davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

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CsE-y Ri C--rsrz1r-a1 49, cu-zs-
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q - Graz1 Ar-V q - Espz-Lc- -
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eu-s Az Ev1a=t q srVs.z - services
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28


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Pr1ys- 1928
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

s,-ez1-- - Fss-s- q weeks - -
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

SCALA No Nay E-The Minpgzrf.
Ea-EEs a TE1as -a1i-oa1 $3.50 sars Es-se1
t1s3ET E1r TU-s Z ~ s.-1a e-ofcTs1
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

DOLE Ca NsF n "a q q
r1szs -scecr sa-ty r14RT zaussd cc-s-sr-s-
tt-- $780, LASH r----r- - shorE
wes1 80 asaE1zE zess1e srrEzk Tsis 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

tn-- una tszs fs- th--r -l=s. oausa-E -
sa-th - uv-sts ~ t---Eh trv1 a. 49,
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

G4-fsaa ezr-ss ~ z wIs - tks Es@ss
e CE-F HI CuEEsEzoCzL e1E-h
FG-rT-secsz9 ard Ss-araGz ErssE SE22Ay
Zgru@E Sra Zzs5c ard n ps-1lc
$50 - paK-c- Gsr q Z Mz-EL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

NiEE FloEHa g. Esalsr
1Es--EE-zaaisZ tks E1l-s- II 80 49,
Ma Dals. $500. M ~
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
BEWCtHt

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28
TOPICS FOR TIE DAY OF RESI-
Ns=orial Day . Be Deserved Every
vksrL
EUlUoS n FAREWELL sRxoz
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

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and ETsz--g s-17ec- IL M-slzk=s =
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Ers1-zls sz-Ttcss A. n C-Ezz rs1-al a;
1851 TEsz-y-sozrrA Al Pszk-sy
REF. = : Ene-solz- Fzs1GE-SE-5AF $500.
= EzeSEzs al : M A L Bazl Z -.
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

ChE--z e - Goe5 Sasp1s-I ZEEze-E
al Q1ls. Rev ? = Ccas-. Esc----S=-
1Eg Ee-sr AEoz1E--- MaT ~ dciT ccrz-
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FrzTs- ~ $3.50 T. ETs1zE zrzTs-
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= $3.50. EsC11r-A1lT CcZZZs11- -.
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q sEz1AT $500 Ezz szzacAE- -. sFsz-
ac-E AZ EsrE1-- Z
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

F-E- Tvsz-T-E1s A-E FE-zz ca
as-E HZl-ZE-=--l-zT EG1ccl q 3 - Sz-T-
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$500 a. - sz1-=-- q lsEAC1-se-Ecz-
-A1z@-t s1E Ne1E-z Escru-azcT. 49,
49, a. EyT-ct1- D@ecE2ce6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

TIE csslr c1uztzrz q Mrs- z ? WzZz-
cuzE-Ez1s- Ms E-E-EEz 5zEKsE. soE-zz-
Mr LzWrszne ucssEs -e-or- " =
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LEZ--az- 1rEEzs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Say EsT. goAz < H. vi r-.arA
rs tA-swsl Hs-=cz a. - Eoz-rzs Ne
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a2slE- E-sT- EI-c- isErss to -hE-ra ws-
urEzzlH=1. EzzIsc = s-r-z AZ Ave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

G@c-rs C-ook G-zzE A--y cf - Rs-
sza1e Va - al Wc=azs RsEef Gers
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prRz=
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

F-EL El1rEEc@ EsE So PzE-r--
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zz=l1r- a1-EEs - ErszEA
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serF11e A. u A. H. -CErzsr t. L.eE-z@.
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Al =
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

Frslz6-F--11s --------------------- Rzrca
A--EeE1-Lh Ne HZEztazE Mora ----. " n1<z y a.
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CEIs-Iory-1s l11V = F---------- E1zhzzss-se-
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

\ AZ ths Wat III Nezho5zs- = -
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ga c-Z-e-ceZE1r eIz---sss C Lha
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rrs-f-E H-nool f-r -zrsss C'-z=re-1r C-z-S
A-se-- F>zE-@r q Ns1-zzkz Wss1zEz- III
gsrEzy E1szg 10 s55-szs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

OSk SCes- Er1sccpa- ScE7 -Ts--5scE
Al Dslz-E11.e Ec1gcL ~ aE-lr I'D
S-1e- caAss@z e1r a. Sz6AT A. 4 PrsAcz-
~ y E-sT- = c WEBSTER = - eT.---E
A. N11wssk zaeGZ ZE-@6Ay sr-zz-E
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

AH-s-E-1 az sz-T1ces 49, E-sz y A.
as-z-s eAzr11 ca Tnzrs5sT. NAF 5. a.
- ans ~ g. II
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-28

U--vs-sal Peace Soy oec--lzE c--cr
~ ZA-T FzEours I'll hzF4 -ze-=s a.
S-uz--A1s- - cuzC=Esz-- = tEz CASTE
A. Scrsst FressyIz--az ck--1 III EST
- $500 S-zEzg sT=-ZE - tx
EAs-E- @ -FTuzoc11g we'd Pszos--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT TO
 BE METED OUT TO JUVENILES

and competent officer, that they never appeared before me again. There has been no sin committed against society by the acts of these negro boys Yet they must wear chains and sleep in them for 2SO days. There they are thrown with criminals whose influence may af- feet their whole life.
 q move, sir, that a competent off- cer be sent for these boys, that he be instructed to accompany them home, and there in the presence of their folks to give them a thrashing. l would recom- mend to you, sir that an officer of dis cretion and feeling be assigned to this task with unconditional instructions to permit no brutality. I warrant you that these boys will never come back again." !"
 Commissioner Weatherly concurred with Commissioner Lane and President Exum said that method appealed to him.
 Police Sergeant Hawkins was told to proceed directly to the street gang, and get the two boys. He went home with them and they wiped away their sins by suffering a few lashas.
 In the future this sort of punishment will be inflicted. There will, 1t is be- lieved, result fewer cases where 1t is necessary to send negroes to reform school to correct their erring inclinations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

formalities whatsoever; the committee was a self-introductory combination that was recognized from afar and its mission understood.
 Only in a few exceptional cases were there any words passed relative to the mission of the campaigners between themselves and those whom they went after. When a man was approached, he merely held out his hand and received the little application blank which was returned with his signature affixed. After this ceremonial the exchange of greetings was begun. It was like talk ing up contribution. and nothing more nor less.
 Not single mishap was reported during the whole round of campaign ing. There came near being one yes- terday morning though when an un- fortunate man In the Woodward build ing was overlooked by the canvassers and his intention of jumping from the ninth story window in pursuit of the committee was anticipated scarcely in time to save his neck.
 The committee will report the result of their campaign at the meeting or the chamber this afternoon at o'clock and it Is expected that they will show a large number of new members to have been added to the enrolment of the organization by their energetic and faithful efforts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

Pisgah Home, 104 Cotton avenue, West End, has been opened just two weeks and there are more men to be cared for than the beds will hold.
 The Pisgah idea Is to furnish a home for men who are looking for work bur who do not have any money to pay their expenses in the meantime. The first two inmates were painters. who got jobs at s per day immediately upon their arrival in town, but could not get credit for board and room.
 The Pisgah evangelists believe that such men are not criminals. and that the state has no right to give them jail sentences simply because they are without money.
 In two weeks seven men have found good paying jobs, who without the aid of the home would have had to steal or go to jail. Any man given jail sen tence and forced to endure the filth and degredation of the average Jail, just for the lack of the price of a bed. is very apt to become an enemy of society upon his release.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
EXPERTS FOR THE
 CORONER JURY
Experienced Mining Men to Investigate the Banner
 Disaster Tomorrow

The personnel of the coroner's jury to investigate the mine disaster at Banner will be composed of mining experts, as was stated yesterday.
 Summons were issued yesterday for the jury. Dennis Echols of Ensley, who is an undertaken and has assist ed in mine rescue work at many dis asters, is one. He is a responsible citizen of Ensley and widely known. William E. Leake is a mining engineer of wide and thorough knowledge of in by the industrial men of Birmin ghanL He is familiar with technical equip ment. Jones G. Moore, general super intendent of coal mines for the Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company, Is enc of the oldest, from a point of ser vice, of all the industrial men here. He was formerly a senator in the Ala bama legislature and wherever miner has stuck pick Senator" Moore is we'll known. Milton Fies, general SUI perintendent of the mines owned by the Birmingham Coal and Iron com pany, is held by the experts here to be among the best informed coal min ing engineers in this or any other dis trict He has supervision over Mulga and Short Creek mines, both of which have been visited by misfortune such as Banner. Fred M. Jackson of Bir- mingham and Tom Worthington com rlete the list. Both of them are con sdered good substantial mon, posses sors of expert knowledge and men com potent to render judgment of value.
 The officials of the Pratt Consol- dated Coal company will render the jury every assistance and will give them access to every detail In the hope that a well balanced unquestioned and thorough investigation is made.
 Their work will not begin until Cor cner Brasher gives assent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14

The Woodward building marks that portion of the city which was swept yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce memb mbership committee, and while the handsome structure from the outside bears no trace of the storm, its interior suffered great betterment by the way in which its cosmopolity was brought together under the brotherliness of the chamber organization.
 The membership committee was on the jump promptly at 10 o'clock and prosecuted their campaign until 12 o'clock. They reported splendid success as usual and say they will be able to finish with the Woodward building this morning SO that their final report can be turned in to the regular monthly meeting of the chamber this after noon at o'clock.
 As the close of the campaign draws near the members begin to look back wistfully over the many pleasant incl dents which have made their work so enjoyable. The various individuals who have made the canvass have fre- quently been accompanied by other members of the chamber who went solely for the enjoyment of canvassng. On all occasions and at every place the committeeman passed on their good looks. There was no need of any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
CANAL COMES UP
 AT MEETING TODAY
Chamber of Commerce Will Also Hear Report on the
 Membership Campaign

The Chamber of Commerce will hold us regular monthly meeting this afternoon at o'clock, when several matters of im- portance will be brought up. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the gath ering will be the canal project, on which a special committee made at the former meeting a report that as yet has not been officially acted upon.
 The report was made to the last monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce, but on account of limited time the matter was not given any kind of ap- proval of the organization through off ficial channels. It was at the time of the reading of the report that Congressman c. W. Taylor addressed the body relative to the matter. He advised that they more definitely investigate the plan of the canal to tidewater as regards It's advis- ability and ask Congress for an appro- priation with which to make new sur- vey of the route. He stated to the menl- hers that they would have to show In their petition to Congress for an appropri- ation for the building of the canal that
  stantial proofs than any former survey or report that had been made on the sub ject. He pledged his hearty support in the matter.
 It is very likely that some definite ac- ton will be taken by the chamber this afternoon looking to a re-survey of the canal route or an overhauling of the old Ripley survey. J. A. NanHoose, wno IS regarded as the father of the proposition. stated yesterday that unless immediate action was taken it would be impossible to secure an appropriation from Con- gress during the extra session, and n this event nothing could be done in the matter until next fall.
 Another matter of interest to come be- fore the members this afternoon will be the report of the membership commits tee, of which B. B. Burton is chairman. The committee has recently conducted campaign for 500 additional members, and they will make their official report to the chamber at the o'clock meeting. They have made vigorous and successful can vass during a period of nine days, and 1t is expected that they will have good news for the meeting which has hitherto been withheld from publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
RECORD OF DAY IN
 THE COUNTY COURTS

Will Adams charged with burglary committed on the White Swan laundry was discharged yesterday by Judge Frank Cahalan in the first division of the criminal court. The case of Frank Parks, charged with assault with intent to murder. was still on trial.
 Porter Langston, charged with mur- der, was released yesterday by Judge s. L. Weaver in the second division Of the criminal court, after the defendant had succeeded in proving that he was not the man wanted In the warrant and that his name was not Identical with that In the papers served for his arrest The murder he was charged with was committed In Walker county
 Sam Franklin, pro ami. J. T. Frank lin and Artuh Johnson filed suits, each to the amount of $500 damages against the Southern Railway company for al- legged wrongful ejectment from train on which the fares of both were claim ed to have been duly paid. In the com- plaints 1t Is averred that they were both bound for Coaling from Brookside and had paid the fare of 15 cents, but the the conductor demanded payment of cents additional fare, which neither was able to procure, and in consequence of their failure to pay the additional cents both were elected from the train about three quarters of mile from Coaling at night at II o'clock, and that they were in this way forced into an enlargement of their lives in having to cross dangerous trestles and other places in the dark
 Suit for $10,000 damages was filed yesterday in the circuit court by Will Robinson against the Otis Elevator company for alleged personal injuries received through negligence of one of the companys agents while fixing an elevator in the establishment of R. S. Allen, by whom the plaintiff was em plOyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
BAPTISTS TO HAVE
 A SPECIAL TRAIN
Large Local Delegation Will Attend Sunday School Convention
 at AnnistOn

The Jefferson county delegation to the Baptist Sunday school convention, to be held in Anniston on April 25, will be provided with a special train for the trip, according to the arrangements that have just been made by the com mittee recently appointed for the pur- pose of looking into the matter of rates and transportation
 The train will leave the Terminal station on the morning of Tuesday April 25 at s:30 o'clock, and will ar rive in Anniston over the Southern railway at 11:15 o'clock. The round trip will cost s2.15 and the members of the Jefferson county association have all been urged to join the party and to make the local represdltation as large as possible, It is eApected that such will be the casa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
MARKHAM GOING
 BACK TO CHICAGO

Charles Markham. president of the Illi- ncis Central railroad, Central of Geor- gia railroad and the Savannah Steamship company, will arrive in this city today from Savannah. He has been inspecting the company properties for over two months and attended yesterday a direc- tors meeting of the ocean line.
 There has been a shake-up in the off, cial family of the Savannah Steamship company and it is generally understood that other departments of the southern Hartman systems will be affected. It is sttaed that many Central of Georgia officials are very uneasy about the flu ture.
 MT. Markham is accompanied by sev- eral of his officials and they will pro- ceed to Chicago without delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-14
COUNTY JAIL IS
 BEING CROWDED
A Number of Prisoners Are Trans ferred By Order of the
 Commissioners

The number of inmates in the county Jail is being increased following the ordi- nance passed by the Birmingham com missioners day before yesterday trans ferring all felonious cases and prelimi- nary hearings from the recorders to the inferior courts. The police department was notified of the ordinance and they have already begun to commit persons thereby affected to the county jail.
 The inferior courts will be crowded hereafter with their old dockets increased by the work formerly done by the record CTS court, and they have been especially rushed during the last few days with the issuance of warrants for the arrest Of al- legged prohibition law violators. Nearly hundred warrants are said to have been issued against these offenders during yes- terday.