davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
NEW NICARAGUAN CABINET
 IS APPOINTED BY DIAZ

who elected him vice president. General Mena, who remains in the war portfolio, ouarrelled with Estrada, who is reported to have imprisoned Mena, but later was forced to release him.
 Mena was one of the leaders under Es- trada in the rebellion against Zelaya, but ill-feeling developed between them. Mena co-operated with the then Vice President Diaz in assembling a new cabinet.
 General Estrada's abdication, instead of being vacancy for the Zelaya element, came about through the issue between the conservative and liberal wings of the administration, the conservatives tri- umphing.
 General Estrada, with General Mon- cada, his minister of state, have gone to Corinto, supposedly to ernbsrk for Ienother couru-y. Minister Northcot, | states that all is quiet in Managua now though there was some street fighting last Tuesday incident to the clash be- tween the two clements in the cabinet, resulting in the killing of two and the wounding of 15 persons.
 Relations between the American lega- ton and the local leaders are cordial. According to officials here. the change in the Nicaraguan administration will not affect the consummation of the loan to be fioated in the United States for tho rehabilitation of that country's s finances. A treaty between this coun- try and Nicaragua similar to the Hon duran treaty now before the Senate Is
 in process of negotiation. This treaty would protect all Nicaraguan loans hav- ing the approval of the two govern ments. The proposed plan, which will amount to s120Oo,Ooo or 900, seems to have the approval of all factions in Nicaragua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
OLD COTTON GOES ID NEW HIGH LEVEL
Frank B. Hayne Is Leading Bull Forces in New Or
 leans Exchange

New Orleans May 11.-Steady buying put the price of old crop cotton to new high levels for the season today, July sion in the local market. At this level July was p points. or little more than $1 d bale, over yesterdays close.
 The rise was attended with little or no excitement, and at no time did the lead
 ing bulls attempt to boost things. On the contrary, the indications were they did not want to see too much of an advance. There was little cotton for sale around the ring and buyers bid prices up them selves in securing what they wanted.
 Back of the rise was tie strength of the statistical position, but what really touched it off was the forecast of colder and unsettled weather In the western, half of tine cotton belt. For some days condi- tions have been very favorable in the cotton belt. and this mornings map was nearly perfect: the fear that these condi- tions might be reversed and the memory of the disastrous cold spell of just year ago caused great nervousness among shorts. and they were the best buyers all day. although commission houses handled some little fresh buying for long ac- count, especially In the afternoon. At the highest of the session prices were 15 to 22 points up; the close was 15 to 20 up. The belief locally is that the bull crowd has the July delivery "sewed up,' and that they are in position to make shorts nav high price for covers. On the bear side there are rumors of heavy tenders of cotton It is claimed that May deliv- cries of spots will amount to o0,000 bales. Frank B. Hayne is leading the local bull forces, but beyond predicting higher prices he is doing little talking. Day after day he announces his willingness to take all the May and July cotton the ring will sell him. Today July contracts stood 34 points over middling spots. Bears say this means heavy tenders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
ONE KILLED WHEN
 TRAIN JUMPS RAIL

Denver Col. May 11.--One killed and 25 injured. several seriously. comprise the casualties resulting from the derailment of the westbound Denver and Rio Grande passenger train which occurred last night near Minturi, 30 miles west of Lead vile. according to reports at railroad headquarters here today.
 The dead woman is Miss Katherine I. Martin of Albany, N. Y. Among the in- jured are r. c. Penderrast nf Memphis, Tenn.
 The rails gave way after the engine and baggage car had passed and tho weight of the heavy Pullmans caused the day coach and tourist sleeper to buckle tip and roll down the 15-foot embank- ment Into the Eagle river.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
TREATMENTS WAGES
 GREATLY INCREASED

Harrisburg, Pa, May 1.-The wages of the trainmen in the United States and Canada have been increased $37000,OO0 in a year, according to the report made to the international convention of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen by w. e. Lee, president of the brotherhood. This is the first statement to be made of the great wage increasing movement
 | in 1910 and covered every section of the country.
 President Lees statement was one of
 the reports of the grand lodge officers. It
 reviewed various matters occurring last year and advocated more safety devices
 Attention also was called to the import
 ance of workmens compensation acts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Madero names cabinet.
 Protect foreigners at Mexico City
 Farm and city are opponents.
 Nicaraguan cabinet named.
 Deadlock demonstrates party dilemma
 Juarez port opened Commencement of three schools. 3-Columbus Knights plan great time. 4-Editorial comment 5-Five-cent fare refused
 East Lake claims heard
 Arrests for liquor selling.
 Keep money at home. 6--Sports. 7-Society.
 Ideas of time. S-Wright heads Knights Templar 9-Ensley furnaces breaking record l0-Y Year book soon to be Issued. 11-Market page. 12-Mrs, simpson is mission president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
TWO KILLED ON
 GRADE CROSSING

Sioux City, la, May 1.-Two persons were killed and four Injured, two serious ly, in a remarkable accident on the Chi cago, St. Paul and Minneapolis and Omaha railroad near Lyons. Neb.. today. The dead Mrs. A. L. Craig of Lyons. Neb.. John Craig. her son.
 A passenger train struck wagon In which Mrs. Craig and her son were riding at . crossing near Lyons, killing both. Pieces of the wrecked wagon lodged In . switch and deraied the train.
 The passengers escaped with . shak- ing up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
BIG CHILD WELFARE
 CONGRESS OPENS

Chicago. May 1.-The first child welfare exhibit in the middle west, the second to be held in the United States opened at the Coliseum tonight. Fifteen hundred per sons. most of them school children, formed the choruses in an educational programme which followed an opening ad- dress by Cyrus H. Mccormick, Jr.
 Plans have been made to care for l. 0oo GOO visitors and more than 250.000 free tickets have been issued to school chill dren.
 Judge William w. Mack of the new commerce court and Miss Jane Addams were the chief speakers at the meeting tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
Right Rev. Tihen Made Bishop

made ct the vatican today that the Rt. Rev. Monssnor T. H. Tihen. chancellor of the diocese of Wichita. Kas.. had been appointed Bishop of Lincoln. Neb., in succession to the late Rt. Rev. Thomas
 BonncEr1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
GEORGIA PROHIBITION AFARCE

Augusta, Ga, May 11.-Dis- charging his petit jury this aft ernoon following five acquittals of saloonists charged with re- tailing liquor. Judge Henry c. Hammpnd of the superior court. commenting from the bench. presented facts to show that de- spite the prohibition law in ] Georgia, the people want liquor, the state licenses the dealer. juries refuse to cohvict and hence the prohibition law of the state is a farce and failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
Forest Fire Raging

Millers' Falls, Mass, May 11.-A de- structive forest fire is raging near here and has ruined timber in an area of i've square miles. Six undred men and women fought the flames at Wendell all day and the town was shut off from wire communication tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12
REBELS MUST SEEK PEACE

Mexico City. May 11.--That the Mexican government intends to force the revolutionists into the position or suing for peace may be assumed from the state ment made by Minister Liman- tour tonight that negotiations for another conference must be opened by them If opened at all. The minister declared that the government would not take the initiative although if was dis posed to hear the proposition of the rebels"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-12

lOoNTINUnD ON FACE Q
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
WOMAN BECOMES A CHAUFFEUR
Descendant of Old Family Inspired by
 Geraehty EIopement.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Miss Jean cite Everett, descendant of the old New England family of that name, has become public chauffeur here. She will carry any passenger who has the price and sine is not above accepting tip. She feels sort O lonesome on the stands among the male chauffeurs and she thinks it won't be long be- fore others of her sex join her.
 Hers is the old story, beginning at wealth and ending at poverty. but she is not ashamed of her poverty, nor of the working clothes she wears. They consist of boomers, the tops of which are stuck in leggings, a tight fitting coat Of buff, prim little cap and suede slippers. The slippers are an incopgruity, but Miss Everett says they are soft on her feet, and she will continue to wear them.
 Miss Everett first got the idea of becoming a chauffeurette when she read the stories of the elopement of Chauffeur Jack Geraghty and Miss Julia French of Newport.
 If the Trenches had had woman instead of a man chauffeur she said, there would have been no elopement."
 It was an inspiration. Next day Miss Everett called on a local busi- ness man whom she knew slightly and told him she wanted to be a chauf- feurette He was shocked and said he wouldn't help her to find a position. She persevered, and eventually got backing to purchase taxicab, as none of the local taxicab companies would hire her, and got permission to stand in front of a hotel and receive tele- phone calls at the desk. And so she started in business.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
THIN ARMoR ON BATTLESHtPS
 IS PRACTICALLY USELESS
Navy Department Learns Something by Firing Upon the Old Texas.

Washington, Sept 25.-Lessons of great value to naval designers are daily being drawn from the reports that are coming into the navy depart ment of the results of the recent de- structive firing upon the San Marcos, which was once the battleship Texas. One of the most important conclusions reached is that it is practically inn possible to protect the entire hull of battleship against attack by big guns. Heretofore it has been customary to place the thickest armor over the vii tals of the ship and to give less de- gree of protection to the ends of the vessel by much thinner armor. This was known as the ail-armored ship design.
 The San Marcos tests have shown that this thin armor is practically useless; that every one of the big shells easily penetrate the thin armor and exploded within the ship. There fore the designers have concluded to abandon the attempt to cover the en- tire hull with armor because the weight of the heavy armor is prohib- itive. Instead, the ends of the hull will be left unarmored and the weight of the thin armor thus saved will be added to the present armor belts and casemates over the vitals and batter ies, which have been shown to be in need of considerable reinforcement to keep out the latest type of twelve inch amor piercing shells.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
DOCTORS HELP BOY TO DIE.
Administer Opiates to Lad Who i:
 Doomed by Hydrophobia.

Chicago. Sept 25.-Is it better for a child to die in the convulsions of hy- drophobia or pass quietly away under the power of opia ties?
 Physicians in the Cook county hos pital have decided to let little seven year old Earl Barnes out of the world by the deadening opiate route.
 The child was bitten on the nose. by 6 dog three weeks ago and his mother, Mrs. Mary Barnes. a widow, washed the wound and placed a piece of stick ing plaster over it. Three days ago the hey became i'll and the mother. thor oughly alarmed, notified the police.
 The lad was taken to the Pasteur institute. but Dr. La Govia, it's head, said nothing could be done; 1t was too late
 When received at the county hospi- tai the boy was already suffering from painful convulsions. Opiates were ad- ministered and the convulsions ceased. The opiates are being continued every time the sysmptoms of the hydropho- hia become evident.
 The doctors say there is absolutely no hope for the child, who must die from the poison of the mad dog, and they consider it best to make his death easy and keep him from feeling pain until death comes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, SOURNESS
 AND INDIGESTION VANISH
Diapepsin Settles Your Upset Stomach and Ends All Indigestion in Five Minutes

You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer ment or sour on your stomach, if you will take a little Diapepsin occa sion ally.
 Your meals will taste good, ard any thing you eat will be digested: notl4- ing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling Of full ness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion Ql<e a lump of lead in stomach), Bill iousness, Heartburn, Water Brash, Pain in stomach and intestines or oth- CT symptoms.
 Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec- tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stom- ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. A single dose will di- gest all the food you eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour and upset the stomach.
 Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking now, and in little while you will actually brag about your healthy, strong stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of inn purity and Gas that is in your stom- ach and intestines is going to be car ried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance
 Should you at this moment be suf- fering from Indigestion or any stom- ach disorder, you can surely get relief within five minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
BLACK HAND THREATENS
 MIDDLEToWN CONSTABLE
Officer Warned That He Will Be
 knifed in the Back.

Middletown, Sept 25.-A "Black Hand" letter received by Constable Thomas F. Griffin of this city is eaus- ing much comment here. MT. Griffin has been collecting bills for Rivkin Bros, wholesale grocers of No. 219 State street, Hartford, from several small local tradesmen, mostly for eigners. This it is that is given as the cause of the letter, which reads as follows:
 Friday morning.
 sheriff griffin if you keap on col ecting bell for rivinkin bros of Hod- fode some night you die. Rivinkin off Hodefode bad peoples. you well have dis nife put in you back
 The letter had for signature a clumsy drawing of a knife of a size suitable for carving purposes, and in the upper left hand corner was a rude design of a "black hand.'' The mis- sive was written in ink on leaf torn from a cheap memorandum book. It is regarded as certainly being the work of a foreigner. Constable Grif- fin cannot explain why this letter should have been sent. as he is a bill collector by trade. and he simply collected the claims of the Hartford firm in the ordinary course of bus mess, when they were sent to him by their attorney. It does not appear that MT. Griffin has any idea of aband- on;ng the collecting business because of the anonymous threat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
MEMORIALS TO SENATORS.
Busts of Hawley and ?latt to Be
 Placed in Capitol.

Bronze memorials of the late United States Senators Joseph R. Hawlay and Orvile H. Platt, which arrived last week, have been moved to the state capitol al Hartford and are being set up. Both memorials are similar, each being three quarters length of heroic size in bronze, which will be set in d circular marble plaque about ~eight feet in diameter. Sculptor Herbert Adams of New York made the one of Senator, Hawley, representing him in the uniform of major general of the United States army. Hawley's memo rial will be placed on the east Wall of the north corridor.
 The PIatt memorial represents him as he appeared during the later years of his life in the United States senate. Herman A. MacNeil of New York ax- ecuted it. The Piccirilli Brothers of New York have been cutting the mar ble plaques within which the bronze memorials will be placed. It will re- uuire several weeks to cut recesses in the granite walls of the capitol. The ceremonies attending the unveiling of the two memorials will be arranged for at a much later date. Both, memorials will face towards the north entrance, Where the light will be effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
ONIONS PROFITABLE TO BRYAN.
] Crop Turns Out So We'll He Will Build Handsome New House

Mission, Texas, Sept. 25.-W. J. Bryan, who owns a farm of 200 acres in the valley of the lower Rio Grande, near Mission, made such a success this year of raising Bermuda onions and other products that he has turned his handsome new country home over to his superintendent and family and has had plans prepared for another mag nificent new home for himself which he will erect this fall at cost of $25,- 900.
 When the present farm house was finished by Colonel Bryan a few months ago it was considered one of the handsomest in this section, but the profitable returns that he received from his vegetable crops were so greatly in excess of what he had an ticipated that he has decided that a more luxurious residence is needed to typify the productiveness of the farm. It will be one of the finest country homes in Texas. The site is upon a knoll near the center of the farm and commands a view of beautiful sec tion of valley land
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
CURED ECZEMA ON HANDS

Flight years ago I got eczema all over my hands My fingers fairly bled and it itched until it almost drove me frantic. The eruption began with itching under the skn. It spread fast from between the fingers around the nails and all over the whole hands. got pair of rubber gloves in order to wash dishes. Then it spread all over the left side of my chest. A fine doctor treated the trouble two weeks, but did me no good. cried night and day. Then I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment, but without much hope as had gone so long. There was marked change the second day, and so on until I was entirely cured. The Cuticura Soap we have always kept in our home, and we decided after that lesson that it is a cheap soap in price and the very best in quality. My hus- band will use no other soap in his shaving mug" (Signed) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redondo Beach, Cal, Jan. 15, 1911.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment are for sale throughout the world, but to those who have suffered much, lost hope and are with out faith in any treatment, a liberal sample of each together with 32-p. booklet on the skin and scalp will be mailed free, on applica- 'i- idraES !. f,llticuEa.' .' Dent. K K. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
MODEL HOMES 2e CENTS A WEEK Lord RothschiId Rents Pretty Cottages
 Cheaply to Farmers.

London, Sept 25.-N. c. Rothsehild, son of Lord Rothschild, has just com pleted rebuilding the village of Ash ton, in the heart of Northamptonshire, for his farm 1aborers, and it will now rank with Cadbury's Bonneville and the Levers Sunlight as show place. The cottages are let at a weekly rental of 26 cents.
 Each, of these. and they are pretty, has three bedrooms. a living. room, kitchen, scullery and bath, with not and cold water. They are built or rough hewn graystone and matched with brown reeds. They stand in pairs at unconventional angles, about the village green, and each has flower garden in front and vegetable garden at the rear.
 It is not pretended that the rents pay for the outlay, but the farmhands of the banker get only S3.o0 a week m wages and 26 cents is therefore all they can afford to pay for roof over their families.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY MONOPLANE
Dr. j. C. Clarke, Amateur Aviator Dashed Earth in Machine Numbered "13" at International Aviation Meet-Five Aviators, Including Atwood Withdraw From Meet.

Nassau Boulevard, L. l., Sept. 25.- The international meet was marred today by the death of Dr. J. c. Clarke of New York, an amateur. who was to try for his license tomorrow. He fell 260 feet in his Queen BIeriot noroplane, sustaining such injuries that he died at 7.5O tonight in the Nassau hospital, to which he vas hur- ried immediately after the accident.
 Machine Numbered 13.
 Dr. Clarke had not intended to fly today in his machine, which is mum bered 13. This morning, however af- ter IgnatzA Seminonk, the Russian avi- ator, had flown to Minecla and back in Dr. Clarke's machine, the wheels were smashed by bad landing
 To Test Machine After Repairs.
 The doctor was so concerned over the accident that after repairs had been made he took the flyer up to test it. He had flown only 500 yards, rising rapidly, when he seemed to lose control Of the machine and it was dashed to the turf. As it struck the ground it turned over, catching the av- iator under it, and crushing him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
His Skull Fractured.

An examina ton at the hospital dis closed fracture of the skull, com pound fractures of both arms, a dis location of the hip and numerous in ternal injuries.
 Five Aviators Withdraw. 6
 Five of the most prominent aviators entered for the meet signified their in- tention today of withdrawing from the contest, tho ,gh their determination was net due 10 the fatal accident. Eu- gene Ely, George w. Beatty, Henry Atwood, Bud Mars and J. A. D. Me Curdy- were those who decided to dis continue their flights. Ely and Me Curdv expressed dissatisfaction with the rules, and the three others said that there was not enough money in it for them and that they had other contracts which would pay more mon ey Mile. Dutrieux also refused to fly today until she received more money.
 Postmaster General to Fly.
 Tomorrow Postmaster General Hitchcock is to fly with Grahame- White to Mineola carrying several sacks of United States mail to test for himself the possibility of aerial mail transportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
TRlPLETs FIRST IN 50 YEARS. Doctors Name Exhausted in Finding
 Coenomens for Three Boys.

Stroudsburg, Pa. Sept 25.-The most famous person in Stroudsburg today is Mrs. Aaron Transue, who is the mother of triplets. The surprise sprung by the stofk is the talk of the town, nothing of the kind having happened here before for more than 50 years.
 The triplets were named William, Rogers and Lowering in honor of Dr. William Rogers Lowering. The proud mother distinguishes the youngsters by the use of safety pins. William wears one, Rogers two and Lowering three pinS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Old erudue Causes Murder.

James A. Petit of Roseland,. 3S years old, colonel on Governor Mann's staff. was shot and killed by Benjamin Hubbard on a hotel porch here to- day. The men quarreled about an old grudge between their families. Hub
 bard fired six shots into Pettit's body.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Animals Not Alike.

The New York World warns Wood row Wilson that the road to the demo- cratic nomination doesn't run through Fourteenth street. The Princeton tiger should avoid the Tammany tiger.-Af- bany Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Gone to the City.

It appears that even the center of population has joined the movement from the country to the city.-Indian- arolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Steel Trust hieadauarters.

New York, Sept. 25.-The recently contemplated plans of the United States Steel corporation to establish headquarters on the Pacific coast have been halted for time pending a set tlement of the precise status of the corporation with respect to the anti trust law
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
A Monumental Majority.

If one could get the vote of those who feel worse the day after a holiday than they did the day before he prob ably could be elected.-Atchison G1ohe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-26
Would Make 1t a Cinch.

What Premier Laurier needs is group of insurgent republicans to op- pose reciprocity in Canada.-Washing ton Post.