davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
To Save the Babies
lHnrner.s Weeklvl


 The baby was really discovered within recent years by a FreucLman named Budin. It was ke who realized that there need be no great increase in the failing birth-rate of his own country to prevent the population from dwindling, provided that the nation would but conserve those who were born. So it was that France began to save the babies" There were established baby clinics, con sultation for nursing mothers" and number of other national institu. tions for the protection and care of every baby born in France.
 This summer has seen a vigorous campaign waged in New York city by the health department. the New York milk committed. the New York Diet Kitchens association. the Straus milk stations, and other bodies, woIk ing in cooperation. and the results have been most gratifying In New York city this vigorous warfare has resulted in cutting the infant death.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
GREEK MEETS GREEK
 IN HOT ENCOUNTER
Fierce Battle Occurs When Countymen Fall Out and
 Use Fists

When Greek met Greek in the old cnys it may have been that there occurred tug of war or some other mild athletic stunt, but yesterday af- tcrnoon at the lower end Of Brew cry avenue. Greek met Greek and there resulted no tug of war. but the lyliest set-to that this section of Bis bee has seen for many days. After the collision occurred. happenings fol lowed one upon another in rapid sue cession. and the amiIy torne towards one another by the Kilkenny cats was not to be mentioned in the same breath with the spirit of the active combatants
 About five o'clock yesterday after noon there were lively times at the lower end Of Brewery avenue, when two Greeks started to settle their personal differences with physical vio- lence. and a third 'butted in The crowd interfered yan,y, and Ofhcer C. N. Thomas appeared on the scene, made two arrests. and even or his way to court with his prisoners had 10 use the butt of his revolver as an instrument Of pacifcauion upon the head of one of the combatauts.
 Tom Zumpurelon and William Via harkis came together violently after a wordy altercation yesterday after noon. The sight of his brother in combat seemed to inhame John Zum- purelcn, who dashed at Vlaharkis struck him over the head with his dinner bucket and sailed into the fray. He was dragged away through the crowd, but dashed through the interference and again wildly at tackled V.aharkis Al this juncture Officer Thomas arrived and put the two men under arrest. starting with them toward Justice Burdicks S court. Still John Zumpurelon was wild with
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
Newbro's 4erpieide Is the Only Orig
 inal Remedy.

Just because you happen to see or hear the statement somewhere that anOtEeT preparation will kill the dan drua germ. stop falling hair aad is just as good as Herpicide don't be fooled and allow yourself tO be swin- dled out of your money.
 You want Newbro's Herpicide. the remedy TSat has been tried. has stood the test of time and now has moro satisfied users than all other similar preparations combined. An attempt to sell you something else IS merely antOher effort Co profit from the good name established by the only gen u.ne dandruf germ destroyer.
 IIeTpicidc kills the dsndruA germ and prevents falling hair. IL stops itching of the scalp almost instantly.
 It may be claimed that other hair remedies will do the same things. but Herpicido really does them. Its years of success prove this.
 Send 10o in postage or silver fo sample and booklet tO The Herpicide Co. Dept. R.. Detroit. Mich.
 All drugeists sell Newbro'6 Herpi- eide. Applications may be obtained at good barber shops. one dollar size bottles are g.erarteed- 24S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
SONORA ELECTION
 PROBABLY SETTLED
Recount by Congress Did Not Change Original
 Returns

CANANEA, Son. Mex, Oct. H. The twenty-third state congress of Sonora has competed the canvas of the vote Of the state Tor the state election held on July 90. The finding Of the congress was almost identical with the returns first made public, there being a difference of only one vote in the whole list of candidatos. This error was in the vote Of lgnacio Bonilla. candidate for governor. giving him 1127 instead of 1I26 votes. The totals of Eugenio Fl. Gayou and Francisco P. Morales remain the same, 12,469 and S.954 respectively.
 The finding of the state congress shoHld settle the controversy regard. ing the election. of Gayou and in all events the affair wili-now be dropped.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Like Farmer. Like Son.

Bishop Weldon, dean of Man. chester. speaking at the annual con ference of the National Association oi Head Teachers at Manchester recent. ly. said that when head-master of Harrow he once wrote to ser about his sons betting habits. The peer replied: T am much obliged for your letter. but I think 1 ought to tell you 1 am much worse myself" Another parent wrote to Dr. Welldowu; Whenever you find 1t necessary to flog my son at school shall give him another floggiug at home" This the lean described as a somewhat unin. relligible support Of the school by the home which might not be altogether effective.-London Mail
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

rage and again he attempted to get al Nlaharkis Thomas tried to keep the prisoners apart, but finally had to club Zumpurelon into submission At court the latter was sent to ob- tain surgical treatment. and Ylahar- kis permitted to go with an officer to obtain bail Tom Zumpure'on has been notified to appear in court for the hearing.
 lt is stated that the alteration arose over the garnishment of the wages Of the Zupurelon brothers, for which they blamed VlaharlNis.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
Work Vet 10 se Done.


 Except in a few, of the national parks, comparatively little has been lone to develop the bird or animal resources Of the various reservations. As far as animal and bird life is con. cerDcd, these resources are as yet scarcely known and their value. when .ully developed. can hardly bc cstimat- ed. The enormous refuges are destin- ed to serve not only as centers for the DerpctuatiOn of desirable classes, put as reservoirs from which supplies may be drawn for other reservations public, national, state and private.
 While at this season of the year, an. nually, innumerable game of every description are killed 10 satisfy the hunters, the government, through its provision Of preservation of game at the different reservations, has, it is relieved, assured the peTpetuation of almost every desirable species of ami. nal to be found within the confines of the states.
 It is believed that within the next few years congress will greatly in crease the number and size of the appropriations for preservation of game
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12
On tb. Hotel plazzs.

''Why don't you show a little ambi- ton, SIithers?" asked Binks "Go in and make a reputation for yourself" Whats the use?" said Slithers. -rd no sooner make it than these old Ia dies on the piazza here would tear tt all 70 pieces -Harper's Weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-12

st. David-E. H. Tilton. Curtis-j. Y. Curtis. Jr. JOhnson-H. s. Vein.
 Cochise-John A. Jenkins Dos Ca5ezas--OIile Rs!de..
Evening star., 1911-10-22


America; so she has had wide
and varied experience which has
given her rich material for her many
stories. These have long been fa-
miliar to readers of "The Atlantic
Monthly" Century," and other
magazines.
THE MONEY MOON. the charm
L ing serial by Jeffery Farnol.
pursues its delightful way. If you
happen to have missed it thus far,
Just read this instalment and enjoy
something that is nearly perfect.
THE Illustrated Song is TAKE
BACK THE HEART THAT
THOU GAvEST. for which the paint
ing was made by A. B. Wenzell.
Evening star., 1911-10-22


sacrifice The author lived sometime Minnesota
She was Chicago educated Italy, lived many
Evening star., 1911-10-22
LOOKING FORWARD-FOR FUN

LOOKING FORWARD FUN
@A3 he PAGES FROM THE DIARY OF A YOUNG
G06@ although that title suggests looking backward
S the early of the nineteenth century If old
O enough it will call to mind kind of literature that used
kXK8}NY1 to be familiar enough.
WGW The diary dated 1852; so you can see there
VIZ nothing old fashioned about the tale although the hero
~ G a. frankly admits that she considered hopelessy
old fashioned by the generation to which she belongs.
@9 You know straight off that not to take the story
seriously, especially if you happen to believe in uni
suffrage From might think should be
spelled SUFFRAGE"
perfectly time that has look
only for while that
ons have changed absolutely be the heroine
elected President simply because she
nature particularly feminine nature hasn't
changed although familiar have
1t is something of shock be informed that the
heroine provoked talk that amounted almost to scandal by appearing
undivided skirt and hear her revolutionary suggestion that she
feminine fashion of without rib
She think they lack
both the feminine and the true artistic touch
ALL the looking forward notion merely background
story charming fantastic story
amusing has the itas all love
should originally planned for SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Competitions but exceeded the length and the author felt that
would be unwse to condense it. He should know.
Harvard from his native of Cleveland
Rhodes After graduated in
began with Stone Kmbal publishing firm Chi
Aterward he represented magazines and publishing houses IN
all the he fitting himself to be writer He pub
hed The Lady and the Ladder in 1906 Chaes Edwad and
e Flight Eden the following and has written end OF
began writing plays damatzng Cap
Deppe with Anthony Hope and coaborated with Thomas A.
Wise "A Gentleman from Mississippi
THERE prize entries SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE
by Jordan. tale of unusual 1t
sacrifice wherein
recognition the acedn of mother love- This perfectly
true descrption
speculate For Kate Jordan has made
writing she began when she little girl She
has the storytelling gift.
OSCAR by Makubi. also prize entry,
~ lumemen, passions of heroic and
sacrifice It has thrills Minnesota.
She born Chicago educated in ITALY, lived in
Europe, and then back
America; she has had wide
and varied experience which has
her rich material for her |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
UNIQUE WEDDING
 OF 4 SCULPTRESS

Grand Junction, Col, June e1-Standing carved and fashioned by the hands of the bride on a narrow ledge 100 feet from the ground and reached by a trail hewn out of the solid rock by the bride groom, Miss Beatrice Farnham. the Boston artist and sculptress and John Otto, hermit. prospector and trail builder. were married yesterday afternoon in the monument national park of which dent. It had originally been planned to hold the ceremony on the top of Inde- pendence rock lofty spire towering more than 800 feet in the air, the pn- nacle of which no one has reached before, except Otto, who for months has been cutting steps in the side of the rock, but the minister had a compromise ef- fected.
 Before the ceremony the bride cooked the wedding feast over a camp fire, then donned her wedding gown of white satin with long bridal veil and made her way to the foot of the cliff. where the groom. in blue serge coat and khaki trousers, awaited beside the minister, who was clad in the full robes of the Episcopal- ian clergy. Later when the wedding gown had been exchanged for noun tain climbing costume the newly mar ried pair sealed the Independence spire and on it's pinnacle. where they had planned to be welded in the first place, repeated marriage ceremony of their own devising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Dancing at East Lake

The threatening weather has had lit tie or no effect upon the ardor of those who seek fun and amusement and look to East Lake park for it. This beauti- full playground, abundantl.- filled, as il is, with scores of interesting attractions Is the Mecca Of the fun hunter every afternoon and evening-and Judging from the expressions they have not been disappointed.
 Each day sees many basket picnics. These affairs grow more popular each they should. The park management makes every effort to induce tally-ho, hay ride, trolley and automobile par ties and gives them the very best of care and attention.
 The Daffy House, the Circle Wave as well as the forty other attractions con- tribute their quoto to the days fun.
 Those who wish to come out and spend the afternoon and evening, yet do not wish to take the trouble to pre- pare a basket lunch, will be interested to learn that excellent reastaurant booths on the grounds serve all sorts of light lunches-hot coffee, ice tea and the like-just as good as the best cafes down town. This Is departure from past seasons and is receiving much praise.
 Tonight is dance night in Professor McConnells pavilion and those who enjoy dancing will have it to their hearts content.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
HOME WRECKED
 BY LIGHTNING

Odenville, June N.-(Special) )-Yester- day evening during a severe electrical storm the home of John Meads, a farmer living three miles below here, was badly wrecked by lightning. The chimney of the sitting room and fue of the kitchen were knocked down, mantles In both rooms torn down. the doors and door facings splintered. ceiling torn off, wealth erboarding torn off, splintered and scat tered about the yard, porch badly dam aged and Mrs. Meads received a severe shock. Her shoes were literally torn off her feet and her toes badly broken.
 Kind neighbors are ministering to their needs while the home Is being repaired. Last week the beautiful home of Louis Mize, prosperous farmer, who lives half a mile from town, was damaged by light ming but no one was hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Assessments Made

Montgomery, June (Special)- three days of arduous work the state tax commission today almost completed it's intangible assessments for the ensuing year The latest addition to be made was an increase of $t,65SOOO on the total tangible and intangible taxable values of the Louisville and Nashville and South and North railroad, or an increase of about S273,00O on the total intangible or franchise property of the two roads. The Southern Express company was raised from $625, 900 to $6o0, GOO, and the Mobile Light and Railroad company from s719,- co to $S25,00. The Montgomery Light and Water Power company was raised from y400,000' to $440000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Parole and Reprieye

Montgomery June 2l.--(Special.) )--Gov. Emmet ONeal today issued a reprieve to Tom Kirkpatrick of Etowah county, who is sentenced to be hanged on August 4. The reprieve is issued in order that additional facts connected with the ne- gro's crime might be presented to the state board of pardons. A parole has at the same time been issued to Robert Moore, a young white man of Gadsden. who was sent up in 1908 for six years on A charge of grand larceny. At the time the boy was only F years old, while un- due influence is alleged on the part of an older man in abetting the crime of stealing a horse and buggy, for which the sentence was imposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
JOINT MEMORIAL. OF
 PYTHIANS LODGES

A joint memorial exercise will be held tonight by the three Birmingham Pythian lodges in F'raternal hall. The families of the deceased knights have been invited and a large attendance is expected. The programme follows:
 Invocation-The Rev. ". S. Brown. Violin and Piano Accompaniment-M ter Lowhinson and Mrs. Lowhinson.
 Short Address-Hon. J. Lee Holloway grand chancellor.
 Vocal Solo-Henry Key
 Short Address-The Rev. R. L. Bell. Vocal Solo-Mr. R. c. Kaufman.
 Short Address-Ion. Alex M. Garber. Vocal Solo-Miss Bessie Cunningham. Benediction-The Rev. S. P. West.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
LIONS ORGANIZE ADEN AT ENSLEY
Second Branch Of the New Order Has Large Charter
 Membership

With a large and enthusiastic meet recently organized with the supreme headquarters of the organization in Bir- mingham, was instituted last night at Ensley. The following were elected of ficers of the den: Samuel Spring, mas- ter; R. S. Murray. junior master; E. z. Culverson, recorder; J. NJ Schurdak, treasurer; c. M. Johnson, guardian; H c. Allen, guardian; Joe Poison, guar dian; J. L. McCaleb, roarer; J. J. Mays; chaplain; J. L. Brannen, keeper, and H. F. Johnson, assistant keeper.
 President G. F. Riddle of the supreme den of the order was present upon the occasion of the new organization and officiated. He was assisted by J. D. Brandeis and w. H. Miller, both SUI preme officials from the home den in Birmingham. Among the other lead ing Lions were J. D. O'Gara, supreme junior president of the Bessemer den H. Ffrstbrook. Sam Stein and James Garrity, all of the Bessemer organiza- tion.
 The membership of the organization of Lions at Ensley was effected witt practically the same membership of th' former organization of the disbandec Order of Owls However, there were number of new members, and ac- cording to a statement from President G. r. Riddle there will be many other applications from men who were not identified with the Owl organization President Riddle stated that the out look of the Ensley den was most en- couraging, and 1t was his opinion that this branch of the newly organized fra. ternal body would soon become one o1 the strongest yet instituted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Tax Collectors Report

Montgomery, June 21.-(Special.)-Tax collectors of Cullman, Cleburne and Tal- ladega counties have settled with the state auditor on the followed tax mat ters:
 J. A. Woodward, for Talladega: Gen eral tax, $27, ,13s. .65 old soldiers, s10,s55. .47 schools, $32 566 4O
 Lee Cochran, for Cullman county: Gen eraI tax, S14179.51; old soldiers, 1.S0; schools. S17sc55.3s.
 J. T. Boyd, for Cleburne: General, $5795 .os; old soldiers, $231s .05; schools, $6054 .O6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
COMMISSION IN CLAYTON
Election on Question Will Be Called
 in Near Future

Clanton, June H.-(Special.) .)-Clanton Is soon to vote on commission government. Mayor Matthews will call an election within the next 30 days to determine whether or not the citizens desire com mission government. and it is foregone conclusion that the new form of city government will he adopted by a large majority.
 A Commercial and Industrial club is to be organized here next Friday night. Every merchant and business man of the town has signfied his intention to be present at the first meeting, and to assist in pushing Clanton to the. front MT. Bruce Kennedy of the Montgomery Commercial club has been invited to be present and assist in the organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Eighty Teachers Attending

Montgomery, June H.-(Special.)- )-Tha, the course for teacher institute conductors now being held at the capitol is of in tense state interest is manifested by the fact that 80 teachers. in all, are present at the sessions. Professors J. A. Bivins of North Carolina. J. F. Marsh of West Virginia and J. H. Phillips of Birming- ham are in charge of the work, assisted by Prof. N. R. Baker, school super visor and other able educators. Super ntendent of Education H. J. Willingham and w. F. Feagin, chief clerk of the de- partment are giving general aid in the conduct of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Commercial State Bank
J. D. ELLIOTT, Pres. W. J. ADAMS, V.-Pres. J. W. HUGHES, Jr., Cash. BIO N. 2Oth Street
TRADERS DIVIDENDS
Checks Mailed Out Yesterday By We'll
 Known Bank

The semi-annual dividend checks of the Traders National bank were mailed out yesterday as authorized by the directors at their meeting June 8.
 It is announced that the Traders has made exceptional progress during the past six months, it's resources now being well above the million mark and it's deposits about 30 per cent ahead of this time last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
St. Paul Sails

London. June 21-The American line steamer St. Paul, which has been de- tained at Southampton by the strike of seamen, got away at noon today strong 1y guarded by police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
GEIGER, ALA.

Write, call or phone for in- formation about Geiger, Ala, to 534 Brown Marx building. Bell Main 851.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
OPTICAL HEADQUARTERS

At Jas H. Finders. His finely fin-
 ished eye glasses are carefully ads justed to wearer He is an expert in frame adjustment. BOG N Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
SHERWOOD INN ooE2ds4 S,U so!Hy '.

lFortress Monroe Delighfuly cool. Most charm- ing and healthfu spot in America. Hotel beautifullS located Refined and in every way attractive New and entirely modern throughout. Terms VERY mod crate. Special weekly. Open all year. Write fo' booklet F. NJ. Cunningham. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
Buena Vista Springs Hotel

ADlue Ridge Mountains. Franklin Co.,. Pa .2o00 feet Pabove sea level. Cool, brscin-
 OPENS JUNE "A. 1911 Same, sefficient management last year. For terms end booklet address Thos. r. Perlsins Buena Vista, D. O.. Franklin c.. Pa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22
DECISION GIVEN
 AGAINST CLARK Contention of Gen. Bibb Graves Upheld By
 Judge Pearson

Montgomery, June 21.-(Special)- Contentions of General Bibb Graves, former adjutant general of this state. that his appointment as brigadier gen eral of the Alabama National Guard, at the hands of Governor B. B. Conner a official from office, was valid, was sustained by Judge w. w. Pearson of tue circuit court of Montgomery to- day, when the jurist held that Cover nor oNeal's appointment of General Louis V. Clark was without authority of the law. The decision settles an old score that has worried the military de- partment of the state for some time
 General Clarks position in the case was that his term of office had not expired at the time of Governor Corners appointment of General Graves, while the contention of the latter was that General Clark's term had expired sev- eral times before a successor was named and confirmed. Both General Clark and General Graves are popular with the military men of the state, and both have for long time held high military offices.
 General Clark announced in Brming- ham last night that he would appeal from the decision of Judge Pearson and take the case, to the supreme court. Other than this statement General Clark had nothing more to say about the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-22

It concerns every true democrat between the two oceans and from the north to the south. Thomas s. Martin is now the Header" of the democratic minority of the Senate. By what right? None. He is Header" by the grace of Joseph W. Bailey, who couldn't get it. MT. Martin has been dubbed, and not altogether in- aptly, the senator on whose shoulders has fallen the mantle of Aldrich.' It must be an age of little men. To go no further back, when the south had Calhoun, and later a Lamar Beck. a Vest, or down till few years ago, when we had a Carmack-''ye gods. what succession" What has he done and what has he said? His tread is velvet, and that is all His tongue is leaden.
 Who was that Virginian in the Senate who collared and choked ignominy out of old Benton? Stop I will look it up. Benjamin W. Leigh. Could Tom Martin be set such job? Hardly. Besides, he is no democrat. That makes him fair game for me, and for every other dem ocrat Why did he set himself up a mask?