davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15

scenery and picture 1t as a slumbering boz
nanza is an art. To analyze many prospect
uses in an impartial and impersonal way II
to come to the full realization that, after
all, the company owns nothing but loca-
ton such as any OF the stockholders could
buy for perhaps less money than he contem-
plates investing in the company.
From the brief statement of the ownership
Of the ground by location the prospectus
writer begins TO dilate on the names Of the
claims that have spicy, breezy western air.
such as Kicking Horse, Injun Boy, Whip
poor-will, Mexican Kid, Silver Glance, Gold
en- Wasp. Hurricane, Hobo. Ragtime. etc.
He then explains the proximity Of shipping
points and the rates for hauling and treating
ore IN mills and smelters. He shows what
the discovery OF three feet OF pay at the
nominal value of $50 ten would mean to
the stockholders and eventually winds up has
subtle suggestions by leading the readers to
believe that here, indeed, is an opportunity
Of a generation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-15
Money a "Guide
to America" "
By Stanley R. Osborn.

MAN who knew the geography Of
American money could tell almost
where he was In the United States
by the sort of legal tender which he
= \
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

|>~>~>~~-~-~~~-~.~
BULLETIN 4. 4
It Is not often that an tn-j
'fiuential New York paperl
"opens its editorial columns}
TO commentator OF q currently
Theatrical performance In adj
EDITION TO It's dramatic review Z
This was done NY the Newt
York Journal. however. and(
latter nearly a column OF
praise OF The(
Fortune Hunter" as q ciean.<
|moral and thoroughly da.ight-j
)ful comedy, the editor urged)
)all New York to go and see>
1.-THE play before it's run shoulo(
lend. 4
II IS good advice and Il ~
thereby transmitted to Dctroit-(
l"The Fortune Hunter Is ene(
(of the best comedies that WIKI
visit the theater and II 10 hard(
Ito believe any coming attract
,tion can excel IL.
WATCH THIS SPACE )
TOMORROW.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Criminal GONDn1mv
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
POLICE DRAG YOUNG
GIRLS FROM HOTEL
Pair Found Carousing in Frank Hib-
bler's Place With University of
Michigan Student.

Two very young girls and a very
youthful youth, the latter student in
the University OF Michigan. were
taken from the Harrington hotel. on
Lafayette-blvd., at $3.50 o'clock, We'd
nesday morning. A patrolman en-
tered room in that popular hostclry
and says he found the trio there. He
says they We're preparing TO tap a
supply of bottled goods and the young
women were pufiing contentediy al
fragrant cigarettes.
The three were escorted to the cen
trail police station and quizzed by
Lieut. Walpole. Frank Hibbler, pro-
prietor OF the place, came TO the sta
ton and entered into yoluble ex-
PLANTATION OF the affair The Harring.
ton has had considerable notoriety in
the past, and Mr.. Hibbler is evidently
fearsome of developments. He said
the affair took place without his kncwl-
edge, and that he never, never would
permit OF such goings-on in his place.
Lieut.. Walpole says the girls are
telephone operators OF tender years
and that they gave him fictitious
names. The youth evidently was add
ing to his knowledge little sociolog-
ical information that can not be found
also gave the police a fictitious name.
He was allowed to go. but the girls
were held. Their parents are very
wrathful and hate promised to take
charge or their daughters.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and e
feetual Cure For Il.


Catarrh of the stomach has long
been considered the next thing to III
durable. The usual symptoms are a
full or bloating sensation after eating
accompanied sometimes with sour OF
watery risings, formation of gases,
causing pressure on the heart and
lungs and difficult breathing, head.
aches, tickle appetite, nervousness and
La general played out, languid feeling.
There Is often, foul taste in the
fmouth, coated tongue and IL the in.
iterior OF the stomach could be seen
lit would show a Shiny, infiamed con
\ dition.
The cure for this common and obsti-
mate trouble Is found I'm treatment
(which causes the food to be readily
Thoroughly digested before II has time
Ito ferment and irritate the delicate
mucous surfaces of the stomach. To
fsecure prompt and healthy diges-
ltion Is the one necessary thing to do
land when normal digestion Is secured
1.-THE catarrhal condition win have dis
appeared.
According to DIR. Harlanson, the
Isafest and best treatment is to use
III
tDiastase, Aseptic Pepsin, little Nux
GGolden Seal and fruit acids. These
tablets can now be found at all drug
stores under the name of Stuart's
n Dyspepsia Tablets and not being q
patent medicine can be used with per
feet safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion viii
Hollow their regular use after meals.
The plan of dieting Is simply an
Nother name for starvation, and the use
of prepared foods and new tangled
breakfast foods simply makes mat
tiers worse as any dyspeptlc who has
Ntried them knows
AS DIR. Bennett says, the only rea
son can imagine why Stuart's Dys
Npepsia Tablets are not universally
fused by everybody who il troubled In
Tany way with poor digestion Is be
tcause many people seem TO think that
because a medicine is advertised or Ia
sold in drug stores or is protected by
a trade mark IL must be humbue
whereas as matter of truth any
druggist who is observant knows that
/Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured
Il more people of catarrh OF the stom
ZACH. indigestion, heartburn, heart
Etrouble. nervous prostration and run
fdown condition generally than all the
fpatent medicines and doctors pre-
scriptions for stomach trouble com
lbined.
\ stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the
fsafest preparation as well as the sim
tplest and most convenient remedy FOL
Iany form of indigestion, catarrh OF
THE stomach. biliousness, sour stom
ZACH, heartburn and bloating after
meals.
I Send your name and address today
for free trial package and see FOL
yourself. Address +. A. Stuart Co.
b50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
AbEND POST STAFF
AGAIN INVADED
BY DEATH
Curt Hoffman,, Managing Editor,
Succumbs To Apoplexy, Third Of
Papers Workers To Pass Away
Within Month.
Came of Distinguished Family and
Was Sailor Before Joining Ranks
of Journalism.

Curt HOFFMAN,. the well-known edi-
tor-in-chief OF the Abend Post, Who
suffered a stroke OF apoplexy. Sun
day, died, Wednesday morning at y
o'clock. In the family home, No. 7l3
McDougall-ave. Mr.. Hoffman, had
not been In good health for several
years and few months ago was
stricken with apoplexy, and his life
hung In the balance for many weeks
at that time.
Mr.. Hoffman, was born in Oppeln,
Silesia, Germany, 81 years ago. a
member OF distinguished and excel
lent family. His father was land
rat" or governor OF small province.
Educated In grammar schools he was
then sent to the marine school to be
trained for the German navy, which he
entered as an ensign, serving some
time.
But America beckoned TO the young
sailor and after securing his release
from the navy, he came to the United
States and took up life as captain
on the great lakes. making his head
quarters in Detroit. This was In 1917
and three years later, following an &c
quaintance with the late August Marx
hansen, ST., he gave up marine life
to become a member OF the stan or
the Abend Post which Mr.. Marx
hansen owned. Ten years later he
was made editor-in-chief Of the paper,
a position he had held since. Mr..
Hermann was married in 1870. and
is survived by his wife, son, Oscar j.
Hoffman,, and daughter, Miss Martha
Hoffman,. Two other children. boys.
died at the age Of two and nine years
old, respectively.
Mr.. HOFFMAN, was a member OF the
Harmonic and Concordia societies,
National Union and A. o. u. w. fu-
neral arrangements will be made
later.
Mr.. Hoffmann's death Is the third
loss to the Abend Post within
month, the other two being August
Marxhausen, Sr.. his lifelong friend
and employer. and Paul Hempel, ior
many years on the editorial stan.
Funeral services will be held IN
the Hoffman, home. Friday at 2
o'clock. Prof. Hermann will speak a
few words in eulogy Of the deceased.
The body will be cremated In accord
ance with Mr.. Hoffmann's wishes.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
ARNOLDS DENY AGAIN.
Report says Missing Girl Is IN Flower
Hospital. rse.,f<

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Positiye de.
NAL was made today by members OF
the Arnold family and the authorities
of Flower hospital that the missing
Dorothy Arnold had been found IN
that institution.
The denials followed the publication
OF n story that Miss Marjorie Arnold,
a sister, called at the hospital yester.
day to see Dorothy. 1t is asserted
that the object Of Miss Marjorie's Visit
was to confer with Or. Harrison Arm
old, a relative, who IS an inferno IN
the hospital. Interviewed early to-
day DIR. Hughes, superintendent OF the
hospital, said:
"The girl is not here. As for DR..
Arnold. he is a regular inferno. 1t Is
a coincidence only that he happens
to be related to Dorothy Arnold's fam
ily"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
NAVARRO ENTERS JUAREz.
Insuroe Watch Diaz's officer q
into City But Do Not Oppose Him.

Into City But Do NOT oppose H'm'
Ell PASo, Texas. Feb. 1.-the
much-advertised campaign against
Juarez is believed to be at an end to-
day as the result of the coming OF
Gen. Navarro, who reached that city
last night at the head OF 1000 infan-
try and 500 cavalry.
Navarro's entry into Juarez with
two troop trains and construction
train was entirely peaceful and unex-
pected. After several brief Skin
mishes with the federal commanders
pickets below Samalayuca, the insur-
rectos made no effort to stop Navar-
ro,s advance. When his trains
steamed into Juarez the insurgents oc-
cupied a point OF vantage In the sur
rounding hills and watched his entry.
Navarro asserts that his only diff.
Guilty In travelling north from Chi.
huahua lay in the fact that he had to
repair 25 bridges. He declares, aside
from n few small bands Of revolution
ary pickets, he never once sighted an
insurrecto force, although he was
constantly prepared for an engage
ment.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
In SOCIETY

Park lodge. No. 100 Degree OF
Honor. will give a pedro party In
Riverside temple. Hubbard-ave. and
baker-st, "Wednesday evening.
An after-drill informal dancing
party will be given Wednesday even
ing, In the Light Guard armory, by the
omcers and men of Co. b, First In
fantry, M. N. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott Clark.
No. 654 Woodward-ave., have gone to
New York and Boston for three
weeks. While in New York. Mr.. Clark
VIII attend a photographers conven-
tion.
Mrs. Frank w. Blair, No. SO Atkin-
son-ave.. was the hostess OF st.
valentine reception, Tuesday after
noon. The st. Valentine idea was car.
ried out In the decorations and re-
freshments
The Burroughs Relief association
VIII give the seventh annual ball, In
Dumeld hall, Thursday evening. The
association Is composed OF employees
OF the burroughs Adding Machine Co.,
and Its purpose Is to aid sick or In
capacitated fellow employees. The pro-
ceeds from the ball will be devoted to
the relief fund OF the association.
o.
The February meeting OF the John
Paul Jones chapter, Children OF the
Revolution, was held. Saturday, I'm
the home OF Charles Sawyer, Jr., No.
1913 Palmer-aye. east. Miss Marie Nall
gave an interesting paper on George
Washington and Miss Alice Fuller
and Miss Muriel Lyon gave piano Sc
lections. Luncheon followed.
o.
Mrs. Wilbur Brotherton delightfully."-
entertained number of friends with
suffrage sewing bee" Wednesday
afternoon, in her home, No. "a Bur
roughs-ave. The sewing began at 2
o'clock and naturally, the converse.
ton which accompanied the busy ply
OF needles, touched upon suffrage.
Many OF those present were not SUI.
fragists, but II is safe to say that
hereafter they will rally to the stan
dard so valiantly carried aloft by the
members OF the Detroit Equal Suffrage
club and the Detroit branch OF the
College Equal Suffrage club who were
present and talked to those tout of
the fold" to good purpose. Between
and o'clock dainty refreshments
were served.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
Hungarian statesman Visits Roosevelt,

NEW YORK, Feb. I5.--Count APP
ponyi, the Hungarian statesman, is
today the guest OF Col. Roosevelt at
SSagamore Hill. Upon his return TO
New York tonight the count will lee
ture in Carnegie hall on "some prac-
tical difficulties of the peace problem
in Europe" Seth Low will preside at
the meeting. Among those attend
ing will be Mayor Gaynor and An.
drew Carnegie.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

Park lodge, No. 100 Degree OF
Honor. will give pedro party In
Riverside temple. Hubbard-ave. and
Baker-st., "Wednesday evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

An after-drill informal dancing
party will be given Wednesday even
ing, In the Light Guard armory. by the
oficers and men of Co. b, First I'm
fantry. M N q
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott CLARK
No. 664 Woodward-ave., have gone :
New York and Boston for tire
weeks. While In New York. Mr.. Clar
VIII attend photographers CONVEX
tion.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
Mail Worth $500. 900 stolen.

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 1.-two mall
pouches known TO have contained
checks and, other valuable bank pa
pers amounting to about 100000
much of which was negotiable, have
been stolen at Thalman. Ca, on the
Atlanta, Birmingham Atlantic rail.
road. The thefts occurred on the
nights of Jan. 10 and Fl, when the
pouches were dropped at Thalman 70
be picked up by the Seaboard Air line,
In the interval between trains the
sacks disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

Mrs. Frank w. Blair. No. 50 Atkin-
son-ave.. was the hostess OF st.
valentine reception, Tuesday after
noon. The st. Valentine idea was car
ried out In the decorations and re-
freshments
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15
A pedro party win be given. Thurs

A pedro party will be given. Thurs
day evening, in the home OF Mrs. j.
+. Merrick. MOSES Junction-ave., un-
der the auspices of the Mothers
league, OF that vicinity. These pedro
parties are given weekly I'm the homes
of different members OF the league,
and are held for the purpose Of main
tanning fund. to keep a young lad,
I'm whom the mothers" are inter
ested, in the Detroit tuberculosis san
atorium A small fee is charged to
attend the party, and one has yet 10
be found who did not say they got
more tnan their moneys worth OF a
good time and satisfaction in knowing
they were helping a worthy cause
Thursday evening. Feb. %. the party
will be held In the home of Andrew
Walsh, No. Ga Park-aye.. near Dlx-aye.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

Monroe Council, No. 1, r. q 8. NJ.
will give a dancing party Wednesday
evening. In the Masonic temple assem-
bly, hall.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-15

Job Printing Done Right. Tfnes
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1923. or City 2ss5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
GRAND JURY PROBES
 STEEL CORPORATION

New York, June 21.-Preliminary drafts of an indictment of an important na ture have been drawn for presentation to the federal grand jury here and the indictments probably will be handed down next week. This grand jury. it was learned tonight, has been conducting a secret inquiry into the affairs of the United States Steel corporation
 Although many witnesses have testified, so carefully has the subject been guard ed that the trend of the investigation has just become public The probe was started about the time a complaint of the Alpha Portland Cement company of Mannheim. W. Va. against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad company was heard by an examiner of the interstate com merce commission. Louis H. Porter, for the cement company, in presenting his case. then said:
 The United States Steel corporation practically dominates the railways of the country. We charge unjust discrimina- ton in freight rates, and back of 1t all is the attempt to drive the Alpha com pany out of business"
 Mir Porters statement was brought to the attention of United States District Attorney Wise. Federal officials declined to discuss the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
I. c. OFFICIALS
 ESCAPE TRIAL

Chicago, June 21.-The Illinois Cen tral repair cases were practically set tied yesterday. The men indicted for conspiracy to defraud the company are to go free and the whole matter will be brought to close within the next week, according 10 the Record Herald
 The fact that the graft cases were settled became known when the civil suit against Charles Ewing, former president of lines, north. was dismissed Ewing, with Frank B. Hartman, for mer superintendent of the road. John M. Taylor, former general storekeeper; Orlando r. Keefe. former superintend- ent of transportation, and J. E. Booker former assistant superintendent of ma chinery, were sued jointly ly the road for approximately $10O,O00 q don't know anything about the criminal pros ecution of these men," said Attorney Eaton for the defendants. Ail l de- sire to say that the differences be- tween the railroad company and Ewing, Hartman and Taylor have been adjust ed and everybody Is satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
EXPECT QUORUM
 IN TENNESSEE

Nashville. June 21.-Unless uneXpect- ed complications arise in the Tennessee legislative situation there will be a quorum tomorrow in both houses for the first time in over two months. A large number of legislators are in the city today and more are coming. The fusion members will hold caucus to- night and not before that will they at tend sessions.
 While nothing has been given out officially. it is currently reported that the fuson.1L have gained control of the House Dv securing the support of three or four members. The regular democrats have not indicated what course they will pursue in case the above combination has been perfected Governor Hooper, who has been recup- erat:ng in the mountains of Cooke county, returned today.
 h the Senate this morning there were 21 members present, one less than q quorum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
HARE D|ESFROM
 WOUND RECEIVED

Phip B. Hare, the engineer employed at the ss-Sheffield mines at Flat Top, who was shot Saturday afternoon in a personal encounter with Lively Vandiver also an employe at the mines, died yes terday morning at St. Vincent's hospital.
 When the wounded man was brought to the hospital he was immediately operated upon in an effort to save his llfe but as his intestines were perforated the man had little chance to live. For time his condition was uncertain, but Sunday he began to grow gradually weaker and early yesterday morning he expired.
 Hare was a single man but Is survived by few relatives. He was very popu- lar with his fellow workmen and the peo- pie at Flat Top and the shooting came as a great surprise to his numerous friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
tries had gone as far as they could in the aRreeneent

tries had gone as far as they could In the agreeneent
 Now is the time" declared MT. Root, If we love our whole country and are willing to look far into the future, to shape our policy so that our strength shall help Canada and Canadas strength shall help us; so that enduring friend ship of each country for the other shall make this great English-speaking conti- nent the strongest. most prosperous and happiest part of the world
 Possibilities of annexation have been suggested in Canada, said Senator Root, with the apparent desire of defeating the agreement.
 Let us dismiss from our minds any such ideas of annexation he said. There may have been times, genera tions ago, when such ideas would have received consideration, but Canada has become a nation. Never was there a greater sense of patriotic nationality than there Is now in Canada"
 Mr. Root urged a policy of far-sighted diplomacy with Canada so that the two countries might be brought into closer diplomatic relations that would make im- possible such friction as exists between bordering countries in Europe.
 He characterized as 'idiotic and stu pid'' the constant refusal of this coun- try to entertain Canada's former pro- posals for reciprocity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
DONNELLY DIES
 FROM INJURIES

Milwaukee, June 21--Walter Donnelly of Cincinnati, who drove car at the automobile races at the state fair park this afternoon, died this evening from injuries received when his car ran into fence at the side of the track. Don nelly's skull was fractured when he was thrown against post.
 Donnelly was driving in the 50-mile race and was making the turn at the th1 -quaf ter post of the fortieth mile when a tire came off the rear right wheel. causing the machine to skid.
 There were about a dozen machines In the race and great cloud of dust was raised at the point near the home stretch Some of the officials believe had it not been for the dust Donnelly coulC have steadied his machine and avoided the fence. Donnelly was a well known driver, having taken part ir races in many cities throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
BANDIT 'SSTRENGTH
 . SEEMS MARVELLOUS

Idaho Falls, Ida, June 21-The endur- ance of Hugh Whitney, the fugitive ban dit, is a matter of wonder to the posse men. With their latest start many have almost succumbed to ordeals of the trail, while their quarry, with as little sleep possible, is keeping to the saddle after four days of almost continuous riding.
 Still the pace is telling. His steps were uncertain as he approached the door of Pelots ranch house yesterday morning to secure food and his nervousness was self-evident. Although he lent his rifle to one of Pelots boys to try shot at an eagle, he kept his hand on the butt of his revolver and turned uneasily when anyone got behind him.
 Breakfast at Pelots. as nearly as the officers can judge. was the second meal Whitney has had in the four days of his flight.
 Rain has been of considerable help to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
MODERN WOODMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Buffalo, N Y, June 21.-The election o1 officers to serve the next three years oc- cupied most of the time of the conven ton of the Modern Woodmen of America today and resulted as follows: Consul-A R. Talbott, Lincoln, Neb
 Advisor-Dan B. Horne, Davenport Iowa.
 Clerk-C. W. Hawes, Rock Island, III.
 Banker-David s. Myers, Pontiac, III.
 Escort-J G. Dixon, Spokane, Wash.
 Sentry-F. C. McCaliph, Washing ton, D. c.
 Watchman-J. L. Mayfield, Granada Col.
 Chaplain-Rev. Henry F. Cunning, Al bany, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Extend Gadsden Water Mains

Gadsden, June H.-(SpecisL)-A special meeting of the city council was held this morning to consider bids that had been filed for the supplying of the new ma7 terial needed in the construction of the proposed extension of the water mains to the steel plant. There were six bids sub .mitted and these were turned over to the water committee to investigate and report their findings back to the council It is the purpose of the council to do the work of extension instead of letting a contract, and only the material will be contracted for, the work being done under the su- pervision of the superintendent of the water plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
TAKES 12 TUGS TO
 DOCK THE OLYMPIC

New York. June 21.-Twclve stout tug boats strained and pulled on the White Star liner Olympic today on her arrival from England warping the giant steam ship of the seas into her dock.
 The berthing of the Olympic. with her SS21a feet of length, was no small task The federal government had permitted an extension of one pier into the river in order to dock the Olympic. but the great est care had to be exercised to prevent the bulky liner from carrying away the new temporary extri. dock
 The Olympic made an average speed of 21 .1I knots on her maiden run to New York, covering the course in five days 16 hours and P minutes. She was aheam of Ambrose channel lightship at 2:21 O clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
As Man to Man

From the HOusekeeper.
 Being unable to find a seat on the oyercrowded train, a large woman went into the smoking car and sat down by the door,
 The man next to her. absorbed in hls newspaper. kept on smoking.
 "I was foolish enough, to suppose" said she, glowering at him, that some of tic men in here, at least, were gem tlemcn.
 Pardon me, madam" he answered, politely offering her a cigar.