davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
Cen.u. Tnlscr. Indicted

Fort Smith, Ark. January 31.---Op
charges of classification in making the
returns of the census of this city, @.
7. Williams, special agent, and Jerry
II. Sparks and Charles b. Condit.
enumerators. were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury here today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

as natural squeeze" developed on the
board of trade today in January pork,
the price of which advanced 81 during
the day. The amount of meat involved
is small as is the speculative money con-
cerned. The squeeze" seems to have
Just happened rather than have be-
come engineered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
| AID FOR SCHOOL
| At Jacksonville
Daugette Tells Why They Are
Entitled to the Money
TRY BURGESS THURSDAY
SchO0l--Baseba1l Fans Hold Meet
ing-The District Epworth
League Elects Omcers

Admission, January S1.-(Special.) -Presi-
dent c. w. Daugette of the Jacksonville
Normal college, accompanied by - State
Senator Thomas e. Kilby and others from
sections Of northeast Alabama, is in
Montgomery making a strong fight for
the bill of Senator Kilby asking an in
crease in appropriations for the Jackson
Vile institution.
Regarding The college, President Dau-
gette said: Alabama owns 16 acres of
land and a building worth 100000 in the
heart Of Jacksonville, contributed entire
ly by the people of the community. In
addition to this, the school owns a farm
of 125 acres, on which are three houses
donated by Mrs. Fannie Adkins. The city
issued bonds to the constitutional limit
to pay for the building, and 1 think the
state should meet the expenses of further
extensions.
These extensions are not anticipa-
tory" Mr. Daugette continued, but for
the purpose OF meeting Immediate crying
needs. We do not ask for something for
the future. We are now having to house
from 80 to Ito in each room in the pres
ent building, and this necessitates the di-
vision Of some classes, all of which have
to be taught by one teacher. We are
sending out from $50 to 450 teachers every
year who are carrying better methods,
clearer ideas and consequently more light
to the public school children OF the state.
The normal and the public school are
inseparable. Money paid inefficient teach
ers is lost, and the $2.OoO0oO paid annually
to public schools in Alabama does not,
as some suppose, go to the children
themselves, but is paid to the teachers.
The best way in which to help the pub
lie schools Of Alabama is to train the
teachers who are to make those schools
what they are to be in the future. That
is the only way in which we can hope
to reach the children"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
Wenthcrly & stokeIey selected

Weaherly & Stokeley. one of the most
popular law firms in the city, has been
selected by the Interstate Casualty COM
pany to act as official counsel and have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
FEE BILL AMENDMENT

Montgomery, January 81
Especial. Am amendment was
tackled to the bill known as the
sheriffs' bill tonight, and it Is
believed generally that 1t will
pass the house when intro
duced. Instead of the turnkey
fee, as is known. the bill seeks
to give the sheriffs 81 for
guarding each legitimate pris-
,Oner.
The amendment will give the
sheriffs the 50 guarding fee for
every prisoner arrested on an
indictment and 80 guarding fee
for every prisoner arrested on
warrant, and who Is convicted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

already taken charge of the legal work
Of the company. The firm is highly sat
isfactory to all the risks of the Inter-
state Casualty and to the directors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
SERIOUS SETBACK is GIVEN
ANTI-SHARK AND GARNISHMENT
ny HUGH w. ROBERTS

put out of commission the man who lends
money at exhorbitant rates of interest in
Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
Burgess Hearing Thursday

Interest continues undated in the
hearing of Councilman ]. A. Burgess of
the Third ward. which will come up for
final disposition at the special session of
the Admission council next Thursday
evening The alderman will have to an
swer to a charge of graft in connection
blind tigers.
Alderman Burgess is said to have COL
lected money from several of the blind
tigers of the city under promise Of i'm
munity from prosecution. He Is said to
have admitted collecting the money, but
he denies that he promised immunity to
any of those from whom he collected
money, and he has challenged the coun-
ell and the police force to prove this con-
tention, which will be the main point in
the hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

"Natural Squeeze" in Pork
Chicago, January 31.-What is termed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

william X. Kennedy, Jr. aged 4, son.
of William K. Kennedy. one of the feud-
lists held in the Calhoun county jail in
connection with the Pearce-Kennedy case,
was kidnapped by his mother. according
to information brought here from Gadsden
Yesterday afternoon,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
Baseball Ems Meet

An informal meeting of the baseball
fans of the city was held at the Alabama
hotel this evening with view Of consid-
ering the proposition Of financing team
in the Southeastern league this summer
Several plans were discussed and the
league team will be placed on firm finan-
cial footing. President e. D. Willett pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
kindergarten Cause Boosted

A material aid was given to the Free
kindergarten movement at Admission this
evening, when a large musicale was given
at the Alabama hotel by local workers for
that institution. Chief among the sing
ers We're Mrs. Carthew-Yprstoun, tho
noted grand opera star, who is winter
ing here; the Clover quartet, the Whick
quartet and B. R. Sawyer. Miss Nellie
Turner and Mrs. Scott Roberts rendered
beautiful violin solos.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

Mrs NJ r. Norris, captain in charge
of the Salvation Army corps here for
several months, was Monday ordered to
the post at Hattiesburg, Miss, Envoy and
Mrs. Gossett having been ordered here
from Birmingham headquarters to take
her place. Tuesday, however, she was
again ordered to remain here. Mrs. Nor
ris has been given responsible commits
sions here to do charity work for local cit
liens, besides her regular army work, and
she has made many friends In the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
Leasuers Meet at Helm

The Talladega district conference of the
Epworth league, which has been in ses-
sion at this place for the past two days
has adjourned to meet next at Hefin or
April % and 20, and all Of the delegates
have returned to their homes at Talla-
dega. Helm. Iron City, Oxanna, Oxford
and White Plains.
The conference is said to have been q
very successful one. Z. L. Rivers was re-
elected president of the league, with head
quarters at Admission. and the other Of
ficers were elected as follows: Miss Mamie
Russell, Admission; Miss Mamie Lou Minis
Oxford: Miss Maud Luttrell, Oxford, and
Miss Lola Seaman, Admission, vice presi-
dents; D. BARNARD, Jr., Admission, CORE
spending secretary; L. o. Meadows, Hef-
lin, recording secretary; P. C. Wigley, An
niston, editor: e. s. Formby. Piedmont,
Era agent; Miss Mary Pace, Oxford,
Junior superintendent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

A. H0sPE co.
1913 & 1916
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A. HosPE co.
1913 & 1915
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A. HosPE co.
1913 & 1916
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
k.HosPE co.
1913 & 1915
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A. HosPE co.
1913 g. 1915
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A. H0SPE co.
1913 & 1915
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A. HosPE co.
1913 & 1915
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NE5.
A. HosPE co.
1919 & 1915
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A. HosPE CO.
1918 & 1878
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A. HosPE co.
1913 & 1915
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A. HosPE co.
1913 & 1916
DOUGLAS ST.
OMAHA NEB.
A AnspE CO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-03

..HoSPE CO.
ga p, 1EfE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
10000 GAMES
WILL Be PLAYED
The Pacific Coast League Is The First
To Begin Play And The Last
To Close.

New York, March 2S.-Next Tues
day will witness the start of the 1911
season of professional baseball games
and before the diamonds are abandon
ed next fall nearly 10000 regular
league contests will have been played.
The Pacific coast league is the first
to begin play and the IL t to close.
I'm the fifteen days now inter
vening before the opening of the
American Association season, all on
April II, two small Southern leagues
the Cotton States and South ATTAIN
tic organizations-wi swing into play
on April and April 10, respectively.
In quick succession after the in
euguration of the big league races on
April u, the Southern, Eastern and
Western leagues open, with the. Gem
trail league among the last of the big
ger sectional leagues to get in motion.
April 26 The Ohio AID Connecticut
leagues start April 20 and 81, respec-
lively and the New York state and
New England leagues April "a.
The Michigan state league does not
begin play until May %, and is the
last of the recognized leagues to open.
By that time, the country over, there
will be at least thirty professional
leagues in the field with schedules
calling for 800 to 600 games each.
The collegiate season, less regularly
accounted for, already has begun in
the southern tier of the northeastern
states. The schedules of Eastern col
leges call for about 500 games be-
tween new and the latter part of
June.
An international turn will be given
collegiate baseball in May when a
team of picked players from the
Waseda and the Keio universities of
Japan will arrive in this country and
tour both the west and east, in return
for the compliment paid to the players
of the Orient last year when the Uni
versity Of Chicago team toured Japan
and the Philippines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
REV. FATHER RABBIA DEAD
Death Came to Him Suddenly at St.
Mary's Catholic Parsonage
Yesterday.
FroIn INC World 81 Tuesdar.

From The World OF Tuesday.
Rev. Father Sebastian Rabbia died
suddenly at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing, at st. Mary's Catholic rectory.
Hagerstown, from an attack Of heart
trouble, aged II years last November.
He had been ailing with BTight,s dis
ease fer two years. but had been able
to be about in his room. Yesterday
morning he was conversiag with Faith
er Albert E. Smith relative to a CON-
ing event in the church, when he sud-
denly fell to the floor and expired
without speaking. DR. c. b. BOYLE was
summoned but was powerless to rem
der aid. The news of his death spread
rapidly and members of his church,
with whom he WAS a great favorite,
called at the home.
Father Rabbia was well known and
esteemed by all who knew him. He
was born November IS, 1910, at Cuneo
Italy, Province of Piedmont He
studied at College Brigonele Sale.
Genoa, and vas ordained priest May
26, 1866, by the Archbishop of Genoa.
In 1867 he came to America and from
August 1867 to May 1868, was station
ed at st. Patricks, Cumberland; from
1868 to 1878, assistant to Father
Boyle, st. Peters, Washington, D. c.;
from 1873 to 1883, assistant to Father
Mccoy, Star of the Sea, Baltimore;
from 1883 to 1885, pastor of ST.
Mary's Church. Rockville. Md; from
1885 to 1887, pastor at St Patricks
Church, Baltimore. He went to Ha-
gerstown January 4, 1887, and had
been there cont nuously from that
time. Funeral Wednesday morning
st 10 O'Clock. Right Reverend Bishop
o. B. Carrigan will say the mass; SER
mon by Father Tarro. Of Mt Wash
ington: body taken on the 2:15 B. &c
o train to Washington Mass Thurs
dsy at 10 a. m. at ST. Peters Church;
interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Father Rabbia was we'll known il
this city where he frequently visited
and has often officiated at st. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
DR.. HOVER DEAD
Was For 33 Years Druggist in Mar
tinsburg-Died the Day After
His Gath Birthday.
From The World OF Tuesoay:

from The World OF TUESDAY:
DIR. Jchnathan A. C. Hover, for
many years we'll known druggist of
this city, died today at IL o'clock at
his home. 100 South Maple avenue,
death resulting from congestive
chill. DIR. Hover had been in his
usual health up. until last night at
O'Clock when he was taken with
chill. He rallied, however. and was
up and about the house this
morning While sitting in his
chair today he suddenly expired. Yes
terday he was out on the front porch
several times, the weather being fine.
His unexpected death, therefor, came
as a great shock to- his household. DR..
Hover was 81 years old yesterday,
March 81
He is survived by three nieces:
Mrs. Mary Rhodes, of Williamsport;
Mrs. Virginia Wolf and Miss Lydia
Pike. the later making their home
with their uncle He was unmarried
Dr. Hover was the son of Johna-
than and Lydia (Castle) Hover and
was born and reared in Clear Spring,
Md. He graduated at the Baltimore
Medical College in 1852. Later he
went south and located at Matches,
La, where he pract 'ced his profession
for twelve years. He then came north
on account eff i'll health DR.. Hover
moved TO Martinsburg in 1874 and
since resider here. He clerked in the
sherffs office here fer two years dur
ing the incwnbency of Sheriff A. j.
Thomas Afterward he opened a drug
store and continued in business for 33
years, retiring from active work near
ly two years ago. DR.. Hover Was
member Ct Robert White Masonic
lodge.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced tomomF ~.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Predicts Peace in 80 Days.

San Antonio, Tex, March 29.-Fran-
cisco l. Madero. ST., father of the in
surrecto leader, upon his arrival here
yesterday declared that peace in Next
co is assured within thirty days and
probably Within ten days. Himself,
his son Alfonso and his son Gustavo,
he thought, would be the revolution
airy representatives
Diplomatic exchanges had proceed
ed sufficiently Senior Madero added, to
make it safe to state that the office OF
vice president, for the time being at
least, and at present occupied by
Sencr Corral whom he called obnoX'
ious, win be abolished.
The predicted resignation of Corral
will leave the functions of the otflce
Of vice president to the new foreign
minister, De La BarTa, Senior Madero
said. Diaz will save his face by re-
naming in Office for four or SIX
months and thea resi- gnt He will plead
the WEAKNESS of his many years. Il
will then fall to. De La Barra TO be
come de facto president and TO call an
election The administration party, il
is said, and believed by Senior Madero
will choose Limantour, the minister OF
finance, as its candidate for the high
est Office in the land.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
miss MARY BARR|NGER
WEEDS CHAS. LICKL|DER
Well Known Young Couple Married on
WiIliamsport Avenue Tuesday
Evening BY Rev. Or. Gruver.

Miss Mary Helen Barringer and Mr.
Charles H. Lickllder, this city, were
married Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock at the home of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. John Manford, 101 Williams
port avenue, by Rev. DR.. w. F. Cru
yer. Miss Nota Crawford and Mr.
Jacob Wilmington were the attend
ants. A numbr OF friends were pres.
ent at the wedding.
The bride is the daughter of David
Rarringer. this city, but has been
making her home with her sister, Mrs
Manford The groom is the sou OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hckhder and is
an emplcye of the Auburn Wagon Co
The young couple will reside here
where both have many friends.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
REV. DR.. &C. L. kEEDY
Former President of kee Mar College
at Hagerstown Dead.

The Rev Dr. Cornelius l.. Keedy,
one of the most prominent citizens
of Hagerstown and well known
Throughout the State, d'ed suddenly
o. heart disease Saturday morning at
$50 o'clock at his residence in Ha-
gerstown, aged had he lived until
March IS, n years.
DIR. Keedy was found dead sitting in
chair In the hallway of the house by
his little grandson, Marbourg Keedy,
who Thought he was sleeping and
tr ed to awaken him.
DIR. C. L. Keedy was a Luth-
eran minister and preached at various
charges being pastor at Waynes-
boro in 1870 In 1873 he purchased
the FIagerstown Female Seminary, al
though he took control in June,
1875. He continued to conduct the
school, the name which was later
changed to Kee Mar College, until
about - years ago, when the institu-
ton changed hands. When he celebra'
ted his 25th year in charge Of the col
lege nearly 400 graduates and several
thousand students had been under his
care and instruction during the quar-
ter OF a century.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Man Died Of Mumns.

Raymond H. Wachter, 20 yenrs old,
son nf John p. Wachter, died after a
short Illness. He was a student of
the Frederick High School and was
preparing for the Lutheran ministry.
About a year ago failing health COM
PEELED him to abandon his theological
studies, but recently he improved and
was about to resume his work About
4 week ago he contracted mumps,
which caused his death. Besides his
parents he is survived by one brother
and two sisters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
CHARLES B. DOLL DIED
IN LOUISVILLE, KY.
Had Been Away From Martinsbure
For Forty Years-Was Son of
the Late C. w. Doll.

From The World of Wednesday:
Mr.. Frank w Doll, East Burke St,
received telegram this morning an
nouncing the death Of his brother,
Charles b. Doll. in Louisville, KY. at
1920 o'clock this morning. He was
o1 years of age and leaves wife and
four grown children. Other survivors
are brother, Frank w. Doll. this city.
and sister, Mrs. Mamie Doll Davis,
Of Philadelphia
The deceased was the son of the
late Christian w. Doll, this city. He
had been away from Marinsburg for
nibout forty years and had only been
hack for short visits at infrequent in
ervals. He is well remembered by the
older residents here
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
DIAZ NAMES NEW CABINET
Mr.. Zamacona e Inclan Made Ambas-
sador to This country--others
in New Posts.

Mexico City, March 28.-Coilcident
with the official announcement of a
new Diaz cabinet came that of the
appointment of Manuel de Zamacona
10 Inclan as ambassador to the Unit
ed States, succeeding Francisco Leon
de laBarra, named Secretary Of for
eign affairs.
At the same time the resignation of
Miguel Macedo as subsecretary of the
department of the interior became
known. In the cabinet the office of
the secretary of the interior was left
vacant. Speculation rs to its iacum-
bent still favcled Teodoro Dehesa,
governor of Vera Cruz, and candidate
for vice president at the last cleo
ton.
Gen. Cosio retains the portfolio OF
the department of war.
How CABINET Stands.
The cabinet, as at present constitut-
ed, follows:
Foreign relations. Francisco Leon
U5 Id DdTTd.
Interior,
Justice, Demetrio Sodi.
Public instruction, Jorge Vera Esta-
mel.
Fome1to, Manuel Marroquin y Ri
vera.
Communications and public works,
Norbeto Dominguez.
Finance, Jose Yves Limantour
War and marine, Gen. Manuel Con
zales Cosio.
Salado Alvarez, subsecretary of the
department of foreign relations, and
for the time being the ranking cabi-
met officer, will administer the oath
CT Office to- the new ministers today
in the hall CT ambassador in the pal
ace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY.

Day After Election e, r. Willard An
nounoes Building Operations.
Mr.. J.. r. Willard announced this
morning that early in April he would
begin to remodel his house on North
Queen street. known as the cid Rey-
nolds property, at an outlay of about
$4,000. The two store rooms are now
occupied by A. Fine and N. Kirson.
These will be enlarged, remc deled and
otherwise improved, The second and
third floors, now occupied as dwell
ings, will also be entirely remodeled
into modern apartments, altogether
making a notable improvement in that
business part of North Queen street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
FIGHT over Capital.

Wash ngton, d. c., March 29,-The
fight over the removal of the capital
Of Oklahoma from Guthrie to Okla
homa Cityt began in ernest today in
the Supreme Court of the United
States when Guthries claim was pre-
scented to the court is printed brief
10th sides are to argue the case oral
" next week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
NJ. E. CONFERENCE
$50 Present at 127th Annual Session
in Douglas Memorial Church,
Washington.

Washington, March 29.-Eyery ar
rangeugent hrs been completed for
the enc hundred and twenty-seventh
session OF the Baltimore Annual Coz.
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, to be held In this city for
week, beginning this morning, in
Douglas Memorial Church, at Eley-
enth and II streets northeast. Two
hundred and fifty pastors, besides a
number OF lay delegates, will be pres
eat and most Of them have already ar
rived in Washington.
Bishop William r Anderson, of
Chattanooga, Tenn, who is to preside
over the conference and who will at
its conclusion announce the assign
ment of pastors for Baltimore, Wash
fngton and other charges, arrived in
Washington yesterday and went to the
Commercial Club, cm Lafayette
Square where he lis the guest of Geo.
w. F. Swartzell of Hamline Church.
This Is the second time the confer
ence has met in Washington in past
few years. In 1909 its sessions were
at the Hamlime Church, and last year
Il met at the Harlem Park Church, in
baltimore.
Rev. w. w. Barnes is Host.
Rev. w. w BARNES, who, as pastor
of Douglas Church, is the Conference
host, is we'll known in Martinsburg
/ having been stationed there several
years. and from there was transferred
TO. the Centre Street Church, in Cum
berland, Md, from which charge he
came to Washington two years ago To
become pastor OF Douglas Memorial.
His work here has been successful.
Inside of two years he has paid eff the
church debt and added more than 200
members to the congregation. He has
also been fortunate enough to be host
to the Conference twice IN four years
/ il having met at the Center Street
Church while he was i'm Cumberland.
Many Lay Delegates Present.
Many lay delegates have arrived for
the large meeting OF the Laymen's AS
ISOLATION to be held on Friday The
territory of the Conference includes,
with the exception of Garrett county,
all of the Western Shore of Maryland,
the District OF Columbia and a portion
of Virginia, and there are few APP
pointments to be made for West Vir-
gina, as well as enc for Pennsyl-
va1ia
These who have arrived learned
with great regret of the death in Bal
timore OF Rev John Edwards, a form
er Martinsburg pastor. who was to
have attended the conference. This
increases the deaths during the YEAR
to a total CT eight, the others having
been Revs A. II. Ames, Henry Baker,
w. e. Curley, Conrad Hardecker, Geo.
f. Maydwell, Joseph e. Smith and j.
w. Stuart. for all of whom memorial
services were held this morning
Three Sessions Daily.
| The plans of the conference ccntem-
plate three sessions daily-morning
afternoon and Notwithstanding at 8
O'Clock this morning when the open
\ ing SESSION WibS ueNpteu 10 NiSdaAlhd-
ton, appointment of committees, fol
| lowed by the memorial service and
| holy communion.
| The examinations OF young men as
candidates for admission on trial as
pastors began at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The result CT the exami1a-
tions will be announced by B shop An
derson before Sunday, as some of
them will be ordained ON that day at