davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

ded. last night, and the rear wheels
crashed into a stone pile. DR.. John
Nicodemus and Charles Weser, of Lo-
gansport. who were in the rear seat,
were thrown on the rocks and both
were made unconscious Barrett and
Harry Bell, who were in the front
seats, were uninjured. DIR. Nicodemus
suffered three broken ribs and internal
injuries are feared. Weser suffered a
|dislocation of the knee and cap and
the ligaments of one leg were torn
loose. The men were brought to the
city in an ambulance.
JUSTICE KILLED BY AUTO.
Emmanuel Strauss. age about sew
enty. a justice of the peace. and for
many years a well-known resident of
FIT Wayne, was killed yesterday when
run down by an automobile driven by
Miss Emma Moellering, daughter of w.
lF Moellering. wholesale grocer OF
Fit Wayne Mr.. Strauss was infirm and
his sight was impaired He was pres
ent at the first convention that nomi-
mated Abraham Lincoln for the presi-
dency.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

restrained of his liberty
1t is alleged he was charged in the
Clinton circuit court in September
1907. with larceny, pleaded guilty and
was brought to the institution Decem-
Der 2, 1907, under finding OF the court
and a commitment. which adjudges him
guilty as charged, finds him to be
eighteen years of age, fines him SIS and
DISTINGUISHES him for two years, order
ing futher that he shall satisfy costs
of an unnamed amount, but saying
nothing about serving any time in the
reformatory. 1t is. therefore. alleged
his detention is without warrant of
law.
Wilson Is said to have stolen money.
The attorney was retained by Jacob
RAIDER. of Hancock county, grandfather
of the young man.
DESPONDENT MAN A SUICIDE.
James Daugherty. of Darlington, age
forty five years, committed suicide yes
terday. by shooting himself through
the forehead with a revolver. Mr..
Daugherty was an employee of the Van
dalia- He has been respondent over
the loss of his wife. who died about five
months ago. after taking an overdose
of paorphne.
HORSE IN CISTERN DAYS,
| After standing in four feet of water
| in an abandoned cistern for seven days
without food a horse, owned by Henry
Meyers, of Greencastle ran from the
place when released.
The horse fell into the cistern, which
+, is abou ten feet deep. and was fount
there by children. An inclined trench
was dug TO release 1t, and the ANNA
did not show any bad effects of its ex
perience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

THE SUFFRAGETTE question will settled u
settle it themselves, and they it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

THE trusts seem to be reluctantly
taking to the woods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-06-23

MAGAZINES ARE getting out their Christmas ste
work is writing a blizzard story a hot day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
BREATHITT COUNTY
 KEEPS REPUTATION

Lexton, Ky, April 17.-Lawlessness was triumphant in Jackson, ky, the seat of Breathitt county, on Saturday night ac- cording to persons arriving here by train late today, who brought the first news of the disturbances. Friends of Jason Deaton, who was killed in a feud fight with the family of Anse White a week ago "shot up the town in western bor- der style, according to reports, riding through the streets and firing pistols in- to houses indiscriminately.
 No one was hurt, according to the in- formation brought here, but as conse- quence of the raid the guard about the jail in which members of the White fam il are held has been increased to 16 men. The previous force numbered F.
 Reports continue current that the Deat- on faction is planning to raid the jail in an effort to wreack summary ven- geance on the Whites.
 The persons who gave the information of the situation asked that their identity be kept secret as they feared the effect upon them on their return to Jackson. They also said that none of the news paper correspondents in Jackson dared send out reports of the occurrence by wire as all had been warned not to tele- graph any such items to outside points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
STARTLING PARDON
 APPEARS DOUBTFUL

Atlanta, April 17.-"This is not a court of review and applications for clemency must have features which were not in the trial"
 This comment was made by Governor Brown today when the petition for par don of Thomas Edgar Stripr1ng came be- fore him for final hearing. It is the be- lief of many here, according to the At lanta Journal that the governor soon will declare his disapproval of the prison com missions recommendation, and Stripling will stand doomed to serve life sentence in the penitentiary which he fled from after being convicted of the killing of Will liam J. Cornett, in Harris county, Geor- gia, more than 15 years ago.
 It was stated by the governors sec retary tonight that the governor was still considering the Stripling case and an announcement of his decision. will not be made known for several days
 Shortly after the hearing convened. Governor Brown stated that he saw no need of extending hearing q cannot use this office as an opposition estab- lishment to the courts" he said Tt is not a court to review like the su- preme court; and it is not a court of correction to the supreme court. l cannot retry case that was tried upon the same issues in the court below"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
PEACE UTILIZATION
 HAVING TROUBLE:
Burning Bridges Hold Up Up Special Train of Se-
 niOr MaderO

Chihuahua, April 1.-The progress of the special train bearing the Madero peace delegation was interrupted 90 miles south of Chihuahua City today by burning bridges. Another train was sent from this city, however, to which the party was transferred. They are due in Chihuahua tonight.
 The telegraph operator at Concho, 90 miles to the south. early today wired that a bridge was burning just south of there. Beyond, through smoke could be seen a special train, believed to be the one occupied by Madero. Still further south another bridge was burn ing. Soon after the word from Concho, the telegraph wires refused to work and Chihuahua was entirely cut off from communication.
 A hurried consultation here resulted in the sending of an armored military train with instructions to repair bridges and inquire concerning the Madero party's safety.
 Meantime Senor Madero sent tele- gram asking that the Mexican and North western railroad, running west of here, be requested to have a special train in readiness to take him into the interior CT insurrecto country The train will be ready to pull out of here tomorrow morn- irg.
 It is probable Senor Madero will have to go to the end of the line which is at the town of Madeira, 1S0 miles from Chihuahua.
 Francisco l. Madero, Jr., the insur- recto leader, already has been informed that his father will attempt to confer with him. The son is believed to be with his troops far from the railroad tracks in the region north of the town of Ma dera or near Casa Grandes. As soon as he receives word of his fathers coming. however. he probably will get in touch with the railroad, which, outside of Chi huahua, is under complete control of the insurrectos.
 Altogether the exact time of the meeting between the elder Madero and his son is problematical. Problematical also is the chance of peace. The re- newed activities of the insurrectos throughout northern Mexico has con- vinced those in authority that the in surrection is being pushed. It is known that Senor Madero. Jr.. himself has no thought of peace but is determined to put as much territory into his con- trol as possible. His plans are directed now chiefly on the border.
 It may be stated to be the intention of Madero to leave no territory north Of Chihuahua unmolested His follow CTS are waging a campaign with like purpose in several states south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
JOHN POWELL IS
 NOW DOG FANCIER
Brooks Lawrence" Booker Wash ington" and Sarah Bernhardt'
 Live in Same Kennel

Greenvile. April 17.-(Special.) )-Hon. John B. Powell, member of the state tax commission and connected with several enterprises over the state and noted as an expert in timber and lands, has branched out into a new field that of dog fancier. He has a large ken rel of fine dogs and on Saturday aft ernoon received by express an unusual ly large equipment of fine bird dogs, numbering 15, among them being the following: Sarah Bernhardt. Madeline Pollard, Brooks Lawrence. Carrie Ma ton, Pet, Booker Washington, Uncle Snead. J. c. and Milton Fl. MT. Powell values these dogs highly and is very much elated over his prospect for the coming season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

 tain a high standard of teacher-traning schools and enable 5he public at large to realize that they are not local institu- tions. but they are in fact state schools vitally necessary 10 the public school system.
 This covers, in q general way, practi- cally all of the important legislation af- fecting the schools of the state. There were a few other minor changes in gex- isting law, for instance on the subject of examinations teachers hereafter will be expected to know something about the subject of theory and practice of teach ing when they apply for third and sec ond grade certificates as well as in the first grade. They will also be expected to have some knowledge of United States history when they apply for third grade certificate as well as for the higher
 grades, and teachers who apply for sec end grade certificate vii be examined on the subject of civics in connection with United States history. First grade appli- cants will be tested again on the sub
 ject of English including literature. Life grade applicants are kept on the present basis"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
GREENSBORO WINS
 HARD FOUGHT GAME

Greensboro, April 17.-(Special.)- Southern university defeated Jackson Agricultural college in snappy game this afternoon by the score of to 2 The features of the game were the clever pitching of Brown for Southern university and the heavy hitting of Locke Southern university's star out fielder, who got three two-baggers out of four times up, and the fielding and batting of Moore, Southern university s crack infielder
 For the visitors McGowan pitched a clever game Watson and Wilson, their shortstop and second baseman, put ur the best game for the visitors. Bat teries Southern university, Brown and Culver; Jackson, McGowan and White Umpire, Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
JAS. K|LbURN WAS TRUE ID HIS PLEDGE: Is Congratulated by Prohi- bitiOn Element-HOld
 Conference

Florence, April Especial )-James $. Kilburn, one of Lauderdale county's rep resentatives in the late legislature, is again on the Florence streets this morn ing and is receiving hearty -congratula- tions from his friends. Mr. Kilburn went to Montgomery pledged to support the prohibition laws having been elected by the prohibition element, and he stood true to his pledges in every phase in which the question was presented. Senator Thurston H. Allen and Representative Lee Waits have also returned.
 The Florence District Sunday School as socation held an interesting meeting al the First Methodist church Sunday after room. eight churches being represented by delegates Talks were made by such Sun cay school leaders as J. Fred Johnson H C. Gilbert, J NJ. Halman and A. A. Will Hams Ed Lynn, superintendent of the First Church Sunday school. presided There were interesting discussions of tho various phases of Sunday school work by superintendents of schools.
 Miss Tennie Belle Yarbro and James s English both of Decaturville. Tenn, were married Sunday morning at 10 o'clock al the home of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Smith where the young lady was visiting Int young people had planned to be married in June and she was in Florence to pur chase her trousseau. MT. English ar rived Saturday night and it was decided to lave the wedding Sunday morning Tbe ceremony was performed by the Rev ira r. Hawkins, pastor of the Firsi Methodist church. and MT. and Mrs. Eng fish left at o'clock for Nashville before returning 10 their home at Decaturville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Weather Conditions

Weather conditions D. m., April +, 1911:
 The atmospheric pressure has not changed materially in eastern districts since morningh It continues high in the eastern districts and low in the middle Rocky mountains and upper Missouri valley.f
 Colorado, through Oklahoma, to eastern Texas and western Louisiana. There were no precipitation areas of much im- portance in any other section of the coun- try.
 Temperatures are generally higher east of the Mississippi river. but no important temperature changes occurred in any ex- tensive area of the country. The tendency Is towards higher temperatures in ad- vance of the western ''low,'' except that in portions of the rain area already de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
WOMAN IS SOME
 AUTOMOBILE DRIVER

New York. April IA speed never attained by a woman before, it is be- leved, was made by Mrs. John Newton Cueno of Richmond, L. l.. this after noon at the Long Island motor park way. Driving Louis Disbrow's record smashing car Mrs. Cueno swept down half mile straightaway course first in r and then in 1G1a seconds. accord ing to A. A. A. stop watches, or at the rate of 109 miles an hour.
 The rule of the A. A. A. against wo- men drivers bars Mrs Cueno from par ticipating in races, so the record does not count officially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
TRUCKERS FLOW UP
 THE RADISH CROP

Greenville April I7.-(Special.)-Mo than 100 members of the Truck Growers association are today blowing up their radish crop. With only half the radishes shipped there has been a decline from close to $S a barrel until lately the com mission houses are drawing on the ship pers for money to nay the charges on the shipments.
 At recent meeting of the association the situation was discussed and charges are said to have been preferred against a commission house of Detroit, charging that two car loads of radlshes had been received by them ar-u that they had made no return for them to the shippers. The association then appointed a committee to investigate the matter. It is very probable that suit will, be. brought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Moroccan Tribes Rebel

Paris, april 17.-Rebelllous tripes III Morocco have stirred up more trouble than the present French forces there can handle and today four battalions from the colonial army were ordered to proceed immediately to the disturb apce. The rebels hope to overthrow Mulai Hafid and proclaim IS ruler of Morocco the Sultans brother, Mulai Ismael. In the district of Fez there has been much fighting, reports of re- cults of which are conflicting. Lives and property of foreigners in Fez are threatened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Preacher Dies in Pulpit

Greensboro, N. C., April 17.-Rev. Dr. w. NJ. McFarland. pastor of the Methodist church at Mebane, N. C., had just an nounced the text for his Easter sermon yesterday, and was kneeling to offer pray CT when his congregation was startled to see him suddenly fall from his pull pit to the floor of the church. An ex- animation showed that he had been strick- en with paralysis, and though medical aid was given by physicians present ne died without regaining consciousness pr. Mcfarland was well known Meth odist minister and had served 8 number Of charges in the North Carolina confer. enco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
MULE LURCHES IN
 FRONT OF TRAIN
Negro Merchant of Fort Davis Meets Tragic Death While Riding
 Mule Near Track

Union, Springs, April 17.-(Special)- Dave Tate, & well known negro mer- chant of Fort Davis. was run down and killed by an eastbound passenger train on the Seaboard one mile west of Fort Davis at 8:3O last night. Tate was riding a mule along the track and for some unknown reason the mule lurched upon the track in time to be struck by the engine The funeral, which occurred this afternoon, was attended by practically all the white people at Fort Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS

A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
 Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time
 We have New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- Xelopment, whether it is present as hav fever or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will cer- tainly cure you rlght in your own home.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. whare all forms of inhalers, touches. oni,,,,, preparations, fumes, patent smokes. etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that fb;s new method will end all difficult breat : ing, all wheezing, and all those terri- ble paroxysms at once and for al, time.
 This free offer Is roo important 4o neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no monars Simply mail coupon below, Do it today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

MRs. wINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has beer used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS ol TEETHINC, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS ALLAyS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and soiuteiy harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs Wiuslcw's Soothing Syrup" and take no okhe kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 17.-Weather fore cast:
 Alabama and ississippi-Showers Tuesday probably Wednesday.
 Tennessee - Increasing cloudiness east; showers west portion Tuesday; Wednesday showers and cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
JOHN CHISOLM DIES
 IN ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City, April 17.-(Specal.) .)-Mr. John P. Chisolm, one of the large plan ters, a veteran and a Royal Arch Mason, who has been i'll for several weeks at his home on South Railroad street, dled today at Il o'clock. He leaves brother, Robert l.. Chisolm of Carriere, Miss, and three sisters, Mrs. Dora C. Lanier of Santiago Cal. Mrs. Chisolm of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. L. O. Parker of College Park Ga Mir. Chisolm was a resident of Atlanta, Ga. up to 1874. when he came to Alabama and has been leading plan- ter of this state for 30 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Two Cancers Drowned

Greensboro. N. C., April 17.-Wade Au- man and Worth Fallow, aged 21 and ! , ears, respectively, were drowned at Asheboro, N. C., late yesterday while in a boat which capsized. Parties on the bank succeeded in saving two of the party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
BeImOnt's Horse Wins

Kefnpton Park. England April 17.-The Rothschild welter plate of 13 sovereigns, distance one mile, was run here today, and won by August Belmont's Sands oi the Orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

Because the guard went to sleep and neglected to pass the warning as had been arranged a gang of negro craps shooters were taken in by the police on Gardner street, in the western part of the city, on Sunday. Seven of the dusky gamblers were placed under arrest. The negro left on guard found the warm rays of the Eas- ter day sun too much for him, and he gave himself up to the pleasures of slum- Der. When the arrest of the players was made he awoke, and being dazed ran right into the arms of one of the officers, and so he, too, was lodged in the bastile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Make Big Raid

Tom Brown, a white man of Alabama City, was arrested by the sheriff and deputies in raid made Saturday. Two barrels of beer and 9 pints of whisky were contscated. He made bond for his appearance in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
School to Close

The closing day of the public schools of the city will be May 19 and appropriate exercises have been arranged for the oc- casion. Dr. !. w Stagg of Anniston will make the baccalaureate address, and this will be supplemented with essays by sev- era of the graduates and a musical pro- gramme. There are seven members of the graduating class this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18

Observations taken at seventy fth meridian tme
 continuous nes through points of af pressure.
 IsorHERNs pns through points of equal will be drawn only for freezing 0 and % SYMBOLS indica,. stat. of weather Q clear; Q partly cloudy: . cloudy; 0rain. @ snow. @ repors missing. Arrows ny wind First tsmpersture for 2 hours second 2hour rainfall it equals 0 acht third. wind velocity of 10 miles per hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Brindley is Pleased

Representative A. R. Brindley of this county is home from the capital and talks interestingly of the last days of the ses- sion. He believes that special ses- sion will be called by the governor with in a year. MT. Brindley says that the prohibition law is now being enforced m the Capital City and the place is as dry as Gadsden. He expresses himself as particularly gratifed at the fact that the liquor forces did not have things their own way and were forced to take what they could get in the way of legislation in favor of the return of the traffic in intoxicants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
tn thn afternonn shoMera.

scriped,s owing to the afternoon snoWers' | 1t was not quite so warm as Sunday. | Summary of observation made at United
 States weather bureau stations, April IT.. | 1gl1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
ID OCOMPLETE POST OFFICE AT GADSDEN Treasury Department Ad-
 vertises for Bids MIR. BRINDLEY TALKS Believes Extra Session Will Be Called Within a Year-Negro Watch
 man is Caught Nap
 ping
 
MIR. BRINDLEY TALKS

Gadsden, April 17.-(Special)-The treas ury department at Washington is asking for bids for the completion of the fed eral building in this city. The building at present is a one-story structure ana two stories more are to be added. The appropriation for this purpose is about s75,OOo. The plans and specifications are in the hands of the local custodian of the building and call for the completion of the additions to the structure by May l. 1912
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18


 Additional appropria tions were made 10 the Industrial School for Boys at East Lake.
 "A new school was established at Line vile. This school is to be on a basis somewhat different from that of any oth- CT school in the state in that agriculture and household and domestic science are to be taught in all the grades. It is ex- peeted that this school will be industrial in fact as well as in name, although the annual appropriation for maintenance is only s3000.
 The legislature made an additional appropriation of S250,090 annually to the public schools of Alabama. This adli- tional increase, together with the natural enhancement of values in taxable prop erty on which the constitution levies three-mil tax for schools. will provide a healthy increase 10 the pdiDie schools. "A law was enacted abolishing the boards of trustees of all the white nor maj schools and creating instead a single board for all of these schools. It is ex- pected that real organization of these normal schools will establish and main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-18
Local Dats

For the 24 hours ending at, ' p. m.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-04-28
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, It's the one
perfect healer of Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains
Try 1t Only 25c at all druggists. m