davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
AMERICANS KILLED BY MEXICAN REBELS.

Douglas, Ariz., May 2.-Refuge Amer today from Mexico report widespread pill lage in the state of Sonora from Naco- zari south, and the killing of two Amer jeans at Santa Nina mine, southwest of Ures.
 A band of 30 outlaws appeared in Santa Nina camp, where J. Clark was employed as watchman. Clark was absent. Ills wife tried to defend the camp with shotgun but was wounded. The outlaws hid in the house while the woman bathed her wounds.
 When her husband appeared he was riddled with bullets. His wife was then murdered. The Clark's former home is not know here.
 There are no Mexican officers and only 20 soldiers between Cananea and tres. and the whole country along the Sonora river is without law or order.
 Another band of outlaws entered the camp of the Chumta mine, west of Hue pac, shot the American guard and footed the commissary. Mine Manager Dobson was among the refugees.
 Another band sacked the camp of San Lorenzo, southwest of Nacozari. When their right to loot the commissary was refused they took Martin dickinson, the proprietor, and Charles Fineout, prison- CTS to Huepac, where they are now de- tained. In the latter place every store was demolished and the goods confscated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
HOPE ANCHORED
 IN DEMOCRATS

New York, May 2.-In an address to- night to the National Democratic club at a dinner in his honor. James A. O'Gorman, the new United States sen- ator from New York, said in part:
 Today the American people are looking hopefully to the democratic party for redress against economic and political conditions which weigh heavily upon them and which cannot be successfully defended. There Is a growing and widespread public senti- ment that the American consumer must be relieved from unjust and unneces- sary tribute.
 "The House of Representatives. dem- ocratic for the first time in Is years, has set a splendid example of edvanc- ing necessary legislation during the last month. The pledges of the party have been kept and the record of the House is one of achievement.
 "In our own state the democratic majority intends, during this session, to enact laws which will make for economy and efficiency in government and thus tighten the burden of the cit izens of the state. In New Jersey, under the inspiring leadership of Gov ernor Wilson, the democratsic party in one session of the legislature, has re- deemed all the pledges of constructive Legislation. These are a few of the achievements of the democratic party in 1911.
 "I believe the people of the land want an immediate downward revision of the tariff They demand a parcels post They demand that the Panama canal be fortified. They demand the election of United States senators by direct vote and they demand that the reserved rights of the states be zeal ously guarded against federal usupa tion. I shall support these and similar measures as they arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
FOLLOWING ATTACK.
 MR. HYDE RESIGNS

New York, May 2-Charles H. Hyde will resign as city chamberlain at once Under indictment and under the fire of ne announced tonight that, although ne is 'the victim of one of the most wicked ccnspiraces in the history of the city, he will reinquish his position in order not to embarrass the Gaynor admnistra- tion. He has been the mayors protege for years.
 Indicted secretely on two counts, one charging bribery, the other with taking an unlawful fee, Hyde pleaded not guilty this afternoon with permission to change or withdraw the plea up to May 16 and was released under S75O0 bail, while the grand jury resumed it's investigation of the Carnegie Trust fasco.
 Hyde's resignation has been in. the mayors hands since Saturday last, it IS understood. but the mayor has said noth- ing, although he held an hours confer ence this afternoon with Samuel Unter- meyer, Hyde's counsel. The city cham herlains statement, issued after this con- ference, predicts his complete exoneration and bitterly assails the district attor- ney's office.
 Hyde asks the public to suspend judg ment until the motives behind the pros ecution" are brought out and says that with 120 or more banks with which ne has had daily trancastions, it is strange that more irregularities were not brought out, If I were capable of the dastardly crime of betraying the city"
 He was indicted mainly, he adds, or tI,1 ,f tI,a ea1F convicted Joseph G. Robin, who has been enjoying the hospitality of the dis trict attorneys office" He specially de ries an alleged transaction with the Northern bank upon which one indiet- ment is based
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Senate Fight Scheduled

Washington, May "A three-cornered fight over the election of a president pro tempore of the Senate to succeed Sen ator Frye Is in prospect. Senator Gal finger is the general choice of the reg ular republicans. bat he Is unsatisfac- tory to many progressves who are con- sidering putting forward for the office one of their own men, probably Senator Clapp to show they hold the balance of power. It is asserted he would get at least ten votes, sufficient to prevent Gal fingers election. Senator Bacon prob ably will receive the democratic vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
CARRY VETERANS
 TO LITTLE ROCK
Camp Hardee Indorses Plan to Aid Old Soldiers in Making
 the Trip

At a called meeting held yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce building, which was largely attended, Camp Hardee decided to accept the plans of c. w. Cook to provide means for the transportation and other expenses of such veterans of Jefferson county as are unable to bear them personally. committee com posed of N. A. Graham, commander; J. Lawler Darby, adjutant: Maj. J. A. Hamilton. and Mai w. J. Miner was appointed to aid and cooperate with Mir Cook in this popular undertaking.
 The committee will meet uaily at 9:33 a. m. to carry on the work at the offic4 of George H. Garretson and J. F. Fos- ter, 216k Twenty-first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
FERRY ASHLEY'S
 RELATIVES ARE SOUGHT

The sheriff's office received } message from Vivian, La, last <
 . night asking that they locate the ; family of Perry Ashley of Marion,
 . Cal. The message stated that . Ashley has been instantly killed by } falling from an old derrick. The , office was unable to locate the fam . ily of MT. Ashley last night. . The message from Vivian reads
 as follows: } Perry Ashley of Marion, Cal, . fell from oil derrick and instantly - killed. Family resides in Bhming- . ham. Get in communication with
 } them and tell them to wire Cran- } dall what disposition to make of } his body. IS. F. SONTELL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
UNARMED ROBBER
 ROBS MAN OF GUN
 AND IS WOUNDED

Leonard Bryant, a negro man. was held up last night near Owenton by an un- known negro and relieved of revolver and some small change. The weapon used by the highwayman was piece of tin rolled to represent revolver When Bryant saw what his opponents weapon was he grabbed for his gun and in the scuffle the highwayman was shot in the hand. He secured the revolver, however
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
THREE-CORNERED
 DUEL IN MADRID

Cottonwood, May "A three-cornered duel on the streets of Madrid. near here, resulted in the wounding of all the par ticipants. John Jones and Eugene Wright happening to meet on the streets re- newed an old quarrel and began cutting and shooting each other. Wright's son went to his fathers succor and had two fingers shot off.
 Sheriff Hay arrested the men and put them in jail here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
To Advertise Rice

Lake Charles, La, May 2.-The Louis jana and Texas Rice Millers' association, at the annual meeting here today, de- cided to create a fund of s25o,O0O for the advertising of the cereal. The reelected officers are J. E. Broussard Beaumont, Tex, president; George Hathaway, Crow ley, La, first vice president; Walter S. ident; J. H. LeGuenec, Beaumont, sec retary; John Green, Crowley, La. treas- urer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
George C. Jones

News of the death of George c. Jcres of Leeds yesterday morning reached Birmin gham last night. Mir Jones was well known in thls city. having been 6 frequent visitor and prominent in county politics. MT. Jones is survived by five brothers, three sons and two daughters. He was 63 years of age at the time of his death. He served throughout the Civil war with distinc- ton and was member of the Joseph F. Johnston Camp, United Confederate Veterans, who will have change of the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Deaths and Funerals
J. J. Leonard

The funeral services over the body of ]. J. Leonard, who was crushed to death Monday afternoon, will be held this aft ernoon at 2;30 o'clock from the resi- dence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. W. F. Kernan, GA St. Charles street. Inter- ment will be in Elmwood cemetery with the Rev. Father O'Grady in charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
John Richard Cox

John Richard Cox, aged 5s years, died yesterday morning at o'clock at his h ome at Powderly. The funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Interment will be in Elmwood cem ,tery. MT. Cox was prominent in fraterna1 circles and the lodge of which he was a mem- bor win be in charge of the funeral services
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
London Club House Opened

London, May 2.-The new clubhouse of the society women in London, in South Audley street, was opened today by Mrs Reid wife of the American ambassador. The growth in membership necessitated larger quarters and the widespread in- terest in the work of the society was shown by the crowded condition of the reception rooms at today's ceremony Mrs. H. C. Hoover presided and made an address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
BURNETT ASKS FOR
 MORE SCHOOL LANDS

Washington, May 2.-(Special.) .)-Repre- sentative Burnett has introduced bill granting certain lands belonging to the government in Alabama for the use of the common schools of the state. Also a bill to provide for entering the surfaces of mineral lands in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
Ruth Lee

Ruth Lee, the 2-year-old daughter of Rev. ana Mrs. w. M. Lee, died at the home of her parents, 751S Underwood ave- nue. East Lake. at an early hour this morning. The funeral services will be held from the residence at s3o o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be In the East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03
REYES STARTS HOME

Havre, France, May 2.-Gen. Der < nardo Reyes was passenger on { board the Hamburg American { steamer Ypiranga, which sailed at < midnight for Vera Cruz, Mexico. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-03

Over two hundred head horses and mules to be sold at auction Thursday, May 4. Any kind you want.
 FEES 6 SON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

state capitol is It's beautiful lobby. The
entrance TO the building opens into a
magnificent reception hall, whjch is an
avenue of columns, leading to n mag.
niticcnt French grand staircase. The
local commission made no recommends
tions as to the arrangement aud archi,
lecture Of the entrance and the reccp-
tion hall. However, 1t Is an open secret
that the architects who arc to prepare
plans for the competition are striving
10 outshine the Kentucky capitol in
this respect, task admittedly diff
cult.
Governor William Spry was the first
member Of the Utah capitol commission
to inspect the kentucky capitol. Later
the other members of the commission
visited the capitol. That they were i'm
pressed with its beauty OF arrangement
and design is evidenced by the fact
that the commission has invited An
drews & Co. architects of the Kentucky
state capitol 10 enter the competition
for the preparation of plans for the
Utah state capitol. The firm accepted
the invitation and is now preparing
plans 10 submit in competition with the
leading architects Of this and other
states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

trocts that arc now speing plattod and
iu,proyed preparatory t. plncire on Enc
market.
The certainty of An intf, urban fan
wny runIinp west tp Garfield aud u
Sal,air beacI. cOmhinei With this &c
.-e!u,,uneEt of 2 vast ,Iastl7H distnct oSsS
there. n,skes IN idcsl setting Tor rne
homesitss these people will be oIierins2
Many Salt Lakers are just be2lnniEe
10 reailzc that there IS NO more heaItn
1uI or beautiful location Tor honies ~
ihe eItire valley thTu that lying eq,h
distant from the business center 1ua
rhe axe
4 few years ago our north and cas-
benches were considered very u,luesn,
able. and even today have much less
population than the lower lying dls
fricts farther out 10 the southeast re,
those who looked into the future at tha'
time have reaped great rewards, as tne
property rapidly advanced with the nat
ure} growth OF the city, Those who
took hold early and helped to orinf
their property to the front OF coursc
made the greater profit. The same rule
applies TO one looking west TO-DAY ano
even the casual observer is quickly I'M
pressed with, the Importance OF ,oh| shS
ridge lands lying midway to the lake
as the best residence sectlon or ouI
fast developing west SIDE.
Conspicuous among The companle
already operating over there is the Com
mercial Realty Company, who are puttlnl
on Darlington Park. This Is the larges
subdivision ever put on the market u
Sal. Lake and every salt Laker VII
be proud to see il build up 1t ma
every advantage OF location, elevator
and soil, and in addition TO these nat
urai advantages me compony ncorpo
rare. in their selling contracts bird
in5 agreement 10 .Lstall cement walks
graded streets, shade trees and water
| TIC water works system they cotnrac
10 construct will supply the resident
| gith a wholesome quantity of water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

the Utah state capitol will probably be
very similar TO the others.
There is possibility that on account
OF the peculiar shape OF the grounds
on which the state capitol is TO be
erected the building will be somewhat
different in shape and appearance than
would otherwise be the case. The Ken
tuckv state capitol is more than 100
feet in length. On account of the mar.
rowness of the front of the grounds ia
Salt Lake il will be di ifiicult 10 con.
struct building of that length on the
capitol grounds. II was hoped that tho
entrance 10 the building would be ex-
aetly AT the head of State street. II
this is accomplished the building will
hnve 10 be considerably shorter than
the Kentucky state capitol. This NAV
result IN the abandonment Of the idea
Of having the legislative halls in wings
at either side of the main portion of tho
structure.
The Kentucky state capitol was built
on sloping ground. The Utah state
capitol will probably be built on the
level brow of Capitol hill, which will
mean slight difference in appearance
from the Kentucky state capitol. The
Kentucky building is constructed of
Indiann limestone. This material will
probably not be used for the Utah cap.
itol; Utah granite or Utah marble will
undoub, cdlY be used
One OF the beauties of the Kentucky
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

INTEREST in the state capitol build
ing soon TO he constructed in Salt
Lake occasions an interest in the
new capitols of other states There
IS an especial interest for the people
Of Utah in the beautiful new state cap
itol recently completed al Frankfort,
Ky. after which the Utah capitol will
probably be modelled to a considerable
degree
The specifications given by the Utah
state capitol commission do not narrow
the competing architects 10 anv spe-
Ci6c plan of architecture, but the cost
Is limited by the commission 10 two
millops OF dollars. approximately the
cost OF the Kentucky state capitol, and
the arrangement OF the Offices in the
capitol rs suggested by the committee
L almost the exact arrangement in the
hentnekY state capetol.
While the capitol commission has pre-
scribed no specific design for the ex.
terror appearance OF the building, II
viii probably varf but little from that
Of the Kentucky capitol. All state
capitoiS are very similar in exterior
appearance. all having been modelled TO
a considerable degree after the nation
al capitol az Washington All have the
same Builhnch dome which crowns the
uational capitol. The appearance of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
LOOKING WEST
Governor, Conservation Com
mission and Commercial Club
to Cooperate.
Plans to Transform Vast Acreage
in Salt Lake County Into
Real Garden.
Considered Of Vital Importance 20 the
Growth and Well Being Of
Salt Lake.

The plans announced yesterday for
converting thousands Of acres of Salt
Lake county lands Ihac are now lying
,dle west of the city into gardens mer'
lis not Jrliv the cooper atio5: Of the gov.
ernor ard commercial organizations OF
the entire state, but marks the begin.
ming Of a general move to bring. salt
Lake City into her own, that should
have 'he support OF every wellwisheI
in fine community.
eat;gation discloses the fact that
quito number Of wide.awaRe people
have anticipated this move, IS well a:
Che laGlstrial development bound tf
follow the sweeping changes in rail
road rates scheduled 10 % ldto effect
November |.
As thc city develops through this in
dus,.ial awakening the manufacturing
district will center nlon" the trans
continental lines west OF tho Jordal
river ana adjacent TO this well defined
arca we find several fine residenc;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

the most reasonable rstez ~
will be reached from tho ar lhs
basin that lies under nsaes ,eas uso
whole Of the Great Sail tp'd1esalcsny 1.ac D
the quality of which 10 L~ks Laks VI
as fine as flows anywhere i;uown ;u 4
west loe 4
The advantage of living ma.
Is growing on people thsss W
is known that the salt breesss oaA
ling with the currents Of s al; eou>
Wasatch and Oquirrh Ranaol. ues
part health to enervated ~
soothe the tiredcst nerves Y2ooa
air within n few miles Of tho ~ - ~.
Lake is surcharged with ,Tsal
ing clements, and there arc a "a 4
regret that the city prorsr '1ess
lie directly on the shores ., aes
4 look at the map will Cow, =, ps
foresighted person that tbe,s iae
to be q great awakening
within a short period, and th,,s ,sS' g
tric line to the beach and ~ :. ne
ing center of this vast m;o .ae
will soon be lined with bonug !!
new population that will cer,ss q
with the industrial develonmsas !!
region, and the agricultural 49, q
OF this valley and state. sss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
INCREASE DUES FOR
COMMERCIAL

The board of governors O, !,
Lake Commercial club, tbrouyh~ - !
cial session. has decided 70 r.;' :
regular dues from the present :,
figure that viii increase tbs !
income TO $4,000 on a memhs,S;
1900. The additional reYonns =
used to defray a debt Of s800oe'
increased rates will 90 into ~.
October /. Under the action taS.
the board, resident msmbenhin
will be $50 year instead OF N9
the nonresident membership an
be $50 a year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
UTAH CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC

Thorough instruction. most approved
methods in all departments OF music.
Free scholarship covering one wear e
study offered 10 the successful piano
pupil over !n wears of age chosen by
Dean ]. j. Mcclellan
All pupils invited 10 compete for this
excellent o.Icr
Write. phone or call
lnd., 92S Bell .105.
Top floor Templcton building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
TWEEN 9Th AND 9TH So, 18TH EAST.
Douglas Park Weekly Bulletin
Read II. II will do you goo
September 10, 1911.

least the West building mg5oyemeGas going at
Park which surprise the who has not had
49,
The being by Railway company
large force of men CARRYING Ninth South Whenoe MI 6
Of ng the Country club and will Douglas Park the
seagf located addition at Thrisenh East between Eighth and Ninth
be GonsJued by OF prominent citizens
S said wilb
u design and grounds win extensive
stevepson
fop me erection OF boys building "o
e"0 r & the Hlgeady famous East bench 49, ~
OF
% riIay dIa inc money for the purpose available 80 49, -
s sG"ss d sos and Douglas grading already
S! lake market
The new @ scS6 school on the market M surrounded all sides
Country
and h OF lots in the addition
weather be undertaken
The Emigraton Canyon has
DAYS OF trips can be Sdaken
9 aT one m OF these Main street
rn canyon where the best Of
y Ames m s & enterprise
pasng OF the the
congress set aside
Then us to II,
tm almost Impossible
s59S o @ be expended
f5lnE % f9 Is m amount being
nG % that S 81 o6S TO Beope Dr9ps 9 %n fi01' Ss 1i m -
iI''een'h East within Ave lake
DOUGLAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved By the insertion OF
n little want "ad" in Tho Tribune
Bell phone 500. Ind $50.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-15
Nodded Salmon.

One can salmon. one-haif teaspoon
salt, one and one-half tablespoons
sugar. onehalf teaspoon -four. one tea
spoon mustard. three-fourths cup
scalded milk. one and one-half table
spoons melted butter. yolks OF two
eggs, one-fourth cup hot vinegar.
three-fourths tablespoon graduated
gelatine
Rinse the salmon with hot water
and drain thoroughly. Remove the
skin and bone and pick the flesh fine
with silver fork Mix together the
salt. sugar, -four and mustard. Pour
over II gradually the scalded milk and
when mixed return to the double
boiler and stir and cook ten minutes.
Then add the melted butter, the
beaten egg yolks and hot vinegar.
Stir while cooking a moment Then
add the gelatine. softened in two Ia
bIespoons OF cold water Stir until
melted. then add the salmon and turn
into molds When thoroughly chilled
serve.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-15
Found to Be a Hard Task In Chi.
cago Household.
Police Unable. to plsIodse obdurate
Servant Whom the Householder
Wishes to DIsmIss-she Says
Il Takes Two TO Fire"

Chicago.-Clara Kippe. cook en-
ployed in the residence OF DR.. Edwin
J. Kuh at 1880 Drexel avenue. brought
about a new police rule which will
discomfort Chicago householders.
Hereafter persons who cannot dis
charge their cooks need not appeal
to the police. The latter have decid.
ed they have no power in the matter.
DR.. Kuh and two policemen strove
manufully all day to discharge Clara
They failed utterly. Just as the
shades of might were falling and Dr.
Kuh and the policemen were retiring
vanquished from the scene. Clara dis
charged herself.
It was Sunday evening. in fact,
when DR.. Kuh essayed to separate
Clara from her jub.
Miss Kippe." said the doctor. din
IDENTIFY, "owing-er. ah--to a variety
of circumstances 1t will be necessary
--ah-it becomes imperative. in fac:
--ah-tbat you should no longer con-
tinue IN my employ"
Il suppose" replied Miss Kippe
calmly. casting a chilling glance In
the doctors direction. that you mean
that am canned-fired?"
WELL" said the doctor. 4 trust
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-12-15
Million Pieces in a Table

top. which caused any amount Of
speculation as to the kind OF wood
used. were made Of shavings OF many
of the blocks
He has been q carpenter all his life
and interested in the work, but did
not study for preparation. The large
table was in course of construction
for ten months al odd moments. All
OF the outside surface was inlaid. NO
piece OF wood being duplicated An
other small table. containing a speci-
men box for the ores OF the. district.
made by him. Is also an interesting
curio. On the front is a perfect pic
ture Of canoe being propelled BY q
man All Of the colors are natural
woods. the mans fingers being each
a separate piece. Either the large Ia
bic or another one to be begun In the
near future win be sent to the big
exposition.
Wood has been offered $500 for
the small table. but refused this price.
The fact that so many foreign woods
went into its makeup makes Ia vaiu-
able.