davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30
BOOZE ON TRAINS BARRED.

Springfield, ILL.,, May 29.--Drinkins
liquor on trains except in buffet and
dining cars Is prohibited in Illinois
Governor Dennen signed
the bill to that effect today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30

instruetlng him to watch the rebel
chlef report his movements TO us,
etc. indicating clearly. according to
General Viljoen. that there was IA con-
spiracy to harm Madero.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30
MAURICE GETS HIS.

Sheridan. Wyo, May 29.-Omaha Kid
Ruby tonight knocked out Maurice
thompson of Butte in the third round
before the Wyoming Athletic associa-
ton. Both are lightweights.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30
Class Ad History
W.-GETTING A BOY

Last Friday night John r. Daily left copy for this
little class ad which appeared Saturday morning in
The Missoulian
WANTED-BOY |
old, lenant to oherdI |
zeal In |
At $50 o'clock Saturday morning Mr. Daily tele-
pnoned to The Mssoulian, saying: Don't let that ad
appear again. had had dozen applicants for the
JOB here within the last 80 minutes and | have
herder.' That's the way The Missoulian class ad
works One cent word is what it COSTS If fyou want
a JOB, The Missoulian will print your ad free.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30
GOVERNMENT WINS CASE
AGAINST TOBACCO TRUST
Supreme Court Says American Tobacco Com
pany Is Monopoly.
JUSTICE HARLAN D|SStNTS ON rule OF REASON

Great Combination Must Disntegrate Within Six, at
the Most, Eight Months Be Forbidden Privileges Of
Interstate Commerce or Placed in Receivers Hands,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30

WANTED-BOY, Is OR 1C YEARS
old, or an elderly gentleman to herd
band of sheep near Missoula In
quire Union Market
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30
Great Difficulties,

The court confessed that great diff
tieulties had been encountered in the
consideration os the case because of
the many new aspects of the Sherman
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-30
THE WEATHER

Today--I'air warmer.
Tomorrpw--1'air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
PULLMAN BAND WAS
 HERE LAST NIGHT
Fourth Regiment Musicians Were on Their Way Home From
 Mobile

The Fourth Regiment band. Alabama National guard. en route from Camp Moulthrop, Mobile. to Cullman, stopped off a short time at the Louisville and Nashville station last night.
 Local friends who knew of the band S coming, had planned a serenade for Col. Moulthrop, president of the Southern States Fire and Casualty Insurance com pany in whose honor the camp was nam ed and First Lieutenant Haralson. secrc- tary of the same company, but belated trains necessitated the abandonment of the programme.
 The band halls from Culinan and Is composed of some of the most influential business men of that thriving little city, among its membership being a vice presi- dent of a leading bank; the postmaster, owner of large ice plant and several leading merchants and professional ,nen
 There is probably not another orEani- zation of it's kind in the state that num- bers among it's membership so many wealthy and influential men, being com posed exclusively of Germans who Hove music for mucic's sake"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
CONFESSES ID
 MURDER 0F CHILD
Annie Lemberger Mystery Cleared By John John-
 sons Confession

Madison. Wis, September 1S.-John Johnson this evening confessed to the abduction and murder of little Annie Lemb berger, the 7-year-old child whose body was found in Lake Monona Sat urday morning last, and In few min utes afterward was sentenced to life Imprisonment.
 Immediately after his confession and sentence Johnson was taken in an au- tomobile and whisked away through side streets and over rne country at a rapid speed to the state prison at Waupun. The greatest secrecy was maintained because of fears that John- son might be lynched.
 Johnson was taken into custody Sat urday morning but after being ques- tioned was released about midday. The officers held him under surveillance however and the same evening brought him in again and held him on a charge of Eispicion. Although the officers sus- pected Johnson knew something about the crime they could not fasten th1 guilt absolutely upon him. He was talk en into court and pleaded not guilty He was placed under slo.ooo bond, The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
YELLED SKELETON
Friends Ask If Dr. Dwight Kept
 Promise

Cambridge. Mass. September 13-Now that the end which he so calmly predicted has overtakep him. friends of Dr. Thomas Dwight successor to Oliver Wendell Hclnes as professor of anatomy at liar ward, are wondering If he kept the promise he often made to his classes at the Har- yard Medical school and bequeathed his skeleton to that institution
 Dr. Dwight was an expert on the dis ease which caused his death-cancer. He was accustomed to lecture to his classes, using his own case in illustrating in the most matter of fact way.
 In handling the skeletons in the ana tomical department he made mention once of the fact that the bones of his grand- father were among them. Indeed he added many Harvard professors of the past have bequeathed their skeletons to this institution. I expect some day that my skeleton will appear in one of these cases. I have so willed it."
 Dr. Dwight's will has not yet been filed for probation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
GREENVILLE RIFLE
 COMPANY RETURNS

Greenville. September 13.-(SpeciaI) ) Greenville Rifle company under com mand of Captain Duke Guice returned from Mobile today where the new Fourth regiment iRs been in camp for the last eight days. Captain Guice was pleased with the showing of his men at camp, and was also pleased with their behavior. The training the men received was the best
 J. H. Davis before Judge Lampley this morning failed to obtain from the county thefwo cases of beer confiscated by the sheriff last week It was held that Davis had in possession the beer for unlawful purposes, and it will be destroyed unless Davis. appeals.
 Miss Stella Gaddis of Wetumpka, the charming visitor of Dr. T. E. Greene was complimented with a dance at the e. T. club by the young men of the city last evening. The dance was chap eroned by MT. and Mrs. J. Wylie Cal houn, MT. and Mrs. Jefferson Beeland Jr., and Mrs. owen Malone. Those who wer in attendance were Misses Stella Caddis. Lee Perdue. Helen Perdue Lerline stewart. Fannie Paul Stone rode, Lelie Trawick Clare Beeland Frances Beeland and Hattie Thagard Messrs Bayne Traweck, George Lazen by, Roy Smith, John Powell, Joe Grant Leonidas Lane. James Beeland, oscar Calhoun. Ira Traweek, Jim Haygood MT. Smith and Charlie Waller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
START MAN HUNT
 FOR ABDUCTOR

Snowflake, Manitoba September 13.-A man hunt resembling an Indian skirmish has been under way for the past "A hours between this place and the United states boundary following the Kidnapping of a rretty young school teacher, Eleanor Gladys Brice, by a man alleged to be Henry Bill Wilson of Hanna, N. D. All during the night posse of 300 armed men pursued the fugitive through the bushI and many shots were exchanged when he was surrounded in dense woods.
 Bloodhounds picked up the trail five miles from the schoolhouse. where the man captured the girl Monday afternoon and held her captive all night. She re- turned home in q dazed condition last night. The population is in an enraged state. and the score of 'constables direct ing the pursuit. it was feared, would be unable to protect the man if captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
ATLANTA TO HAVE
 P STORY BUILDING

Columbus, Ga. September 1S.-(Special.) The Industrial Index says in it's issue for this week
 Construction announcements comprise striking feature of the industrial news
 in Georgia and Alabama. A great num- Der of buildings, some of which will cost large sums, are to be erected inn nlediately. Increased building operations is shown by the number of contracts awarded also.
 Bids will be received in a few days
 for a contract to construct the nine story s5000,O0o hotel to be erected in Ma con. Ga, and which will be called The Dempsey. "
 intention of an Atlanta man to erect a 22 story office building in that city at 9 cost of about sl500.OO0 is reported. Ath- ems, Ga, is to have a four story office building.
 Application has been made for a char ter for company with capital stock of s27.o00,00o. which proposes to construct an electric railway between Stone mountain and College Park. Ga, by way of Att lanta and other cities.
 Some of the numerous other construc- tions planned are
 Hotels Carrollton, Ga Aliceville. Ala. and Manchester, Ga.; school buildings, Atlanta, Birmingham, Alicevilfe, Ensiey, Ala. and Cordele. Ga: s70,0o0 underpass Macon, Ga: depots. Attalla, Ala, and Ampoy Ga.; churches. Montgomery, $50,- 900. and Augusta. s1O0,0O0; Jackson, Ga, has voted a bond issue for electric light plant and water works system exten- sions. Colquit county, Georgia will vote on issue of $3O0, 900 of bonds for improving reads and building a jail and steel
 bridges; Byromville. Ga, will decide as to the issuing of bonds for erecting a school building. constructing sewers and water works system and paving streets. Plans have been completed for erect ing high school buildings in Electric, Lin- coin, Oneonta, Oxford and Livingston,
 Ala Bids have been opened for con-
 tracts to erect postoffce buildings at Eu- | faula, Gadsden and Ensley, Ala August bank clearngs for six cities in Georgia and Alabama show an aggre- gate increase of s16.8H.411 as compared with the amount for August. 19lO The
 total for last August was $S4. 200, S6s New banks will be established at At | talla and Robertsdale, Ala. Twenty-four new corporations with asgregate minimum capital stock of ST. | GOO are reported.
 News of land sales show extensive transactions at good prices, more than
 2o large deals being reported"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

pervision of the medical inspector of the schools.
 TO. The disbursing officer shali at the close of each semester report to the sn- perintendent. the number and value of the books and the quantity and value of supplies provided for each school by grades. He shall also report the number of books lost or destroyed. the number condemned on account of infection, and the number and condition tof the books remaining in the school. He shall also report the amount of cash received on account of books lost or damaged"
 Label for Books
 The Board of Education provided that the following label should be placed on every free text book issued: ]:
 This book is the property of the Board of Education and is loaned to the pupil under the following condi- tions:
 q. This book is to be returned to the class teacher when the pupil is withdrawn from membership or when promoted to a higher class.
 ''2. If this book is lost or destroyed by the pupil the parent will be re- quired to pay for the same before new book will be issued to the pupil. Torn pages or such mutilation as shall render the book unusable will be re- sarded as equivalent to its destruc tion.
 5. Any marking, damage or deface- ment of this book beyond that result Ing from ordinary use will be sub ject to fine proportioned to the value of the book such fine shall be as sessed by the principal and collected before another book is issued to the pupil.
 A. Supplies, such as pencils, tablets, copy books, etc, will be provided for use only in the schools"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

preliminary examination was set for the 26th.
 On his way back to prison Johnson ap- peared frightened and walked ahead of the officers. Once in his cell he paced to and fro, evidently laborng under great excitement, which he said afterward was fear of mob violence.
 Officials were called when he said he wished to make statement. He omit ted all details as he did not want to con- sume more time than was necessary. Johnson wanted to be sentenced and taken to the pententiary as quickly as possible to avoid being lynched.
 His victim disappeared from her bed where she was sleeping with her sister. Johnson said he went to window near the bed and drew the child through it. took her to railroad bridge and threw her into the lake. He would not say more
 Johnson already had served term in the penitentiary and several years age was sent to an asylum after committing an assault upon another victim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Weather Conditions

fallen throughout the northern section of tho Pacific slope. tho eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, and from the up- per Mississippi valley southeast to Geor- gis At Louisville 1.26 inches of rain have fallen during the past "A hours.
 The weather has been clear and cool throughout the lake region and the At lartic coast states, but temperatures con- tinue high in the lower Mississippi and gulf states. Cool weather prevails in the southwest
 In the cotton belt temperature continues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
ST. BERNARD COLLEGE
 HAS BIG ENROLMENT

Crllman, September 3.-(Special )-The opening of St. Bernard college for a new scholastic year last Wednesday was by far the most suspicious in the history of the institution. The number of matricu- lated students is the largest since it's grand inception in 1892. A large con tingent is present from Birmingham and the vicinity, and other parts of Alabama, but Tennessee, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas, Georgia are also well represented. The prospects for very successful year are very bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
NEWS OF ASHVILLE

Ashvile. September 3-(Special.) )--The Ashville Cooperage company will have an electric plant installed at their place in order that they might run night and day. The shifts will be from 12 noon to 12 at night.
 The schools over the county are all re- ported as having excellent attendance. The prospects this year are mucn bright CT than heretofore.
 The Odenville people will have a blind man to teach music there. He has arS rived, and is an accomplished pianist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
SPANISH VICTORY
 WON IN MOROCCO

Madrid, September 13-An undated teie- gram from Melilla, Morocco, which has been delayed by the censor and received here today, reads:
 ''The losses to the Spaniards in the ac- tion were IS dead and Y wounded. Tho losses to the trbesmen were about 600 to 20. A complete Spanish victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
TALLADEGA'S NEEDS
 BEFORE CHAMBER
Large Enrolment in Schools-Tal- ladega Wants More Artesian
 Water

Talladega September 3-(SpeciaI)-T chamber of commerce got busy last even- ing and discussed a number of important subjects. The good roads committee of that body reported that a surveyor would begin in a few days to make survey of a model road to extend in a southwest direction three miles, the extension to cost about s4000 The condition of ,he slaughter pens of the city was next de- ba ted. The conclusion was that the abat- toirs were unsanitary, and a change was needed. A committee was appointed to look after this matter. The telephone service was the next target for the wis dom of the body, the unanimous senti- ment of the meeting being that the ser vice was quite unsatisfactory.
 The subject of procuring artesian water is a live one just at this time. w. E. Hughes and W. T. Hughes, who ire specialists in boring wells, are in the city on invitation of representatives of the commercial bodies, closely going over the typographical surface for the purpose of deciding the exact spot to begin boring. It is their decision that near the present city water works is the ideal spot for finding artesian water. Those who know assert that artesian water can be ob- tained in Talladega at a depth of 1000 feet, the boring to cost from g to si per foot
 The total enrolment of the city schools has reached considerably over 400 Quite number of boys and girls from the country have engaged board in the city with the intention of attending this ses- sion. There are Il grades of the city schools. thus meeting the requirements for entrance into the State university without examination. More than 100 pu- pills arrived Tuesday evening for the state | schools for the deaf, dump and blind, and every train brings in more children for the various schools.
 Professor Charles Lane. the humorous | lecturer and preacher of Atlanta, will conduct revival at the First Methodist church, beginning Sunday. Prof. Allious W Williams of the State Blind school will have charge of the music The other the meeting.
 The old time singers will have a con vention at the Second Baptist church in Talladega on September 2s. The book to be used on this occasion will be "The Sacred Harp which volume, in the esti- nation of the old timers, is the very best collection of sacred music ever published. Noted leaders from the surrounding coun- ties will be present and conduct the sing ing. among them being several sades, who are skilled in the melodies.
 Cotton continues to be brought to mar ket very rapidly. The worms, the weather and rust have greatly damaged the yield of cotton in Talladega county, cutting it down to where the most sanguine claim only half crop. But few farmers have used poison, and all claim that the dam age from the worm from now until frost will not amount to anything, but be rather a betterment to cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Wise Company Incorporated

William Wise company, Inc, iiied papers of incorporation in the probate court Wednesday, The company will engage in a wholesale liquov business. and will begin business on an author ized capital of $25O00. Headquarters will be in Birmingham. Officers are: William Wise. president, and Joseph k. Rubel, vice president. secretary and treasurer. t#
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
M'NAMARA TRIAL
 BEGINS OCTOBER n

Los Angeles. Cal, September 13.-Judge Walter Bordwell announced today that the trial of John J. and James J. Nc Namara, alleged dynamite conspirators, would begin October II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

was a large entry in the contest. but a number of storms that passed over the country and other causeshave eliminated a number of the contestants so that it is net anticipated that more than two-thirds of the original number will be in at the finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

Ed Smith, the negro who escaped after having shot his wife and killed her brother-in-law at the Alabama Consoli- dated quarters on Sunday night, has been secured. He was captured in Georgia and Sheriff Lister brought him in today. His coming brought out large delegation of negroes among whom he is rated as q bad man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Boards Resolution

The resolution adopted by the board of education yesterday reads as follows; Be it resolved that;
 "1. The Board of Education hereby inaugurates the policy of providing such free text books and school supplies as may from time to time be authorized by the board, to the pupils of the pub lie schools of the city, free of charge, under such regulations and restrictions as hereafter may be deemed advisable.
 "2. During the school year 1911 1912 such free text books and supplies as are now required to be purchased by the pupils of the first and second grades, shall be purchased by this board and loaned to the pupils of these grades for use. free of charge, provided that in the second grade, during the present school year, this shall apply only to those entering the junior di- vision, in September 1911, and to those entering the senior division in Febru- ary, 1912. Each year thereafter, one additional grade shall be included under the system of free text books and sup plies, until all the grades and classes | thus provided.
 "3. All school books and supplies au- thorized by the Board of Education are to be purchased by the superinten- dent and library committee of the board, and disbursed to the several schools of the city, upon the requisition of the principal. approved by the super
 ntendent.
 "4. The librarian or disbursing officer cipal covering an itemized list of books and supplies disbursed to the school, and the cash value of the same.
 "5. The principal shall receipt to the dlshursing officer for all books and sup plies received by him, and shall re- qure from each class teacher a receipt for the books and supplies distributed by such teacher for the use of each class.
 | "G At the close of each semester, each class teacher shall see that all books are returned to the principals office, and shall account to the principal for all books and supplies received for that class, and it shall be the duty of the principal to check up the lists of books and sup plies issued to each teacher.
 "7 All books or supplies lost or de- stroyed by a pupil shall be paid for by the parent before other books or supplies shall be issued to the pupil In the event a book is defaced or damaged beyond the usual wear resulting from use, the principal is authorized and instructed to assess fine. proportioned to the dam- age, and to collect the same from the pa- rent before other books or supplies gre issued to the pupils.
 "S. At the close of each semester the principal shall make full report to the disbursng officer, accounting for all books and supplies received and dlsbursed by grades, together with the cash re- ceived in payment for books lost or dam- aged, and stating fbe condition of the books on hand.
 '9. All books that have been used by | pupils who have had any contagious disease shall be destroyed under the di- rection of the medical inspector and other books shall be issued to such pupils upon their return to the school. At the close Of each school year all school books shall be returned 10 the office of the principal, and shall be disinfected under the su-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 13-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; light variable winds.
 Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

Observations taken at .n lines, tn -oogh of equal
 
 dotted lines through points of equal they will be drawn only for freezing sos and lo SYMBOLS indicate state of weather. clear B partl, Arrowx y with wind figure temperature for past hours; secod rainfall If equals 0l inch Shird wind velocity of 10 miles per hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14

from to 10 degrees above normal and no rain is reported. These conditions are likely to continue throughout this section tomorrow. Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations September 13, 1911:
 Tempature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-14
ETOWAH PETITIONS BEING CIRCULATED
Railway Project Abandoned. Record School Attend
 ance

Gadsden. September 13.-tspecial)-Peti- tlons are being prepared for the purpose O. securing signatures to call local op- tion election in this county. It was in- tended to have these ready for circula- tion immediately following the election in Morgan county, as the vets wereacer- tain that Morgan would vote for the re- turn of the saloon. But as this did not prove to be the case the leaders were somewhat disconcerted, and 1t was thought perhaps the idea would be aban- doned. It is understood, however, to- day that the liquor forces will proceed along the original plan, and will begin at once to secure petitioners for an cleo tion The prohibitionists are not alarmed, but feel absolutely secure of their posi- ton.