davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
ROBBERS GET $9OO
 OVERLOOK S1O,OOO
The Tennessee Valley Bank of Stevenson Is
 Entered

Scottsboro, July 22.-GSpecial)- Ten nessee Valley bank at Stevenson was en- tered at a rear window and the safe robbed last night of about 300. The rob bers overlooked nearly $1o,Ooo that was in the safe.
 The work is supposed to have been done by expert safe blowers, as nitroglycerin was used in forcing the door, The safe was uniniured by the explosion except that the lock was broken The bank IS one of a chain operated by Col. s, s Brodus of Decatur who controls about l; in this, the Tennessee, valley.
 The robbers are supposed to have made their escape on one of the many trains passing Stevenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
MASONS CONDUCT
 LODGE OF SORROW

Carrollton, July 22.-(Special.)- )-Qulte number of representative citizens have been in attendance upon the Ma sonic conference which has been m ses- sion at this place the past two days Last evening a lodge of sorrow was held in the Baptist church in memory or deceased Masons who have died dur ing. the past year. A large gathering was present to witness this heautlfui ceremony, which is peculiar to the order.
 Work on the annex to the Carroiiioh public school building is progressing rapidly and Contractor Estes will push the work to completion so that every thing will be ready for the opening of the school in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
VETERANS HOLD
 ANNUAL REUNION

Sylacauga, July 22.-tSpecial)-Yes Tester day there assembled at Hollins for an an nuaI reunion a large number of old sol- o;iers from different companies through cut this section, mostly from Coosa. Clay and Talladega counties. As usual an en- joyable barbecue was prepared. Speeches were made by Prof George H. Thigpen, president of the Fourth District Agricul- tllral school at Sylacauga, and Jonn A. Darden of Goodwater, as well as several other talks by local men.
 These reunions are. looked forward to each year by those who wore the gray, and good time is always ill store for Inc veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
BARBOUR CITIZENS
 WANT ELECTION
A Petition Is Being Circulated and Signed Liberally By the Voters
 of the County

Eufaula, July 22-tSpecial)-A pe- tition is being freely circulated among the voting populace of the city that asking an election to be ordered on the question of local option as early as pos sible. The application is meeting with liberal responses so far and 1t Is be- lieyed by conservative citizens that the reauisite number of signatures can be easily secured within the next few days It is further thought that ma jority of the signers favor the licensed liquor traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
mnhel adiutant. A full roster of other

Campbell. adjutant. A full roster of other officers was selected.
 The meeting was large and very enthu- sastic. The Daughters served mag niGcent dinner under the trees at the meeting which was enjoyed by every one Several speeches were made. A Grand Army man was present who was in Xii patricf's cavalry and he made very nlce talk appropriate for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Americans Witness Bonfire

New Orleans, July 22.-Guests attend- ing the Fourth of July ball at the Amer ican consulate, Manangua. Nicaragua, were treated to an Sl1000,000 bonfire, ac- cording to mail advices from that port just received here. Two hundred thousand S5 bills of the Mederiz Bacca issue. and like amount of $50 Zelaya notes were de- stroyed by order of the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
PELHAM STARTS
 NEW BOYS SCHOOL
West Alabama Fair at Tuscaloosa Promises to Be Largest Ever
 Held in That Section

Tuscaloosa, July 22.-(Special)-Pro l.. I. Pulliam of Georgetown, Ky will open a nreparatory school for boys here on SeptemLer 1. This news is received with much qualification by the people of Tus- caloosa. who have so keenly felt the heed of such a. school and by the people Tn general throughout the state who eX- pect to give their sons a college education at the university, but heretofore have been compelled to send them elsewhere in the state for preparatory work Fro lessor Pulliam has conducted a success ful boys school at Georgetown, Ky, Tor the mast 22 years and has the reputation of beicc a thorough, competent educator. He has received about 50 boys already, with prospects for more and the school will be known as the University Training school and will probably have it's home a. the former Vandegraaff residence on Queen City avenue.
 The death of Jesse Robertson occurred at his home on Twenty-third avenue yes terday afternoon after an illness extend- ing over several monthc. Mir. Robertson was horn and reared in Romolus beat near town and for many years he was actively engaged in business here, return- ing about year ago on account of il health He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. J. F. Atkinson. Mrs. Lee Hammer and three sons, James Herbert and Lewis Robertson, beside a number of sisters and brothers who reside here The funeral will occur from the residence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and will be in charge of the Woodmen of the World
 Officers of the West Alabama Fair as- sociation are working hard to make the annual fair which is held October 1921, the largest and most successful that has ever been held in this part of the coun- try The buildings are undergoing re- pairs and being enlarged while the race track is being made one of the best in the state It will be converted into a standard half mile track and the seating capacity of the grand stand will be doubled Fifteen hundred dollars in rrjzes will be offered, which will doubt less attract large number of exhibitors throughout West Alabama and the week will be made a gala one for the people in this section.
 Mrs Glenn Foster is in Waco, Tex. where she was called by the death of her father Capt. F. B. Martin, formerly of Tuscaloosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
Nine Horses Killed By Lightning

San Francisco, July 22.-Nine horses ridden by tourists on one of the steep trails iil Yosemite valley, were killed by a boil of Lightning and not one of the riders was serious injured, aN'ling to news wllich has just reached hA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
LIGHTNING KILLS MOTHER. AND BABY Electric Storms Play Havoc
 Near Decatur COMMENT ON SURVEY Buggy With Occupants Struck By Street Car-Survivor of Bull
 Run Lives in Very Good
 Circumstances
COMMENT ON SURVEY

Decatur, July 22.-(Special )-During the past two days series of accidents have befallen the community of Pleas ant Hill, remote precinct of this coun- ty Yesterday. during a thunder storm Mrs. Harmon and her one-year-old baby were suddenly killed by bolt of lightning which struck the house. but did not set the house on fire.
 During the same storm and in the same neighborhood J. H. Holmes was badly shocked by lightning, but will recover. A mule. which was being driven by Clint Miller and family, was struck by lightning and killed as they drove along the country road. s. H. Brown was shocked while glowing in a field near Pleasant Hill. A horse, which was driven by Bnander Stinson, became frightened by lightning and ran away and tore the buggy in to splinters. MT. Stinson was not injured. A mule Is re- ported to have been killed in the same neighborhood by lightning.
 Recently a party of civil engineers who have been making survey around the Decaturs have attracted good deal of attention and have been the cause of a considerable amount of comment. It is said that these men are in the em ploy of the Southern railroad. They have been engaged in making a survey of the old railroad grade which taps the main line of the Southern three miles west of Decatur and comes into the New Decatur depot. Some years ago this grade was built by the Decatur Land company in order to get the Southern railroad into New Decatur, but for some reason the track was never laid on this grade, and the grade has never been used. .
 As to why this survey is being made nothing of definite nature can be learned. It Is believed by many, how ever, that it is the intention of the Southern railroad building into New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23
PULLMAN AWAITS.
 JEFFERSON FIGHT In a Street Fight at West Cullman Jordan, a Timer,
 Is Badly Hurt

Culiman, July 22-(Special)--Up to this time there has been no definite action at organization on the part of the prohibi- tionists of this county to make an effort to stay off the return of the licensed sa- loon, but it is currently reported that such organization will be perfected with in a short time.
 Petitions calling for an election have been circulated in almost every beat Tn the county, and although these petitions have not yet been filed with the probate judge. it is said that sufficient names have been secured to call the election. The petitions have not been filed in thls county probably because the local option ists are waiting to see the results from some of the other counties holding liquor elections It is quite probable that the election will not be called in this county before Jefferson county has voted on the question.
 Local optionists here are very iubilant over the outlook for the return of the open saloon, but should the prohibitonists of the county thoroughly organize them selves, it is thought that it will not be as easy a matter to carry the county for open saloons as it has been in some of the other counties that have already voted on the question. The matter of organiza- ton is being freely discussed here among the prohibitionists.
 As result of street fight which oc- curred in West Culman Thursday after noon. in which Jack Blevins. farmer living near Philadelphia, in this county, and Frank Jordan, timer, Hm west Cullman. were the principals, Jordan received a number of wounds about the head and face and is in critical condi- tion
 If is said that the difficulty occurred over the fact that Jordan had sworn our a warrant charging Blevins with using nrofane language in the presence of Jor- dan's wife Jordan was met on the street yesterday by Blevns,- who, it is sald, y;tbout warming, started the fight by striking Jordan over the head and race a number of times, knocking nm sense less Medical attention was given the in- iured man, but it is said that his condi- tion is precarious this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

A buggy which was driven by John Holland was struck by an electric street car today and torn to pieces. MT. and Mrs. Holland and their young son were in the buggy at the time and were thrown from the buggy distance of several feet. but were only slightly injured. The endeavoring to cross the street car track In front of the moving car.
 Perhaps the only survivor of the bat tie of Bull Run in this part of the state
 is Cullen Wilson, who resides in the eastern part of this county. Mr. Wilson is now 75 years of age and he fought four years in the Confederate army. After the wn- was over, like many another sol dier of the south he returned home 2ennyiess after having left an arm on the field at Bull run. He was not discour- aged, but wont to work. and today enjoys a comfortable home and is surrounded by sa interesting family.
 A delegation from New Decatur is in Chattanooga, inspecting the street paw ing there for the purpose of gathering ideas looking to the paving of a number of streets in New Decatur. Those who went are Mayor Johns Patterson, City Attorney Tennis Tidwell, City Engineer McCalla and some of the members of the board of aldermen.
 Just as soon as the machinery arrives work will commence on the paving of Ferry street In Decatur The paving used will be asphalt. The work will be done by a Birmingham firm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-23

Mrs Glenn Foster is in Waco Tex. where she was called by the death of he, father. Capt F. B. Martin, formerly of Tuscaloosa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

FAILS in Provo canyon to remain for
week OF rest and recreation.
Miss Edna Farnsworth returned yes,er-
day morning from a pleasant visit to the
Dey cottage In Brighton.
The marriage of Miss Rhoda Alice sax
ter and Fred c. Walker took place on
Thursday last at the home OF the brides
parents. the Rev. w. NJ Paden perform
ing tLe ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Hie sfrhuihg their honeymoon In Yellow
stone park.
Mrs William G. Sharp entertained a
the Country club. when golden glow was
used for decoration and covers were laid
for nine.
Miss Margaret Cobbe has returned after
a stay OF two months with friends in Ev-
ansville, Ind.
v, ID; n, Christensen has gone TO the
North Fork In Provo CANYON TO spend the
week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs BigeIow have returned
from INC coast and are Al the Moxum.
Mrs Biselow was Miss Mabel Johnson
Of the Y. w. G.. \.
The Misses Sue and Bertha Hampstead
WI, leave early In The week for a visit
with the Shearman family at their sum
mer home on the Snake river
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dunbar Will leave
tomorrow morning for a weeks stay with
friends I'm Brighton.
The friends of Mrs. r.. s Kausmann
VIII DE pleased 10 know she is again AT
her homo after a short illness at the
hospital.
Miss Edna Cohu. who has spent the
summer in San Francisco studying un-
der the great Heinncmau, has decided
10 remain for time and will join Mrs.
lgleheart and Miss Lorcen Leary at
Berkeley. 10 remain Till September l.
Miss Denise Karrick will spend the
next fortnight or so at Brighton visiting
friends.
Mrs. Harold Fabian and her baby have
gone TO Evanston TO visit the Chapman
family,
Or and Mrs e. V. Silver returned
YESTERDAY after delightful trip through
the Yellowstone National park, going the |
Wylie way.
The Misses Nan and Florence Janney !
arc spending a few days at Garfield with |
their brother Franz. j Janney. Jr.
The Misses Katherine and Eleanor |
richards returned yesterday from q |
weeks stay at Brighton,
Mrs J., n Buddemer is here again
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Oscar l.. Cox
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
LOUISVILLE HERALD
WRECKED BY EXPLOSION

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. 11.-Fire. be-
leved TO lave been caused by an eXplo-
sion in the engraving department. this
morning wrecked the building OF the
Louisville Herald and destroyed the plant
The explosion occurred after all editions
had bccn published and comparatively
few persons were in the building at the
time
The loss including the damage 10 the
building. will amount 10 about SIPS, 900
Pending the completion Of the Heraid's
new building, started several months ago.
the Herald Will be published from the
plant of the Evening Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
ASSESSM EMIT NO, o.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company,
n corporation. PRINCIPAL office md place
OF business. room S0T Sewhouse build
ing. salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice IS hereby given that at n meet
Ing OF the board OF directors %! the Yam
kcc Consolidated Mining company. held
on the 18th day OF July, 1911. an assess
ment OF one Cd cent per share was levied
and assessed on the outstanding capt.
tai stock Of said corporation. payable
July IS 1911. 10 a. E CanrieId secretary
OF said company. room S07, Newhouse
building, Snlt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assessment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
IT DEGREE MURDER
! VERDICT OF THE JURY

. IryTA. Colo. Aug. 11.-Guilty of
d . the first degree with the pen
|fsalh BY hanging was the verdict
~ Today In the case Of Robert TTar-
|Etzei, charged with the killing Of
~ Police J. 3. Craig and Night
~ jicob Ripper Of Rocky Ford.
- collapsed on hearing the YER
lately the case against Joseph
Il ne aged father Of the convicted
eArged with being an accessory,
~ for trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Births.

Mayo wetzel 1850 lola avenue. girl.
a. c. Harris. Judge Mercy hospital.
girl.
Daniel r. Dunn. 729 Fifth avenue. cir.
Rafael j. Froseth, Ia East Seventh
South street. boy.
FRANK Oscar Miller, $50 North First
West street, boy.
James NJ Miller. $50 West Seventh
South street, boy.
South street. girl,
Elmer II, Dixon. 81 West Fourth North
street boy.
Clarence Mabey, 5iS East Seventh
South street, boy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

r. =, two dozen young girls
tay ppo at luncheon at the
s,I.l Utah in compliment ..n,, to her
h. .s,or. Miss Dorothy Bamoer-
o.. Us. table was laid In the north
p r,aln dining room and was
,,s quantities OF golden glow;
~ ri,n ri,n Srsyds at each place added
r. the twcnty-four young
tFei : Few merry hours to-
Denha!tcr entertained yes
= plsnon plson al a tea for Miss Lu-
bIe'pLs nLosS marriage Will be an
|is1s week. More than fifty
s,rs invited, the hostess oelns
- Mrs. Jacketta McCuhe Green
1,s Burrows, Miss Enid Giea
~ ~ iyaida Hegney and MISS Myrtle
-. house was bright with flowers:
u, ln',Is aIth It's golden glow and
.rsles being especially attrac-
a.. nct that very large num-
~ ~. .V ,oung people have gone to
' IA other mountain resorts
large number out al the
W S,srn tonight at the Country
~ rr,al Saturday night dinner
l,.Scs the dance will draw an
4 s,sc number tonight. Harold
MI sr,ertaln a party Of the young
.,S boys, the affair being In
10 the out~of-town WIS.,
i ,.,,r Cutler has invited large
4. n friends for an Orphcum mat
~, today 20 he followed bv n
- .aborate dinner AT the Hotel
~ whole being In compliment 10
|ense Rolf;
- Mrs. william II. Cunningham
.,,,Say for San Francisco 10 spend
,s,r Of fortnight or go.
4 nn., Robertson Of Ogden is in
=, stav Of n few weeks with Mr..
|in Alien T. Sanford
I'LL Rswllns VIII be homo tomor-
- tour OF Yellowstone National
|. n Z s.ncer and her Two young
'sisrn and Mrs j. A. Reeves and
|nyM kN last evening for Yellow
;sallon where they will spend some
81, ". North and his brother and
4 5an California and f. NJ. BsClcy
~ from camping trip through
Ing
,,a Mrs. sam Porter will leave to-
'silt Frank B. Stephens for a stay
trD.shi at Holiday park with the
NJ fsm!ly.
ri Nh. Fred Bassett. Mr.. and
Ixs. Stringfellow. Mr.. and Mrs.
rsnhnd and Mr.. and Mrs. i. l..
III laye this morning for Upper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
More people, men and women. ar

More people, men and women, are
suffering from kidney and bladder
trouble than ever before, and each year
more of them turn for quick relief and
benefit to Folcy's Kidney
Remedy, which has proven itself to be
ono of the most effective remedies for
kidney and bladder ailments, that med
;ool science has devised. Schramm
j johnson Drugs, five stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Will Enforce Law.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aug. IL
Following an admission by Chief OF
Police william TilEham that II is I'M
possible TO put bootleggers out of busi-
ness here without big Increase I'm the
noiirc rorco, Governor Crucc today stated
lint he would appoint 500 special state
deputy enforcement officers To assist In
tln work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Threatened With Death.

COLUMBIA Mo, Aug. lis. J. Gal
letters demanding that he leave his wife
or he viii be killed. He was In Wyo-
ming in search OF work when he received
a fake telegram telling him his baby was
dying. He hurried back to Columbia,
where he received the letters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Kntuckians to Decide.

\. YORK. Aug. t1.-Congressman
'i-ts Of Kentucky, DIR. Harvey ".
I'd Col. Henry Watterson have
cf't 10 act as jury 20 decide a
~ between Albert Small and s
I,A Yaalthy New Workers. as 10
Ir'imathod Of mixing mint iuicp.
~ @ S,OOO and wagers Of nearly
r''e arr stakcd on the verdict.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Amott and wife to Ira
Call. lot / and part of lot >. block
l. East Capital avenue addition. SO. 800
George NJ. Cannon company TO LII
liam j. Baird. lots 90 and So.
block 4. Emerson Heights addi-
Mary Kirby To \. r. Anderson. lois
5 and 6. block 30 five-acrc plat
~ .-,....,..s,.,s .,s....l',s ...s.... 4VV
J. c. Thompson 20 Hazel G, Clark
lots 46 and Il. part of lot IS.
block I. South Main street addi-
ton s,,--.s..... ..'.s',s.s,s ~
Claud Richards and wife to Am
brey Novel;, lots 90 and u. block
l. Perkins Second addition. -.-..-, 700
Edmund Price and wife To Harry
j. Mills. part of lot Q. section
south, range | west ..,.,,.,....
w. s. Mccormick and wife TO Fred
A. Anderson. part Of lot |, block
Is. plat ...............,..,. 100
Fritsch Investment company to Ed
ward l.. Scager lots Is and ~.
block /. East Capitol avenue ad
UlllDn w"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

may remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
August. 1911. VIII be delinquent md ad :
vcrtlsed for sale at public auction. and
Unless payment Is made before. win be
sold the 4th day u: September. 1911.
10 pay delinquent assessment thereon.
together with, costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale
A e CANFIELD,
Secretary Yankee Consolidated Mining
Company hel3o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Standard Pays the Costs,

WASHINGTON. Aug, ia check for
$40 3eS was received today by the de-
partmcnt OF Justice from tic Standard
OH company in payment OF costs In th"
dissolution suit brought by the govern
,ncpt under the Sherman antitrust law.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Salt Lake Statistics
Deaths.

Eliza Coffman, aged 81 years septic
pcritonits st. Marks hospital, Au-
gust 10
Mabel c. Dixon, aged II months, 643
Eudfort street. August 10.
Carrie u. Alexander 900 Harvard
street. dialation OF the heart. aged 2S
years August IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad" in The Tribune
Bell phone $500. Ind. 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
q!lASSl8ga !!
y" oakland. c-,;e--,-

= Ib;. College on the Pacific Coast.
sss's shrou,I Two grea. Universities.
issaika ree' "ou' the year. Entrance
tseiord au1Iui,renrents au1I equivalent to
= ior u University Of California,
.ie,fsn, 'enee e with modern equip
4; libta-, OPPORTUNITIES for home
Elsa,sium N9dy,. music and ART.
~ ost,sun Special care for heath
90 A, W ne. President, Luclla
iair,s, SG., Lit, D., Ii, u For
ea secretary, Muls College y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
sS!! sSS!!lll!sEEsga'Ysys5l

a-z. r." niIL. hear Stanford University.
- ro,, and %es. Gaumar md pam.
ezaa Mi, nc. buildings. a Re,lssoer 80 ,or M 40
pse,sle ., 'oolHs: Gymnasium and
An Doe,s',INe bunralow. Extensive
A4po, o,.n. s seiencr. out-of-ioor Phy,.
4 Is tnhs.,eu ,hs nssPisnbcr !. 1911. For Illus
no. PAlo Alto. Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Irving and Siby Gardner, Salt
Lake.
Samuel r Welsh and Lucy Phebc
Trowbridge: Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co. 80 Up
Main. We own our records,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-12
IMPORTANT

Today offers patrons Of Mems and Boys Dept.
some exceptionally economy specials: notice
each item carefully bring this ad with you for refer
ssss 81 sHlsps0e9 a b spee1s s1a IS' as values 29c
NNH Haiuss oSDaswaAk-s0' speeis az and SOC 19c
MEMS bSe Ra1dsna SDhhsoHEFS'e red or 2c
SOCKS-10c cotton socks in mixed IN
coors (stain]ess); special at ........... IN
boomeF and straight Tsqss speea n CSC
Soas Dases "AsH ali sSes Special iE at soo 39c
BOYS SHIRTS-35c values; sizes Ano
6 to 10 years; special at t,.....,............1O 1OO
BOYS CLOTHING
Russian and sailor blouse styles; values eN nm
up to $500; all at your choice for ...... p1sSV
Knickerbocker styles; small LOTS and all straight
knee knee pant foT suits go at your Half Price
Straw Hats-all styles HaE& Dr8oo