davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
||l|ER MINISTRY
NIL RESIGN TODAY
Ia /. Borden, Conserva-
4, Leader, to Form the
Nv Canadian Cabinet.

ont. oct. S.-The las
q the Laurier government was
The resienations of The min
70 rendered to Earl Grey to-
!" va Robert L. Borden VIII he
,om a government He may
.,,,s ready and take office al
y 81 WIlfrid Laurier did In 1896,
Gu ,,xe few days TO complete
1nrements, ,o,, &C coon ss
Parliament Is expected TO mee'
varsn,ber and finish It's business
c., caIn certain that w, r. White,
snsr OF the Natio1al Trust
D'1" Tornnto, will be finance min
o. Borden cabinet. being taken
W A,-onaeryst government as
IA. .,,rs o( the dissatisfied Liber-
I'u Yo,cl against The reciprocity
ar n' ,,szen OF New Brunswick. ~.
NJ p OF British Columbia ,
y.,shbred OF Alberta Dr.. Roche.
twani.oba. Robert Rogers, Mani
n,sis,sr of public works; Frank
r,inis,er Of mines for Ontario;
u,nSer NJ. p. OF pupdas, Ont.
ros,sr, cH-iinancc minister;
nns.r,v nj 81. Ames. Montreal /;
r,;n LII; and T. y. Monk os Mon
nraciically certain to have
There will hc three more. but
ans are uncertain.
!
tribune Want Ads.
II = -, l..I sEn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Neqro Lyuched.

MACON, Pa. Oct "a dispatch to-
day from Dublin, Ga, says negro
emploved ms chauffeur for a promI,,
pent par'gp Dodge county woman was lyneb,e,d
bv masked mob last night at bald
vim 81 : bridge, near Dublin for an at
tempted assault on woman ""ose au
4o,n chile he opeTated-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
|DF BROKEN HEART
: Woman Succumbs AT,
Living With Broken
Heart Ten Years.

'sas ago young woman was
v man of her heart. To her
.aoh' she began TO put on
eame of a family who be.
~ 'at early in life. but this
'"'' her rs much as If did the
'ss to wed. He saw what
@ IN a few years. He looked
'Def' a man weighing nearly
- a. her mother and sisters,
"a over 300.
fafs the Engagement.
grew cold. He moved 10 an.
ine Young woman was
one gradually failed in
a''cr lingering for ten wears
result, Had she known
suuerful Downs Obesity Re.
,'uia have taken off her fat,
1u the entire family have
aA'nSe for This Now.
SVe0 10 follow in this WON,
ssps Anyone can reduce
w or better still. when they
49, 'aklng on flesh they oar
and retain the vouthfn
nay absolutely beneficial tc
A Aea'th. 1t is much easier
'atty accumulation at tho
y wait till it has made Iif,
!, "eep young and beautiful
I. pO'hlole' Keep the love o.
"''e- 1t can be done am
,.T 's obesity Reducer is safe
'p'e. a full month :
=, III $3.50. Start now an,
,a -" have regaincd You
,rvaP'nfanee. ,,a Ii is recon
M sold sold in this city b,
NM I,,S,oaNsoN DRUGS, 9TH
'u'0Ta,' five good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Aeronaut Killed.

TIFTON, Ga. Oct 5.-Captain John
Broder. giving exhibitions at the South
Georgia fair here. was killed when he
fell from his balloon and plunged 100
feet 10 Garth this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
Ticket Ratified.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The pemoSra{.c nc
state convention today ratified the
ticket already selected. headed by Eui i
pene \. Foss. Boston, fer governor, ana
David 7. Walsh, Clinton. for Lieutenant
governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
W STORM RAGING
IN SONORA, MEXICO

BOY. Ariz.. Oct AT the Offices
/ kulhern Pacific railroad here to-
las stated that the heaviest storm
hsiorr III Sonora. Mex. ragged
|5 on CUayamas the sea wa :
A1r. Traffic from Nosales. So
u fundiclon IS Interrupted.
j are mcaser. owing To wiTe
y fcd washouts OF the railroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06

aLES. Ariz.. Oct. 5.-Tclegrsphic
tsie1 Gtayamas. Mex : y. m.
b. reached Nogales tonight They
|iis worst storm In the history OF
|as MAS lhcn raging, but give no
Since , y. m. yesterday COM
w has been severed. The wires
<fs are working as far south as
30 trains AZ" running on tho
ulltosd between Nogalcs and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
WALL PAPER PEOPLE
UNDER INDICTMENT
Four Manufacturers and -Four
JobberS to Answer Con-
spiracy Charge.

CLEVELAND. o., Oct 5.-Eight in
dictmcnts against four wallpaper manu-
facturers and four wallpaper Jobbers.
charging conspiracy In restraint Of
trade. were returned by the federal
grand jury here today
The indicted manufacturers are Win
field a 1iuppuch, Hudson Falls, y y;
Robert f. Hobbs. Hohoken n. j.; George
TAFT, Hackensack n, j.. and John Me-
Coy of York. Pa,
The indicted iobbcrs are Jay b. Pcarce,
Cleveland; G. c. Aller of Columbus. o.,
Norton Newcomh st. Louis. and Charles
t. Maxwell of Chicago.
The indictments charge that these
mcn. representing the wallpaper manu-.
facturers and iobbers Of the United
States. devised a plan TO prevent their
products being bought by the and To-
cent stores of the country.
According To the indictments thirty
seven concerns from coast 10 coast are
members Of wallpaper manufacturers as
sociations. and twenty seven concerns
arc members OF the tohbers' organization.
practically controlling the country's wall
paper output
Owners of ; and 1o-cent stores from all
parts Of the country and two wallpaper
1obbers gave evidence before the grand
jury,
NEW YORK. Oct. In the last cam.
paign i'm this state Theodore Roosevelt
made the charge that John 4. Dix was
the leading stockholder and director OF
the Standard Wallpaper company OF
Sandy Hill, and that. in 1898. he joined
with the other directors in organizing
the Continental Wallpaper company
which 1t was said, acted as clearing
house for the Standard Wallpaper com
pany and others,
Al the time. Mr. Huppuch. vice presi-
dent of the Standard Wallpaper com
pany. denied that his company was d
part of the trust,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-06
VICTIMS OF FLOOD
NUMBER SO SO FAR

AUSTIN. Pa. oct 5.-In ? DAYS worl,
Of oVerhaulinS the wreckagc here, due
To the breaking Of the dam last Sstur-
daT and the resultant flood, five add"
tlonal bodies were accounted for today
The dead recovered To date number
Hflv. with about twenty-five more to be
accounted for, according To tho census
BY which tho casualties are checked off
No additional bodies were uncovered
today
HARRISBURG. IA, Oct, 5.-The com
mission tonight announced that IL would
make inquiry into the cause of the
breaking OF the Rayless dam at Austin
and would recommend legislation To glve
il full authority over all dams in the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
SPRING DOCKETS
 BEING PREPARED
Clerks of County Courts Are Ad. justing Work to the New
 Conditions

The clerks of the Jefferson county courts are busily occupied transferring the old dockets and preparing the new dockets for the spring term
 In the criminal court an extra effort is being made to have all the worlSup with the beginning of the next session on the first Monday in April Only ten days in- tervene between the term just expired and the term next to begin, and the worl, in the office of this court is considerably rushed at present. Especially is this true in consideration of the fact that a large doube-header capital docket and other dockets have been dispensed with dur ing the last term, and also in view of the large number of misdemeanors and felony cases that are being set for the ne xt docket
 Tn the circuit courts the docket as originally set for the months of March and April is being mainly transposed with the necessary changes to be made as a result of the Interruption of the month of March provided by the bill recently passed by the legislature. Those cases which were formerly set for this month will be transposed to the month of April and likewise those of April to May It is thought that the docket will be some what crowded, and that a number of cases will have to go over until the fol- lowing term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
As Quickly As Water
 DissoIves Sugar
About the Time It Takes For Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work on the
 Food and Bring Relief
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE

There is no long wait between the time you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling of relief 1t will bring to an overloaded stomach. It gets busy in jiffy and quickly sets things to rights in that tired and dis work of digesting the food it finds lodged there and in no time at all has things on the move-the gases cease forming, the breath Is sweetened, the coating on the tongue disappears and you are no longer conscious that you even have stomach.
 That is one of the chief recommends : tions for Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets that they don't take forever to accom- plish the purpose for which you need them. It Is just as if you put an ex- tra stomach or two to work when yours needed help. You can't continu- ally overload your stomach and expect 1t to always smile. It is going to get rebellious and sluky after awhile and refuse to go on being driven to do double work. You must rest 1t occa- sionally-not by starving and thereby weakening yourself physically-but by using a Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet to do the work of digesting your food.
 These tablets contain all the active clements of the natural stomach juices and will alone and unaided digest food just the same as the gastric juices And nothing could be more harmless than these tablets. They do not affect the system in any way-do not cure any ailment except as they digest food Use them freely.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are solo by all druggists everywhere. Price 5( cents per box. A trial package will bt sent if you will write F. A. Stuart Co. 150 Stuart Bldg. Maashall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 21.-7. p. m.)-An area of low barometric pressure is cen tral west of Lake Michigan. It is cans- ing brisk winds in all she upper lake region and rainfall over scattered areas as far south as western Texas and. east ern New Mexico.
 The atmospheric pressure is high in all other regions, with fair weather and nearly cloudless conditions prevailing.
 Day temperatures were little lower in the upper Missouri valley and upper Rockies. due to the atmospheric cTcu- lation from the Thigh" over Montana toward the central low For similar reason it is warmer southeast of the low" where southerly winds are blow ing from the area of high barometrtc pressure on the south Atlantic coast. Temperature readings near 80 degrees were very general in the cotton belt from Georgia to Oklahoma and Texas Tuesday afternoon.
 Summary of observations at United States weather bureau stations March | 21. 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
PISGAH EVANGELISTS MAKE
 PLANS FOR BIRMINGHAM HOME

ment, turns against society and becomes a criminal upon his release. Pisgah home gives them a bath, clean clothes, a warm meal and a clean bed, and in the days to follow work is secured for them.
 "Jails and courts are maintained at a great cost to the community to punish men that humane treatment and a kind word would turn into law-abiding citi- zens.
 Very few men are inherently criminal, but hunger and poverty drives men in desperation to steal. When men know that they can secure shelter and food while temporarily embarrassed, it al- lows them to retain their manhood and self respect, and contrary to the general opinion, there has never been a man in Pisgah home in Los Angeles who did not offer to work for his board. Thousands of such discouraged fellows have been restored to their friends through the Pis- gah treatment of body first and soul afterward, and the reward lies in these words, Inasmuch as ye have done 1t unto one of the least of these, my breth- ren, ye have done it unto Me
 The afternoon meetings conducted by the evangelists are at 3 p. m. and the night meetings at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

Many of Birmingham's people are talk ing advantage of the opportunity offered them of hearing Dr. OXnam preach.
 The talk yesterday afternoon stirred the audience to renewed zeal in their Christian work and each one present promised to bring some unbeliever with him to the night meeting
 Now that a site has been offered for A home, the Pisgah evangelists expect to present their plans for the reclamation of tie down-and-outs, the outcast and the orunkard, and to reach Birmingham S submerged tenth.
 s'The home in Los Angeles was started with one outcast girl and one drunken man." states Evangelist Squire, Dr Oxnam's associate. To-day 200o men pass through it's portals each month and the work has so impressed the business men and judges that not only is money free ly given for its support, but men wieh 4ail sentences are allowed to serve them in the home
 Many a man who has never done a crooked thing in his life is given a jail sentence of 30 days simply because he has not the price of nights lodging, and oftentimes, sembittered by thls treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
DID NOT PURCHASE
 GRUBB PROPERTY

T. R. Weaver, vice president of tna Guarantee Shoe cofhpany. stated yester- day that his company had not purchased from Judge w. T. Grubb the Third ave- nue property now occupied by the Jesse French company.
 .Intimations have been made." said MT. Weaver, that bur company pur- chased the property but this is mis- take''
 It is understood that the property was purchased by Henry Run, who IS presi- dent of the Guarantee Shoe company. Re. earding this MT. Weaver said that he waa not familiar with MT. Ruffs. personal affairs, and that Mir Ruff himself was now in Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
PRATT CITY BANK
 DEPOSITORS SLOW IN FILING CLAIMS

It was learned in the chancery division of the city court that only 150 out of the Bank of Pratt City had filed these claims.
 April 1 is the last day on which these claims can be filed with the court and it is said that the present prospects are that a large number of creditors will forfeit their right to such course by sheer negligence to file their claims
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
MRS. SCHENK IS
 UNDER ARREST

Chicago. March 21.-Mrs. Theresa Stanton Schenk, who confessed Ito shooting her husband, Charles Schenk, last Saturday morning. was formally placed under arrest on her return from his burial late today. She will spend tonight under the guard of the police and be taken to the county jail tomor- row (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Monsignor Stagni Arrives

New York, March 21.-Monsignor Stagni, the new apostolic delegate to Canada, arrived here today from Italy. He is supposed to bear with him the Canadian decrees formulated two years ago at Quebec by the plenary council and carried to Rome last spring for ratification by the vatican but on this subject the legate was mute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Rad Fire at Valdosta

valdosta, Ga, March 21A-Fire starting from the furnace of the Fender Lum- Der companys dry kiln tonight destroyed that plant as wei as the plants of the valdosta Foundry and Machine company and the Thomas Crate Bar company. Tho loss is estimated at about P.ooo. with little insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
TALLEDEGIANS SELL
 BIG TALC LANDS

Taladega, March 21-(SpeciaD D-Messrs.. Cogburn and Warwick, citizens of this city, have sold to J. T. Hayes of North Carolina the tale property on Valley river, Cherokee county, North Carolina, at a handsome price. There is wonder ful deposit of tale at this point, the same being used in the manufacture of raper rubber, and as base for paint
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 21-Alabama: Gen erally fair Wednesday; Thursday unset tied, cooler in north Wednesday night or Thursday, light to moderate variable winds, mostly south
 Tennessee Unsettled, probably rain Wednesday, cooler in west; Thursday generally fair cooler in center and cas-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES
 ARE IN GREAT DEMAND
By WALTER HARPER.

A new and very important profession has been created by the spirit of civle publicity that has just recently taken hold of the cities of the United states.
 The new profession is that of secretary 10 commercial and other civic organiza- tions.
 Every city and many of the smaller towns of the country has its commerciai organization, chamber of commerce, board of trade, commercial club or such hhe organization, all formed with the view of exploiting the particular advantages of the town and community
 Civic publicity is a new art and one of the greatest factors in the modern development of the country
 The secretary to the organization is the publicity agent. He must be man or education, tact, affability-a man or parts. a genius. II is one of the learned professions He must be always on the job ready to untangle business difficult ties. adjust commercial differences and map out large and small publicity cam paigns. He must know people, conditions ana De dDle lO lOitsft bi4' AN1N4N va reaching campaigns.
 Up to the present time commercial sec retaries have been drawn from other trades and professions. There is no school of commercial secretaries except that of experience.
 But there is growing demand for spe- cial training in this profession. The great demand for secretaries of commercial bodies in some of the most progressive cities of the United States best illustrates the need for specializing along this line. At leas. one dozen important cities of ohe nited States are now looking for ooIapetent secretaries for their commer- cial organizations. Some of these are Spokane, Wash, Tskoma, Wash, Selma, Ala; Hattiesburg, Miss; Gulfport, Miss Marianna, Ark; Little Rock, Ark; Bris- tol, Tenn, Cleveland. Tenn; Aberdeen, & D., and Des Moines, Iowa.
 These jobs pay all the way from $f50 to $500 per month, and are well worth while.
 Heretofore a secretaryship to a com mercial body in a growing town or city has been considered a. good training school for a man who desired to go into training for some other and more desir- able public position. But now the profes- sion has grown to one of the most desr- able, and men already trained in public service and peculiarly fitted for the work are in demand and the untrained canno, hold the positions.
 Newspaper workers have most largely supplied the places heretofore for the reason that they have had more or less experience in publicity and are throwr constantly in contact with public mer and public matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

| Next to newspaper men railroad men and travelling salesmen have probably supplied more public secretaries. The duties of the commercial secretary are coming to be more and. more exact | ing. He must be efficient in more ways than one. Indeed, he must be an all round business man and diplomat. Most of the work of the commercial organiza- tion must fall upon his shoulders, and he is expected to act for the city's welfare and for the members of the organization It is an office of great public responsi- bility requiring tact and training that is seldom possessed by the man who has devoted his life and labor to some spe- cial line.
 There is strong and ever-growing demasd for secretaries for the commer- cial organizations of the country" said Secretary J. B. Babb of the Chamber of Commerce of Birmingham yesterday Hardly a day passes but that we re- ceive a request from some organiza- tion in the country for recommendations The duties of the commercial secretary are more and more exacting, and it is impossible to keep all the places sup piled with men of ability.
 'The time is fast approaching when there will have to be training schools for commercial secretaries. The work demands special training, and it is hard now for the man without special train ing or experience to hold the important positions.
 This is really profession requiring as the work does so much business, ex- ecutive and other ability.
 'The profession is one that pays well, and the man who is trained for the work can always get good place and hold it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

PILES CURED IN TO l4 DAYS Your druggist will refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure any ca se of Itching, Blind, Bleeding. or Pro- truding Piles in to 14 days; soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
ENT THE GRIP

TO PREVENT THE GRIP LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE removes tAc cause. There is only one "BROMO QUININE." Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Rev. Devlin Appointed

Rome, March. 21.-The Pope has ap- pointed the Very Rev. Edward H. Devlin vicar general of the diocese of Winona, Minn., papal domestic prelste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22

Newspaper workers have most largely supplied the places heretofore for the reason that they have had more or less experience in publicity and are thrown constantly in contact with public men and public matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-22
Local Oats

he 24 hours ending at ' p. m,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-25
PROMOTED
Is Bland Courtney to the Pc.
sition Of Superintendent
Of Viropa Mine.

II. H. Watson, manager of the
West Virginia division of the Con
solidation Coal Company, has an
nounced the appointment of Bland
Courtney as superintendent of mine
No. 40 at viropa. Mr.. Courtney was
formerly mine foreman at the Mid
dleton mine No. AZ and has been
connected with the company for a
number of years, being one of its
most efficient employees.
Mr.. Courtney takes the place
made vacant by the resignation of
H H. Watson, who was recently ap-
pointed manager of the West vir-
ginia division of the Consolidation
Coal Company, and has already en-
tered upon the duties of his new po-
sition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-25
DAMAGE SUIT
For SIS, 900 Follows Arrest of
One Oil Man at. Instance
of Another.

PARKERsBuRG. May 1s.-wthin
a few minutes after he had been
acquitted by a jury Of a felony
charge preferred by Meigs j.
Stout, prominent oil man, c. s.
simms, another leading oil operator,
instituted a suit for $4,000 for false
arrest against Stout. here yesterday
afternoon. Stout claimed simms was
getting 5000 from him under false
pretenses, but a verdict of not guilty
was rendered by the jury.
simms is the same man who was
detained by the local authorities for
a day or SO in connection with the
mysterious death of Judge James A.
Watson about year ago. He was
completely exonerated of any con-
nection with that affair, which is still
an unsolyed mystery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-25
MINER KILLED
Entire Back Of His Head is
Crushed and Mangled
Frightfully.

With face unmarked or mutilated,
but the entire back of his head
crushed and mangled, the remains OF
Lloyd Bonnell, who was killed by
switch engine on the Baltimore &
Ohio track east of Chiefton, at $3.50
o'clock Friday morning, present a
horrible spectacle at the Clifford-os-
borne morgue.
Bonnell was in the city Thursday
night, and was seen and talked to by
a number of friends. The accident
happened while he was on the way
to his home at Reynoldsville early
this morning. HIS death was caused
instantly.
The deceased man was a miner,
although it is stated that at the time
of his death he was out OF employ
ment. He is survived by wife and
two children, four brothers, Lester,
John, David and orville, and one
sister, Mrs. Elias Maxwell.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-05-25
CENTRAL BANK
Debate is Won by West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan College
from Ohio Wesleyan.

West Virginia Wesleyan College at
Buckhannon kept clear its record Of
never having lost debate, by win
ming another Friday night at home
from team representing the Ohio
Wesleyan University in an intercol-
leglate contest in which Mount Union
college, of Alliance. O., is the other
contestant.
The honors were carried off by
chenoweth, Long and Hawkins who
took the affirmative of the subject,
Resolved, That Congress Should
Provide for a Central Bank, Con-
stitutlonallty Being Conceded" Judge
Raymond Maxwell, of Clarksburg,
was one of the committee of judges
that decided the contest between the
two teams. The debate was very in
teresting and was heard by a large
number.