davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-05-18

The Milwaukee road announces the
opening of through passenger traffic
from Tacoma and Seattle to Chicago on
Monday. May 20. Two trains, to be
known as the "Olympian" and "Colum-
bian," will be placed in service on that
date. The equipment is built of steel
and is said to be the finest ever placed
on this run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
LARGE CROWD AT
 AN ORGAN RECITAL
FILLED LAST NIGHT BY APPRE- CAPTIVE AUDIENCE GATHERED TO HEAR BRILLIANT ARTIST

Henry B. Vincent, one of the best known concert organists of this country, gave a recital at the First Methodist church last night rule of the church forbids a charge at the door for any ser vice or entertainment, but during the in- termission in the programme the plates We're handed around and a goodly sum was collected. The large auditorium of the church, including the gallery. was well filled, the audience being estimated at something like 20OO.
 Mir. Vincent is a brilinat performer and ne was most cordially received His selections were of the lighter class of music. They embraced several novelties and few old favorites, and all of them were admirably suited to the organ. The programme opened with Scene Heroic '' by Finek, an English composer. This was followed by the familiar Bach "Toc- cata.' The other pieces included Varia- tions on a well known ballad, a minuet and a serenade, composed by Mir Vim cent; a pavane (old dance form) Mex ican serenade, a romance a reverie, a duet in imitation of flute and horn, and the Pilgrims chorus and march from Tannhauser, the two Wagner selections closing the programme.
 Birmingham has heard many great pianists and great violinists, but organ virtuosos have appeared only at long in- tervals. The treat last night was thor oughly enjoyed, and should MT Vincent return he would be sure to draw an- other big audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
KING OF ENGLAND
 PROSECUTES MYLIUS

London, February 1.-Proceeding will begin today before the lord chief jus tice and a special jury. brought by the crown authorities against Edward F. Mylius, who is charged with having been concerned in the publication of seditious articles and defamatory statement that King George. when Prince of Wales. was morganatically married to a daughter of an admiral at Malta.
 According to the Standard there still is a possibility that the King may ap- pear in the witness box. if Mylius per sists in his plea of justification. The law officers of the crown, Sir Rufus Isaacs and Sir John A. Simon, may advise his majesty to adopt this course. The case is likely to occupy two days, and the ev- idence presented will include the mar riage registers from Malta covering the whole period of the Kings service with the Mediterranean fleet. Many distin- suished men associated with the King at that time are expected to appear as wit EesSeS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
Try This Hon,e-Madc
 Cough Remedy Costs Little, But Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded.

Mix one pint of granulated sugar for 2 minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pin tie; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoonful every one. two or three hours.
 You will find that this simple rem- edy takes hold of cough more quick Usually ends s1 q deep seated ssaa cough M in. whooping couEh: chest Painss P.n,s,. bron; stimulates the appetite and is slight ly laxative, which helps end cough.
 This recipe makes more and and better ready ready made for sa.5o' 1t Keeps per- fectly and tastes pleasantly:
 Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound of Norway white pine extract. and Is rich in guiaicol and all the natural pine elements . which are so bealing to the mem. branes. Other preparations Will not work in this formula.
 This plan of making cough syrup with Pinex and Sugar syrup Cor strained honey) has proven so popu; lar throughout the United States ana Canada that 1t is often imitated. But the old. successful formula has never "A 4 guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or money promptly refunded, goes With this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or will get it for you. If not send to The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayne Ina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
TAFT HAS FAITH
 IN CONGRESS

Washington, January 3l.-President Taft refuses to discuss "extra session" in con- nection with the reciprocity agreement between the United States and Canada, which he has recommended. He expects the present Congress will act favorable upon the question. In a conversation to- day he emphasized his belief that recip- rocity would be a good thing for both countries, saying that 1t would establish currents of commerce which would benc- fit both the United States and Canada.
 The fears which were being expressed in some quarters, he said, were ghosts which would melt away as soon as the agreement went into effect. Many let ters have been received at the White House congratulating the President on the stand he has taken in the matter. He has been told also that he would have the backing of many influential as sociations throughout the country. While a few missives have reached the Pres ident criticising the proposed reciprocity, these have been far in the minority.
 The President calls attention to the fact that on the day his message went to Congress, when It's influence on the mar ket might have been supposed to be felt. there was a difference of only 1 cent in the price of wheat at Winnipeg and Min ment that reciprocity would not affect rrices of articles included in the agree prices of articles including in the agree ment in either country. He said he had not talked with any one about the pos sibility of an extra session in case the present Congress fails to ratify the agree ment and did not intend to hold out any threats, but was placing confidence in the present session.
 .sufficient unto the day Is the good thereof" is the motto he has adopted ir the case f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01

Hughes, West Virginia: Hull, Tennessee; Humphreys, Mississippi James, Ken lucky; Johnson, Kentucky; johnson, South Carolina; Jones, Virginia; Kinkaid. New Jersey; Kitchin, North Carolina; korby, Indiana; Lamb, Virginia. Lang loy Kentucky; Latta, Nebraska; Legare, South Carolina; Lever, South Carolina; Lively, Texas; Livingston, Georgia; Lloyd, Missouri; Longworth, Ohio; Lun- din, Illinois; McHenry, Pennsylvanla; Me- Kinley, Illinois; Mcguire. Nebraska; Ma con, Arkansas; Madden, Illinois; Malby, New York; Mays Florida; Moon, Ten enessee; Moore, Texas; Morehead, North Carolina; Morgan, Oklahoma; Moss, h. diana; Moxley. Illinois; Murphy Mis- souri; Oidfeld. Arkansas; Olmstead. Pennsylvania; Padgett, Tennessee; Page. North Carolina: A. Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania; Patterson, South Carolina; Pickett, Iowa; Pou, North Carolina; PuJo, Louisiana; Randell, Texas; Ransdcll, Louisiana; Reid, Arkansas; Rhiner, Ken lucky: Richardson, Alabama; Robinson, Arkansas; Roddenbery, Georgia; Rodcn- berg, Illinois; Rothermel. Pennsylvania Fucker. Missouri; Saunders. Virginia Shackeford, Missouri; Sims. Tennessee sisson. Mississsippi; Small, North Caro- Ina; Smith, Texas, Sparkman. Florida Spight, Mississippi; Stanley, Kentucky; Stephens, Texas; Talbot Maryland: Fay. Tor. Alabama; Thistlewood, Illinois; Thomas, Kentucky; Thomas, North Caro- lima; Turnbull Virginia; Underwood. Ala bama: Wallace, Arkansas; Watkins. Louisiana; Webb, North Carolina; Wick life. Louisiana: Wilson, Illinois; Woods, Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
COALITION IS TALKED AT ALBANY

Albany N. Y, January 3.-Talk about coalition between the republican legis- lators and the democrats who oppose the election of William F. Sheehan as United States senator continued tonight, but the evening was empty of real developments as the day. The twelfth ballot showed nothing more noteworthy than the gain of two votes by John D. Herman of Utica, at the expense of Seymour Van Sant- voord of Troy. The deadlock seemed as firm as ever.
 A partial canvass of the republican sen- ators and assembymen showed between 20 and 30 who seemed favorable to the idea of at least holding conference on the proposition to caucus again in hope of finding a candidate who might be ac- ceptab ble to the democratic insurgents. It was agreed, however, that no definite action would be taken until the return of Senator Bracket, minority leader in the upper house, who is expected here to- morrow.
 When Charles F. Murphy was asked if there was anything in the talk of possible compromise candidate he replied: I've have one candidate now and there is no use of talking of any one else as long as he Is the choice of the majority of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
ALL AUTOMOBILISTS
 LOOK ALIKE TO GEORGE

Baltimore January 31.-"He's Presl- dent, I know, but all automobilists look alike to me- said John F.. George, state motor vehicle commissioner. to- day, in speaking of his action in with holding licenses for the Presidents au- tomobies, pending the receipt of the fees exacted by the state of Maryland, which in this case amount to $4z.-,
 The law exempts vehicles owned by the state of Maryland and the local governments in Maryland Commis- sioner George added, but nothing Is said about the United States. Further more I have written to the sheriff of Montgomery county and told him to let no man without a license escape. He let the Vice President off, but I do not want that to happen again Princes, potentates, presidents and vice presi- dents look alike to me in this auto mobile business
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
ENGLISH OUTBREAKS ORGANIZE SUNDAY
To Participate in Prayer Meeting With Members of the Central Presby- terian Church Tonight

On Sunday morning at Il o'clock there will be organized an English Luthe eran congregation, and all Luth- erans in the city not identified with any local work are heartily urged to be present and to participate. This Is the first of the months canvass of the field here under the direction of Rev. W. c. Schaeffer. Jr.. of Atlanta. the official representative of the united synod of the Lutheran church in the south.
 Tonight In the Central Presbyterian church. corner Fifth avenue and Eigh- teenth street. the Lutherans are again invited ito worship with the Presbyte- rians, and at the close of the deyo- tional meeting there will be a brief but important business session The subject of the address tonight is The Roominess of the Narrow Way" All are most cordially invited to this meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
TO DOUBLE TRACK
 UNION PACIFIC

New York, January 31.-The executive committees of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific lines today voted to complete the double tracking of the lines from the Missouri river to San Francisco.
 The costs of the double tracking of the lines as determined upon today will az gregate upward of S75,000.0 900. which will be distributed over a period of five years.
 In a statement accompanying the an- nouncement of the double tracking prof ect President Robert s. Lovett said in part:
 'The entire country served by the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific sys- tems is developing rapidly, and it Is our purpose to provide if we can transporta- tion facilities to accommodate the grow ing business.
 True, the outlook in many respects is unsatisfactory With increase of wages all along the line, with the right to in- crease our rates suspended by law and further regulation and hostile legislation threatened, and with investors still timid, it may seem time for curtailment rather than increased expenditure by railroad managers.
 But we believe these unfavorable con- ditions are temporary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
CITY NEEDS TWO NEW HIGH SCHOOLS
 SAYS DR. PARKER

The Board of Education now faces a grave problem and realizes that it must be met in some way said President John l.. Parker yesterday. There are now 1400 students enrolled in the Cen tral High school and 300 at the Ensley High school, which is just 700 more than we really have accommodations for.
 "The time has come when this city must have two new high school buildings. one for East Lake and Woodlawn, and the other for the South Highlands.
 'The Central schools nomal capacity Is 800, and no modern school should be ex- pected to keep up it's efficiency when that mark is passed. eeSsG
 This only demonstrates how great Bir- mingham Is and how we are growing. I believe that the situation can be met, and the board will have to take 1t in hand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
NOMINATIONS BY
 TAFT CONFIRMED

Washington, January 31.-Five of Pres ident Taft's appointments of United States circuit court judges were con- firmcd by the Senate today. They in- cluded William H. Hunt of Montana. against whom a fight was made by Mon- tana land owners; Robert w.. Archibald of Pennsylvania; Julian w. Mack of Ill- nois, and John Emmett Carlan of South Dakota, who were named as additional judges to serve on the new commerce court The other confirmation was that of Representative Walter I. Smith of Iowa, who was named to succeed Judge Willis Vandevanter, who was promoted to the supreme court of the United States. Nothing now stands in the way of the organization of the commer9e court Martin A. Knapp, former chaik- man of the interstate commerce commits sion, who was named as the presiding judge of the new tribunal, was confirmed before the holiday recess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
For Hair and Scalp

To prevent dry, thin and falling hair, remove dandruff, allay itching and irritation, and pro- mote the growth and beauty of the hair, fre- quent shampoos with Cuticura Soap, assisted by occasional dressings with Cuticura Ointment, are usually effective when other methods fail. In preserving, puri- flying and beautifying the skin, in preventing minor eruptions from becoming chronic, and in the treatment of tor turing, dishguring hu- mors, rashes, itchings and inflammation from infancy to age, these pure, sweet and gentle ernollients have no rivals.
 Send to Potter Drug < Chem. Corp. Bos- ton, for free book on the skin and hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
TAFT IS INVITED TO
 VISIT MONTGOMERY

Washington, January a.-(Special.)- Jacob Pepperman, secretary of the Alabama Press association, was one of Senator Bankhead's callers today.
 Representative Dent receive a tele- gram from the mayor of Montgomery today requesting him to extend to the President an invitation to visit the state capital on his March tour. MT. Dent will see the President tomorrow or Wednesday.
 The United States supreme court de- clines to grant writ of certioraf in the case of M. B. Shelton vs. c. H. Price, from the circuit court of ap- peals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
POLICE FIND BABY
 IN A DOGS GRAVE

John Lee, negro, was arrested yes- terday by detectives of the Alabama Great Southern railroad, for trespass- ing on their property near Twenty sixth street and First avenue. He told the officers that he was only burying a little dog. One of the men happened to look in the place where the negro claimed he buried the dog and found the dead body of q little negro infant. The negro was lodged in jail and the case reported to the coroner. Coroner
 Brasher will investigate the matter to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
News Ple..es Californians

Sacramento, Cal. January a.-The news that Congress had voted for San Francis co for the Panama exposition brought the members of both houses of the leg islature to their feet with cheers and applause.
 The announcement of San Francisco's victory was read in the senate by Lieu tenant Governor Wilson. Senator Wolf oi San Francisco offered a resolution thank. ing the national House and the Presi- dent. This resolution was adopted with shout MT. Wolf announced that he would offer a resolution later asking that a legal holiday be set aside to commem- crate the event.
 In the assembly a resolution of thanks to Congress was enthusiastically adopted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
Ward md yOl<es at the Riiou

Ward and Vokes hold the suffragettes up to ridicule at the Biiou this week and there's a laugh tagged to every minute of the best musical comedy of the season. From start to finish there s something doing all the time and if Ward and Nokes are not crea ting smiles. clever little Lucy Daly is bring ing down the house with applause for her musical numbers and character songs. The company is large, there are a score of stage beauties including a dozen little ones, some young enough to really wear the sh ort dresses There S a matinee Thursday, anothe1 Satur- day and performances nightly. Next week comes the original New York production of "The Thief with nine people in the cast and a carload of scenery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
r,-o N9~roe. Killed in right

Cordele Ga, January 31.-Two ne- rroes were killed and a score more or less seriously injured as the result of a free-for- all fight growing out of .'mullet supper" held on the plantation of Isaiah Williams. in the southwest ern corner of this county, last Sum day night. The house in which the battle ragged was literally cut to pieces by bullets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS
"rhe Man Who owns Broadwa.

"TnF NHn WHO OWnN
 A royal feast of warmth, Color, ami nation, brightness, rollicking mirth, melody and general good cheer, with not one element to even in the slight est degree threaten mental indiges- tion, is said to be George M Cohan's S new musical play, "The Man Who Owns Broadway" with Raymond Hitchcock as the man. which is booked to appear at the Jefferson theatre next Monday. Unusual interest will center about this engagement. Hitchcock will appear ia the role of an actor seeking a job in the ch orus of a Broadway musical shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
Virginia Harmed

Virginia Harmed will present for local approval Herbert Bashford's do- nestle drama of today, "The woman He Married" at the 'Shubert theatre this afternoon and again tonight. The play has had phenomenal success ever since its first presentation in New York last season and critics were much pleased with the delightful story as interpreted by the celebrated star and her associate players. Miss Harmed is under her own management and has given the offering an elaborate mounting. The seat sale is quite large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
Ladies Matiness at Orpheum

There will be special matinee for ladies only at the Orpheum this after noon, when Miss Ruth Grey will an swer all questions asked her. Seats will be reserved for this special perform ance and all men will be barred from the house. The ladies matinees last week proved to be the feature Of the weeks engagement and the manag. ment expects it to be the same this week. There will be another special ladies' matinee Friday. There is DOT formance nightly and a matinee daily Miss Grey is assisted by Bressie He'll who is a wonder in his chosen line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
$180, ,563 AMOUN TOF
 DELINQUENT TAXES

Of the $656,S73 assessed taxes of the city of Birmingham for last year, $476, ,4os, ,14 has been paid and 1SO,563. .S6 remains del!n- quent The report of City Trearurer w. B. Copeland was completed yesterday. The record Is good, and 1t is expected that the majority of the delinquent taxes will be paid before April 1, as they will otherwise be turned over then to the chancery court for collection and will Lear per cent interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
Prominent Georgian Dead

Rome, Ga, January 3L-Col. David Blount Hamilton, aged 76 and a member of one of the most prominent families in the south, died here this afternoon. Colonel Hamilton served through the war with distinction. He was a member of the Georgia constitutional convention in 1877 and served in the legislature from Floyd county. He was for 25 years pres ident of the board of trustees of Shorter college and trustee of the University of Georgia for like period. Colonel Hamilton also was minister in the Bap- tist church and a prominent Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
Twelve Workmen Killed

Newark, N. J., January 31.-Trapped like rats, F workmen were suffocated to death here late tonight in a caisson ip the Passaic river. The victoms eonsti- tuted night shift engaged in work pre- paratory to the reconstruction of the Cen ter street bridge between here and liar rison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
NtIhe BIuC NOuScv

It is seldom farce creates the at tention that fell to the lot of the Messrs. Shubert when they produced Clyde Fitch's greatest farce, "The Blue Mousse" It is an adaptation from the German and is by the same author who wrote Girls" Unlike the average farce that has gone before, an un- usually large cast is required to present the piece and when 1t is seen here the players will include Grace Merritt, VII ton Taylor, Inda Palmer Guy D'Ennery. Gorden Mendelssohn. John Hynes and 20 others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
A. R, Covart Released

A. R. Cowart, who was arrested by Detectives Justin and Zeigler several days ago, was released by Judge Mo- Nally on the grounds that Cowart and Wilson, the man he is alleged to have robbed, were friends and that the sup posed picking of Wilson's pocket was in fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
PERSONAL

Mrs M. c. Mckenzie is critically i'll
 at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Phillips, 1143 Twelfth
 street, north. Mrs. Mckenzie has been Ill for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
PILES CURED IN 6 TO DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in to IA days; soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
FOR RENT

To desirable party, two con- necting offices, fourth floor Elm pire building. Call Bell, Main 787.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones ..

GREEN Undertaking Go. Phones ,oos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-01

ICE JOY. Undertakes. Phones 7oL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-16
Gas in Your Stomach
Not Always Dyspepsia
Its Nervousness

Your Nerves very often maize
your Stomach irritable. 1t refuses
to work; food does not digest and
lGas forms. @'i1
That's one kind of Dyspepsia. the
Nervous KIND. and this kind you can
cure only by a Remedy that acts di-
Irectly on the Stomach Nerves.
Baalmann's Cias-Tablets do this IN
perfection. They are made especial
ly for Gas. They act on your
stomach Nerves, they quiet the if-
ritable,. rebellious gas forming
stomach, and not only relieve but
cure Gas permanently.
Really it seems pity If you s,f
fer from Gas In the Stomach and
Bowels not to try Baalmann's Gas
Tablets.
These peculiar tablets are sold for
SOC bottle by nearly every drug
gfst IL not in stock tell him to get
them Tor you from his wholesaler.
or send SOC in silver. stamps or
money order to Hahnemann Phar-
macy. 320 Sutter St.. San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-08-16
Insurance Against Hunger


David LodGeorge walked into
social reform which brought the members their feet with cheers
Later, 1t supported leaders rival factions
Now measure that bring moments calm to the
troubled British would
wide significance its merits.
Is the bill to insure workingmen against unemployment
from the public treasury.
Out of this fund the sick workman draw $12o week.
which England
In United When
from $175 to
100000
includes assistance mothers
fight tuberculosis.
The importance this what it
for the British that
nze the right society
Taken connection the make
the untitled
the antthunger bill height
1t rather singular, that the States
behind all other Engshspeakng countries in land labor poll
ciesmatters which lie the welfare wait
until the people get the power into their hands
Writes a kind through ordin-
airy loaf of French bread and fill with meat Then cut cosswe
will sandwich that will surprise friends the
picnic Bet m The sight of that meat will make
prise EN-? We should snicker