davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01

A fine mild temperance drink ls the pure wholesome beer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls. and the very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as ou- ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale at the Board Of Trade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
eoop cHANcs FoR MINERs.

Win ict out on lay good ground on Spruce Creek all opened up and read to work Fine opportunity for 6 number Of men to get out a rich win ter dump. For particulars apply at Alaskan office. C.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01

Any one desiring to take Thanks giving dinner at the Golden North, must make arrangements by wednes- day noon, Nov. %. 2t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
Women and Youth.

She-A woman. you know. Is as young as she looks He-Nes, but m. fortunately she isn't always as young ss she thinks she looks Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01

FoT SSe yO'. can ge5 & wholesome, home cooked neal at the New Home Restaursnt. ytI Ave- just of Of srUsdwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
Sarcastic

Major Mun-The doctor says be thinks am suffering from brain flag Miss Cynic-R1ther 8 fatterer isn't hey-LondoD Opinion
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
Inhnrittd m

sryyhat a matchmaker that woman Is. to be surer
 "Yes. but she comes by it honestly. | understand her fatbeT was a pro meter r"-Detroit Free Press
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01

It is manly to love ones country; e Is codlike to love the wOrld-J, W. Conklin.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01

Btfore you stampede. set your ly,ation Notices. Plsrsr or Quartz. rem tho Daily Alaskan. t
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01

Fresh Oysters on haIs sneB or skag- way spring chicken al the Pack Traii Restaurant. H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
SKKGW4Y WEATHER REPORT

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight Nov. 2S, 1911, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-01
LOCAL BRIEFS

m. Buy The Daily Alaskan m,
 lUG On The Streets For. lVN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

feel and that IL is never too late TO
learn more to At person to take up
the responsibilities OF supporting one
self"
Mrs. Price has been attending the
school since September. going Ave
days week from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 3 o'clock in the after
noon. She expects TO take up home
stead In Oregon and is taking this
course in stenography to fit her to
open an ONCE In neighboring town
for collecting and stenography. thus
making her education support her
while she is securing her homestead.
Mrs. Price Is the widow OF a civil
war veteran and 10 at present residing
&C The home Of her son, No. a0ls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

charge OF passing a forged check on
Earlbam College. was sentenced 10
the State reformatory for from tw'
TO fourteen years.
Seaver said he was prompted 10
use fraudulent methods TO obtain
funds 10 pursue religious studies. He
told the court he had obtained $500
from various colleges In the last few
months. He had with him a complete
record OF his transactions.
Seaver asserted he had appealed re
Gently TO Andrew Carnegie TO assist
him that he might pay back money he
had obtained unlawfully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
alley AMD srRssF oesNInes--scs.s...se.l

Roll-To Whom Assssssd-Dsssri
Of Property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
woNAN OF SEVENTY
LEARNING SHORTHAND
70 Mastering Typewriter Also With q
vlsw to Opening . Business
Office.

SPOKANE, Wash, March -
haline light of her years which she
says causes her no worry, Mrs. VI. c.
Rf1cs, aged 20, In order to acquire a
brunch OF education that will ht her
to! support herself. is attending the
Blair Business College, taking a
course IN shorthand and typewriting.
People my age 80 often settle down
and Gfvs up" said Mrs Price, but
TEL 10 . psaoon- tenaryeung - they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
TO CONTINUE THEOLOGICAL
STUDIES FORCES A CHECK
Young Man confesses, Saying He
Needs Money to Pursue His
Religious Schooling.

RICHMOND. Ind, March - After
pleading guilty, Jesse seaver, twenty
years old, q former theological stu
dent, arrested in Lima, O., and
brought TO Richmond 70 answer q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

le-For defraying the expenses o.
Sewer District No. II. CONSTRUCTED
or brick and crook. and the neces
sary sewer connection In (former
ly village Of Delray) now ANNEXED
10 City OF Detroit. and known a.
tho Eighteenth Ward
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot 81. TAFT 8
Harbaush's addition to the viilag,
OF Delray on the Rouge, OF Nc
Gregor's sub. OF part OF p. c. IL
In rear OF p. Q. 46. Part
Arthur H. Gaukler. lot IS. last nance
SUP. .............. .FArt
Arthur Fl. Gaukler. lot 81. last namst
sub. Part
Arthur II. Gaukler. lot SO. last namet
sub. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Part
Arthur II Gaukler, lot IS, last namet
cub. ......... .......... Part
Arthur Fl. Gaukler, lot 80. last nance
sub. ................. Part
Arthur H. Gaukler. lot 40. last name,
sub. ................ Part
Arthur II, Gaukier. lot ~. last narnet
SUP. ........... ........ .Fhrt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Cleveland-ave.
Mrs. Price is as spry as a woman
many years younger than herself
She has color in her cheeks and her
eyes are bright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Special Assessment Roll No. 3. of
the Village OF Fairview. for paving
the expense and cost OF building
and constructing vitrified Crock
Sewer in the Village of Fairviaw.
from the ely City Limits of the
City OF Detroit through and under
Jefferson ave. to the Cadieux road
and to erect, provide and maintain
a septic tank and Pumping Station
at or near the intersection of JEFF
ferson ave. and Connor's Creek, In
said village, for purifying and
pumping water from portion or
said sewer.
chas. Bewick. W. Garland. lot 10.
Charles Bewick's sub. OF part OF p.
c. 726, lying n. OF Jefferson ave
as recorded I'm the Office of the
Register OF Deeds In and for the
County of Wayne. in Liber 81 OF
Piats, on Page 10. Part !
Chas. Bewick. w. Garland. lot Il, last
Part 2
Geo. NJ Hendrie. TT, e, Hamilton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

Roll-To Whom ssessed-Description
of Property
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

P.S. Telling the merchant you
read his advertisements always
pleases him, and telling him
where you rea d 1t helps Inc
Times and the cause OF clean
and honest advertising.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20

80: &c. r, s ps-; ;os s,5s.; rSn
ns siis'ii;t Is: =: q c &c, ss,isGn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-20
Rsll-Ts WHOM Ass.ss.e-Dsssristisa
sf Property.

i's1 ,s opening Dillon aye: from
public street or nishwsy.
y, W. Chatham n. Holden. lot IL.
Avery q Van Husan's sub. OF lots
10 and IT Of Mandlsbaum's sub. OF
2: part Of, frac. SEQ. 20. T. g.. X.
"a. sf r. Il R g.. Of irso, sec !.
Eda orsgg stsoksr. .. Dillon, lot "a.
last named sub .,......,.,.,.....
q. c. Van Husan. O. Dillon. lot sc. iast
J. Ward Hs.i.ndd.. W. wade, lot 40.
wm G. Naybury's sab. Of lot IS
OF handisesam's sub. OF 9. part Of
,. part OF frse. sea i. IT. o. Il.
J. WARD Howi.na. W. wade. 81 81.
J.. Ward Hswisns. w. wade lot ST.
. Ward dAH Howi :SS W. w.do. 10, 81,
last named sub. ...............
). Ward Howiand. W. wade. lot %,
J. Ward Rowland. W. wade. 10, Sc
last named sub, .................
lss--For opening Startling ave-. from
Holden ave- to Grand soulsyard
q public street and highway.
Geo. II Proyanchs. n. Milwaukee. lot
%, Iothrop q Duffisld Land Co /.
Ltd. sub: OF part OF frac, sec. So
T I 3. X II T.. and OF part OF
Anna frs' W. s's Su y y g. S,,M II 10;
So. last named sub. ............ =.
Anna. w. Numbers. n Miiwaukss. W
u lot 20, last named sub. .........
James Mitchell. w. Sterling. lot ~
last named SUP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
MOUNTAINEER WILD
 CATS" ENDANGERED
Government Officials Start Campaign Against Illicit Stills in North
 Alabama

Russellville, December 31.-(Specia1 )
 The mountaineer "wildcatters" of north
 Alabama are now in very great dan-
 ger of coming under the vigilant eye
 of the representatives of the United
 States government. Thursday after
 noon on one trip Walter M. Chenault,
 deputy collector. and Deputy United
 States Marshal William Ford destroyed
 four illicit stills, one in Franklin coun-
 ty and the other three just over the
 Franklin county line in Marion. Three
 of the stills were complete in every
 detail and one was a crude home -mad de
 affair. A large amount of whisky
 mash and paraphernalia for the man.
 ufacture of the pure mountain whisky
 were destroyed and the copper stills
 cut to pieces. Deputy Ford fired four
 shots at one man at one of the stills
 as he eluded the officers over a very
 steep hill.
 One of the stills destroyed was said
 to be the property of Bart Roberson
 who resided just over the county line in Marion, and is now confined in the
 Marion county jail at Hamilton charged with the murder of Andrew vickery at Hodges about three weeks ago. At his preliminary a few days ago Roberson was held to the grand jury without bail to await investigation of the killing of Vickery, but 1t Is said that the still has been in oper- ation continually since by the friends of Roberson.
 This Is the seventh still destroyed on the line of the two counties during the past two weeks by Collector Chen ault The revenue officers are deter mined to break the practice of making whisky illegally. and more effective 1 work may be done in the near fu- ture.
 This week the city of Russellville has closed number of places of business on lower Franklin street and has stopped the breeding places of most of the crimes committed in the city. For k several months this part of the city Ihas been run as place for whisky sellers and other violators of the law but the present mayor. w. s. Douglass and city council were elected on re- form platform and the results of the good work can be seen in the closins g of these places. Russellville Is now free from a single illegal business and Tt is the intention of Mayor w. S. Douglass to' keep 1t sucb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
ClnntOn Society

Clanton, December 31.--(Special.p-- Clanton has had a gay season of fSl during the hristmastide-dinner par. { ties and entertainments have succeed b ed each other In rapid succession. Perns haps the most distinct social feature of the Christmas holidays was athe i marraige of MT. Ross Mullins and Miss Nell Gowan of Kosciusko Miss, whict
 event took place on Christmas day. and the nuptials of Miss Maud DarbJ of Equality, Elmore county, and Mrl Jefferson L. Ruffin of Clanton, which occurred Wednesday of Christmad week. Both young men are progressivd merchants of Clanton and the bripad are lovely young ladies and social a. vorites. Il Monday night Miss Florence Hop
 kins entertained 8 number of hei friends at progressive forty two.J The prizes for the most proficient playl CTS were awarded to Miss Sophia courtl ney and MT. Joseph VanDerveer. Miss Lurline Harper, one of Claehe 1S most talented young ladies who stal \ been teaching at Autaugaville forn4pV past season, is at home enjoying rtbe holidays. lot Miss Nell Mullins has as her ChFil O. mas guest Miss Alice Cook, charrhipe young lady of Brooksville. Miss. , C Miss Annes Averytt of Bessdmto o spent several days during the holt tdas
 season as guest of Mir. and Mrs J. Q. Wade. ( Mrs. E. M. Pinckard is entertain\ins Miss Dupree of Union Springs 2
 A dinner party given by MT ana Mrs. F. R. Woodward to their friend, last Friday evening was greatly len,, joyed by the guests. Each Chris tfna,
 week Mir. and Mrs. Woodward in1lI' few of their friends and spend kh, day in merriment and feasting. 5
 Wednesday night Miss Nell Mul Jinv entertained a select party of yoAns, lady friends at a seven course dinner in compliment to her Christmas gubst Miss Cock. A sumptuous repant wa served after which Shakespearea,f games were played. T
 Tuesday evening Mrs. ID. M. Pinfk ard invited few friends to an in. formal dinner served in honor of Mp Tom Garner of Tuscaloosa, the directo'g of the University Glee club. A fvee course dinner was served. Those pres
 ent were MT. Garner and the hostess , Miss Dupree of Union Springs, and Ms
 Courtney of Clanton. Phares Colema v of Montgomery and Samuel Latham amt F. M. Wood of Clanton. C
 The entertainment of the University Glee club Tuesday night was the sO- cial event of the season unless. pef- haps, 1t was the reception rendered by Mrs. Pinckard immediately afterward. The reception was attended by more than 100 guests and 1t was pronounced one of the most elaborate and enjoys able of the many holiday functions.
 Judge L. H. Reynolds and his wffc have had house full of guests during the holidays. H Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Matthews have as their guests at tn cir home Miss Etta Matthews of Atlanta, sister of Dr. Matthew's Mrs F, E. Wimberly of Re- form, wife of State Senator Wimberly of Pickens county. and Miss Emmetts Matthews. a daughter, now attending Judson college at Marion.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Robinson. Sr. are' entertaining Miss Eva Williams. wht { is the chief clerk in the office od Probate Judge Pratt of Bibb county. n,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
EOster-Fletcher

Huntsville, December H.0Speciai)- Clyde Foster of Cleveland, O., and Miss Alma Fletcher of Madison were married Thursday afternoon in the presence Of a small party of relatives and friends at the home of the brides parents The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. K. Morris. Will Macon Strong of Me ridianyille was best man and Miss Jennie May Fletcher. sister of the bride, was bridesmaid MT. Foster and bride left Madison immediately after their marriage and will spend few days with rela- tiyes at Shelbyville, Ind, before going to Cleveland. O.. to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Hov to Make Al Better Cough SyruH han You Can Buy
A Family Supply, Saving S2 ana
 Fully Guarantee0s

A full pint of cough syrup-as much as you could buy for t2.60-can eafiy be made at home. You will find notnins Chat takes hold of an obsttnate cougn more quickly usually ending IL inslae of 24 hours. Excellent, too, for wnoop- ing cough. sore lungs. astnma. noarse ness and other throat troubles.
 Mix pint of granulated sugar Wlen X pint of warm water and stir Tor minutes. Put 2M ounces of Pinex ley cents worth) in 2 pint bottle; 9a,f;H then aHd Take ! teaspoonful every one. two or
 This Is just laxative enough to help cure q cough. Also stimulates the appe- lite, which Is usually upset by cougn. The taste is pleasant.
 The effect of pine and sugar syrup on the infiamed membranes is well known: Pinex Is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine ex- tract, rich in guiaicol and ell the nat ural healing pine elements. Otner prep arations wili not work in this formule.
 The Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe is now used by thousands of housewives fhrourhout the United States and Can. ada, The plan has been initiated. but the old successful forNvula has never
 \ guarantee of absoluts satisfaction. or money promptly refunded goes with thia recipe. Your druggist has Pinexs or will get 1t for you. If not send to ghe Ptnex Co., Ft Wayne. lnos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
News of BOaz

Boaz, December 31 31.-(Special )-This has been the quietest Christmas since Boaz was founded. No disturbance of any sort and all have had good time.
 The Rev. A. J. Johnson of Cornelia, Ga, who has been called to the pastorate of the Baptist church here, arrived yes terday with his family and is moving Into the parsonage on Mount street today. He will occupy the pulpit Sunday for the first time.
 There has been an immense trade here since the cotton season opened. More than $5O0,000 worth of cotton has been brought here to date and it is still com ing in. Every industry has had its share of prosperity.
 All classes are taking a greater interest than ever before in improving their homes, not only as regards comfort and convenience, but also in point of beauty and decorative art.
 Farmers are manifesting a desire to do larger things next year and are already working and planning for forward movement in the agricultural field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
PREPARE FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Anniston Expects Bonus From 1 Seaboard STAMPEDE IN THEATRE Coroner's Jury Claims Henry Canada Met Death at Hands of Negro in
 Quarrel Over an Eng
 fish Bible
STAMPEDE IN THEATRE

AnnistonW December a.-(Special)- Judge Armstead Brown, chairman. and D. W. Sims, general secretary. of the Alabama Sunday School association, have arrived in the city and will hold several services in Anniston district Sunday, in preparation for the general state conven- tion of the state association, which will be held at Anniston next spring.
 The services and committee meeting will be brought to close Sunday even- ing when an interdenominational Sunday school rally will be held at Parker Memo rial church. All of the churches of the city will be united in this service, and 1t Is believed that the state meeting will be given big boost.
 The next convention will be held at An niston in April of the coming year. This will be the first time that the association has met outside of the three big cities of the state, Birmingham, Mobile and Montgomery. About 2000 delegates will come here on that occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
HIRAM CARPENTERS ! V0NDERF UL CURE 0F PSORIASIS

"1 have been afflicted for twenty years
 v,,h m obstinate skin disease, called by some
 D 's psoriasis, and others leprosy, com
 on n, ny ,Ss ssaR B.p s1d S if S. 'ss s Of si a
 doctors, it slowly but surely extended until . pperson in the form of dry scales. For the isb.r, E % and stikefins intspssly aii the time Every morning there would be nearly dust paniGl of sdsles taken from the sheet on nay
 bed. some df them ha!t as large ss % tne envs, nv
 of winter nR skin commenced cracking open. thought oi, wjshoit any relief The lath oi X. a1 S Wet n asPibs sfps sad ss low th4 h4pusht should have te @ to tho hespital. ,bl4it anelly. got .s far as Lansing, Mich. whsfre l hsd 2 sistsr liying w ons S'S me no goodI. All theusht l had but short Cracked thEeugh the akin ag eyer my basE I 1~oi!sa: to nsiis S csms di; oii:; snIer.nsil. dead ' eId strayIs. 0 ny 0odl how did suflef:
 roSlds Son: :ys ws. ss ssp:s i:se On topped th1 E tsrrible. burning sensation from hs Terd They tmmsSstsl @ ecs CrtscrIa' lsrs.' " taking 1Cuticura Reselveit three times . lsy efter n heals had hsth once day. weie. bout bloOXd heat; used CutlCurA SoAp freely; pplisd CnyS Sticura ointmens morning sRd eyeF- is.. hesuS Hlt: returned to myyhe4se n tI.t stx lesks .lfo1 "a the time lsff. and ny skin z z .sssh s9 shis shes. Gi pePsr. Hiram F.
 The shE cve remarkable tsstimoniei. va. ritten JaI nuary 10. 1880, and is republkhed ecfuss q tho permanency of the cure nder 1heH Ee of April 22, 1910, Ar. C('pente! t''s s. S Prsrssics riss. h0i S'S S.S. ss' svs' |Sered rsliIn Of the psorisslA end
 issSss tsn sks issribls I suassils l sndulsd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
New Deacons Elected

Huntsville, December 31.-(Special.)-At business meeting of the members of the First Baptist church E. L. Love. W. P. Dilworth, Herbert Pettus and W. T. Mitchell were elected deacons and will be ordained Sunday morning. This raises the number of deasons to 12 The following officers were elected for the next year: W. E. Pettus. church clerk M. B. Neece. treasurer; Withers Gavin, assistant; s. R. Butler, Sunday school superintendent Miss Edna Cleveland, sec retary; Thomas Brock, treasurer; Mrs. F. D. Ware, organist; Miss Bessie Pet tus, assistant organist; J. c. Jones, chor- ister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Clearing Docket

Huntsville, December 3I.-(Special)- Judge Ballentine of the law and equity court is cleaning up the dockets by rap idly disposing of old cases that have been on them several years. Quite a number of liquor cases have gone off during the present week. John Varin, in- dicted in two alleged offenses of selling liquor, plead guilty to one charge and was fined s500 which was paid. The old indictments against Thomas Mason and Robbins Jones involving the charter of the Phoenix club was brought up in court yesterday afternoon and the state. was unable to make out a satisfactory case, 0o the defendants were dismissed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
Killed over English Bible

of the death of Henry Canada, the we'll known Anniston colporter, whose death has been a mystery in Anniston for the past week, according to facts developed by the coroners jury yesterday afternoon when Percy Mathis, a negro, and his wife were placed in the county jail in default of bond and the son of the de- ceased exonerated
 According to evidence given out dur ing the coroner's investigation MT. Cam ada had gone to the home of the negro to collect for a Bible which had been delivered several days previous. A dis pute arose, 1t is said, as a result of which the colporter was struck in the head with stone. then placed in his buggy and the horse started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01

9rHe ,,i1l, at the same time, provides
 t6St the state tax commission be in
 erased from three members to five mem
 bers, each of, which commissioners will
 Receive a flat salary of 5000 per annum.
 The particular measure to which refer
 ience is had takes no stock in the weak
 ish'' agitation which has been started to abolish, also. the office of state tax com
 mission. , Keep the state tax commission, 1t says for it's good thing. But get rid of \ nthe county tax commissioners. They're in A khe way.
 ak What It Means
 l tIBack of the movement to abolish the " Ninty. office is a force which may or sy not have ulterior motives. Therein l ,,nay be personal element, or there may 1 not be. From a casual analysis of the situation, politics may be playing strong hand. Certain it is that politics and policy have play 1, an important role so far in
 decreasing the real usefulness of the of
 flee, as is attested by the fact that in
 19 of the 67 counties of the state there
 is no county tax commissioner, due to
 the lack of applicants for the particular
 office.
 The question of why the majority of
 these counties have no tax commissioner .. may be answered by the assertion of T many that in most of the counties the tax commissioners are unpopular, owing \ to the fact that they are supposed to ! catch all escaped licenses, to make raises. and to generally keep watchful eye on 3 the taxes of the state and of the coun- ty A taxpayer who manages to elude the tax assessor, If such there be, would naturally be disconcerted at being caught up with and having to pay an additional 10 per centnm to the county commissioner. A feature of the bill creating the coun- ty tax commissioner lies in the pro- vision that for his services he Is to be allowed 10 per centum on all raises, 10 per centum on all escapes, and 10 per centum of all supplemental assessments- S. afl in addition to the assessment of li- gs --l,e in aeach case.
 ss1 arhere is no doubt of the fact that this
 tHovsion has greatly tended to make the
 4Hice unpopular for the taxpayer Is thus < Xmpelled to pay the county commissioner 'X6l 5r his services.
 @<{s Good To State
 From the report of the state tax com s 3<Ilssion which has recently been issued
 IN is shown that county tax commission
 Ks during the years of 1s07-S-9 and 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-01
City May Get s2s,oOo

According to the terms of the franchise granted in this city to the Seaboard Air Line Railway company, which was all lowed an extension of its franchise until April, 19l1 at the meeting of the city council in a special session yesterday evening. the city will likely realize on a bonus of $25.000 from the road. Accord Ing to their franchise they must pay the bonus of $26,00O in order to get their fran chise extended after April 1.