davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-23

oient I'M 10 mebr bea6tet nno auf
ibre llriaden unteriudt gu tper.
ben, ols mir setpobnt iino, gum
Jeil audi nit &edt, bic bpgienilhen
3uitanOe Staliens n~ieoriger einsu.
idaben als Die nnierigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-23

Srieoe[ lit beute eiftbop I'M Sotel
~aonie bon Spanien", ober bat fit
Elm idlidtes uno einfafes @cien Be.
lpabrt. Seine Seirot nit 9iap ia.
er p%orlaufig binausgeiboben, an Der.
gleiden Spielereien 5u oenfen lGet
linn iein erniter 8eritf feline Bell.
Nnr mandmal fonlmt oie Crime.
rung an Die Sraume ieiner Sueeno
iiber ibn. Damn paiiiert es, oaB e:
big ans Gad fdbrt, tpenn er gum
%erite1 Stod min. So, er piiroe,
tpenn's einee, Bis in Den SimmeI
Iteigenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-23
Cine quite bcntid)c Cite

lift es, Gbeumatismug, @idt, Wen.
ralsie, grfdltunsen, uitu. NIT 8ain-
erpeaer 81 bebanoeln. Salten Sle
on Der Site felt. Sic f0nnp Der
edten Hain-grpeIer in alien beut4
Iden Npotbefen gu 25 unb so Gent
Die SIaid)e befomuen. Ser edte
lit an Der Mnfer Shubmarfe en-
fepntIih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-23
setradtuma eiues strobmitnuers.

Grit lit nan frob, bob man feline
@lte NAL auf Elm paar Woden los
it, uno Damn modte man iie an ben
&aaren berbei5ieben, Die man IN oell
@irtsbausiuppen finoet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-23
1srei mad @oetbs,

ueber alien @ipfeIn
SIT Stub;
Sn allen @ipfeln
Spiireit On
&aum einen Soud.
% - plotli6 Hber Dem Waloe
Gin 2ufti6iffl @arie MIR, babe
2uftidiffit OH oith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Recinr0city tn Be Issue

Ottawa, Ontario. July 17.--A session of parliament to last from three to six weeks. followed by a general election with reciprocity as the issue, is a forecast generally accepted by both liberals and conservatives who are returning to the capital for the adjourned session. It is understood the government will mark the resumption of the session by again put ting the reciprocity bill before the house and the conservatives will resume their flibuster to prevent a vote. It is well known that Premier Laurer wants an election soon and will seize the first req sonable opportunity to precipitate one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
KING AND QUEEN
 VISIT SCOTLAND Edinburgh Gives George and Mary a Housing
 Welcome

Edinburgh. Scotland. July liking George and Queen Mary arrived in the Scottish capital today and received a with colors the decorations being ths most elaborate that the present. gen eration of Scotchmen has seen.
 The way from the railway station to Holyrood palace was lined pron.,sel, with obelisks, columns and Wenetiar masts
 On the station platform the lord provost presented the King with the keys of the city, made of silver in 1928 for presen tation to Charles I.
 Later the procession was formed and their majesties traversed streets hedged with cheering Scots to the eight-cen- tury old palace, which has been re- juvenated In the interior In anticipa- ton of the royal visit. The old apart ments of state used by Mary, Queen of Scotland. have been readorned, and the historic home of the Stuarts will see revival of imperial pomp during the five days stay of King George and Queen Mary.
 Holyrood palace has been only oc- casionally used as a royal residence since the times of James l, who, as well as his. predecessors, resided there al- most constantly. Charles I, Charles II, James H. George ", Queen Victoria and Edward II all paid short visits to the edifice.
 The name of Holyrood as abbey and palace has been connected with scottish history sever since the days of Robert Bruce After 1t had ceased to be mon astaf.y it became the meeting place or parlaments and state councils IL was the burial grounds of many monarchs and has witnessed scenes of great splen- dor, one of the most notable of Which was the marriage of James ". with Mar earet Tudor, the union of the represen- tatives of the Thistle and the Rose, which later brought about the union of the two countries.
 It was the father of Mary Queen of Scots James w., who first turned the abbey into a palace and built its famous towers These were destroyed on two occasions and there is reason to doubt whether any of the original palace, ex- cept perhaps the northwest tower sur wives.
 That part of the palace where were en- acted some Of the most dramatic scenes and some of the strangest passages in the life of the unfortunate Mary Stuart. who suffered so many sorrows within it's walls, lies in the old wing, which is never used for residential purposes. Plots and crimes which often changed the countrys history occurred in this portion of the palace and these are brought yividly to mind by the preservation of many of the rooms in their original con- dition.
 Tomorrow afternoon the King will visit the grim old castle where tho Scottish crown jewels are kept and on the next day he will attend St. Giles cathedral for the dedication of the chapel of the Order of the Thistle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
D .lsed Saloon Is Choice of Voters of Capi-
 tai City
COUNTY BEATS ALSO
 FAVOR THE SALOON
Full Strength of the County Is Not Rolled But the Majority Will Reach 2500 Votes on
 Final Count

Montgomery, July 17.--(Special.)- )-The reign of prohibition in Montgomery,
 which has been on in. Alabama's capital city since 1909, was officially killed here at the local option election held today, when tho city and county went on record by majority of more than four to one in favor of a revertal to the wet column.
 Results from the city wards, which came in early, showed that 2Oes of the voters and sale of intoxicating liquors as op- posed to 40l against it.
 Simultaneously with their declaration of an overthrow of prohibition, the voters declared their preference for the high licensed saloon, as opposed to dispensary by vote of 2o47 to 31s.
 While all of the county beats had not been heard from at g o'clock the safe prediction was that the total vote In favor of the licensed saloon would az gregate 250o. as against a. probable op- position of 500. The full voting strength of the county beats, outside the city, Is about 7o0, every one of them with the possible exception of one, being Tn favor of the saloon by odds ranging anywhere from two, three or four to one. Tn beat g the vote was even, ten being in favor of the saloon and ten against it.
 Todays balloting was in accordance with the Parks local option measure, which was passed by the legislature after a stirring fight. It was uneventful throughout, absolutely no fight being made at the polls either by the local optionist or the prohibitionist.
 The lack of interest Is shown by the fact that the full voting strength of the county was not boiled by more than one thousand. In accordance with the pro- visions of the Smith regulation bill, the entrance of Montgomery into the wet column will be effected as soon as the governor names an excise commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Senate passes publicity bill.
 Separate railways and coal companies. Montgomery goes wet.
 Veto bill in critical stage Officials of Hines company examined. 2-Baptists meet at Greenvlllc. Fourteen rules for state roads S-Soil survey of Coffee county EEditoral page. 5-EXum enthused over parks. Think opponents afraid of fight. Exum thinks bonds should be so,d with
 out delay.
 Paving contracts declared void. 6--Sports. 7-Society.
 Flirting-Heart gymnastics S-Opposition club formed at Ensley. Sparrow heads the new 'ad' club 9--Wilson talks of crop conditions 10- Postoffice title being cleared up. H. Bessemer negroes building churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Pasha Made Commander

Constantinople. July 17.-The cabinet -has appointed Abduas Pasha to replace Turgul Shefkel Pasha, commander in chief of the Turkish forces in Albania It is expected the change will facilitate tho settlement of the Albania revolt. as Turgul has been held responsible for severe iepressive measures The now com mandcr in chief enjoys reputation for moderation and integrity. 1t Is reported the government has offered territorial comprehension to Montenegro with a view te arriving ct a general pacification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
FINAL WEEK IN
 TEXAS PROHI FIGHT

Houston, Tex, July 17.--A campaign on state wide prohibition distinguished for its almost scholarly soberness and free from brass band methods entered on it's final week in Texas today. De- bates and orations on both sides are scheduled for nearly every day this week at almost every polling booth throughout the state. On Saturday the voters will say whether the amendment prohibiting the sale and manufacture of liquor shall be written into the state constitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
GERMANS LAND
 NEAR AGADIR

Mogador, Morocco, July 17.-The country surrounding Agadir the point of German in the immediate vicinity of the port. mander of the German cruiser Berlin daily lands men to explore the country in the immediate vicinity of tns port. It is feared here that the Moorish tribes in the neghborhood will resent the pres ence of armed Germans prowling about the country, and that vioalent collisions may result. ..t'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
RUSSELL VOTES IN
 LICENSED SALOON Majority Will Reach 25O Out of Total Vote of
 Less Than 600

Columbus, Ga., July 17--(Special. )-Rus- sell county, Alabama, today voted in sa- looms by majority of probably 250. Girard gave 24O votes for the sale and 20 against; Scale, 51 for. 20 against; Cow ford 35 for, 6 against; Marvin, F for, g against: Hurtsboro. Il for, AT against; Hatchechubbie, 15 for, 15 against; Oswi- chee, 15 for, 10 against. Three beats with small votes have not yet been heard from. The total vote in the county will not exceed 6O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
Latest Figures From Capital

Montgomery, July 1Z-(By Associ- ated Press.l With eight small country beats to hear from, Montgomery county today voted wet by a majority of 1867. The total vote in the IA city and coun- try beats heard from was 2793. The city vote was 206S wet, and 401 dry. Saloons and high license were voted in. The total vote for the dispensary 329, against dispenSary 1881. The vote for dispensary was smaller than the vote for prohibition.
 This was the first liquor election ever held in this county and in sharp contrast to similar elections held in other counties, it was as quiet. and orderly as a funeral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
 REUNITED

Manassas. Va. July 11.-The fea- ture tomorrow of the celebra tion of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Bull Run will be a pill grimage of Confederate and Union veterans to the battlefield of Black burns Ford.' The venerable Cap- tain Herrell. a member of the fla nous Black Horse cavalry will act as guide. Veterans of both armies will participate at night in a campN fire meeting. There were no ob- servances today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
DYNAMITE EXPLODES
 IN MANS HANDS

Nashville. Tenn. July 17.--While en- deavoring to dynamite fish in the Cat- talouchees near Newport, Tenn, yes terday, James Wiggins 30 foreman of lumber camp, was almost instantly killed when a stick of dynamite eN- ploded In his hands. His neck was broken and gash torn in his breast through which his heart could be seen. Both hands were blown off. His body will be taken to Ely, N. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
TERRELL CEASES
 ID BE SENATOR

Washington, July 17.-Senator Terrell of Georgia ceased to be a member of the United States senate at Il 20 a. m. Act ing upon his .elegraphic request to Vice President Sherman this morning. he sen ate ordered that MT. Terrells name be stricken from the roll of the senate, leav- ing his seat vacant until Senator Hoke Smith qualities as his successor.
 Senator TerrelIs telegram read: My successor as United States senator was elected by the legislature of Georgia last Wednesday,. It is my opinion .nis elec- tion ended my term of office, but to re- move all doubt sent my resignation last Friday to Governor Smith and mailed you a copy of same. This resignation is ire vocable and I have so notified Governor Smith. l will be glad for you to instruct the secretary to strike my name from the roll of senators"
 Atlanta, July 17.-1n a resolution which will be introduced in the house of representatives Gov. Hoke Smith will be called upon to resign as governor and proceed to Washington to assume the duties of United States senator and give Georgia her full representation in that branch of Congress.
 WThe resolution has been prepared by Representatives Ragsdal and Paulding and Scott of Charlton. Immediately upon its presentation the authors will ask that it be referred to a special committee for consideration and re- port.
 Senator Terrell has resigned and his name has been removed from the rolls of the Senate, it is urged and now it is Governor Smiths move-either to pro- ceed to Washington and qualify as sen ator or permit the assembly to pro ceed to the election of man who can go to Washington at once and assume the senatorial duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
DUPONT MILL IS g BLOWN TO ATOMS

Denver July 17.-One killed, two missing and probably dead, and two nitro- glycerin buildings destroyed, re- suited today from the explosion of 5000 pounds of nitro o-glycerin at the Dupont Powder company plant, TO miles south Of Denver. The cause Is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-18
REPlBLICANs TAKE NOTICE

: New York. July 17.-To aid the ; women of California. who hope to : win the vote when the issue of i, suffrage for women is presented to |, the people there on october 10. it : has been decided that New York
 i, women suffragists shall observe
 , weeks fast next month. For the |, seven days beginning August 15, , the women are expected to forego , many pleasures, including ice
 } cream, cooling drinks, roof garden } parties and weekend visits.
 Many well-known women have } subscribed to the economy plan. |, The money saved will be turned |, over to the California cause.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-03
iLavaos las m3nos!

ESQ aconseja la Academia de Medi-
4:ina de Paris: lavaos las manos cuando
een los establecimientos de comestibles
eofrec6is al publico artfculos alimenti
clos. Lavaos las manos, y especialmen
te las uilas, cuando preparais los ali
mentOs, porque ell tocar estos con las
ananos sucias, es origen de peigrosos
contagios. Los hombres comen 10 que
hallan al alcance de su mano, no pen
sando que, al hacerlo sin tomar ciertas
precauciones, introducen en- su boca un
>ienemigo mortal.
Lavaos las manos, !" este es ell gri
10 de alarma que lama ell celebre Metch
nicoff. Director del Institute Pasteur.
Dependencies de comercio, no toqueis
ocon las manos los comestibles que ven
edeis al pubhco Utilizad para ello
nDas plnzas, unas tenacillas, cucharas
4enedores cualquier cosa que no sean
Sas manOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-03

las noches fueron cepcianalmente fres
cas-. La temperature maxima promedia
de la semana de toda Ia isla fue $40 y la
mlnima promedia fue SO. La tempera-
tura mas alta que han imformado fue
49, en- varias estaciones, y la mas baja
fue 40 en- Cidra. La Qauvia de La serna-
ma fue muy ligera en- todas las divisio
mes de la isla, la precipitation promedia
de toda la secci6n ha sido solamente GER
ca de tres decimos de pulgada. En- Ia di
vision S. no lOvi6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-03
Dos aviadoIes mucTtos

En- el campo de aviacion de Douzy
Edeparrnento de las Ardennes) sc We
a.ificaban hace dias las pruebas de un
aeroplano destinado al ejercito espa
mol
Iban en- el aparato los aviadores
Noel, frances, y La Torre, espanol; ell
prianero como photo y el segundO como
pasajero.
Reaizaron primero un largo vuelo
ascensional, y cuando estuvieron a
4grandisima altura volaron horizontal
snente con fehz resultado.
Despues die una hora de practicas
,iniciaron ell descenso. Pero cuando He
fgaban a unos 80 metros del suelo Sc
&1esprendieron las aletas, dio una vuel
TIA Ell aparato y cayo con terrible We
aocidad.
Los dos aviadores quedaron bajo el
motor del aeroplano; este sc hizo am
qcos contra la TERRA. Noel y La Tore
Sc fracturaron ell craneo; la muerte del
primero fu6 instantanea. El segundo
flne respiraba todav1a cuando Sc he ex
-arajo de ENTIRE los restos del aparato,
faleci6 pocos minutes despues. Ten4a
ANA enOrm1sima herida en Ia cabeza.
: Los dos cadAveres han sido deposita
.dos en- un cobertizo del campo de avia
s:i0n Y los Nelan dos individuos de la
'Gomisi6n militar que asist1a a las prue
bas
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24
The Presidents 7urkcv,

Several million turkeys will be eaten
by the people of the United States on
Nov. 30. President Taft and the other
members of the White House family
will enjoy prize bird sent with the
compliments of Horace Nose OF Wes-
terly. II. l.. Who has been supplying
presidents with turkeys since 1878,
when lie shipped one to President
Grant that weighed thirty-two pounds
when it was dressed for the oven.
Rhode Island is famous for her tur-
keys. Epicures say the birds raised
In the state possess the most delicate
flavor and for that reason are in a
class by themselves
The turkey was discovered almost
400 years ago in the heart of Mexico.
The Spaniards under Cortes found
there wild and domesticated speci-
men that they called the "pavo," or
peacock. They took Il number of these
birds back with them to their own
country. They soon We're introduced
In France and Germany, each country
giving them different name. 1t was
In 1920 that the turkey was so chris
tened. That was when it reached Eng
land, and it has borne that name ever
since
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24
Miiady at the Horse Show.

Fashionable women from all parts
of the world are giving public ex-
hibit of clothes Mt the international
horse show in Madison Square Gar
den. New York. 1t is the most Won
derful exhibit of the kind that has
ever been seen. a tremendous guam
tity of furs are being worn, and they
look Hike the last word in luxury.
The furs are very much like last
years. Long scarfs of furs and fab
RIGS are the vogue. \ good deal of
moleskin is seen, and sable is holding
her place rs the queen of the expen-
Sive skins. Hat. scarf and muff match
Purple is the predominuting color for
costumes, and French fad has been
taken up. 1t is white kid boots worn
with dark walking suits. The smart
new boot is the gaiter effect, with
tops of white or elephant gray kid or
cloth. The new triangular muff is
conspicuously in evidence. Fabric
hand bags match the frocks. Nlilady
at the horse show. which now is the
overshadowing event in society. wears
the small. close fitting "skyscraper"
hat in the morning. the large, fiat ere
alton in picture style in the afternoon
and the latter hat and theater bonnet
in the evening.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24
Or this:

"Grubb. o man" said Bert. I'm fair
sick of this shop"
There's that trailer" said Grubb
after Il pause
BLOW the trailer said Bert. "Any-
how. | didn't leave deposit on it..
Look ere. We been losing money hand
over fist; we aren't gettin' on here"
What can we do:' said Grubb
CLEAR out. Sell what we can for
what it will fetch and quit. See? It's
no good 'anging on to losing con
Germ. No sort of good. Jest foolish
ness
Grubb looked round the shop. 1t GER
tainly had become distasteful. Where
d'you think Of going. Bert" he asked.
Bert turned round and regarded him.
Il thought it out as | was walking
'ome and in bed. | couldn't sleep Il
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24
The Reattie Murder.

This month writes the final chapter
in the Beattie wife murder case, which
aroused the state of virginia. Henry
Clay Beattie, Jr., on Friday. Sept.
last, was found guilty by jury in the
Chesterfield county (Na) courthouse of
killing his wife, and he was quickly
sentenced to be electrocuted on Nov.
~ in the state penitentiary on Oregon
hill, Richmond. Beattie, whose coun-
sci filed an appeal and whose father
endeavored to enlist the intervention
of Governor Mann of Virginia, has de-
clared that if he had to die he would
90 to his doom without evidence Of
cowardice or fear.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24
George Gray, one of the judges who
will hear steel trust suit

ton of fedora! prosecution of so called
trusts, as united steel interests con
stitute the worlds largest single COR
poration. Obvious, therefore, is the
fact that the result of this particular
fight to crush such huge combine will
be of incalculable Importance. The
government in its petition to dissolve
the United States Steel corporation,
which petition was filed in the circuit
court at Trenton. \. j., several weeks
ago, contends that only by monopoly
of its field could the defendants bill
! lion dollar capitalization be justified.
The petition also names thirty-SiX sub
sidiary corporations and individuals,
the latter-including John D. Rockefel-
! Ter. Andrew Carnegie, j. Pierpont Nor
gan and Charles NJ. Schwab. The lat
ter four are no longer directors of the
Steel corporation.
Attorney General Wickersham en-
gagged eX-Secretary of War Jacob Nc
Gavock Dickinson to prepare the gov
ernment petition, and for this reason it
is the general assumption that Mr..
Dickinson will be the chief figure rep
, resenting the government in handling
the case in the courts. The former sec
retary of war was the Democratic
member of President Taft's cabinet.
He is called fighter by his friends
and scored one of his biggest legal vic
tories in the Alaskan boundary dis
pute.
Francis Lynde Stetson, who heads
the Steel corporations imposing array
of counsel, otticiated in Il like capacity
when the combination was organized
in 1901 and consolidated, under the
financial management of j. Pierpont
Morgan 4 Co.. the principal steelmak-
ing companies in the country, many
of which were in themselves corpora
tionS.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24

wink. You made the girls laugh yes
tiday, that song you sang. And old
Edna nearly cried over that bit of
mine"
''She got fly in her eye" said
Grubb; II saw it, But what's this got
to do with your plan?"
Don't you see:'
Not singing in the streets?'
Streets. No fear. But 'ow about
the tour Of the watering places of Eng
land. Grubb? Singing. Youn., men
of family doing it for lark? Yo,,
amt got Il bad voice. you know. and
mines all right"
I'm on. Bert" said Grubb.
Right o." said Bert. and. "Now we
shan't be long"
Before the day was out the whole
enterprise was planned. They enter
tanned the notion OF selecting two ma
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24
BY III. 6. WELLS


deed" he said, eff you'll come with
u.s."
But what's Bert going to do:" said
Edna.
"lll have to stick ere for a bit
said Bert. II got to see the thing
through. You go on, Edna"
Don't like lcavin' you. Bert
See you tomorrer," said Bert, though
he was destined as a matter of fact
to see much of the habtable globe
before he saw her ag1in.
The next morning found the firm Of
Grubb & Smallways in n state of pro-
found dependency. 1t seemed II small
matter to them that the newspaper
and cigarette shop opposite displayed
such q placard as this:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24
The Road Builders,
organization

Road building is the nations most
profitable asset" says President Taft.
who addresses the American Associa-
ton For Highway Improvement con
vention in Richmond. Va. All road as
sociations in this couatry and Canada
representatives.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-11-24
Religion Forward Movement.

Clergymen of all denominations are
discussing the practical methods tried
by the men and religion forward
movement to take religion to man."
New York city just now is the center
of n unique campaign of evangelism,
churches. theaters. factories. depart
ment stores and public highways be-
ing utilized to further the aims of this
organization.