davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Riots Continue

D,,,orv Denartmert of Marne, France,
 .nriI 1s.rhe champagne riots were onntinued today by the excited populace. wine cellars were destroyed and the dls- order is spreading in spite of the pres ence of troops called out to preserve order.
 Startling developments occurred to- day in the rioting which immediately followed the action of the senate on the champagne question. Throughout the day and during the early hours of the evening the situation was eN- tremelv grave but at midnight, oWlhs to the presence of formidable forces or troops. conditions had become some what settled.
 The trouble in the department or Maine hegan yesterday on the receipt or news sne,,, paris that the senate had passed resolution favoring the suppression Of au territorial deliminations of the area ,,, u,hich wine can legally be designated as champagne.
 Seven thousand wine growers left hare this morning, marching on to Trarnav. four miles distant, to destroy tbe wine cellars there.
 rho manifestants were admirably or ,,.riyed and were aroused to pltcn or ca,.,,or in the justice of their cause. Dur inc the progress of the advance 'hey rcn0 revolutionary Hymns anu ''e'' SN
 aa standards. This they did to disowr ,,a government, which they affirm has
 ahandoned them to ruin" They declare Inc government acted under the lniiu-
 eoa of makers of inferior grades of wine. , ., . e Az at noon Cooperating with another hand which had reached Ay from diff fcrent direction, the rioters proceeded to venteuil. where they destroyed huge wine presses. r,
 Troops then dispersed the mob. The attorney general vert to Venteuil by au- 1 tomobile to investigate the situation but was unable to advance through the streets because they were piled high with broken 'champagne bottles.
 Damery today is q picture of desola- tion. The streets are literally running
 withfchampagne mixed with mud. With in q stones throw of the red banner | floating over the city hall stand the ruins Of six houses of wine merchants demol- ished by the mob last night | The French government Is disturbed
 over the riots in the champagne district | or Marne. Instructions lave been gent 1 to the commanders of troops in the dis turbed region to preserve order and save property, but not to prevent orderly pro. sessions. The chamber of deputies has
 not decided the question of delimiting the champagne districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
BANK OFFICERS
 IN BANKRUPTCY

New York, April 12.-Three invol- untary petitions in bankruptcy aggre- gating s13,500,000 were filed here to- day against three officers of the failed Carnegie Trust company, now in the hands of the state superintendent of banks.
 The respondents are William J. Cum mins, one of the leading directors oi the trust company Charles Arthur Moore, Jr., and Martin J. Condon, di- rectors. Their financial status is given :n the petitions as:
 Cummins. liabilities s5,000,000 and as- sets S400.000.
 Moore. liabilities s2,000,0O0 and as- sets of s100.000.
 Condon, liabilities -se,50oOoO and as- sets S500.000.
 Payson Merrill was named receiver for all three under bonds of sl00,o0o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

One of the most conspicuous figures at the Banner mine explosion was Deputy Sheriff Dave Kennybrook. Capable, si- lent, always courteous and firm he man aged the men around the mine in a way that perhaps few others could have done.
 During the first three days after the explosion Deputy Kennybrool was con stantly on duty at the manway, which was the center of activities When the first bodies were brought out Sunday aft ernoon the crowd that collected around the entrance rushed forward and seri- ousy hindered the work of the rescuers. Deputy KennybroolS forced them back and at no time were the crowds allowed to interfere with the rescue work
 Several negroes were around the mme with revolvers and the deputy confis- cated them, sending three negroes to the county jail at Birmingham. In ad- diton to this he stopped the footing of the dead convicts clothes by negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

Jacksonville, Fla. April 12.-Break- ing all records for fraternal institution ceremonies in Florida and equaling, if not exceeding anything of it's kind in the history of the cult when per capita is considered, the Jacksonville Nest, Order of Owls. was formally establish yesterday afternoon, with a membership of HOO and between 800 and 1000 ap- plicants, who were prevented from be- ing present, to be added during the next two weeks.
 A complete list of officers, recom- mended by the organizers who have been working here for several weeks were elected by exclamation, to serve the nest until the regular election pe- riod in December.
 Plans for establishing adequately equipped club rooms also had be- ginning yesterday and within a short while a contract for quarters will be closed.
 Delegations were present yesterday from Savannah, Waycross and St. Au- gustine nests, while numbers of enthu- siastic members from other cities were present also. Following the meeting, the visitors were entertained at the rooms of the Eagles club.
 Meeting Enthusiastic.
 At 2 o'clock the applicants for mem- bership began to arrive at the theatre and within 45 minutes the house was practically filled. s. c. Kone, organizer. Mayor W. s. Jordan and John Clark, who was elected president of the nest, were seated on the stage. Mayor Jor- dan, in short address laden with ap- proval for the new organization, helped kindle the enthusiasm which swept like a flame and found expression in bursts of applause at frequent inter yals.
 T am much impressed with the prin- ciples of this organization as [ inter- pret them, and l hope to see, and be- lieve I will see, it's membership roll reach 5000,' he said.
 Referring again to the order in a general way, he said: "I have thought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
FIRE DISASTER
 NARROWLY AVERTED

Fort Deposit. April Special IA disastrous fire was narrowly averted thts morning by the heroic work of the em- ployes at the Joseph Norwood store here The fire. which had gained considerable headway, was discovered between the ceiling and the roof of the building, and had it not been quickly subdued the en- tire block, consisting of handsome bricl, structures, would have been lost.
 The youngest child of MT. and Mrs NJ. W. Mills died at their home on Rog- CTS street yesterday afternoon and will be inferred at the Fort Deposit ceme- tery today. The funeral Services will be conducted at the home by the Rev MT. White, pastor of the First Baptist church of Fort Deposit
 The farmers of this community arl highly elated over the gentle rain which fell throughout yesterday and last night which, they claim. will insure good stand of cotton, which was planted pre- vious to the heavy rains of last week which packed the ground so thoroughly 1t would have necessitated the replant- ing of both corn and cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Prayer for Relief

Montgomery, April 12-tSpecial)- Tax Commissioners J. B. Powell and Al A Evans left Montgomery tonight for Birmingham, where they go upon request of the Southern Iron ~and Steel company to make an in- vestigation of the tangible prop erty valuations Of that corporation The steel company. it seems, has moved one of its steel plants from Ensle, in Jefferson county to Gadsden and Is praying to the commission that 1t be relieved of that assessment in Jefferson county in order that it might be trans ferred to Etowah county, where the particular works are now located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Deaths and Funerals
Edith Francis Beatrite

Edith Francis Beatrite, the 1-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. James A. Bcatrite, died yesterday morning at T o'clock at the family residence, 32S North Forty-ninth street, Woodlawn. The fun eral services will be held from the resi- dence this morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Birmingham Chapter of

Birmingham Chapter of Rose Croix. The members of Birmingham Chapter of Rose Croix are requested to attend the Maundy Thursday service at 8 p. m., April 13, 1911. Also the Easter Sunday service April 16, 1911, at 9 a. m. For mCwbers only.
 w. P. McAdory. w. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
LEEDS FIRE LOSS
 IS OVER S27,OOO
ENTIRE BLOCK OF BUSINESS PROPERTY IS BURNED IN THE CEMENT CITY-ALL OF THE STORES WILL BE REBUILT

Leeds, April 12.-(Special.)-Fire this morning destroyed almost the entire ous- mess section of Leeds, at total loss Of about S27, 900. One whole business block burned, including Whitmire & Sons, JOSS s15,OO0; G. w. Harding, 5000; R. K. Nor ris, $20O0, and Robert Powers, 5000
 The fire broke out early this morning on South Railroad avenue, and with no fire apparatus 1t was impossible to battle the flames.
 Leeds is the big cement manufacturing town of Alabama and will recover rom these losses with little trouble. All or the stores will be rebuilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Hutchinson Commits Suicide

Charlotte,' N. C.. April 12.--News dis- patches received here today tell of the suicide of A. c. Hutchinson, a prom inent cotton mill operator at Alta Vista Va. MT. Hutchinson was for seven years secretary of the Victor cotton mills at Charlotte. and more re- gently was the southern representa- tive of an eastern yarn concern. MT. Hute hinson shot himself while at his desk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Three Bows Arrested

Joe Stevens and Rowe Lindsay, two young white boys, were arrested yes terday by Detectives Ray and Tully on a charge of burglary and grand lar ceny. It is charged that the boys are wanted in Tallapoosa, Ga.. for break ing into store and stealing a large amount of goods. C. Davis, third boy, was arrested by the sheriff's dep- uties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
 AFTER GOLD STAR
All Prepare for State Convention. Chaney's Case Now Up to the
 Supreme Court

Gadsden, April 12.-(Spccial) 1.-The Sun
 Cav school workers of the county arc
 very active at this time. It s desired to
 make the necessary showing to secure
 for the county the gold star at the com
 ing convention at Anniston. In one or
 two of the districts where the proper in-
 tcrest has not as yet been manifested
 an extra effort is to be made to make
 the required showing lbefore the state
 meeting. Arrangements have been fully
 completed for the extra train that is to
 carry the delegates and visitors from
 this county to the convention and it is anticipated that several hundred from the county will attend. Tho train will not leave Anniston for the return trip un- til 10 o'clock at night so that the dele gates may attend all sessions of the convention.
 Mrs. r. M Tabor, wife of Comn1is- sioner Tabor, died at her home in Nlils
 Valley this morning She was 67 years
 of age and one of the most highly re- spected ladies of the county. Mrs. Tabor
 was enc of the early pioneers and came here from Virginia. The funeral vii! be held tomorrow at the Methodist church
 at Keener Besides her husband the de-
 ceased is survived by three children, J.. T. Tabor who is employed in bank at Biimingham and Joe and Jennie, who are still at home.
 The motion for a new trial that was argued in the Chaney case last week be- fore Judge Bilbro was decided today, the judge overruling the motion This leaves Chaney no nope, excepting that the supreme court may order 8 new trial if the case is carried up. as the attor- neys for the defense declare il will be. There will be small chance for the SUI r,reme court to pass on the matter for the next six months and meanwhile the prisoner will be compelled to remain in tle Gadsden jail
 The little o-year-old son of D. r. Mur-
 nane, who was kicked by horse some
 time ago and has since been lowering between life and death in a local nos
 pital, died yesterday evening. The child
 made heroic struggle for it's life al-
 though small hope held out from the |Start.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
John Adams Frey

John Adams Frey, aged 6S years cied yesterday morning at his late residence at Woodlawn. The funeral services will be held from the residence this after noon at 2:3D o'clock. Interment will oe in the Woodawn cemetery. Mir Frey is survived by three sons. Adam, Peter ana Louis Frey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Lecture to Negroes

W. P Thirtield. president of Howard university of Washington, D. C., will lec- ture tonight at Saints Hall M. F. church, on the corner of Sixth avenue and Eff teentim street. His subject will be The Eacl" Sampson. His Freedom and His Future and will have 10 do with the general uplift of the colored race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
NOTICE

All parties having claims against the City of Birming- ham for expense incurred up to April 10, 1911, are hereby re- quested to file same at my of flee without delay,
 By order of the Board of Commissioners.
 c. s. PETERSEN,
 City Auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Thomas Jefferson Calm

Thomas Jefferson Gaim, aged 1Ssyears, died yesterday at local fnfifmary arter a short illness. The body was sent to Hackleburg yesterday morning for fn,er- ment by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Thompson to Meet Devlin

Chattanooga, April tSpecial.)-- Roe Thompson of Cincinnati was matched here this morning to meet Tommy Devlin in an eight round bout before the Chattanooga Athletic club on April 25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Mrs. Lula Smith

The body of Mrs. Lulah smith, who 0seu Tuesday afternoon at local infirmary, was sent to Oneonta yesterday by Lge Loy for interment. Mrs. Smith is sur vived by her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
CARLISLE CALLS OUT
 HIGHLAND RIFLES

Captain Carlisle of Company B, High lahd Rifles, last night issued an or der for. every member of his company to appear at the armory tonight at 8 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. NEST No l
 ORDER Or OWLS


Institution Jacksonville a Nest Order of Owls at Duva Theatre last Sunday April 9 when eleven hundred charter members initiated Mayor William S. Jordan heads the officers, and makes stirring address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
SeabOard
 Dining Cars

Operated through to New Yorkw on Seaboard are supplied from the best markets in Virginia. Florida. New York and Alabama. Seaboards Birmingham- Atlanta Special leaves S:S0 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
Don't Hurry

Eat your breakfast and take Sea. board S:30 a. m. tra in for all points east No finer equipment extant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
CHAMPAGNE WAR
 RACES IN FRANCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

of Ay, but later escaped through the cordon of soldiers and sacked and burned two wine houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

FOR appropriate floral offerings. phone II. Nee Goddens Seed & Flower Store. klS lat avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones ,.
GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones ioos.

LICE LoY. undertaker. Phones 7sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-13

Marion. April 12.-(Special.) )-The ses- sion of the Tuscaloosa presbytery opened at the Presbyterian church Tuesday and drought a number of prominent laymen and ministers from all parts of the dis trct.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

Entered at the Postofice, in GlentCood
Springs, secondclass mail matter
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES ::

one Year .-................. 500 oo
Single Copy, .......r......... 20
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
TT Is DITFTCTuT 10 get the farm

1T Is DIFFICULT to get the farm
ers Interested in commercial organiza
tions such as our local Garfield County
boards of trade or chambers of com
merce or whatever they may be called
The average farmer seems to think
these organizations are for the exclu-
sive pleasure and benefit Of the mer
chants and real estate men. This is n
serious error and we shall try next week
to convince the farmer of his error
and his false reasoning in considering
this subject. Not only the business
men and the town residents will re
ceive a profit from the influx of set
tiers brought here through the advertia-
ing and other efforts of these organi
cations hut the farmer will be the
greatest beneficiary of all and that IS
the point we shall endeavor to make
plain in another article. Think about
it till we come again.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of Glenwood Springs Reader
Know What it Means.

Henry Westlund, ll0 S. Toledo Ave.
Leadville, Colo, says: 81 can recon
mend Doan's Kidney Pills just as high.
ly today as l did in November 1906
l have had no need of kidney rene.
DIV since ] was sufferer from back
ache and it seemed as if there wera
no relief for me. Colds affected my
kidneys, causing severe attacks of the
complaint and my work. which expose
me to draughts, had a tendency to ag
gravate my trouble. The pain in my
back promptly yielded to Doan's Kid
ney Pills and the effect of this remedy
was beneficial in every way. Som
time later when heavy cold brought
on recurrence of my trouble, ] again
took Doan s Kidney Pills and was ben
efitted.' s.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffal
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, .sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles. diabetes, Bright 8
disease follow.
The statement below shows you 2
certain cure.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

THE WRITER HAD the pleasure,
if it may be termed pleasure. while
in Denver last week of listening to
the famous. or infamous. depending on
the point of view DR.. Cook in his des
cription of his journey to the pole.
While DR.. Cook : lecture. Illustrated
by number of excellent arctic slides.
is novel and interesting confess to
Just "A little disappointment, possibly
because we may have expected too mucn
from the much heralded explorer HIS
criticisms upon General Peary were
caustc ana rather too severe to sound
well from a pubic platform. DIR. Cook
failed to explain why he vanished from
sight soon after his return from the
pole and while he insisted that NJ.
Mckinley was honestly climbed he did
not make it plain that it was climbed
by Dr. Cook. However. DIR. Cook makes
rather a convincing argument for his
claim that he reached the pole or as
he puts il the Boreal CENTER for he
saws he Will not insist that he put his
foot upon the exact pin point or axis
upon which the earth actually revolvcs
as he saws that is very hard to locate
with precision, owing to the unfavor-
able conditions prevailing there.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
PEOPLE WHO realize the power

PEOPLE WHO realize the power cf
the press and appreciate legitimate and
reasonable newspaper comment scarce
w even have cause for complaint as to
the treatment they receive from the
newspapers. There are still a few pec-
Pile in every community who have such
unwarranted notions upon newspaper
man as a public pack horse and delud
themselves with the idea that they
have right TO call on the local news
pepper for all kinds of free advertising
regardless of where they bestow their
advertising or job patronage. These
people are fast learning, however, that
editors are human and that they adopt
very much the same tactics as other
people would under similar conditions.
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

Sheriff of Garfield county, Colorado
21S-3-ll
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04
EXECUTION SALE

Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of an execution or tieri facias
issued out of the County Court of Gar
field county, Colorado in that certain
cause therein lately pending wherein
w. +. Berry was plaintiff and +. M.
Huff was defendant, and directed to M
as Sheriff of said Garfield county, and
wherein | am commanded of the lands
and tenements, goods and chattels Of
the said F. NJ. Huff to make the amount
of the demand of the w. f. Berry.
judgment creditor in said action as
rendered in said cause against the SAID
Huff, judgment debtor and in favor OF
the said Berry, being the sum of $4l5
damages besides $3.50 costs, together
with interest on said Judgment at the
rate of eight percent per annum from
September -, 1910; / have heretofore
levied upon as the property of said
Judgment debtor, the lands and tene-
ments hereinafter described, and that
on Monday the 18th day of March A. ID.
1911. at the hour of 10 clock in the
forenoon of said day, at the west front
door of the Court House in the town of
Glenwood Springs in said Garfield
county, | will, in pursuance of the
sell at public vendue to the highest
bidder for cash. the real estate so levied
upon by me, to wit: The lots numbered
Il, Is, 10. 20. 81, %, %, "a, %, 26,
21, 2S, 20 and 80 in the Block number
ed in. the townsite of Cooperton
(otherwise known as Satank) with all
improvements situate upon any one or
more of said lots, together with any
and all ditch and water rights connect
ed with or belonging to said lots or
any one or more of them. subject how
ever to certain deed of trust to the
Logan Investment Company for 5000
appearing of record in the office of the
recorder of said Garfield county as
document %, ,499 in book So at page 27;
Also the lots numbered % and "a in
the block numbered l, in Clarkson and
Munro's Addition to the town of Rifle
with all Improvements situate upon any
one or more of said lots, and a proper
tionate interest in the Raynard Ditch
for the irrigation of said lots, all of
the above described real estate situate
lying and being in the county of Car
field in the State of Colorado.
Dated at Glenwood Springs. Colo
rado, this 18th day # February A. d.
1911.
H. C. JESSUP,
Sheriff of Garfield county, Colorado.
2-lS-3-ll
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

SALE OF TIMBER. Glenwood Springs
Colorado, March ., 1911. Sealed bids
marked outside, IBID, Timber Sale Ap-
plication, February 16, 1911, Holy
Cross, and addressed to the Forest
Supervisor, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
will be received up to and including
the third day of April, 1911, for all the
merchantable dead timber standing AMI
down and all the live timber marked
for cutting by the Forest officer on "A
designated area of about $50 acres, 10.
Gated within section 30, r. s., R. s.
W.. 9th P. NJ, Holy Cross National
Forest, Colorado; estimated to be 2OO,-
600 feet B. NJ. of live Douglas Fir,
"a 900 feet B. NJ. of live Alpine Fir.
and 10000 feet p. NJ. of dead saw
timber, log scale more or less. No bid
of less than $3.50 per thousand feet b.
NJ. for live Douglas Fin. and $l.OO per
thousand feet B. NJ. for live Alpine FIR
and dead saw-timber, log scale, will be
considered, and a deposit of $50 must
be sent to the Denver National Bank
tU. S. Depository at Denver, Colorado,
for each bid submitted to the Forest
Supervisor. Timber upon valid claims
is exempt from sale. The right to re
.iect any or all bids is reserved. For
further information and regulations
governing sales address Forest Super
visor, Holy Cross National Forest, Glen
wood Springs. Colorado.
HARRY d. FRENCH,
3-44-l Forest Supervisor
The Glenwood post., 1911-03-04

AT THE MEMORIAL services held
recently by a certain fraternal society
in Denver. one of its members in his
address. after dwelling particularly
upon their belief in God and the immor-
tality Of the soul enioined his brothers
to 50 live that for them memorial ser
vices would never be mockery. This
leads one to wonder how many men
or women usually attending such ser
vices ever give this matter serious
thought How often have you attended
lodge funeral or memorial service
where the words of the beautiful ritu-
alistc charge fell with cold meaning
less thud like unto the cruel clods that
rolled down on the coffin lid? There IS
food for reflection in the admonition of
the Denver speaker which any one of
us might take unto himself with profit.
He represents splendid fraternaI
order aud he was simply urging his
brethren to live up to the grand prln-
ciples and teachings of that order.