davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
CONFERENCE WAS
 WITHOUT RESULTS
Southern Railroad Strike Situation Has Failed
 to Clear Up

Washington. May 23.-All day the off cials of the Southern railway and repre- sentatives of the fremen of that system
 talked over the fremep,s grievsnces witb ( aFtfoz I stf1,so t ffsas no definite results.
 The conference is one of number that
 have been held during the past few days, at which the representatives of the men have spoken for the 19 local organizations of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men along the lines of the Southern, President Finley and Vice President and general Manager Coapman repre- sented the railroad. The controversy arose over the demand of the firemen for 10 per cent increase in wages. Officials of the company announced that the road was unable to grant this concession. Just what developed in the course of today's session was not disclosed and no statement was forthcoming from either President Finleys office or from the con- ferees on the part of the firemen. It was stated, however, that no definite conclu- sions have been. reached, that the con- ferences have been going on for some time, and that the public would be duly advised as soon as anything happened to warrant announcement of results. Knoxville Tenn. May 23-It is reported here that firemen on the Southern rail- way system will go on strike at noon tomorrow if the demands for new wage scale are not granted or a compromise agreement is not reached by that time. Conferences between firemen and railroad officials are being held in Washington lit is stated. In declining the demands of the firemen, President w. w. Finley of the Southern railway company last week asserted that the concessions asked would mean an additional expenditure of about $40O,000 or increase for the railroad firemen approximating N.s per cent over the wages paid last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Strikers Are Discharged

Pittsburg. May 23.-The Pennsylvania railroad today emphasized the fact that the striking shopmen definitely were out of the service of the company by notify ing them that their term of employment formally ended May IS, and that today the pay car began to call at different points where the men not only would receive their wages. but also the money they had paid to the voluntary relief department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Entire Cabinet With Excep- tion of De La Barra
 Expected to Retire
MEXICO CITY IS
 ALMOST ISOLATED
No Cause for Alarm Is Felt, Al though Rebels Who Have Not Yet Heard of Armistice
 Are Very Active
MExIco,s NEW CABINET.

, Mexico City, May 23-Official an-
 } nouncement was made tonight that } with the exception of the depart
 > ment of justice the new cabinet , had ben agreed upon as follows;
 , Finance, Ernesto Madero. , Interior Emilio Vasquez Gomez. ; Instruction, Dr. Francisco Vas , quez Gomez.
 } Fomento, Manuel Calero.
 War, General Eugenio Rascon.
 } Communications, Manuel Boniila. Foreign relations (sub-seeretary) Bartolome Carbajal Rosas. Rafael Hernandez Madero prob
 ; ably will be agreed upon as the ; minister of justice. He was sug-
 F gested by Madero-
 , Ernesto Madero is the youngest : man in the new cabinet, being but , 35 years old. He is president of 7 the Bank of Nuevo Leon in Mont , erey. He is an uncle of Francisco ; I. Madero and probably the wealth.
 } fest of the Madero family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Church Union Referred Back

Canton. O.. May 23-In the matter of proposed union of the Reformed and Presbyterian churches, the general synod. the highest Legislative and judicial body of the Reformed (German) church of tho United States. in session here today. de- cided to refer the question back to tho classs district. or subdivisions. for in- formation before definite action is to be taken. Highest authorities in the church believe the organization of the two churches will be effected eventually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
JOHN BARRETT WIRES
 HE CANNOT ATTEND

A message was received last night from John Barrett of Wash ington, director of the Pan-Amer- ican union, expressing his regrets that he could not attend the Fourth National Good Roads con- gress in session in Birmingham. MT. Barrett states that only press ing government business prevents his attendance on the congress. and Z that he is very regretful of his in- ability to come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24
Palos Killing Justifiable

Coroner Brasher held an inquest yes terday into the killing of Ben White by Jesse Tidwell at Palos on last Sat
 urday. The jury decided that the kill ing was justifiable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-24

(CoNTINUED ON FACE lol
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12

Fabanks declined according to the citys assessment rolj
 The winter dumps Nome cleaned up $4ooooo.
 Hattie Camp, Duncan canal by Olympic Mining company recently destroyed by thought by campers. The camp have been operated
 The Wolf creek, tributary Cleary creek in the Fairbanks district have taken workings Ed Jern claim the development property going the direction Jesse Nobe of the interested parties Until recently Jern operating under lease
 One of the deepest holes the country during history placer mining spring district It put the North Fork and years reaching bedrock Finally at depth of 296 feet the bottom reoced but unfortunately shown
 Forest that had been burning adjacent country day enbers fires in differ the The fre6gtng apparatus proved entirely adequate cope with siuation and blow the community Fortunately lives lost there cases of serious injury.
 Daily predicts within twelve months there will be hundred dropping iii the neshborhood Mckinley lake which far from the main line Copper River railroad Both American and English capital and large amount is available for development
 The raising quarantine sign for general rejoicing in Dawson.
 1910 gold output for the Yukon territory has been at $4,o8I61I.
 report from Dawson that stampede fifty Upper Yukon. Eight ounces was taken from buckets of dirt
 Governor Draper of Massachusetts Valdez.
 Nearly all the horses used by company during winter McCartys where they will be during the the valley of the forming grazing for tie There there der the of Henry Martin.
 Henry Elliott Cleveland charges that the North American Commercial commercial company, killed during lease of the Pblof islands, which greatly of the number they permitted to take
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
Trappers and Hunters
 Should Kn0W These Rules

Many men engaged hunting and trapping the nnoko and KusoWm valleys may hane heard of the regulations ing the of their prOfeson the main features of the published for general information.
 BeaverThe hunting beaver absolutely forbidden until November l. 1915.
 Mink, Maren. Fisher Ssbe Ermne and Weasel
 These may only be taken between November and March 30.
 may only hunted between December and May 5 of each year.
 Black bear may be hunted from September to May 31
 Fox, lynx and wildcat may hunted between November 6 and February 2S
 Wof woverne spermophie rabbit may killed at any time of the year.
 The of sycnine other poison for the killing of fur bearing animals is absolutely forbidden a any me
 The penalties for breaking these regulations consist of mpris for than six months, together with fine of from S2OO o OOO each ofense
 The penalties and forfetures imposed will be strictly enforced against all who ae kill attempt to take captue kill fur bearing animal in the territory of Alaska during the prohibited who barter have in their session the skin any ul-bearn animal the pro hbited
 Shipments of urs, which may be made tme must be reported the Bureau of Fisheries Department of Commerce and Labor appropriate bans which will be supplied that puI
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
Less Beautiful,
 She Brings Sui

Kansas City, July l6,-When Clara F. Scott, ? years old, of Miami, Mo-. asked Harrison c. Saunders, beauty doctor, last October if he could reduce the size of her ears and keep them from standing out he told her, she says he could make them as beautiful as the ears of Mrs. Frances Wilcox Saunders, his wife, who is very beau tiful woman. That pleased Miss Scott So she demanded an immediate opera tion.
 Tt will be a painless operation, and the defects will be cured in four days,h Saunders told her, according to her story.
 Miss Scott paid Mr. Saunders a valu- able consideration, underwent the op- eraton and waited To her great dis may and disappointment her ears grew larger the degree of the slant from the head increased, and her rest and nerves were disturbed, she says. She asks $25,000 damages for disappointment and injuries in a suit.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
Japanese American Nothing

Seattle, July 2O.-Yenoski Nabatame, an educated Japanese, who has spent most of his life in the United States and was once an American citizen. was not permitted to land from the Sado Naru today and is a man without a country. Nabatame was naturaIized by 8 court in Rhode Island in 1897, but his citizenship was revoked by special order of the American department ot state last May, it having been alleged that he allowed disreputable persons to frequent a hotel which he conducted at Detroit. Nabatame declares that he has a white wife and two children in the United States and that while in Japan he raised $500,0O0 with which to establish a silk factory in Seattle.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
Start Survey Of
 kuskokwim Bay

Seattle, July 30.-F. W. Perkins, acting superintendent of the depart ment of coast and geoedic survey, in a letter to Representative w. E. Hum. phrey, explains that the delay in mak- ing a survey of the Kuskokwim bay and the buoying of that channel was due to the dry rot attacking the tim Der of the steamer Explorer and the inadequacy of the appropriation of the department for repairs.
 With the new appropriation that became available July l, he says. the work will be rushed, and the bay charted and aids to navigation installed at the entrance to the river this sum- mer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
THE AVIATOR

I saw the aviator soar far in the windswept void, and said: "He re- ally ought to be more usetully em- ployod. He's apt to fall a hundred miles should pinions break or bend, and while such things amuse the crowd, they're serving no good end. Some day he'll break his swanlike neck while painting cloudland red; and if he's useless when alive, he's more so when he's dead. l have no wish to soar aloft and ride the sweeping gale; I'll keep on raising prairie hay, and sell it, bale by bale. The man who makes two bales Of hay come forth where one has grown, contributes to the public good and earns a half a bone" "The man who aies," my neighbor said, twill gather in more dough than you will get for all the hay from here to Jeri- cho. And though his airship often sails above a field of wrecks, he en- tertains a jaded world-a world of rubbernecks. Some people think" my neighbor said, "that no one doing good, unless he's growing bales of hay and other breakfast food; but any man who takes sour thoughts away from toll and care contributes to the public good a large and handsome share.-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
H0TICE GF DISSOLUTION OF PREMIERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership firm composed ofRay Brum- baugh, II. (. Hamilton and E. F. Kel- logg. doing business as Brumbaugh, Hamilton & Kellogg, in the general business of machinery, hardware and mechanical appliances at Fairbanks and Iditarod. Alaska, and engaged i'll the transportation business under the firm name and style of the Samson Trans pOrtatiOn Company, upon the Iditarod river, Alaska, between Holy Cross on the Yukon river and Iditarod and Dike- man, has this day been dissolved by mu- tual consent. All accounts due to or owing by said Samson Transportation Company will be collected and paid by said F.. E. Kellogg, and all accounts due to or owing by said Brumbaugh, Hamil- ton & Kellogg arising from the business heretofore conducted by them ill ma chinerv, hardware and mechanical ap. pliances will be collected and paid by said Ray Brunlbaugh and said II. C. Hamilton, who will continue said busi- ness under the firm name and style of mbaugh & Hamilton.
 Dated at Iditarod, Alaska, this I7th day of July, 1911.
 RAY BRUMBAUGH.
 H. C. HAMILTON,
 By Ray Brumbaugh,
 his attorney i'll fact.
 |. F.. KELLOGG.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
Old Timer Crosses the Divide

On Wednesday afternoon, Wm. Dill man, one of the old pioneers of this section, died at the home ot Al Os- borne, where he had been cared for since brought in from his place on Browns Island, about month ago.
 Dillman came to this country in April, 1887, from Grant County Ore gon. Since coming here he has cook ed some for camps but has generally followed trapping and of late has been living on Browns Island, where he had cleared some land and built a cabin.
 Of the early life of Wm. Dillman, little is known. He is thought to be about eighty years old-Wrangell Sen tinel July 8.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
Troops Ready for Canal Zone

Washington, D. C.. Jury 90. - Ar engagements are under way to send a regiment of American troops to the canal zone, where they will be dis tributed among the forts which guard the canal. The troops will spend some time at a southern post in order to be- come acclimatized. The first move to the canal will not be made until next year. when the arrangements for their reception will be complete.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
Mckinley Lake Will Be
 Largest Mining Confer

Cordova, July Stephen Birch, manager for the Alaska syndicate, has returned after personal examination of the gold quartz properties in the Mckinley lake district and announced the bonding of over fifty properties for 8 price in excess of 82O0,00O
 Engineers have been sent to the properties to make examinations pre- qaratory to starting development work on large scale. The Copper River railroad runs within three miles of the properties and a survey for the exten- sion of branch line will be completed Saturday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
Gro Mining COmpany's Case

In last weeks issue of the Pioneer an error was made in naming the attor- neys for the parties to the above suit The Gro Mining Company is repre- scented by Stevens, Roth & Dignan and John L. McGinn, while Judge Adams represents Mr. Thorns. The case will probably be heard in Fairbanks in October
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12

Fred Bruhn Iditarod's first postmas- ter, came in from his roadhouse Tues day last. He is located about 5 miles down river by the water route, although he is only I6miles from thIs city on the winter trail
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12

WE DON'T CARE whether it rains or not; we will land your freight here if the river dries up. Byers X Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12

Cans Place sells a full line of Book cioars and smokers articles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12

Connolly at Flat sells Book cigars.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12

For goodness sake drink Gold Belt sOdaS.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12

Knock out that grippe! Get a Turkish baths Elite Baths, Cari- bOu street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12
FTOxzz GDuE" Exchanges

Faibank real has declined 5ooooo during past year, ccordiug the city, roll.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-08-12

RAY BRUAIBAUGH. H. C. HAMILTON,
 By Ray Brumbaugh,
 his attorney in fact. F. F. KELLOGG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

FOR RENT-6-room residence, 2317 Willow avenue, $10; 10 rooms, SIP N. 18th street, s55; Groom. modern. 2216 3d avenue, $90; and several other well located cottages. Agent. 205 Hood Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FARM LANDS

MEXICO, United States Canada public lands secured free or purchased without residence. 40 cents to $1. Landseekers' Guide, Station 6, Austin, Tex. 3-12-su-tf GOOD Texas state lands, s1. 50 to $5; one fortieth cash. balance 40 years; some don't require residence J. Snyder, 800 Congress, Austin, Tex. 3-12-su-tf FOR LEASE-An ideal truck farm of YS0 acres loacted within i mile of railroad station and county seat of Sumter coun- ty, Alabama; it is in the heart of the black belt of Alabama; residence site is located on high and healthful hill, over looking fertile bottom lands the vari- ety of lands on this plantation make it ideal for truck farming; excellent, rapid freight service to Birmingham and all important markets. Will lease, begin ming December, 1911, on favorable terms. to an energetic man. Address M "A, care Age-Herald.
 MEXICO, United States, Canada public lands secured free or purchased with out residence, 40c to $1. Landseekers Guide, Station 6, Austin, Tex 3-12-su-tf VIRGINIA the place to live. Best climate, seasons, health, people, schools churches Good land s5 to S25 acre. International Farm Agency. Desk 9. Lynchburg, Va. FOR SALE-Alabama farm, 135 acres, 5G acres in cultivation; one fine Broom house, one 4-room house. good barn and smoke house; 1a mile river front; 1z mile from Hokes Bluff, miles from Gads- den, on pike road; $500 worth merchant able timber; improvements alone worth price asked for place. Price $350O. Geo. R. veeder, 2O16 5th ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FLORIDA FARM LANDS

FLORIDA farms. timber lands and city property in all parts of the state; we furnish information free. Johnson & Johnson, 507 Clark Bldg, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILE wanted; will exchange first-class real estate in or out of the
 city Address Automobile, care Age-
 Herald F=
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

FOR RENT-Good proposition in s-room, modern residence, furnished, South Highlands, $60. Eight-room, modern res- idence, South Highlands, $50. Seven- room, modern residence. Southside, $32.50. Six-room, new, modern cottage, Earle Place." 80. Six-room, modern cottage. Southside. $25. Several other desirable places from $10 up. W. A. Lester 2127 Sd avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY PUBLIC-Deposition taken copying done, conveyances drawn w. A. Lester. 2127 Sd avenue.
 3-1-We-su-t If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
FOUND

FOUND-Life scholarship. including Pit man shorthand, touch typewriting etc. {:
 instruction day. night or corresron-
 dence, only $30 Westbrook Business College, R. E. Westbrook, principal, AT Hood Bldg. Birmingham. S-5-tf-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
w. J. DANIEL GOOD FARMS FOR SALE

273 acres, three Groom houses, biz barn, 150 acres in cultivation, two good springs, in two miles of Fort Payne. Sold in boom days for $16,- 000.00. Can now be bought for $4500.00.
 176 acres, S-room house, good out buildings and a good bargain, near Fort Payne for $3500.00.
 80 acres 3-room house, 40 acres in cul- tivation, 3 miles of Fort Payne, can now be bought for $1250.00. 216 acres. S-room dwelling, we'll im- proved at Valley Head. Ala. s3600.00. in one-half mile R. R. station, in good locality eight-month school. We have a nice list of Sand Moun- tain farms that will produce bale of cotton per acre, and 40 bushels of corn. MARK MY WORDS, this is going to be the garden spot of Alabama. This country is well watered, good roads. district schools in reach of every one. rural mail service and good. society. Can sell you one of these farms real cheap. Come and talk with, us about this country.
 T. J. COOK, Special Salesman
 TYLER 6 RAMSAY
 2008 First Ave A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT

EOh hGN $35-8 rooms, ? baths, 2115 Ave. I. $18-5 rooms, S15 3d ave. $1S-6 rooms and store. 430 s. 17th st. $10-4 rooms and hall 4312 9 ave. north. $1S-6 rooms, 222S Ave. F. SIP BOA rooms. 2725 Ave. c. If you are looking for bargain to buy come and see me about that lot in West End; 100x19O feet, with that elegant house for the small sum of $500. If you want something close in call me. Bell A2Qn. Pennlas 26Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

HEIRS wanted at once; 50,000 estates seeking claimants; you may be one;
 facts in booklet 31: send Pc stamp. International Claim Agency, Pitts burg. Pa. 3-124t-su-we-su-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

ORIENTAL HAIR DRESSING PARLOR, 2204 3d avenue, one block from court house, up, Sd avenue; we make a spe- cialty of bobbing children's hair; all kinds of hair work made here; electric facial massage to clear the face of tan and pimples; electric scalp treatment that positively cures dandruff. Bell phone main 3157
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
PERSONAL

GET MARRIED-Matr1moni paper containing advertisements marriage able people from all sections of the United States, Canada, rich, poor, young, old. Protestants, Cath olics,
 mailed sealed free. F. J. Gunnels,
 Toledo. Ohio 312-5t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

WANTED-Salesman to carry side line. Ladies' belts and hair goods. Good op
 portunity for live man. State of Ala bama. Address. stating particulars. Belts, Room 600, Tribune Bldg, New York. 3-14-2t-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
0NE CENT 4 WORD

HATES-One cent n word a dny3 no nd. taken sr less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

FREE-Love, health and wealth foretold: send three 2-cent stamps and birth- date. I will surprise you. Mme. E. I.aBelle, Lima, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

HAIR WORK-I will make any size braid or set of puffs from combings for SIPS. price with order; send by mail. Mrs. A Ryder, Box 27 Thorsby, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

WEALTHY gentleman, mine owner; wishes to marry lady good character; strictly confidential; no tri1ers. Dept. 2, Box 26, Oakland, Cal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

JACK-Will probably see you Saturday. Enjoyed myself immensely Tuesday. Am feeling awfully blue; please write.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

FURNISHED room suitable for ladies or 2 gentlemen, or couple without chill dren, with use of kitchen, cheap. Ap- ply S29 S. 22d street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

LARGE manufacturer with excellent line
 and established trade wants exper- fenced travelling salesmen; salary posi-
 tion with expenses advanced. Apply
 with references. Iroquois Mfg. Co.,, i Cleveland Ohio 2-5-bt-Su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

SECRETS for women: send Pc stamp for catalog of special rubber goods, rem- edies and toilet necessities. Fairbank Supply House, Dept. 1-E, 60 Wabash avenue, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

LOCAL representative wanted; no can wasting or soliciting required; good in-
 come assured. Address National Co., operative Realty Co.,, TOO Warden Bldg, Washington, D. c. 3-5-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word . day; no nd taken for less than 25c or first tn-
 sertion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

THREE nice, unfurnished rooms for rent; all conveniences 229 N. 9th street, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

MONEY to loan on real estate and other
 collateral. Real estate notes bought
 Apply to Smith Cullom, Jr., POPS Sd ave 3-1-31t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

FOR RENT-Choice modern Groom cot tage, bath and electricity, 2320 4th ave- nue, $30; also choice cottage, bath and electricity. $2o, GIT s. 23d street; also 4, and Groom cottages cheap. Agent 205 Hood Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-19

FOR SALE-At Corey, lot 5. in block 27, $700: lot 4, in block 2. $500; party leaving state Address H-76, Age-Herald. WANTED-You to attend Ffes & Sons big auction sale of horses and mules Thursday, March g. 3-19-5t $3000-Splendid modern cottage of rooms, on large lot. with servants house in rear, right on top of the hill, Fountain Heights, near the weather bureau, one block of car line; very reasonable terms; must sell. Bethea Real Estate and Insurance Co.,, 2027 3d ave. Bell 116, Peoples 56.
 FOR SALE-Walnut dresser. washstand $7.50, iron bed, springs, mattress $5, walnut dining table $3.50, leather lunch, $3.5O leather rocker $5, large heater s7.50. 2102 Avenue H. Peo- pies 1703.
 FOR SALE-Household goods, couple leaving city Peoples phone 1476.
 3-19-3t-su-we-fri FOR SALE-Beautiful lot on 32d stree. Norwood, 60x19O. east frontage, between 12th and 18th avenues; must be sold at once; any reasonable offer accepted. Smith Wilimas & Bass, GOO Farley building. Main 49i6. Peoples 32sS.