davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
SECOND WEEK ENDS IN COCA-COLA CASE Many Experts Testify for
 Both Sides
TO PROVE COCAINE
Both Sides Admit Existence of Calf feine in Popular Drink-"Mer- chandise No. 5" Apparent
 ly Has Been Revealed

Chattanooga, March 25.-Today closed l the second week of the famous coca cola case. Numerous experts, men standing at the head of their profess sion from all portions of the country, have testified for both the United States and the Coca Cola company. The defense has receded but little from the attacks of the prosecution. It has met expert testimony with expert testimony. The United States compelled the Coca Cola combany to divulge, apparently, the trade secret thought to be wrapped up in merchandise No. D."
 It is believed the United States will seek to prove the existence of cocaine in the fluid coca -cola. The existence of caffeine is admitted by both parties.
 Merchandise No. 5" was apparently the key to the situation until its sub stances were revealed by Dr. Louis Schennefer, the chemist who makes it. Now the word added" appears to be an objective point The United States insists caffeine is an added ingredient with a deketerious effect. The evi- dence showed caffeine was. excepting water, the first substance used in the manufacture of coca-cola.
 The defense has concluded perhaps fourth of the testimony. If this be true, the suit probably will be con- tinued for the next two weeks. The proceedings today were slow.
 Rabbits Get Fat
 Dr. J. A. Wesener of the Columbus laboratory, Chicago, resumed his testi mony of experiments with caffeine on rab bits at the opening of the morning session of the case instituted by the federal government against 40 barrels of coca -cola here today. Based on the results of experiments, he gave it as his opinion that humans having ac- quired a tolerance of caffeine are less likely to be affected injuriously than would be the likelihood arising from doses of the drug to rabbits. He tes- tified that rabbits fed over a period of 100 days more than grain of caf- feine a day, fattened and were found to be in normal condition when killed.
 He gave his opinion as an expert that the normal human might use as many as 20 or 25 grains a day without serious in- furious effects. Dr. Wesener described his experiments on a healthy young man with caffeine The subject was given total O1 b grams or caHelne durlng SIX days with no ill effects. On cross-exam- ination MT. Miller presented letter Dr. Wesener had written to the Coca-cola company defining his first analysis of coca-cola in 1907, in which he said he found no trace of alcohol or cocaine, al though in later experiments alcohol from AS to .59 of l per cent was found.
 The next witness was pr. R. C. Emer- son, formerly of the Harvard Medical n1 af Acf5F IIa taGt faH the effects of caffeine on the human or ganism was. stimulating. Injury, if any, depends on the amount taken
 John r. F.~Sweeney of St. Louis, the next witness for the day. presented some fig- ures he had compiled as to the use of caffeine.
 These included the worlds production of coffee and tea by years. He said there were TOGO grains of caffeine to the pound of coffee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
STEAMER WRECKED
 ON ROCKY REEF

West Palm Beach, Fla, March 25.-Run- hing before a heavy gale that overlook her when she had almost made her port of destination. the American schooner Harold J. Mccarthy, Capt. B. N. Belyea, bound from Santiago for Brunswick, Ga, is hard and fast on reef 12 miles north of here and will probably be a. total wreck Ben Beilsen, a German sailor, was lost overboard.
 The schooner was owned by her captain and the Coastwise Transportation com pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
TURPENTINE SPIRITS .
 s.. s. s.s i.s. REACH HIGH MARK

Savannah, Ga, March 25.-The naval sstores situation at the opening of the market in sa1annah today presented many spectacular features. Spirits were quoted at $10614 a gallon, and that the Highest price of the season has not been reached is conceded by all who have any thing to do with the market. The naval stores year will end on March S1, but 1t is freely predicted before that date ar rivals Of spirits will be selling at S1.1O a gailoIls F#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

points in the cotton belt. but owing to the very general rains in the sulr states day temperatures were in most places little lower than on Frlday' General rains. or snows, occurred aiso from inc northwest Pacific coast south eastward to Texas, and from Wyoming over a narrow belt to Lake Michigan. It was raining at places in Texas west Tennessee and throughout Alabama at 2 D. m Saturday.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau statlons March 25, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
NO NEGROES ARE BEING ENLISTED

New Orleans. March 25-Negroes are not being recruited for the United States army, according to Sergeant Shaw of the local recruiting station. We have not enlisted negro here in months he said. '''It is the policy of the government to keep the four negro regiments filled and no more. The few vacancies in the negrc regiments are filled by enlistment of ne groes who have seen service in the vol unteer infantry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Letter to Dr. I<ilmer < Co. Binghamton, N. Y.

Prove What Swamp-ROot Will Do For
 You
 Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. r, for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive . booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Bir- mingham Sunday Age-Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

to the WhoIe system Strength ana vigor 1t makes the cid feel young and keeps the young strong and vigorous.
 The genuine Duffy's Pure Malt Whis- Key is sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. The "Old Chemists Head" is on the label and over the cork is an engraved seal Be certain this seal is unbroken Sold by craggists, Erocers and dealers at s1.00 per large bottle. CT it will be shipped direct, express pre- paid on receipt of order and price. large bottle s1.00. large bottles s3.So .6 large bottles s5.50, 12 large bottles 310.00. Remit by express order post office order or certified check to The Duffy Malt Whiskey Company, White St, Rochester. N. Y. References: Ma tional Bank of Commerce. Lincoln Ma tional Bank. Rochester. N. l., or lDuns sov BEadstrsets Agency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
THREE WHITES ARE
 HELD FOR MURDER
Mystery Around Murder of J. W. Higgs May Yet Be
 Cleared Up

Ashville. March 25-(Special. .)-Will Cochran, Gene Cochran and Clark Me Hurg are in the county jail here awaiting an investigation by the grand jury grow ing out of the murder of J. w. Higgs. of Lock 3. several weeks ago. Pretty strong evidence is against these negroes, it Js understood.
 A deal has recently been made where by E. T. Schular and associates become the owners of several hundred acres of land near here and the announcement made that mines will be opened and the property developed soon. The survey of the Tag line runs direct through this tract of land.
 About the only appointment remaining for O'Neal for this county will be back tax commissioner There are only two applicants for this position at present, Thomas Ash of Odenville and Horace C. Alfer of Riverside.
 The Atlantic and Gulf Portland Cement company, who were sued for the death of Scoggins, won their suit. It took three days to try this case. There Is another suit against the company of the same or der which was continued to the next court Mrs. Scoggins sued for s25,000 for the death of her husband, who was killed by the falling of a porch at the club house of the company at the river, near Hagland.
 The teachers institute of the county, which was held Thursday and Friday, was we'll attended by the teachers of the county. On Thursday morning there were about 40 teachers in attendance, but by Friday there were 75 present. Profes- sor Mccall welcomed the teachers at the morning session Thursday.
 Henry Dooley, the negro who was seri- ously injured at the cooperage plant Tuesday by a piece of pulley striking him in the head, died Wednesday night He never regained consciousness after he was hit by a piece of iron.
 The circuit court adjourned Saturday after disposing of a large number of eases. The criminal docket will be taken up on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Major Glover Is Dead

Indianapolis, March 25.--Maj. John B. Glover, aged 75. who was appointed consul at Havre by President Garfield serving also under President Arthur died at a local hospital today of con gestion of the brain. He was a veteran of the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Militia Is 7O35 Strong

bs Washington, March 25.-A total of 7035 is the strength of the organized and uniformed militia of the United States, according to the first issue of annual register of the naval militia just printed by the navy department
 The force is composed of organizations in 2S states with 563 commissioned 2s warrant and 105S petty officers and 53SS men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

m?raosT s an:f sff D '1s1s psrntnrs they drawn only for zero s"" a
 SYMBOLS indicate stats of weather; O c,ear O pa.us cloudy, . cloudy @nin 0sno~ % report mi''ins Arrows y with Frs figure S ecS third wind velocity of 10 miles LOT hour UT more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
ENLARGED NEGROES THREATEN
 TROUBLE IN UNION SPRINGS

number of them, however are still standing around on the streets and their sullen appearance indicates that the trouble Is not yet over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Ws1Eskey
STANDARD oF EXCELLENCE SINCE 1seo

of al tmeai O to of full actio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 25.-Forecast for Sunday, probably Mon day; brisk high and southeast winds.
 Tennessee-Slpowers Sunday; Mon day clearing in west, showers in east portions; cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-26

The circuit court adjourned Saturday after disposing of a large number of cases. The criminal docket will be taken up on Monday
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
ALL ARKANSAS FAIR VISITORS
Can Get Good Accommodation a,
 Very Reasonable Rates.

Hot Springs, Ark. - Special. J. Visitors to the Arkansas State Fair need not fear the usual inconven. fences incident 10 great gatherings. What Is more, they will not be sub
 ject to the petty "hold-ups" usually encountered on such occasions. Hot Springs is the greatest convention city in the South, and we'll capable in hotel facilities to accommodate 50,000 people at one time. Coming to the State Fair you can get good service for rom $1.50 per day up, and if you want rooms only, at 75c to s2 per day, and on the fair grounds and in the city excellent res
 taurants serving good meals at from 25c up. No 'hold-ups," because the Hot Springs people, catering all the time to the travelling public, know both the wrong and the folly of it.
 Besides, the competition is so great this would prevent it, if nothing elsa
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
SURE CURE FOR SNORING.

To the snorers who ask for the cure let the cause be announced. Snoring is the result of stomachic repletion and mental vacuity. A cor respondent who has suffered from both prescribes the cure. A light supper-or none-to avoid repletion, and the frequent repetition of some literary phrase to provide occupation for the mind during sleeping hours. Go to bed fasting and think of some short literary phrase to occupy your mind. The combination of the two prescriptions against snoring-the abstention from food and the medi- tation upon the literary phrase may be found in Ecclesiasticus-the ninetieth verse of the thirty-frst chapter: "How sufficient to a we'll hammered man is very little, and he doth not breathe hard upon his bed"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
'eAHeo THE sEARcHLIchr.

u,Smay reigned amongst the in- ;., a0l'ants of the outer Western ,s.snos recently when a searchlight ssa, . played over their ouses and
 I'ius during the visit of several war
 's' The islanders in their re- t'. ,v'e ana lonely homes knew little of b.s bA'ie'h century inventions. and ral. a no knowledge of this kind of su'' R;hls and all took to prayer and l;ah.. e ieadlng- considering that the on % a were omens of coming evil. tba % m ,lle island of Colonsay. one of ls,'s m neorldes, H. NJ. s. Defence sts Seu e, big gun and 45o blueiack- s,m., m rms IS the biggest invasion of s;nas su :. men the island has known
 Iaos. s the days of the clan feuds.--
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
The Unprecedented Interest All Along the Line Is Very
 Encouraging.
PROPHETIC OF RECORD
 BREAKING ATTENDANCE
Looks Now Like Space Will Have to Be Provided to Accommodate
 Exhibitors.

Hot Springs, Ark.-(Special.) )-The busiest bee hive and the liveliest bunch in Hot Springs just now may De seen at the Arkansas State Fair office. Secretary Wadley and his corps of assistants are so busy from early morn till late at night, that the proverbial cranberry merchant isn't in 1t, while President Westcott is equally active, helping to plan and direct the general work. A State Fair boom heretofore unprecedented is sweeping over the state. Never has the inter- est been So great, and the manage ment is elated. The forecast indi- cate an elaborate display and mon- ster attendance that will amaze the public, and heroic efforts are being put forth to prepare for it. Letters are daily pouring in to the State Fair office from every county and section or the state from prospective exhibit ors asking for catalogs and reserving space for exhibits, stalls for live stock, pens for swine, or applying for con- sessions. It now looks like all avail able space in the great exposition pal ace and agricultural hall will be taken long before the opening date, and that additional exhibit space will have to be provided The magnificent fair grounds, however, afford ample facii- ties, and it is the intention of the management to handsomely take care Of all corners, regardless of extra eX- pense. It would be we'll however, for all persons desiring exhibit space in exposition palace, or concessions, in order to be provided for, and all coun- ty fair or counties intending to enter county exhibits should by all means notify the secretary at once, and ask Ter reservation of space. While the displays from great manufacturing in- stitutions in other states will be great CT in number, variety and quality than ever before. the most encouraging feature is the vast increase in state exhibits of all kinds over any former years. This hhows that the aim of the management is approaching full realization-tha the State Fair is be- coming not only in name, but in fact "a great state institution, which means in the way of exploiting the marvellous resources of the banner state in the Union
 A force of clerks are busy mailing out catalogs and premium lists These, with entry blanks, can be had on ap- plication to the secretary.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
How to Get 'Em.

Hot Springs, Ark.-(Special Jon t,As letter head of an Arkansas towr Boosters Club" writing the secretary of the State Fair making an exhibit are the words: We want Citizens Factories, Mills, Banks, Farmers, De velopers.'
 That's good. That Boosters Clut knows how to get 'em. It's coming tt the State Fair with fine exhibit O the resources of it's section. and iron among the thousands of prospector. from other states who will be at thu fair studying the resources of the va rious sections, it will get citizens, fac tories, mills, banks, farmers and de velopers
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
FROM COTTAGE TO PALACE
German Lad Restored by Court Decree to Ills Proper Station as
 Count.

Count Josef Kwilecki, aged four teen, who began life in palace in Berlin and continued it in tumble down cottage, has been restored to the palace by the German imperial appeals court, which decided that he is the son of the late Countess Xvii lecki and not the child of a char woman employed at small railway station.
 Thus has been brought to an end a cause celebre which has occupied the attention of one court after an- other for ten long years.
 The Countess Isabella was ac- cused of having passed off as her own the child of an Austrian Polish woman named Cecilia Meyer, in or der to keep in her husbands family an entailed estate worth $10,000 . year.
 At the instance of another branch of the family, who wanted to inherit the estate, the charwoman, Meyer, claimed the child.
 The first trial resulted in favor of the countess; in the second, the char woman won and now the court of ap- peal has reversed that judgment.
 This means that whetheEsthe boy be the son of the countess orsof the charwoman, he must legally be rec ognized as the son of the count, in view of the entry ill the birth regis ter.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
HE WOULD LIVE TO BE 14O
Little Girls Estimate Was Based on Double Life Her Uncle Was Living.

Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfeld, presi- dent of the Massachusetts Agricul- tural college, said at a Republican banquet at White River Junction ::
 "ln politics we must be straight onward. On the tariff question, the labor question, the trust question, we must be open and above board. Any inconsistency or crawfshing will be nslted on our heads thousandfold. Ia, even out of the mouths of babes shall we be condemned"
 Dr. Butterfeld smiled.
 Like the rich uncle," he resumed. A rich uncle of the rosy-gilled type ms riding his little niece on his 0ee when the child lisped: Uncle, how long does a person Three score years and ten, my vdr, IS our scriptural allotment,' he replied piously.
 ., Then e, you,' said the pretty little sui' Will live to be a hundred and i'rty, won't youP'
 ha' haP he laughed. Why ''.ula you think that, yetp'
 because, said she, I heard '.., Iamma and papa say that you were ''adlng a double life"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
NOTICE

Ne News is not responsible for any accounts
 made brany employee except upon written
 {nder of the management,
 1 The News will Chcerfully correct any CT +oneous statements that may appear in it's LoMmns. at any time concerning any person, |frn or corporation, upon having it's attention IcaIed to the same It is the fixed purpose of Ebe aper to deal ont exact justice and fair |neS to all but in the rush and hurry of getting buta daily journal errors will llOccur Wrte.upS of matters in general sent tO us kre subject to the blue pencil, or will app ! kear as Communicated
 1 Obituary notices will be charged at regular htes Double rates for poetry The News is frequently urged to ruaS. thts | that and the other thing by its readers, For | he benefit of such it has concluded to open a Kickers Column U something goes wrong |sendin your roast, together with your name The name will not be printed if you do not de- |sre but will be held asa guarantee of good Hath The News will when it feels so disposed |cntcse public evils on it's own motion.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
WE BEAT THE WORLD.

Hot Springs, Ark.-(Special.) )-The biggest peach ever grown. weighing over IT ounces. and the biggest peach tree over two feet in circumference will be seen at the State Fair. A Gar. land county farmer grew cantaloupe weighing over 24 pounds, but could not preserve it Tor lack of glass jar larse enough to take 1t ia.esArSansas heats the world
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
Hesterly Drug Store
 ALL THIS FROM ARGENTINA.

Argentina is the greatest s1> porter of corn in the world; she sends abroad more chilled and frozen meat than any other country. Only Russia excels her in wheat exports, and only Australia contributes moro wool to international trade. The sto- " of her occupations is told in the fact that nearly $4,b00, 100000 of working capital is represented in the pastoral and agricultural pur- suits and in ths allied industries, while less than $1O0,O00,oO0 is in- volved in manufactures, and this in- cludes electric light and power plants used in the larger cities.-Centurg Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
A DREADFUL SIGHT

to H. J Barnum, of Freeville, N. r., was the fever-sore that had plagued his life for year in spite of many rem edies he tried. At last he used Buck lens Arnca Salve and wrote: ''it has entirely healed with screcely a scar left" Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts, Bruises. Swelings, Corns and Piles like magic. Only 25c at Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
Oats ana eariy Whea. Suffer.

Waterloo, lii. June 15.-Wheat har- sesting has begun here. The carry sown grain only brings half crop, owing to the heavy raius of last fall. Later sown wheat will average ls bushels per acre, The grain is we'll filled and will produce good tiour. The oats crop suffered from the drought and will not produce | sais crop.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
The Prescott Daily News PUBLISHED BY
 The News Printing Go.

Entered as seconl class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postotfice | Prescott, Ark, under the act of
 |ongress, March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14
Foley Kidney Pills

What They VIII Do fOr'YOu
 They will cure your back ache, strengthen your kid neys, correct urinary irreg- ularities, build up the worn out tissues, and climate the excess uric acid that causes rheumatism. Pre- vent Bright's Disease and Dia- bates, and restores health and strength. Refuse sub- StituteS.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-09-14

Conductor Crowded street car)- Move forward, please
 Passenger-Not on your life. This lady sitting here is my wife, and if anyone sits in her lap it's going to be me. Pm wise to this roads curves, all right.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-11-23
sHOPMEN MEET WITH
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS.
Question Of Strike to Be Settled at
Conference Tomorrow
at Chicago.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-The Inter
national officers Of the railroad shop
men will meet leading officials Of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road tomorrow at which time 1t ID ex-
pected the question of possible
strike will be settled finally.
Tomorrow's meeting was arranged
at short conference between Repre-
sentatives Of the shopmen and Gener-
al Manager W. s. Tinsman and w. A.
Nettleton. general superintendent OF
motive power.
Although railroad ofncials and the
shopmen's representatives refused to
discuss the situation, indications
pointed to the possibility Of an argu-
ment tomorrow.