davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
a FLIGHT AT MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City. Feb. a.-with view 10
testing the possibilities in the altitude OF
this city-7,si9 feet-for aeropahes Rene
simon assembled to-day In a 5o-horsepower
Moisant monopane and rose easily in the
rarened atmoSpf ete 10 height u sever al
hundred feet lie flew over the eastern
norton Of the city, feeling out the condl-
lions tor his fellow hyersi who are sehed-
uIed 10 open a nine-day meet to-norroY.
lie was IN the air minutes Is seconds.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
GLAD TREATY IS RATIFIED
Qualification Expressed in California
Iegislsture.

Sacramento, Cal. Feb. A-Le Roy
Wricht. chairman Of the Senate Commit
tee on Federal Relations in the Legis'
Iature. said tonight:
y believe ali classes Of people on the
Paciac Coast are pleased that the Japanese
treaty has been ratified. The opposition
~hi:n developed in the California Legis-
lature was largely the result Of ms
understanding Of its Provisions
george Freeman, chairman OF the AS
se!nbly Committee on Federal Relations
made a similar statement.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
HUNTING peseRTeRs ON BORDER.

san Diego. Cal. Feb. ASK deserters
from the armored cruiser California, flsg-
shin OF the Pacific neet are being sought
to-day In the brush between San Diego anu
the Mexican line Seven men deserted, but
one OF them. Carl l.. Gordon. was shot in
roth legs yesterday ana Is in a hospital.
The men, Il is believed. waited TO join the
Mexican rebel forces.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
NO ALARM FELT IN SEATTLE.

Seattle Feb 2i--News Of the ratihca-
ton Of The japanese treaty caused little
comment here Seattle, the nearest Ameri-
can port 10 Japan. has ten thousand Jap.
anese including tie truck farmers near
Ire c.ty. Except for petty disturbances
al lUmter and lcgsinS camps, there has
never Leen any serious agitation against
japanese on Preet Sound .
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CHARLES z. PuGH RETlREs.

Philadelphia, Feb. 2i--Ths directors Of
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company to-day
accepted the resignation oi Charles Z
Pugh. frst yI:ep president. 10 take effect
Marcn / Mr. Push will be seventy years
old tomorrow and reuFcs under the pro-
visions OF the company's pension plan.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
MARITIME IN THE SENATE.

Washington Feb. 2t-senator-elect Jam :
e. Marine. of NCw jersey. sat N the sen
ate chamber to-day fcr the first time 7's
crsdentials were presented by senator
yrigrs. q New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
MO ATTACK ON APP0NYI
Count Calls Published Story
Absolute Faisehood. "

Assurance that there was 10 Interrupt
ton OF Court Albert Apponyfs address az
the Tire Arts Building in Chicago Thurs
DAY night and that no personal violence
was offered him was contained In mes
sage received in this city last night from
the Hungarian statesman he declared
that a published story concerning disturb
ances IN the meeting was Gof 10 be cherac-
terized as an exaggeraticn. hat as an lab
sOlute falschood"
Nothing n the kin1 happened" said tho
count. 1t was a brilliant meeting through
out
According TO a Chicago dispatch. two
bombs" found by the police af:er the
address consisted or two cardboard cylln-
Gers stuffed with common clay. capped az
the tncs and with imitation fuses. \
crowd Of Hungarian socialists created q
disturbance IN the corridor outside the
lecture hall ana were dispersed ty the po-
lice
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
A NEW MOVE ON MADERO
Navarro's Forces Again Leave
Juarez to Attack Rebel Leader.
AMERICANS TO BE TRIED
Assurances Given That No Sum
mary Action Will Be Taken
End of Revolt Near.

Fl Paso, Feb. 2i-Atter returning TO
Juarez this afternoon from Lucero with
part Of his command, Colonel Rabaso load
ed two more trains with troops and started
again to-nisht for Lucero, where the track
was torn Up. His total force now is said
TO be nine hundred men. II is probable
that Rabago will reach Lucero about mid
night. The town is about twelve miles from
Ahunada, the reported headquarters OF
Madero.
a construction train will leave Juarez
early tomorrow to repair the track and
bridges destroyed by the rebels near Sama-
layuca.
Lawrence converse and Edward Blatt,
the two young Americans captured by
General Navarro, are held incommunicado
in Juarez The United States Consul says
that he can do nothing for them. and they
will have to stand trial.
General Navarro says the young men
told him when captured they had left the
irsrreents on account Of cruel treatment
and were returning to the United States.
NAxico CITY, Feb. 24-Assurances were
given by the Mexican Department OF For.
eign Relations to-day that no summary ac-
ton would be taken by Mexican army OIL
oiars IL, tho ease Of the two Americans ar.
rested near Tia Juans, Lower California,
on accusations that they were acting as
rebel spies. The Foreign Office replied to.
dav 10 an urgent note from the AmeIi AN
charge d'affaires, F. NJ Dearing, saying
that a full report of the circumstances sur
rounding the arrests had been asked and
,hs, the men should have full and impair
tial hearing.
rFrom The Tribune Brrsau.l
washington. Feb. I--AdVices "nich
have reached both the Department OF state
md the Mexican Embassy seem 10 indicate
that the revolt in Mexico is dying out 1t
Is asserted by the Mexican authorities that
manv Of the insurgents are laying down
their arms, while those who are still hostile
are being driven into the mountains, where
spnplies are too scarce 70 permit OF long
resistance.
The Foreign Minister, Seflor crsel. who
was formerly Ambassador at washington
has advised the embassy that he Is con.
vinced the revolt is about over. He says
that the soldiers who crossed the Amer.
can boundary last week and were succored
hv the Red Cross have been found 70 be
Insurgents, but he adds that the Red Cross
will zoe reimbursed by Mexico TO the extent
Of the funds expended for their relief
Pi,tsburg. Teb. 24-Peter Blatt. OF this
c,v. retired wagon manufacturer. tele.
graphed Secretary OF State P. c. Knox last
night asking that the government inter-
eede with the Mexican government on be-
half Of his son. Edwin NJ. Blatt. aged
twenty-one. arrest while bearing arms
in the present insurrection.
In his last letter 10 his parents Blatt said
he was leaving FL Paso 70 Join the rebels.
partly because ne sympathizsd with them
and also as a news scout or newspaper
correspondent.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25

Chicago Feb. 2i.--Count Apponyi left Chi
cago for Toronto late to-day after deliver
ing an address 20 the students of North
west IN University lie declared that the
United states. which had nrst start d tIe
scheme OF an International court Of law.
would be the one to take the Iced In popu.
larzing an international peace tribunal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER
Clarence C.. Eaton Delivers Address to
Large Audience.

A large crowd filled the Orpheum
theatre last Sunday afternoon when
Clarence Eaton, one of the well-known
national lecturers for Christian Sci
ence delivered an eloquent address on
the theories of that religion. Mr.
Eaton was introduced by Supt. T. W.
Potter of the county schools, with the
following remarks, after which Mr..
Eaton delivered the address of the
day:
Ladies and Gentlemen: 1t is a
pleasure for me as citizen of Twin
Falls to introduce to this large and
intelligent audience a man who is fill
ing so prominent position in the
Christian Science organization of this
country. We are all to be congratu-
lated that the day of religious bgotry,
jealousy, and narrow mindedness is
fast disappearing. The man calling
himself Christian who is so mentally
unbalanced and spiritually barren as
to criticise, and defame other churches
and creeds, is to be pitied. Today
more than ever before all Christian
organizations are joining hands and
are attacking their common foe as one
united army. 1t would be absurd, un-
wise and disloyal to Christianity for
them to be otherwise than kindly and
charitably disposed toward one an
other. I am not Christian Scientist
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

be designated as peace, contentment
ditions for which we crave and which
can become ours only through the
casting out of evil and the acquire
ment of enlarged spiritual understand
ing. By a proper application of scien-
tific and demonstrate knowledge of
spiritual truth, errors in belief which
throng ones consciousness are cast
out dissolved, and dissipated as ma
turally, scientifically, and inevitably as
light destroys the darkness. Usually
the first errors to yield in ones mem
tally are those which have found ex-
preston in physical infirmities, but
this is not the goal which Christian
Science urges us to seef. We should
strive for and win a consciousness
thoroughly purged of evil, and so we
press forward, as Mrs. Eddy has so
aptly put it in our textbook, until
boundless thought walks enraptured.
and conception unconfined is winged
to reach the divine glory"
For sixteen centuries mental thera-
peutics as instituted by the Master re-
manned dormant, but in these latter
days Christian Science represents the
restoration and re-establishment of its
practice. Less than fifty years ago
only one person on earth realized what
Christian Science in this respect
means to the world Today many
thousands are wildly conscious that it
is wholly due to it's teaching and prac-
tice that they are alive and able to
say they are healthy and happy. If
in less than half century, much of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

and answering fidelity that their
tears have been dried and their pain
banished Nor is this all. She has
made clear and plain the way whereby
all are to be redeemed according to
the plan and purpose of an infinitely
good God, and through the salvation
Of the indwelling Christ. If ever a
people had occasion to hold in loving
and tender memory the life of noble
just, pure, and upright woman it has
it now. l am sure that all who are
conscious of this will agree that to
her there is due the full significance
of these words of the great apostle:
81 have fought good fight, l have
finished my course, | have kept the
faith: Henceforth there is laid up for
me crown of Righteousness, which
the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall
give me at that day: and not to me
only, but unto all them also that love
his appearing"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
TWO DAYS FOR THE CONVENTION.

Ihe great eight-day campaign of the
Men and Religion Forward Movement
IN BOISE Will occur on Feb. 1918 A
feature OF the campaign will be the
convention, as it is called. This will
De on tuesday and Wednesday
Delegates appointed by all sur
rounding places will be especially in
terested IN these convention days, for
they Will have an opportunity to see
all the work of the campaign without
remaining all the week 1t is antici-
pateu that great number Of these will
pc there during the entire eight days,
Dut those who cannot remain will have
an opportunity to see all the work ex-
emplified
Arrangements are being made in
Boise for taking care of all who shall
attend. committees have been named
TO look after this matter, and those
going to the capital city at that time
Will be able to find rooms without
trouble or annoyance.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

but | have many friends and acquaint-
ances in this state and elsewhere
whom | greatly respect for their in
telligence and integrity who are MEM
bers of this society. l respect them,
therefore, / also respect their church.
After all it does not make so much
difference what we believe, or to what
church we belong; as it is to what we
really are. / honor and respect every
church and organization that has for
it's aim the upbuilding of Christ's
kingdom and the betterment of man
kind.
The meeting this afternoon will no
doubt be of great educational value to
all as its object is, | understand, to
correct false ideas and impressions
and instruct the people in the princi-
plies of Christian Science. | there
fore take great pleasure in introduce
ing Mr.. Eaton of Tacoma, who will
address you"
Mr. Eaton then took up his theme
and for two. hours held this audience
with a mastery address, brief re-
sumo of which follows:
The remarkable betterment wrought
in the temperament, character, habits,
and deeds of men by Christian Science
are the direct result of the casting out
OF evils or devils This evidence of
obedience to the Masters command is
attracting more attention today, per-
haps, than mere physical healing. The
latter is an incidental experience on
the way to the ultimate of reformation
and transformation. The most pre-
cious gifts Of Christian Science are to
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

which time was necessarily spent in
overcoming the prejudices of mortals
and dealing with the many problems
incident to The formative period of all
earthly undertakings; if during these
trying years of the establishment
of religious practice which had been
entirely neglected and in dususe for
upwards of sixteen hundred years; if
lupwardsha. ii b .iching shrdlununu
Notwithstanding the almost universal
and persistent practice of ignoring
God as the healer of the sick and seek
ing material means for relief and
healing, no matter how utterly made
quate or futile--if in the face of all
this Christian Science has adequately
proved equal to the task of releasing
from the bonds of sin, suffering, and
disease hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie, are we not justified in saying there
has come to their realization the full
filment of Jesus prophecy: HE that
believeth on me, the works that I do
shall he do also; and greater works
than these shall he do; because | go
unto my Father" ''And these signs
shall follow them that believe; In my
name shall they cast out devils; they
shall speak with new tongues; they
shall take up serpents; and if they
drink any deadly thing, it shall not
hurt them; they shall lay hands on
the sick, and they shall recover"
Thank God the mission of Mrs. Eddy
has not been in vain! There is vast
multitude Of people in this generation
who momentarily give thanks that 1t
was through her discernment, courage,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19
BULL NOTES.
Bull, Idaho, Dec. Is, 1911,

Bull, Idaho, Dec 10, 1911.
Co., received a telegram Thursday
from LaGrande, Oregon, stating that
her father. x-Representative A. D.
McKinlay, had been killed in "a rail-
road accident at that place while ship
ping some hogs. The remains will be
buried at Twin Falls. While Miss Nc
Kinlay Is away, Miss Ona Green is
working at OsgoOd's.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-12-19

Bull Rebekah lodge, No. 30, held
election of officers Tuesday evening
and elected the following officers. N
IT,, Mrs. Lenora Tannler; v. G.. Mrs
Viola G. Hubbell; secretary. Mrs
Christina A. Harris; treasurer. Mrs
Lalla V. Littler; trustees, M. A. Rand
Mrs. Mary Shermerhorn and Mrs. Elsie
w. Mcklnstry. Installation will he
held the second Tuesday evening in
January by District Deputy President
Mrs. Mary Shermerhorn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
MANAGER CHOSEN
 FOR VATERWORKs

Meridian, Miss, January 10.-tSpe- cial.)-The water works commission to- day, out of 20 or more applicants, se- lected w. l.. Worrell of Rome, Ga, as superintendent and manager of the system to succeed to the vacancy cre- ated by the resignation of ". F. Will cox. MT. Worrell is at present in charge of the department of public works in Rome and comes to Meridian highly recommended. He has had many years experience as superintendent of different water plants, among them be- ing Selma. Ala.
 Cowan Hubert and Paul Mccullough, who landed yesterday in Scooba, in the balloon St. Louis ", were in Meridian about an hour between trains this aft ernoon en route from Scooba to New Orleans, from whence they will go to New York by steamer. They declared that the most exciting experience in the balloon trip was when they were made targets of by some sharp shoot ing Kentuckians. while passing over the mountains of that state. They said one of the bullets came near ending their trip. They state that had it not been for the adverse winds they be- lieve they would have reached their destination all right. They left St. Louis for New York Sunday afternoon.
 The people of Meridian were greatly disappointed to learn today that the population of Meridian fell short of 25.O00. The figures are given at 23,3S5. These figures however, give Meridian the state, Jackson being second with 21.262
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
SAVANNAH HAS
 ELECTION FRAUDS

Savannah, Ga, January 10.-Seven ar rests for alleged vote grating or eff forts to buy or sell votes, announcement that Pinkerton detectives have received evidence that will result in many more arrests, and hard all-day struggle for votes marked Savannah's municipal cleo ton today, which was one of the closest in the history of the city, and gave George w. Tiedman the mayoralty again by 34O votes.
 N. P. Corish, clerk of city council and secretary of the South Atlantic Base- ball league; J. J. Garrlty, former city official; Dr. M. A. Morris, a veterinary; J. R. Cain, well known Savannahan, and three negroes are those whose ar rests were made today. Cain is secretary of the clean election committee that brought detectives to Savannah to sup press vote buying. His arrest followed that of Morris and he is charged with be- ing accessory before the fact of vote buy ing as charged against Morris.
 Vote buying is alleged against Corish and Garrity.
 The white men are all on bond or on their own recognition.
 One negro was arrested for voting in the name of a dead man.
 Col Sigo Myers of Governor Browns s stan, president of the National bank Of Savannah and head of the clean elec- tion committee, was attacked today, he charges, by Henry Monzes, who was ar rested. Colonel Myers late today said that he was sure there had been great deal of vote buying. but that he had not received full reports from the detectives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
0NE GENT A WORD

RATEs-One cent a word n day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Work for Endowment

The University of Chattanooga is work ing with a vim to secure the $50O,000 en- dowment which has been made possible by the gift of $15o,0OO by the general edu- cation board.
 Officials of the university anticipate that the sum may be raised in six months and within IS months, or the beginning of the fall term, 1912, several new build- ings may be erected on the campus Of the institution.
 President John A. Potten of the Cham Der of Commerce has recently appointed a committee from that organization con- sistng of 15 of the city's most prominent and influential citizens. and they promise to do a great deal of the preliminary work necessary to secure the half mil lion dollar gift
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12

FOR SALE-Several per cent first
 mortgages on real estate Minge, 2llS 1st ave. Bell phone 1346. 1-l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Smoke Consumers

pr. J. s. Dye of the local board of health is now drafting an ordinance which will provide that after certain date all manufacturers must equip their plants with smoke consumers. At present Chattanooga is one of the most smoky towns in the south due to the 150 manu- featuring plants which are located here. It is believed that the city will be much more pleasant and healthful if the large plants are compelled to use smoke con- sumers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
 Bandits Are Sentenced

Atlanta, January 10.-A. R. Knox and Charles Sutton, known as the 'drug store bandits appeared in court this morning to receive sentences. Knox was given 10 years. Sutton pleaded guilty to the charges against him, sentence being deferred. They were charged with en- tering two drug stores here and holding up two doctors. They also are accused of several robberies and the murder of a negro in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Killed hy n Marble

Rome, Ga, January u.-Edward Gil- liam the little son of Mrs. J. M. Gil- liam of Aragon, died this morning at a hospital here as the result of being struck by marble fired from shotgun. The boy and a companion were playing with the gun and thought the marble had been placed into a shell which contained no powder. He was shot through the ab-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Bever,ase Talks with Taft

Washington, January 11.-Senator Bev- eridge of Indiana had long conference with President Taft at the White House late today. The senator declined to dis cuss the conference. but 1t Is reported that he presented his views on the con- troversy over the election of Senator Lorimer, now being waged in the Sem ate, and told the President of the prog ress of legislation for a permanent tariff commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Railroad Model

For several months the Queen ana Crescent railroad has had small model of its railroad on exhibition at the Man ufacturers' association exhibit here. The entire road from Cincinnati to New Or leans was reproduced in miniature and the exhibit attracted considerable atten- ton. It is now announced that it will soon be shipped to Cincinnati where a similar exhibition is soon to be opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
CHATTANOOGA MAYOR IS VERY NEAR BROKE University Working Hard for
 Big Endowment
  WANT SMOKE CONSUMER Judge Rynoids ImpnneIs Grand Jury and In Charge Says Soft Drink
 stands Must Go-RailrOad
 Shows Model
WANT SMOKE CONSUMER

Chattanooga, January n.-(Special)- Because of the exhaustion of the general and miscellany budget, Mayor Thomp- son is without funds. He is not quite broke, there being balance of $50 left after several bills were paid last week. There will be meeting of the city coun- cil next Monday at which time steps will be taken to get supply of money In the mayors budget.
 That the city is pretty well supplied with ready money was shown last week when retiring City Treasurer Cleage turned over his accounts to J. Nit Payne, his successor. There was s344, 421 in the city's strong box at that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Elect Omcers

President John A. Patten of the Cham Der of Commerce has announced next Thursday night as the time for the cleo ton of officers for the Chamber of Con- merce. At that time two tickets will be in the field. The various candidates have been nominated and their friends are now working in their behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
L.bor Unions Asked to Help

Lexington. Ky, July n-The buriey Tobacco union. recently organised 70 con trol the white Burley tobacco grown in Kerxucky. Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia ana Missouri, announces 1t will ask labor unions to indorse the movement The Kentucky State Labor union met nere today and request for recognition may he. made, to it. One proposal Is that sneclal branch be formed taking the farmers into the labor union organiza- .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Adjudsed a Bankrupt

Boston. January 11.-Robert E. Davie, the young stock broker who disappeared from this city several weeks ago, leav- ing many creditors, was adjudged a bank rupt by Judge Dodge today. Issador Fox. who was appointed receiver for payie. after the latter's disappearahce, has been able to find little in the way of assets. It Is estimated that Davies 8 debts amount to more than $400,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
Free Booklets on Florida at the
 City Ticket Office Southern Railway.
LEGAL NOTICES
StOckhOlders' Meeting

stockholders' Meeting
 Annual meeting of the stockholders of the East Lake Land company will he held at the general offices of the company rooms 611-l2-14 in the First National Bank building Birmingham, Ala, on Thursday. January 19, at b. n1., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the en- suing year. and to transact any other business that. may properly come be- fore it. BRADLEY U, SAUNDERS,
 Vice President and General Manager.
 ar 12-29-4t-th