davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02
CLEAN ERS

CLEANERS
One Day Dry Cleaners, 1920 Welto1
street.
COAL.
H. Brown, 1910 18th st.
r. E. Norris, 1119 22nd St.
w. o. Simonds, 2029 Champa st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02

DRUGGIST.
The Atlas Drug Co., 27th and Welton
SITS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-12-02

SOCIAL CLUBS.
The Capitol. 921 Goth st.
The Railroad Men and Walters, 21t
Curtis st.
The Rocky Mountain Athletic Asso
citation, 20l4 Champa st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
ALLEGED UNREST IN
 HONDURAS DENIED

Mobile, June 15.-President Bertrand oi Honduras has instructed the consul for Honduras at Mobile. MT. Drew Linard. to forward the shipment of arms taken from the hold of the steamship Harald after that vessel had cleared for Ceiba, to Puerto Cortez by the next steamer sailing from this port. In connection with the cablegram MT. Linard gave out the following statement Thursday:
 Some time ago I received information that there would be a shipment of arms and ammunition for the Honduras gov- ernment via the port of Mobile, but at that time was not informed as to the time the shipment wodld be made. The other day when the shipment arrived in Mobile I did not know to what port in Honduras they should be sent and con- seauently had the shipment held here while I asked the Honduran government for instructions. This morning 1 am In receipt of a Cablegram from President Bertrand instructing me to send them to Puerto Cortez, and they will be sent there on the next steamer. AS to their being any unrest in Honduras, you may deny for me any rumors to that effect. There is no revolutionary spirit among the citizens there"
 MT. Linard stated that it was the in- tention of the Honduras government to equip the army with modern arms and that was the reason for the purchase which had been made by direction of the Honduras government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
CHATTANOOGA HAS
 STRICT EXCISE LAW

Chattanooga, June 15.-(Special. )-Effec- tive July 1, Chattanooga, notwithstanding the fact that Tennessee has a tate-wide prohibition law, will have a new excise law similar to the one enjoyed by the city before the advent of the state four mile law. In the order promulgated by the police commissioner it is required that all near-beer stands, as they are desig- mated, be restricted to certain segregated sections, confined to the business por- tiens of the city. After July 1, all saloons without the area prescribed will be sum marily closed and where pool rooms are operated in conjunction with saloons the pool rooms must be closed too or segre- gated from the stands.
 The order further specifies that no ta- bles or chairs shall be placed in any of the stands, that all shall close promptly at 10 p. m., and that no games of chance whatsoever shall be conducted
 It is further the intention to reduce the system of control of the saloons to such basis as to preclude any possibility of graft or official oppression and to this end instructions have been issued to the department to recall many of the com missions which have been issued to pseudo-special officers.
 The approaching regime Is anticipated with considerable eagerness by the better class of whisky men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
POSTAL WIN SUIT
 OVER WESTERN UNION

New York, June 15.-(Special.)-1n the dispute between the Postal Telegraph Cable company and the Western Union Telegraph company regarding the for mer,s right to condemn a right Of way on the lines of the Southern Pacific rail- road in California, the Postal company has just won a victory in the highest court to which the case was taken. The decision in effect discourages the main tenance of a monopoly in the telegraph as in other industries.
 In upholding the proceedings of the Postal company the district court of ap- peals of the state of California said in part:
 ''The trend of modern legislation, both national and state, has been and Is to discourage and, indeed, to destroy monop- oily of every kind and description.
 ''The policy of our government, if it has not always been, Is certainly now, to encourage and promote free and un- hampered competition in all classes of business and in the sale of all sorts of commodities, particularly the necessities of life.'
 The contest in question arose over ter ritory between Sacramento and Rose vile, Cal, distance of about eighteen miles, where the Postal company had for more than twenty years its telegraph lines on the Southern Pacific right oi way. In reconstructing 1t the Posta wished to shift the line to the other side of the road. The railroad was willing but the Western Union objected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
GEAR VISITS THE
 AMERICAN FLEET

Cronstadt, June 15.-Emperor Nicholas this afternoon paid visit to the ships of the second division of the United States Atlantic fleet under command of Real Admiral Charles J. Badger, which art anchored in the harbor here. The day was spoiled insincessant rain.
 The Emperor, on board the Russian imperial yacht Alexandria, reached the flagship Louisiana at o'clock this aft ernoon. He was accompanied by Admiral Niloff The ministry of marine was rep resented by Admiral Grigorovitch, the minister, and Rear Admiral zilotti, the assistant chief of staff
 The entire American squadron was pre- pared to meet the Russian monarch. Nc shore leave was allowed during the day
 Ills majesty's visit lasted until 4:4t O o'clock, when the imperial party returned to Peterhof.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
PAN AMERICAN LINE TO
 RESTORE AMERICAN FLAG

New Orleans, June 15.-The charter of the Mississippi Valley and South America
 and Orient Steamship company, with s1OO,000 of it's $3,O00,0oO capital stock paid in, was filed here today. This is a move ment of the people of the Mississippi val Hey, fathered by leading men at New Or leans and St. Louis, to restore the Amer ican flag on the high seas. The line will be known as the Pan American mail" At the first meeting of the board of di- rectors. three days hence. three passenger and freight steamers will be chartered to ply between New Orleans and the east coast of South America. The company expects to operate lines to the west coast of South America and to the Orient as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
INSURRECTOS ARE
 STILL FIGHTING

Mexico City, June 15.-Revolutionists in the southern part of Vera Cruz num- bering 400, are said to have refused to lay down their arms in accordance with the plan to disband the rebel army and to have taken the town of Acayucan. The government has telegraphed the revolutionary chief Tapia at San An dres Tuxtula to proceed against the disturbers.
 It is also reported that 500 insur- rectos who were recently paid off in Ma2atlan are preparing to continue fighting.
 Copies of the official call for the holding of primaries on october l for the general presidential election on Oc- tober 15 were posted in the federal district today. The call provides for the division of states into electoral dis tricts on the basis of the census of 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
 .SUFFRAGETTES WANT A PARCEL SPOST

Washington, June 15.-Woman's suf- frage joined in support of the parcels post in advocacy of the sulzer bill today before the House committee on postof- fees and post roads.
 Miss Emma NJ Gillette of New York declared the cause of woman's suffrage needed the parcels post and she praised the postoffice department as the only government department that is close to the people.
 Harriet J. Hilton of Washington, a suffragist, pointed out that the shipping of literature for the cause had become an enormous problem. There is unusual demand for literature this year in Cali fornia and Miss Hilton said they have been notified that the old rate for 50- pound packages for California had been changed from $4 to s6.75 and they want a parcels post that will serve them and the general public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
SECTION MAN KILLS
 NEGRO LABORER

Collinsville, June 15.-(Special.)-At noon today Jay Adams, white, shot and killed Osie Winston, colored. Both were sec tionmen and they were resting at the noon hour,
 When they all started to work Adams picked up small target rifle and shot Winston in the forehead. The negro died at 45O this evening. There was no known cause for the shooting. The other section men say they know of no trouble be- tween the men. Adams took f6 the woods immediately after the shooting. There has been no effort so far to apprehend him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
SUBMARINES PLAN
 150 MILE VOYAGE

Newport, R. l.. June 15.-Bound for an underwater voyage of about one-hundred and fifty miles, to Gloucester, Mass, the submarines Crawling (fagship), Bonita, Narwhal, Salmon, Snapper, Stingray and Tarpon, belonging to the third submarine division of the Atlantic fleet left Newport today under command of Lieut.. Donald c. Brigham.
 During the trip, which Is expected to consume three days, the submarines will come to the surface only to recharge their batteries. They will put into har- bor each night, where they will rise | from the depths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
NEGRO HOLD-UPS
 KILL BARKEEPER

Chicago. June 15.-Hesitation to obey the commands of two negro hold-up men cost J. P. Nohren, a saloonkeeper, his life early today. As he was counting his money after closing up, two negroes en- tered the saloon and one covered him with a revolver He hesitated when they com manded hlI-l to throw up his hands and was shot through the head.
 One negro was captured by a police off cer, but the other escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
---------.s.---------- BIC TIM" STANDS FOR WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

New York, June 15-"Big Tim Sullivan, New York state senator, resolved that the woman's suffrage bill now pending shall have a fair show. Twenty years ago when you got up Tn the morning all you saw was men going to work with dinner pails,' said Big Tim today. Now there are just as many women carrying lunches They are entitled to protect themselves, and labor is entitled to the protection of having their votes cast and counted.''
 Do you ahink the racing bills will pass?" was asked.
 "They will" he answered. "All the bills will pass that there is any real de- mand for."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
THAT FIRST BALE
 IS SOLD AGAIN

New York, June 15-A bale of cotton that sold at auction a few days ago in Houtson, Tex, for s2 a pound brought only 15 cents a pound today less than the spot price-on the steps of the New York cotton exchange In Houston the bale brought s1015 and here s75. It will next be sold in Liy- erpool and the proceeds of all three sales will go to charity.
 The bale was pressed from the first cotton of the new crop and the diff ference in price is purely sentimental It Is understood that the Commercial club of San Benit Tex, where the cot ton was grown, will trace 1t to Eng land and after the last sale will have it woven into suits for King George, President Taft and the governor gen eral of Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
WOMEN EXCELL
 AT OLD CORNELL

New York, June 14.-Although but one of the every fifteen students at Cornell is a woman, the fair sex this year carried off the two highest honors at the com mencement exercises of the university medical school here. The first two John Metcalfe Polk prizes, the most important of the commencement awards, went to the Misses Helen Dudley and Elvira Dudley Dean, while four of ten honor roll graduates in a class of 47 are women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16

soon as the Panama canal shall have been opened. ,
 The state of Louisiana has exempted the company from all forms of taxation and has granted 1t valuable trading priv ileges. A mail subsidy will 1t Is said. be available from the United States govern ment and subsidies and valuable priyi- leges have been granted by some of the east coast South American countries. Cargo for the initial voyages have been arranged for, and the men at the head of the movement in New Orleans and St. Louis say they have promise of sufficient north and south tonnage to keep the first three ships busy for months to come.
 The project Is a popular one and Is backed by merchants. bankers and busi- ness men throughout the valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
 WITH ENGINEERS

Washington, June 15.-Indications point to an amicable adjustment of the demand of the engineers of the Southern railway for a wage increase of 25 per cent. Con- ferences between the engineers and rail- way officials continued today.
 Representatives of the conductors and trainmen of the Southern are conferring with the government mediation board on working rules. An IS per cent wage in crease with an additional per cent in- crease to become effective this year was granted the conductors and trainmen a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16

 CAUSE TROUBLE

New Orleans, June 15.-According to a prominent cotton planter who has just returned here after a two weeks trip through various parts of the cotton belt, grasshoppers in large quantities are be- ginring to attack the cotton crop In sec tions of Louisiana and Mississippi. So far the pests have become noticeable only in certain localities, but it is feared, the planter soys, if the hot dry weather con- tinucs much longer they will become a great danger to the crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
Will Play War Game

Washington, June 15.-The naval militia of the Atlantic coast states will be given a taste of war" in their summer prac- tice July 15 to 25. The Atlantic torpedo fleet and the naval militia vessels will "de- fend'' Narragansett bay and the eastern entrance of Long Island Sound against a
 simulated attack from July IS to 20 of the battleship fleet. This will be an in- novation to the militiamen, designed to train them In the art of coast defense which would be their role in time of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
TO TRADE IN
 COFFEE FUTURES

New Orleans. June 15.-At a meeting of the directors of the board of trade yes- terday it was decided to resume trading in coffee futures on the floor of the ex- change by September 1. The bylaws and rules governing the coffee depart mcnt will be revised so as to conform as closely as possible to those of the New York coffee exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
GEORGE STEWART'S
 MOTHER IS SICK

Chattanooga, June 15.-(Speeial. )-The aged mother of George R. Stewart, the noted evangelist, is seriously i'll at the home of her son in Cleveland, Tenn, as the result of a broken hip which she sus- tained several days when she jumped from buggy in a runaway. Her condi- tion is precarious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
SLOOP AND FIVE
 PASSENGERS LOST

New York June 15.-Coast towns from Delaware Breakwater to Montauk Point, which have been on the outlook for the missing sloop Vayu since Sunday, have received no tidings of the vessel or the party of five persons on board, and hopes for their safety have well nigh been abandoned. The sloop left Bayonne, N. J. for a days cruise about o'clock Sat urday evening, four hours before the se- were storm. Two women weer in the marty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
Marques Rocha Acquitted

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, June 15.-Mar- oues Rocha, commander of the marine corps, IS members of which were suffo- cated in their cells while prisoners on Vile Gainon island last December, was today exonerated of responsibility for the deaths The marines had taken part in the naval revolt and their sudden taking off while being held for trial was made the subject of an official investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16

 HARRIS IS DEAD

Washington, June 15.-With the filing of his will here yesterday, the death of George H. Harris, a former attorney gen. sral of Mississippi and at one time congressman from that state, was re- sealed. Mir. Harris died here in home for the indigent few weeks ago. aged S9 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
Fucker Beats Reds

Cincinnati June 15.-Rucker had the best of Suggs in a pitchers battle here this afternoon and Brooklyn won by score of 1 to O. Brooklyn made it's run on a single, a sacrifice and an error. Score: RHE. Brooklyn ............... GOO 010 000-1 9 Cincinnati .............. GOO GOO 00O-0 3 2
 Batteries: Rucker and Bergen; Suggs and Mclean and Clarke. Empires, Bren- nan and O'DaY. Time. :5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants Beat Cards

St. Louis, June 15.-New York won from St Louis today, to 0, and is again lead ing the National league. Sallee was eff fective in all but the seventh inning. in which the visitors scored three runs on a base on balls, two triples and a double. Score: R.H. E. New York ............... 600 GOO 3OO-3 0 St Louis .,............ 600 coo 00O-0 5 o
 Batteries: Crandal and Meyers: Sallee and Bresnahan. Time, 1:37. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
PERSONALS

MT. T. J. Kidd. manager of the Farm CTS and Ginners' Cotton oil company, has returned from New York, where he went to attend the convention of the Inter- state Cotton Seed Crushers' association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
Phillies Shut Out Cubs

Chicago, June 15.-Philadelphia shut out Chicago 1 to today and put the locals out of the lead in the pennant race. The game was a pitchers battle between Brown and Burns, in which two singles and a sacrifice resulted in the only run of the game. Score; R.H E.. Chicago .......k...... 900 GOO OOO-0 4 ] Philadelphia A........ 600 100 0OO-1 c
 Batteries r Brown and Archer; Burns and Dooi4 Empires, Klem and Emslie, Time, .,1s.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
Boston Humbles Pirates

Pittsburg. June 15-Boston today de- feated Pittsburg by scoring five runs in the eighth inning The local team ap- parently had the game safe before that period. Adams relieved Hendrix in the middle of the inning and Boston scored four runs while he was on the rubber Score: R.HE. Pittsburg .............. 002 GOA 000-7 s 1 Boston ................... 300 GOO 050-S 8 3
 Batteries: Hendrix, Adams and Gib- sen; Weaver, Brown and Kling. Empires, Eason and Johnstone. Time, 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16

The preliminary totals for steam laun- dries of Tennessee in 1909 are not included in the foregoing table, as the Thirteenth census was the first at which they were canvassed. They are here given sepa- rately, as follows: Number of establish ments, 6S; capital, s1,2S40o0 cost of ma terials used, $29s.0OC; salaries and wages, sS1l,0O0; miscellaneous expenses, $232. 900; value of products s1 ,643, coo; number of salaried officials and clerks, 175; and av- craze number of wage earners employed during the year, 2140.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
BELL TELEPHONE RATES

THERE is an impression in Birmingham that our proposal oincrease rates certain classes telephone service simply effort to prevent reduction of the present This assumption unjust and IS based upon the suggestion that anticipated an effort toward rate educ ton and proposed the increase in the hope of continuing the present rates undSurbed.
 We have been frank possible with the Commission and with the public Weare not emporizng are inclined believe statements of losses presented to the Commission, and published in our advertisements truthful We inviting the Commission to investigate books and our records
 We know the proposed reasonable. is unds puted fact that the cost of station increases as the city and the exchange grows The present rate for special line business service Birmingham lower than the rates in Montgomery Augusta Ga, Savannah Ga. Macon Ga, and number of other cities smaller than Birmingham. The rate is about the same as the still smaller cities of Huntsville Rome Ga Gadsden Annston Selma and Athens, Ga We demonstrate that have been losing money blr- mingham during the past ten years We believe the people of Birmingham willing for to earn reasonable return upon our investment
 policy of anknes and endeavo has been to present our plans in advance that everyone under stand tem because so strong that II Will nOl pc opposed by those who understand it.
 ;ss'';ss ,'s ;;s.;:,'. ;,'! ',5;;:s;' sss:s;' @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
CRYSTAL LAKE RESORT

Most beautiful romantic spot in Wis. Modern hotel on Island. Eleftrc light and running water ;n every room Fine bathing. fishing. Dancing payilion Centiies only Rates sl0 to SIG per week. S. J. Rl10H, F. 0. Elliart. Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
 FISHING and BATHING at the White Sulphur Springs

The Wary Trout in the Brooks and the Gamy Bassin the River keep the angler busy You needpt go far away for good fishing; we've the best right here. Bathing in the pool or river Is always delight
 Half million dollars have just been spent Installing modern improvements In this famous old resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
COTTON STATES
STANDING
Results

Nict idioh ( Batteries: McManus and Wickerhoefer; Gilroy and Emery. Umpire, Chestnut
 At Yazoo City: Jackson forfeited game to Yazoo City in second inning to O.
 At Greenwood-First game: RHE 1reehWoou ..+t.............,....,.. 1 Vicksburg .......................... ? 2 Batteries Nernelle and Mason; Parks and Guiterez. Umpire, Jeffres.
 Second game: RH E. Greenwood ................,........ I ' 8 Nicksburg ..............,,.......... Batteries: McGehee and Braunway: Sparks and Guitterez Umpire, Jeffries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
On the main line of the C. &O.Ry. Always cool-2,OOO fit. elevation.

Opens June I5th CIoses October Ioth. Booklets at city ticket offices Southern Ky. Empire Bldg. Bell phone Main 3O6, Peoples phone Main 6l7; L. X N. R. R.. Morris Ave and 2Oth st. roth phones e77; S. A. L. By. 1927 lst Ave Qfeen & Crescent ,olte. lHsj lst Ave. address Geo. F Adams. Mgr. White .ulphur Springs, West AiIsinia If sou prefer the soasliore, tlle Chamberln. Old Point Comfort Va. is also under the management or Mfr Adams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-16
CENSUS FIGURES
 FOR TENNESSEE
Good Increase in Manufacturers All
 Along the Line

Washington, June 15.-(Special.)- IA pre- liminary statement of the general results of the Thirteenth United States census of manufactures of the state of Tennes- see was issued today by Acting Census Director Falkner. It includes a summary comparing the figures of 1904 and 1909, by state totals, prepared under the direction of William M. Steuart, chief statistician for manufactures, bureau of the census The figures are subject to such revision as may be necessary after a further ex- animation of the original reports The comparative summary for the state 1904 and 1909, follows:
 Per
 cent
 of-in-
 crease,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-28


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The Detroit times., 1911-02-28

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