davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
Good Roads Delegates Appointed

Marion, October 1S.-(Special. .)-Probate Judge J. B. Shiyers has appointed the following delegates to represent Perry county at the good roads convention in Selma next week: A F. Armstrong, Joseph F. Alexander. John T. Curb, X. C. Davidson, P. ?. Greer, E. R. Glass, w. F.. 1vey J. B. Morland. W. B. Alexander, J. " Arbuthnot, c. E. Carter, J. B. Chris +Ian. W. M. Eiland, C. II. Greer, Byrd Griffin, J. M. Moore, J. R. W. Nichols, R. l.. Potts, H. A. Peters, Val Taylor, .. F. Suttie, Dr. s. T. Whitfield, Irby Pope, pr. C. J. Stewart, C, II. Seals, Dr. J. 5. Tucker and J. F. West.
 James W. Hunt died suddenly last night Rt the family residence here. He was a son of the late H. H. Hunt. and is sur viyed by his wife and several children, also q number of other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
ABSENT WITNESSES
 DELAY THE INQUIRY
The Stephenson Committee Postpones Action on
 Morris Information

Milwaukee, Wis, october 1s.-on the ground that none of the witnesses sup posed to have direct information on the subject had yet arrived in the city the senatorial committee Investigating Sena- tor Stephenson's election today discon- tinued until later date the line of in- quiry brought out by Lieutenant Governor Thomas Morris who testified he was in- formed that Edward Hines, the lumber man, put over' the senator's election.
 Morris alleged informants have teen ordered to appear as soon as possible. Nor ris today repeated his testimony that Wirt H. Cook had told him that Hines and Stephenson each contributed $55,G0o to secure the election and that Shields was employed to carry the deal through. Morris was released subject to recall.
 Senator Hepburn announced that the committee may disregard Morris testi- mony altogether If not substantiated by other witnesses.
 Chicago, October 1S.-Robert J. Shields of Minnesota, important witness in both Lorimer and Stephenson investigations to- day testified before the senatorial com mittee probing the former case. He did not deny aiding the Hines Lumber com pany in legislative matters in Wisconsin, but said he did not lobby in the com panys behalf. He completed his testi- mony in the Lorimer inquiry and left for Milwaukee to go on the stand in the Stephenson quiz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
Marine Band Tomorrow

The United States Marine band concert at the Jefferson theatre tomorrow after noon will begin at 3 o'clock instead of 2:SO as at first advertised. This change was urgently requested so as to accom- modate the children. Tickets are going fast and there is every indication of d crowded house, both afternoon and night The programmes follow:
 AFTERNOON.
 Soloist, George Frey, euphonium. Overture-"I Guarany," Gomez. Scene Espagnole t'Sevilana," Elgar. stic--"Whispering Flowers Von Rlon.
 Euphonium Solo-Fantasia Believe Me- If All Those Endearing Young Charms, Manti-Moore, MT. George Frey. Intermission.'
 Grand Fantasia-"La Boheme," Puc- cini.
 Waltz-'The Debutante." Santelmann. "Reminiscences of the Plantation, Cham- bers.
 at the Wartburg" drom ''Tannhauser'D Wagner. "'rhe Star S.~R gled Banner
 CHIT.
 Solosists-Art.idr C. Witcomb, cornet; Hans Joergensen, cornet; Robert E. Clark, trombone Lee Sanford. trombone; {; Edward McIntire, baritone; George Frey, euphonium.
 Overture-"Rienzi," Wagner. Invitation to the Dance, WeberWein- gartner, Transcribed for Military band by William H. Santelmann).
 Cornet Solo-Fantasia, "Le Reve dAmour." Hydn-Millard; MT Arthur s. Witcomb.
 (a) First Valse cop. s3), Durafid; tb) Caprice Hearts Message Sentelmann. 1ntermission.
 Grand Scenes from "Lohengrin," Wag- ner.
 Sextette from Lucia Donizetti; Messrs. Witcomb Joergensep, Clark, Sanford. McIntire and Frey.
 Les Preludes. liszt.
 March-"Semper Fidells,' Sousa, (Of- ficial march of the U. s. Marine corps). "The Star Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
Represented by Counsel

Ii developed last night that the de- fendants. or rather the officials who will be the subject of the investigation. will be represented by counsel. Con
 gressman NJ. W. Howard will appear if he can return from Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
Letter to pr. kilmer & Co. BinshamtOn, N. Y.
Prove What swamp-Root VIII Do For
 YoA

Send to pr. Kilmer Ss Co.,, Bingham ton, N. T., for sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive s booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Bir- mingham Daily Age-Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
The CHORUS LADY

By James Forbes Author of s'The Commutersv and ss'Tbe Travelling Salesmanc AS Played at the Hncxett Theatre New York, for Over Ono Year Pricnc-B Bargain Day Matinee
 Night 25c to SI.5O Seats Ready Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19

Observations taken at D. ssvenyffth meridian time IsoBARs nss Trough points of equal ais 
 through points of equal they will only for freezing and l srxBoLs indicate state of weather o clear; O partly with the wind Frst figure maximum temPsrsturs for 2 hours secor retnfal If 1t equals 0l inch shird. wind velocity of 10 miles hour mora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-19
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m. Oc.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
ONSLAUGHT
 OA STOCK MARKET
Bad Crop Conditions Used as Excuse for Further
 Hammering

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The gov ernment crop report issued yester- day was used as a weapon for an- ether attack on stock market values today. Prices fell two or more points in the active list, and there were greater losses elsewhere. The decline. while often precipitate, was not of a demoralized character. Prices yielded in more or less stead mess. The fortnight's losses in some of the standard stocks during that period were extended to 15 points.
 The causes probably lie deeper than crop conditions The activity of the federal government, coupled with political conditions abroad. may properly be regarded as more po- tent factors in the case.
 Aside from the movements of the market, an interesting item of the day was the July report of unified tonnage of the steel corporation. The figures show an increase of 223.- 900 tons over June, with a much larger gain over May. This ac- counted for the part of the eompar- atiye steadiness of steel during the greater part Of the day despite the enormous offerings in that stock, which amounted to 275,000 shares out of a total of 1,050,000
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
PRICK RETIRES FROM
 TIE UNION PACIFIC
Government Investigations Make t UnWiSe to Hold
 Different Positions

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The retire, ment of Henry Clay Prick from the di. rectorate of the Union Pacific was an, nounced this afternoon Mir. Prick ten dered his resignation some days ago, but nothing was said about his retire. ment until today. It is said he viii retire from other large corporations. including the United States Steel cor poration.
 It was intimated that his chief idea in getting out of the Union Pacific was that his activity in that road often conflicts with his duties toward the Atehison, Topeka & Santa Fe, in which he has large holdings, and in Pennsylvania railroad.
 Mir. Tricks friends also asserted that he believed such connections would be unwise at this time, when the federal government is exercising such close supervision over large railroad and industrial corporations whose af- fairs are so closely inter-related.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
KNEE OF POPE CUT
 ID RELIEVE PAIN
Attack of Gout Makes Slight Operation Necessary
 Condition Improved

ROME, Aug. 10.-The condition Of Pope Plus tonight is better and for the first time since he was taken i'll recently Of laryngitis, which later be- came complicated by an acute attack of gout, he was considered having made step toward recovery.
 Doctors visited the patient tonight and reported his temperature only slightly above normal and his condi- uon, considering the heat, very sat isfactory. The physicians called Dr. Amaci in consultation this afternoon and it was decided to puncture the pope's swollen ankle. The operation. which is slight, resulted in the ex- traction of a quantity of serum and afterward the pope was somewhat re lieYed of pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
HEW ORPHEUM BILL
 ATTRACTS CROWDS

The new bill at the Orpheum this week is making a big hit with local amusement lovers. Wilbur & liar rington and Texas George in vau- deville constitute one of the best teams ever seen in Bisbee.
 The singing. dancing and jumping feats of Wilbur and Harrington are extremely clever and brought forth rounds of applause and repeated calls for encores. Texas George is one of the best shots in the coun- try and demonstrated his superiority with the rifle in a series of wonder ful feats. The pictures are also unusually good.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
COMMISSION
 ATTACKED IN HOUSE
National Monetary CommiS- sion Alleged to Have
 Been ExtTavagant

WASHINGTON Aug f0.-A viz orous attack on the national none tarv commission, of which former Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island is chairman. was made in the senate today during the discussion of the bill introduced by Senator gummins of Iowa, calling on the commission to make it's final report 10 congress by December next, after which it would be dissolved
 Senator Cummins charged the commission with unnecessary extra vagance and delaying it's report on the result or it's investigations, and Senator Hepburn of Idaho asserted that from both party and national standpoints the original appointment of the commission was a mistake.
 Senator Burton, member of the commission, acknowledged the body had probably been extravagant. To remedy this he said he would offer an amendment discontinuing the sal aries of those members of the commission who are not now in con gress. This would reduce the ex- penses of the commission SS2, 800 g year, as II Of the IS members are former members of congress.
 Commission a Dead One
 Active members of congress who are also on the commission will re- ceive no compensation. Senator Burton expressed the opinion that the commission had been killed, be- cause it would not Dc able to make a complete report by next session.
 Senator Newlands of Nevada said that there were a number of spe- cial financial questions upon which he wanted the commission to report He said there were matters con cerning the adyisability of organiz ing associations Of national banks in each state for mutual protection of bank depositoIs against panic and of bringing these associations into Q national federation through the national banking commission of which the secretary Of the treasury is chairman
 MT. Newlands wanted a report or the adyisability of preventing na- tional banks from depositing any portion of the reserves required by law in other banks. The debate vas not concluded when the senate adjourned.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

 in March sl. 1905, when Abdul Azlz was sultan Since then Abdul Aziz has been forced into private life through ascension Of the throne by Mulai Hand, his brother An inJerna- tional conference at Algecieras was held shortly after the German em- perors impassioned Tangier speech. It developed in that conference that Kaiser Wilhelm had bluifed England and France into recognizing Germany as a factor in Morocco. If a blum at first, Germany eventually stood by it, and. seriously contended for prestige in Moroccan affairs.
 Germany Land Hungry.
 Now it is becoming manifest that Germany would again force a confer ence of European nations on Moroc- co, and make further demands. That country has displayed, with no pre- tension Of secrecy, an ambition to extend her territorial boundaries such as no other world power has shown in several decades A small foot-hold was secured by Germany in China. but England and Japan blocked her far east explorations Germany pick ed up Samoa, but the United States saw to it that she acquired no more holdings in the Pacific. and also stay ed her in South America
 The move by Germany to bring on another European conference on the Moroccan situation probably will re- suit in such a conference being held. It will bring face to face two great groups of nations. One of these groups. formed as a triple alliance" con sists of Germany, Austria Hungary and Italy, while the second group, held together in an entente cordiale, '' comprises France. Great Britain and Russia This ~entene cordiaie." group is considered as closely knit into an alliance for actual warlike support of any proposition 10 their mutual inter- est. as is the first named group. The position of Spain is not easily de fined. and that country is supposed to be on the side of England. Yet her activity in Morocco has been branded by France as unwarranted and viola tive Of the Algeeieras pact. Spain. in turn, has shown resentment over the French aspirations in Morocco.
 The allied powers, England, France and Russia in the event of war, could assemble Q naval strength far greater than that which could be mustered by the triple alliance"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
MISS DYER CONFIRMS
 HER PREVIOUS STORY

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug 10.-Miss Clara Dyer, formerly of Philpot, Ky who yesterday swore that Private George Peter of the 18th coast ar dllery now stationed at Fort Tot ten, x. Y. is a spy in the employ Of the Austrian government, was questioned again late today. After an examination by Captain James D. Watson and members of the In dianapolis detective force, 1t was said there was nothing to give out other than that Miss Dyer reaIrmed her story.
 Captain Watson said tonight that Miss Dyer was going to leave tho city to escape notoriety, but that she promised to keep him informed of her movements. Captain Watson is awaiting word from the war de partment before making any fur ther move in the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
QUARANTINE ALL CATTLE
 IN KANSAS CITY. KA

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 10.-City. state and federal authorities joined here today and quarantined all the cattle in Kansas City, Eas. The quarantine was brought on by Texas fever found among same dairy herds and from which cattle have died.
 Among the seven dairies of Kan sas City some have as many as 50 cows, while others have only 10. The quarantine, however. includes all cattle within the city limits The limits of Kansas City, Kas., extend into Wyandotte county and will also affect the herds ol farmers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
KANSAS, MISSOURI AND
 OKLAHOMA VERY WARM

KANS4S CITY. Mo. Aug 10.- Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma con tinue to sizzle. The temperatures over these states went even higher from the general average than yes terday.
 In Kansas City the mercury reach cd 102 at o'clock and the suffer ing was increased by the high hu- midity.
 B. A Barrett, 43 years old. oc PhiilipsbuFg. Kas., jumped from 2 window of a hospital, after beine overcome by the heat. He died from his injuries.
 The temperature records include: Wichita, 9S; Oklahoma City. 102 Topeka, Kas., 104; Salina, Atchison and Emporia. Kas, 104; Manhattan, Kas., 105.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
ARTICLES SIGNED FOR
 MATCH IN TOMBSTONE

The Tombstone PrOspector says: Articles of agreement between Ches. ter Grow and Trooper Titus for 8 wrestling match in Tombstone August 12 have been signed. A purse of $50 has heen provided by Tombstone business men and large delegations of soldiers from the fort will be on haud. The rlateh is to be a good one and a good attendance at the ringside IS looked for
 What IS the trouble with the Illus sen-ketchel wrestling match? It is announced that the reported articles of agreement have not reached Hussen from Bisbee. Champion Hussen is ready for the match and patiently awaiting the arrival of the papers for his signature"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
OPPOSED
 ID TAFFS POLICY

tContinued from page one) bay with the coal fields.
 Then, with the coal fields given over to private developers on a lease hold system as simple as possible and on such terms as to guarantee an am pie profit to those engaged in the work of development, the trouble in con nection with the Alaskan coal fields would vanish
 Must Be Developed.
 T have said already that the re- sources of Alaska must be developed. l advocate with all my heart that the conditions of development be made such as to give an ample return to those willing to undertake the work, and, as there is an element of hazard in the work I prefer to see the gov ernment err if at all on the side of h5erality in making those conditions.
 "A bill in principle such as, or at least on the general lines of. that introduced by Robinson of Arkansas, ought to become a law"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
BANKERS AND THE
 TIGERS PLAY SUNDAY
Fans Would Like to See Ti- gers Break Record
 and Win

The Bankers will bull fight the Fig CTS at Warren park Sunday afternoon. Both teams have new recruits for the game and unless the Bankers do bet ter than they did last Sunday, the Fig CTS may break all records and win a game. If Ben Jackson, who will pitch for the Tigers. is in his usual form, beth in the box and at the bat, the Bankers will have to go some to win.
 Both the Bankers and the Tigers Nill have new pitchers and new hard hitting outfelders in the center gar den.
 Lee Blair. captain Of the Bankers has resigned and has been succeeded by J. \. Chapman, first baseman for the Bankers. Blair will not be in the game Sunday, as he will leave today for the coast, where he will spend a month or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
TUCSON LAWYER HAS
 WARRANT FOR LLOYD

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-A warrant was secured today for the arrest of. Frederick B. Lloyd, ac- cused of having embezzled s64,00O from the Pacific Slope Surety com pany. Lloyd was president Of the company.
 It is alleged by Eugene Ives, an filed the complaint, that Lloyd in December, 1908, converted to his own use the money which he had been authorized to use in buying stock of the Pacific Surety com pany, a bonding concern
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
KERMIT ROOSEVELT ON
 ARIZONA HUNTING TRIP.

YUMA, Ariz, Aug. 10.-hermit Roosevelt and guides left at o'clock tonight on a hunting trip to the Pima cate mountains, 150 mics southeast of this place. ln the party were Chas. Utting, a former rough rider, Vim Praebsttl and two Mexican guides The route was to Wellton. 40 miles east, by rail, thence on horse. Roose- velt said he would be gone at least two weeks and possibly four.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
CAPT. BARTLETT DIES
 A LOS ANGELES HOME

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Captain George r. Bartlett. considered one Of the greatest rife experts in the United States. died at his home here today. Captain Bartlett was 52 years old.
 lie lived among the Sioux Indians for years and was a speoial friend of the fsmous Sioux chieftain Red Cloud He left one of the finest collections of Indian relics in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
WILL FIRE SALUTE IN
 HONOR OF NEW SON

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 10- The authorities here smilingiy grant ed permission today to Pantelis L. CafoUras, a Greek, to fire a salute of 2l guns when his son aIrlses He declared he had advance infor- nation regarding the sex of the expected gift of the stork and said the salute would be carrying out the custom Of his people. e.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
NATIVES HAvE REvoLrEo.

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 10.-Adyic- es received from Angola, Portuguese West Africa, say the natives have ie- volted at Lunoa. Hunla and other plac- es and attacked the European settle ments. Punitive expeditions, the ad- vices say, are preparing to leave for the scene of the disorders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
VILLAGERS ATTACK APPRAISERS.

LISBON, Portugal, Aug. 10.--The population of the village of Licea to- day attacked the government apprais- ere who are making an inventory Of church property in Portugal. Stones and billets of wood were hurled at the appraisers and the military had to be called to suppress the disorders.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
LABOR DAY ID BE
 OBSERVED IN DISTRICT
lContinued from page onel

(Continued from page one) ous military band to take part in the working mans celebration. $l J. Gun ningham was named as chairman Of the entertainment committee and eIn- powered to name other members Of his committee. This committee, or sey- eral Of it's members. will go to Fort Huaehuca Monday by automobile to personally extend an invitation to Col. O Connor.
 Baseball anc shcot.
 The Sixth cavalry baseball team will engage one of the local teams, proba- ply the All-Star aggregation that de- feated the soldiers last Sunday: and the Sixth cavalry rifle team wIli come here to shoot against the Bisbee Rifle club.
 It is planned to have the military band round out the Labor Day cele. Queen plaza on the evening of that day.
 Arrangements win he made ,sis week to have the drilling block brought back up for the drilling con tests, which will be on scale a great deal larger than the Fourth of July contests. The contests will probably be pulled of in tbe postonice plaza Ernest Hughes, who pulled of the Fourth contest was named chairman of the drilling committee and empow cred to select his own committeemen
 Tug of War.
 4 tug of war will be another feat ure or the celebration program. Thh will be pulled of in Brewery gulel from about 1 to 6 oc.ock h the after
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
HOT IN FRANCE.

PARIS, Aug. l0.-This has been the hottest day of the summer in FTauce. a temperature of loo degrees Fahren- heit being officially recorded. This is within three-tenths Of a degree of the highest previous mark of July 20, 1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles: R. II. F. Los Angeles ..-. ...- ......-2 3 6 San Francisco. ... Il ; 9
 Delhi and Smith; Browning and Berry.
 At Sacramento: R. H. E. Sacramento. .-. ... .-...1 3 vernon .--..- ... .......-o 6
 Arrellanes, Thornton and Thomas; Hit, Brown.
 At Portland: R. H. .. Portland ..... .. ..- ....1 , 2 Oakland ... %. ... ....0 3 ]
 Seaton and Kuhn; Flater and Mitze.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11

noon. This event will be in charge os the following committee: Pat M- kel-
 Jack McGregor, secretary ly, chairman; U. s. RatterreefG Mike Hannon and Sam Briscoe-
 Parker Woodman was named chair man of the music committee and em- powered to name his committeeman. Jack Poster of Warren was named chairman of the sports committee. A. K. Parker was named chairman of the publicity committee.
 The most important committee oi all, the finance committee, is compos ed Of the following: Billy Robinson, J Anderson, L. 4. Brown. Cunningham and Tony Downs. This committee will get busy today and have its report ready foT the Tuesday night meeting
 Big Foot Race.
 The only track sport event on the program is 100 yard dash. free for all. D. II. Stanton. min CT at the Holbrook shaft, appeared and stated that if the organization would arrange for the event and put up a small purse, enough to justify him laying of for a few days to get in condition. he would put mp a side bet to defeat Oliver Brown in a 100-yard dash, or anyone else in the territory wbo desired to compete. lie declared that he had met some of the best track men in the west and did not believe that Brown was inyindble. The idea was received with favor by tne meet ing and Jack Foster was named as a committee 10 arrange the details oi the event.
 Sam Briscee said he believed that at least sl.000 would change hands on the result Of the dash Considerable interest is being shown in the event on the outside, 1t is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
NoTIcEI

Commencing Sunday, August 13, the Orpheum Theater will give a free Sunday Matinee to children. Don't forget to send the children.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
ee Happy.

We ought to be happy wherever we are. as being happy ourselves will make others happy, a good many times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
NoTIcEI

Commencing SundayS August 13, the Orpheum Theater will give a free Sunday Matinee to children. Don't forget to send the children
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-11
NoTIcEl

Commencing Sunday, August 13, the orpheum Theater will give a free Sunday Matinee to children. Don't forget to send the children.