davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Tennis Championships

Mountain Station, N. J.. July S.--All of the middle states championship tennis titles were decided here today Miss. Hazel Hotchl<iss, national champion, de- feated Mrs. Edward Raymond, the holder of the woman's title, in tie challenge match 6-2, G-2. National champions H. II. Hackett and F. B. Alexander defeated 10. IT. Hnck and II. Torrance in the doubles challenge match 6-3, 6-3, 6-2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
POPE INQUIRIES
 AS TO TAFT'S HEALTH

Rome, July S.--On the occasion of a pri- vate audience which he gave today to J. H. Lewis of Chicago, and Mrs. Lewis mother, Mrs. G. B. Douglas of Georgia, the Pope asked particulars regarding President Tafts health. He said that he remembered the kindly manner of MT. Taft when he was here in connection with Philippine affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Cut by Glass

A noise of breaking glass caused per sons nearby to hurry to the Birmng- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany station of this city and John Ray was found there, slightly bruised and cut about the face. It Is alleged that Ray and Walter Page were in dispute in regard to money matters, and the latter becoming angry knocked Ray against the front plate glass window of the waiting room, causing him to fall on the sharp edge and cut his left cheek. Page walked out upon hearing the crash and disappeared before the officers who put Ray under bond, ap- peared on the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
U. 5. STEAMSHIP
 LINE IS PROPOSED

washington July s.-A bill appropriat- ing s6,00000 for the establishment or government owned and controlled steam ship line along the Pacific coast and through the Panama canal was introduced today by Representative Stephens of Cali fornia.
 The bill directs that until the canal IS completed the Panama Railroad company shall operate a freight and passenger line on the Pacific coast in connection with an Atlantic line and that regular stops be made at Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego and other ports and that upon com pletion of the canal the company shall operate steamers through the canal, mak- ing regular stops at the leading Pacific and Atlantic ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
.MONTEVALtO GETS
 THE COUNTY AIR

Montevallo, July S.-(Special)-At meeting of the board of directors of the ,Fair association, held in Colufnbiana, the board awarded the county fair to Monte valo. Columbiana also made a propo- sition, but the Montevallo offer being better the fair was awarded to that city.
 Montevallo's committee, consisting of F. J, KroeH, George DeShazo, Pleasant Shaw, Jr., and Mayor l.. N. Majors of- fered certified check for Ss50 and five years lease. on the prettest piece of ground for the purpose in the county.
 The fair will be held on October 10, II and 12 and the county exhibit will be sent to the fair in Montgomery.
 The Fair association has s200o available for starting the fair and S150O will be of- fered in premiums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Announcements

The Bessemer lodge No 45S, A. F. X A. M.. will have a special communication Monday night for work in the Entered Apprentice and Master Masons degrees and the recently installed officers will be in charge. A number of visitors from Brighton and Powderly are expected to attend
 The Presbyterian Aid society will not meet Monday afternoon as several or the members are out of town and during the summer the business sessions occur only once monthly.
 The Methodist Aid society of Jonesboro will meet with Mrs. James Barber Mon day afternon at her home
 The Baptist Aid society of Jonesporo will meet with Mrs. Gray Monday after- noon at her home.
 The Baptist Aid society will meet With Mrs. William Kennedy at her home on Arlington avenue Monday afternoon.
 The Baptist Young Peoples union will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon.
 The Christian Workers will meet with Mrs. w. H. Haun at her home Thursday afternoon.
 The Christian EndeaVor- Of the Presby- terian church will give free will offering social Friday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Stevenson.
 The regular services will be held at the Jonesboro Methodist church tomor- row as Rev. l.. r. Parrish has returned from his trip to Hull's lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
THOUSANDS SEE
 MARIA PA BURIED

Turin, July, s.--The funeral today of the late Queen Dowager of Portugal, Maria Pia, was witnessed by 100000 peo- pie. King Victor Emanuel ands Queen Helena, the Dowager Queen Margherita. the Queen Mother Amelie, the Duke of Oporto, Prince Louis Napoleon, Princess Letitia, .stepmother Of the Duke of the Abruzzi, and the Crown Prince of Bull garia were present, in addition to many of the Italian princes. The Austrian ann bassador represented Emperor Francis Joseph.
 Many messages of coincidence have been received from Portugal, including one from republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
BALDWIN BANK
 HAS FINE RECORD

Bay Minette, July Special. )-The directors of the Baldwin County bank of this place held a meeting this week at which time the semi mi-annual divi- dends of per cent were declared for the stockholders and an additional S20OO added to the surplus of the com- pany The first half of this year shows the best record since the organization of the banking company. The deposits of the bank reach nearly $200,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Bessemer Items

The Oak Grove lodge of Odd Eel lows celebrated the installation of thelr newly elected officers today by bar becue and picnic there. Judge Gwin of this city and the county Board of Rev enue motored down this morning. Oak Grove is situated near Toadvine and about 12 miles from Bessemer.
 l. At 7:30 tonight J.. " McDaniel and Mrs. Annie Ki1er were united in mar riage at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. II. Waited in Jonesboro, Justice of the Peace J. F. Wilson officiating. The wedding was d quiet one, only the closest friends of the contracting par ties being present. The bride Is the daughter of David Jones of McCalla and the couple will make their future home at Potters Mines, where MT. McDaniel is employed.
 The coroner's verdict handed down this afternoon after an inquest, de- clared that Joe Welch the miner who was killed by a skipp in Reeder's mines, Thursday afternoon, met his death through carelessness and hold the Tennessee Coal and Iron company blameless in the matter The coroner's jury was composed of Sol Brick, l.. C. Jones, F. B. Canoles, J. J. Crittenden and M. C. Grigsby. |N The funeral of Welch occurred this morning from his home in Jonesboro Interment was made in the Far rington cemetery with the Odd Fellows in charge He was formerly of Lip scomb. and is survived by wife and four children
 A petition filed by Ella Powell and Claude b. Moore for the removal of their separate suits against the Ala hama Terminal company be removed to inc United States court at Birmingham was granted yesterday by Judge Gwin. The amount sued for in each case is s5OoO for damages to property near the fill built by this road in this city, and H M Atkinson, as receiver of the road, is named as defendant.
 The game scheduled for this after noon between Bessemer and Dolomite did not take place as Dolomite, for some reason, did not show up. Dol omite has not played for some time and the general impression is that the team has disbanded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
|SEABOARD EMPLOYES
 GET WAGE INCREASE

Norfolk, Va, July s.-The general com mittee of the trades union of the Sea board Air Line railway today announced that the company had granted an increase of 3ih cents an hour 10 nachinists, 2K cents an hour to boilermakers and 11s cents an hour to sheet iron workers ef- fectiye immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
New Ambassador Arrives

New York, July s.--Senor Bilberto Crespo Y. Martinez, the newly appoint ed Mexican ambassador to the United States, arrived here tonight from VI- enna on the steamship Amerika. He will spend several days in New York before entering upon his official duties at Washington. Senor Martinez declines to discuss the political situation in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
BILBO'S CONDITION
 IS SATISFACTORY

Jackson, Miss, July S-The condition of State Senator Theodore Bilbo, who was injured in an encounter with J. J. Henry reported tonight as satisfactory and hos pital physicians anticipate that he will be able to leave the institution within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Shriners Depart

New Orleans, July S-About 12o mem bers of Jerusalem temple, ,he Arab patrol of Shriners and their wives, left this city on a special train over the -ouis- vile and Nashville railroad today for the annual convention in Rochester. N. Y. The Shriners are accompaniel by brass band and the patrols drum and bugie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Longshoresmen Convene

Toledo, Ohio, July S.-President T. V. OConnor of the International Long shoremen's association and J. J. Joyce. secretary treasurer of Buffalo. with many delegations from all parts of the United States and Canada, arrived this afternoon for the nineteenth annual convention. which will be in session all next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Midshipmen Leave Kiel

Berlin, July S.-The American midship- men who have been visiting sbere left for Kiel today. Commander R. F. Coontz of the practice squadron and several officers arrived here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
FORMER ATLANTA
 LAWYER SUICIDES

San F Francisco, July 6.-Philip G. Dodd, 2l years old, member of a law firm. shot himself in the firms law offices tonight
 His mother Mrs. Green T. Dood, sister and brother live in Atlanta, Ga Dodd frequently talked of committing suicide, according to friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

Atlanta, July S.-News that Philip G.. Dodd, formerly of Atlanta but late Of San Francisco, had taken his own life was received here tonight by his brother, Gus T. Dodd. Dodd was graduate of the University of Georgia. and, according to his brother, was well to do. No req son is known hy his family for the youi' s ma2s act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

TWO connecting, furnished rooms for housekeeping; all conveniences, hot and cold baths close in: also two unfurn- ished, connecting rooms. Peoples phone. 1q42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
FOR SALE CHEA.

FOR SALE CHEAP. The following compelte outfit for pool goom comparatively new, will be sold cheap. Interested parties address Elm pire Tailoring Co.,, 1929 Fourth avenue tables, 4lsx9 cue racks 6 ball racks sets of Hyatt pool balls triangles table covers ivory cue balls hat racks 6 bridges chandeliers 72 cues 8 chairs Pin pool board National cash register Electric sign board Chiffonier 1 Electric fan IA cuspdors blackboards slates 60 yards linoleum 2 shelves Water cooler Window cleaner brooms IA small signs Brass ticket box Electric wire curtains Dust pan 92 electric globes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

FOR RENT-I have two unfurnished rooms at S7 per month, or three at 8 per month; private family. 1906 10th ave nue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping. TIA 9th avenue. Peoples phone 14T9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Elegant flats on first floor; large porch, shade trees in front, nc street cars needed; housekeeping or sleeping rooms. 1920 Seventh ave; nc rhtldrau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
Personals

Mrs. J. w. Carter, Mrs Cora Handy, Misses Bertha Crook. Matura and Carrie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

FOR RENTING or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light house. keeping. Apply 401 Delta avenue. osce- ola station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
PERSONAL

PERSONAL , MADAME ROZELLE. fashionable mo diste, formerly with Parisian newest creations in ladies' clothes cool fitting. Prices most reasonable. Madame Eo- :,elle, 507 N. 17th st. Bell phone 615l.
 BUSINESS CHANGES WANTED-Capable person to invest in or loan established business 5000, se cured by real estate worth s3000. Will give right party good position. Address J-29, care Age-Herald
 LOST-STRAYED- LOST-At East Lake. Tuesday night, thin model, open-face gold watch, buttonhole chain attached; mono gram c. A. l.. Liberal reward; re- turn to Patton-Pope Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
YACHT CRUISE ENJOYABLE Mayflower Is Proceeding Down Atlantic Coast
 Off Virginia

Washington, July S.-The yacht May flower, having on board President Taft and Senator's Bacon, Briggs, Brown. Foster, Overman, Penrose and Root and Taylor, whom he Is entertaining on a weekend yachting cruise from Phila- delphia to Washington, tonight is pro- ceeding slowly dc tn the Atlantic coast off northeastern Virginia.
 Wireless messages state the mem- bers of the party are all well and that good weather is being experienced, making the cruise an enjoyable one.
 The Mayflower passed out the Della ware capes at 2:3O D. m. and headed southward. She should reach the Vir- ginia capes early Sunday morning, but may cruise further beyond before en- tering Chesapeake bay or she may go into Hampton Roads for brief visit at Old Point Comfort tomorrow The Mayflower is expected to start up the Chesapeake late In the afternoon or early evening, reaching Washington Monday forenoon.
 Philadelphia, July S.-The govern ment yacht Mayflower with President Taft and the senatorial party on bos,d which left the Philadelphia navy yard at midnight, anchored for the night in the Delaware river. off Thompson S Point. N. J., about Il miles below this city At a. m. the Mayflower weighed anchor and proceeded down the river. The yacht will pass out to sea abput noon and ga down tba oooe f to the Virginia capes, and then up Chesapeake bay. The Mayflower is due in Washington on Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
ADVERTISEMENTS w

" W1NTED@Three first-class stock salesmen to sell stock in a local man. ufacturing enterprise; the best propo- sition offered in the district. Call at S07 Empire Bldg. Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

FOR SALE-Complete bedroom suit, din- ing table, Singer sewing machine and center table; cheap for cash. 2S01 Eth avenue, North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY RATES-One cent q word il aay, no "a
 taken for Ie.s tban 25c for first inscr- ton. Casb must accompany order.

W1NTEDTNFine South Highland or
 Norwood home; will trade valuable 1eO acres land with four seams coal
 to inches thick, also has water ! power 500 horsepower, near Blrming-
 ham; fortune in this. stevens
 co,+baru hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

FOR RENT--Two or three nicely furn- ished rooms for light housekeeping; also one furnished room. Bath, hot and cold water, electric lights, etc. "A North 18th street. Bell, main 3657.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09

8 bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. All good furniture and In good condition; also lease of place until April 1, 1912 if desired. Address L-29, AQe-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-09
FOR SALE

 FOR SALE-Look! Looki Think of it A big black belt farm, improved, for all cash s an acre. Address K-29 care Age Herald.
The Era-leader., 1911-03-23
UNIQUE way OF: SAVING TIME
New Jersey Banker Buys Big Farm
So He May Cut Short Road to
Railway Station.

Trenton N J.-1t takes James NJ.
Donald eight minutes to get from his
home to the nearest suburban railway
station, with fair consideration for
New jerseys speed law, and with re-
gard for the mechan; SIN Of his high
powered auto Eight minutes is more
time than Donald feels he can spare
at the start of } is daily trip to New
York, where b is chairman Of the
hanover NaV ,nal bank.
so, 10 cnt down the running time.
ne mas bor .ght 100.acre farm that
lies betwe en- his home and the sta
ton. he will cut road through the
1arm az his own expense. dedicate It
70 'ne public and reduce bis running
tlme ~ FIVE minutes.
The Era-leader., 1911-03-23
MAKING WAR ON HooKwoRM
Head of Military Hospital in Porto
Rico Tells Of Work-Result OF
Bare Feet.

New York.-Dr. Bailey K. Ashford,
q major in the medical corps Of the
United States army and head of the
military hospital at San Juan, Porto
Rico, where he has pursued his work
in connection with the hookworm dis
ease, since his discovery of it on the
island in 1899, arrived here on board
the Caracas.
"The work of fighting the hook.
worm is going on favorably," Doctor
Ashford said. I'm addition to the
249,6SS patients treated up to June
30, 1909, there have been treated
from that date to February %, 1910,
22,55S more. The sum total of per-
sons who received treatment from
1904, when practical treatment began,
to February % last, was 272,246. This
was by government work alone. It
would be impossible to fix the total
number who have been treated apart
from government work, but it cannot
be less than 10000. We may say,
therefore, that the total number
treated since March. 1904, has exceed
ed 100000"
| Doctor Ashford pointed out that
the hookworm disease comes as re-
suit of barefootedness. Dampness Is
essential to the Life of the hookworm
larvae at the infective stage, the ply
sician explained. I'm the ten years
Of American government Of the is
land ending in 1908 smallpox and vel
low fever as factors in the death
rate disappeared" he said.
The Era-leader., 1911-03-23

!1 irritation, which persists.
ls followed by the formation OF a
raised lump with small watery head
and with surrounding zone of In.
flammation. AS the flies bite at night
sleep may be prevented for some
hours.
"The illness begins with feeling
Of tiredness, loss of appetite, malaise.
headache, aching in limbs, chilliness,
disinclination to do things; rigors are
uncommon, vomiting takes place some'
times. The temperature rises sharply
to 101 or 1O4 degrees Fahrenheit (less
in recurrent attacks). There is dis
ordered digestion, the hands and feet
are hot, the pulse is bounding and In
creased in rapidity. Blood pressure
is probably raised from the beginning.
Later there is well-marked anemia
and rapid loss of weight.
"The micro-organism is probably not
got rid of easily and months after an
dIldCN CuAlI VI CApOSuAO " "OC AA1y
bring on another attack Of fever, ac'
compan!ed by effusion into synovial or
pleural cavities, or neuritis. He has
failed to find any organism in the
blood. The incubation period is about
four days.
"Three days fever in cattle is we'll
known in Egypt and it is possible that
the disease may be conveyed from
them to human beings, as the flies are
found in large numbers in the vicinity
of dwellings and stables. The fly Is
said to be called by the natives
'akhl-uskut,' silent eater. This is hard
ly true, as the fly makes high-pitched
noise similar to that of the culex mo-
squito, only much higher pitched.
"The fly is light brown in color, SO
small that it can pass through the
meshes Of a mosquito curtain"
The Era-leader., 1911-03-23

Franklinton, La, March 8, II.
On motion, duly seconded, and
carried, the following ordinance
was adopted:
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of Washington parish, that
here be and is hereby levied,
for the year 1911, a tax Of ten
mills on the dollar on all taxable
property within the bounds of
Washington Parish, Louisiana,
for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of said parish, both
currentand outstanding interest
bearing certificates of indebted.
ness. for which the funds of 1911
are pledged; said funds to be
divided as follows: for Public
Schools 2 IL mills; Court House
certificates, mill: Bridges. 1'2
mill; Jail, 3.4 mill; Road fund, 2
mills, General fund, 8 "a mills.
1t was further ordained by the
Police Jury, that there he and is
hereby levied, for 1911, license
tax on all trades CT professions,
,r;+h;r tho pa ar;sh of WASHINGTON
subject to a state license, and in
amount equal to said state license,
as levied and made due and col
lectable at the same time Said
state license is collected and in
the same manner and foE;2..
r. .. KEA9oN,
/ W. E. BANN1sTER, President
! Clerk.
The Era-leader., 1911-03-23
A Bad Boy IL csseniaI Days

A notebook Of ! &C. of the peace
II Connecticut, II : year 1850.
specifies the behavior Of a cor.
tain small meeting house boy as fol.
lows:
IA rude and idel behaver Ia the met.
ing hows such as smiling and larf-
ing and intiseing others to the same
evil.
Such a larfng or smiling and
pulling the heir Of his nayber benoni
simkin In the time of publick
worship.
Such as throwing Sister Penticost
terkins on the ice It being Saboth
NY or Lords Day between the met
~ hows and his plaes Of abede."-
sSide 0limpses.'
The Era-leader., 1911-03-23

Bank of Bogalusa, for the
gate sum of Five Thousand
Hundred ($5, 100000 dollars!
said certificates being issued
pay a portion Of the expense an
cost of constructing public roads\
under the supervision of the
Police Jury in the Parish Of,
Washington.
That the president of the Police
Jury be and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed to execute
in favor Of the First State Bank
of Bogalusa, two certificates Of in
debtedness aggregating the sum of
five thousand. two hundred dollars
($5, ,200.0O to be paid out of the
excess of the revenues Of the year
1911, of the Parish of Washing
ton, said certificates to be due
and payable on the 10th day OF
September, 1911, and to bear in
terest at the rate Of 5 per cert.
per annum from maturity, paya-
bic annually, and that said certl-
6cates shall be countersigned by
the secretary of the Police Jury.
Be it ordained by the Police
Jury of Washington parish, in
regular session assembled, that
the following he and is hereby
adopted as the budget of expendi'
lures of the Parish of Washington,
for the year 1911, to wit:
lSalary of Sheriff. IS 500 90
Tax Coils. commission. $500 90
Stationery aud Books. >. 300 w
Clerk of Police jury. 300 90
Coroner and Cor. Juy.. 2OOO w
Grand and Petit Jury. 5000 OO
Witnesses in crlm. cases.. 2WO w
Feeding prisoners 1900 00
Assessors commission. 2OOO "
Bridges, building and
repairing .. ....... 8OOO W
Treasurer's salary. =. l75 OF
|Court House certificates. 3100 0(
Police Jury 500 0(
Court Stenographer -. l25 "
Conveying prisoners and
interdicts to peniten-
tiary and asylum. -. 1000 N
Jail certificates ........ 5000 OF
Road fund 5000 OF
Public Scho"ls. 125OO OF
ITncidentals 1000 OF
The Era-leader., 1911-03-23

Tell the wife TIA, tEv sponge cazt
mat has become dry can be toasted
and makes a fine accompaniment 10
your evening cup of tea.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20

WANTED Piano to rent. Ap- ply at Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1911-01-20
NORTHERN ARIZONA NORMAL
 BOARD MINUTES.
Continued from Page 6y

members of the faculty for the school year beginning Sept, 1910:
 R. H. H. Blome, at a salary oi S25o. % per school month.
 John N. Adams, at salary of SI3o. co per school month,
 Edward F. Honn, at salary oi SI3o.oo per school month.
 Miss Edith Turner, at salary of SIao.oo per school month.
 Miss Grace Caldwell, at a salary of SI2o.oo per school month.
 Miss Ella Richardson, at sal ary of sr2o.oo per school month.
 o. H. Richardson, at salary SIo.oo per school month.
 The resignation of Miss Grace Glidden, dated April I, 1910, was presented to the Board and ac- cepted to take effect at the close of the summer term in accordance with her expressed desire.
 Miss Laverna Tossing was elect ed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Grace Glidden, at a salary of SIIo.o % per school month.
 No further business coming be fore the meeting the Board ad- journed subject to the call of the Secretary.
 E. A. Sliker, Kirk T. Moore,
 Secretary. Chairman.