davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
AUTOMOBILE ID PAY
 TAX AND ALSO TAGS
New '0dinanCe Framed for Adoption at Next
 Meeting

Progress is the report of the spec. ial meeting of the city council held last night No final results were ae- complished toward any result for which the session was called. but two matters took on definite form so that they can be completed at the next regular or special meeting of the body.
 When the aldermen assembled in the council chamber last night the first matter to be taken up was an offer of settlement in the ]. II. Jack matter. in which the city has iudg ment against him for Sl.649.7O, and he claims damages against the city in an amount not determined. by reason of the alleged neglect on the part of the city to put his property in the condition agreed on in it's contract with him. It was such alleged neg lect that caused him. he claims, not to pay the assessment on which judge ment was recovered against him. His offer was for the city to strike out interest and costs and deduct S150 in settlement of the claims og both sides. lt was held by the council that he had his remedy against the city in suit and not in counter claim. Then Mir. Jack asked the council to investigate and determine what it would cost to build the wall to the height he deemed necessary. fill in;put up shed and repair foundations. and deduct this from the judgment. lt was finally decided that he shall make an estimate on the cost and furnish it to the council al the time of it's next meeting, and it is possible that then there will be settlement effected.
 Next came up the ordinance for the licensing of automobiles and mo- tercycles. This brought up some dis cussion relative to lights, how many numbers should be used, cost, and whether garages should take out a license on al machines, one machine or only pay cost Of numbers. since they now pay s15 per quarter. The result of the discussion is that an en- tirely new ordinance from the one prepared will be made ready for ac- ton at the next meeting, when 1t will be passed.
  tomobile license ordinance all ma chimes running through the streets or standing in the streets of Bisbee be- tween sunset and sunrise must carry lights at the front and the back. There are to be displayed two sets of numbers, one al the frons and one at the back. The licensee pays S5 for the license and S1 per set for the numbers, that is the equivalent of g. per year. Garages pay $i per set for the numbers, that is S2 for each machine. and must have numbers for every machine in use. The number will be the same for all machines of one garage. but will have an added ser isl letter, different for each car. That is. the licensed garages are not charged the g. license fee, but have to buy the numbers. This matter was then laid on the table until the next meeting.
 Motorcycles will have one leaths- piece numbered on each side and will pay therefor $l.50 per year.
 No action was taken on filling the vacancy in the city council.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
EnnraAII NoTEs.

Harvard, Yale and Princeton will agree on their officials for the biz games early.
 Dunn, formerly of Holy Cross, looks 10 have a place clinched in the Georgetown backfcld this fall.
 The Brown university team made eleven successful forward passes in it's game against New Hampshire state.
 Secret practice is now the rule at Harvard and the gates are closed every day except when the Crimson has a game
 The University of Illinois has in vfed the Universities Of Chicago Wisconsin and Purdue to form a Western intercollegiate soccer lea gue.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
Eoctor,s suhserIptIen.

''I been awful sick sence ! seen yo' Ms Saunders. announced Reginald. the coIored mau. who came 10 shake Mrs Saunders rugs the other day Seemed ike would die sho Ev'ry body was a-rec' 'G1eudiu' Gere fav'rite med cine an done took all de dirTent E.nds day toI me bout. but | jes kep on gettln wuss tell my wife. she say Co me: 'Wot yo' fooiiu' wifi dem rem dies fo'? Yo' don know wot's in 'em! Co long an git de doctoh to cub scribe 10 yo So | went to de doctot an he give me a subscription dat cure mo r-a-i-g ht away"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
INDIANA W. c. T. U.

MARION, Ind, Oct. 13:-The thir- ty-eighth annual convention. of the Woman's Christian Temperance Un. iCn of Indiana met in the First Uni tartan church in this city today and organized for business. The sessions will continue until Monday. A large attendance and attractive programme combine to give promise Of one of the most successful conventions in the history of the state organigation. Tomorrow afternoon the delegates vii listen to an address by Mrs. Ed ith Smith Davis, national superin, tendent of scientific temperance in- struction in schools and colleges.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
CANYON STARS WILL
 PLAY LOWELL UNITED
Soccer Football to Prove At- traction al Park in
 Warren

Soccer football is the game that is holding local attention these fine au- tumu Sunday afternoons. The game is growing steadily in popularity and widening the interest which it de- serves among the lovers of out door sports. This was shown last Sunday and a larger gathering of footbal. fans is expected at Warren Park ai 1:30 tomorrow, when the referee calls time.
 The Canyon Stars and Lowell Uni ed are the teams that win contest for supremacy al the soccer game to- morrow. IL is early in the season, the start is just at hand, but the sport that will be furnished under the di rection of Referee R. Graham will. well warrant the journey to Warren.
 The fine up of the teams is an. nounced as follows.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
mlru rAE RoxERs.

Howard Morrow, Tommy Byan's middleweight hope" will meet Jack Noyak in Benton IIarbor, Mich, Oct. 2s
 Frank Erue, fhe ex-lightweight champion, is now coaching Carl Mor- ris, the hope" recently defeated by Jim Flynn.
 Al belmont, the Boston bantam, IS out with a challenge to Johnny Con lon. to box for the bantam-weight ohampionship of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-14
ANOTHER CHANCE
Second Hearing of an Arizona Min
 ing Dispute

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 15.- Special The secretary of the inter for has revised the decision of the of the land office on the appeal of Alfred s. Donau involving the Jesuit lode mining claims in h. Phoenix land district, which was held for cancellation because at the time set for hearing he failed 10 appear: The secretary orders another hear ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
ROOSEVELT FACTOR IN HE CONVENTION Progressive Platform Ig-
 nores the Tariff GOSSIP OF POLITICIANS Bryan Must Also Be Reckoned With When Democrats Make Their
 Platform-Tariff Sure
 to Be the Issue
GOSSIP OF POLITICIANS
By WALTER HARPER

Washington, October 2l-(Special.)- Many features connected with the meet. ing of progressive republicans in Chi cago this week are being widely dis cussed in Washington and New York.
 One of the principle features is the possible or probable influence that Col. Theodore Roosevelt had in the conven- ton and in the formation of the resolu- tions indorsing Senator Robert M. La Toilette for President.
 James R. Garfield, former secretary of the interior under President Roose- welt, was prominent in the meeting and helped to write the resolutions or plat form of the progressiyes. It was known that MT Garfield had just been in close personal consultation with Colonel Roosevelt. It is generally believed hat he went to the convention or meeting with instructions or at least with an understanding with the former Presi- dent. The delegates to the meeting were obviously suspicious of Garfield and curious to know just what commis- sion he held from the "Strenuous Citi- gen."
 Politicians in Washington and the east, as we'll as the south and west, now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Illinois Easy

Marshal Field. Chicago, October 2- Ch'cago university found the University of Illinois football team easy today dur- ing the first half of the game. pushing the downstate players back and forth across the field almost at will. Tn the second half Illinois. by bitter fighting. was able to hold Chicago away from the goal line until in the last period, when Schuby broke through the line when Illinois tried punt from behind it's own goal line, and after blocking the punt scooped up the ball for a touchdown. The goal was kicked. The final score was. Chicago q. Illinois 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

issue as the confirmation of a presi- dential appointee.
 The idea is considered as absurd The combination on the tariff during the last special session was more of an accident than the outcome of delibera- tion. It is not likely that 1t will be continued in the next session unless the insurgents join the democrats of their own volition. The alliance as an alli- ance was distasteful to the democrats and they repudiated 1t at the first op- portunity at the last session, as evil denced in the passage of the cotton bill
 The general opinion among those best informed in Washington is that the ap- pointment to the justiceship will go to either Frederick w. Lehmann, solicitor general for the department of justice or Charles Nagel, secretary of con- merce and labor. Nagel is a republican, while Lehman is reactionary demo- crat It Is understood that Lehman will be satisfactory to the progressive republicans 1T the appointee cannot come from the ranks of the progress ives. and that is not thought possible
 It is understood that Nagel will be pleasing to the reactionary or Taft re- publicans.
 However, all forecasts of what the President will do Is mere speculation. There Is only one thing considered cer- toAh' h6t ID tiidI uo WILT QO the u1- expected
 The political power of Senator Boies Penrose is to be still further tested in his home city of Philadelphia and in the state of Pennsylvania He is ,lp against the apparent necessity of hay ing special session of the state legis- lature called to amend the charter of Philadelphia so as to make his nominee for mayor eligible for office. 2
 FOr9SeeinQ the almost parfof,, do$.o4 of the republican party in Philadelphia Senator Penrose took a hand in the primaries held September 30 and had George H. Earle nominated for mayor. Earle Is said to be clean citizen and acceptable to a majority of the people.
 After the primary and after Earle had been nominated 1t was discovered that he had not been 8 citizen of Philadel- phia long enough to be eligible for the office. He had been a citizen of . su- burb up to about year ago.
 10 overcome this difficulty-it is ur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Recipe for Weak Kidneys

The following recipe is the best that can be had for weak or disordered kid neys Half ounce fluid extract Buchu half ounce Murax compound; six ounces good pure gin. Shake the bottle we'll each time and take one or two teaspoonfuls of the mixture after each meal and at bed time" Any druggist will mix or sup ply these ingredients.
 The foregoing formula comes from high medical authority and will produce quick and permanent results. It will speedily relieve backache. rheumatic pains, ire quent and highly oolored urination. These symptoms of kidney trouble must have prompt attention to prevent Bright's dis ease or diabetes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Mandamus Issued

Washington, October 21.-An alternative writ of mandamus was issued today by the commerce court against the Lehieh Valley railway to show cause why by Oc- .ober 25 @ rate of 9.2 cents should not he enacted on flour and grain products from Buffalo to New York city. The Minne- apolis millers are fighting for reductions of the present 23 cent rate from Mime apolis to New York. Only few days ago complaint was received by the inter- stale commerce commission of the present rates from Minneapolis to eastern desti- nations. Under the law the complainants nave the right to appeal to the commerce court for a writ of mandamus to comnel the railroads to accept reduced rate pending determination of the reason- aoleness of that rate by the interstate commerce commission and by the courts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

ocarts have to take account of William Jennings Bryan and his influence when they go to frame the next national plat form and nominate candidate for President. Just so certainly will the To publicans have to take account of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and his influence when they begin the same operation The two parties are on an equal foot ing in respect to disturbing elements. But there are two differences. Roose- yelt is "has been," while Bryan is a never was" Roosevelt Is blessed with the ability to keep his mouth shut when occasion demands, while-well, what is the use of going into all the distressing details?
 A rumor has been started in Wash ington to the effect that democrats and insurgent republicans in the Senate will combine in refusing to confirm the nom- ination of a successor to the late Jus tice Harlan to the supreme court bench of the reactionary type. In other words, the appointee must be of the Harlan type, which, it Is claimed, is nor wrapped up in the interests.
 But that such movement is possible or even thought of by leaders of the two senatorial factions is not believed. MT. Taft will be allowed to name his choice and that choice will probably be confirmed without hesitation. The southern democrats do not care to con- tinue any coalition with the insurgent republicans and especially on such an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
FABLES TN SLANG S&rfQsof Dll~su GEORGE ADE
The 1911 Fable the Connon and Gratitude Poi

to take a Wallop at the soulless Cor poration.
 When the Promoter came along on Tour of Inspection, the only Person 1own to meet him was the Sheriff.
 Children in the Public School practices the new Oval Pennmanship by filling their Copy Books with the following poppular Catch Line: When you have a Chance to Soak the Railroad go to it.
 And the Trains never ran to suit Every body T
 MORAL: Go easy with Capital until you get it Roped and Tied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

the Cut and pulled up at the New Sta ton.
 The Road was an Assured Fact. The Rails were spiked down; the Rolling Stock was in Commission: Trains were running according to Schedule.
 There was no longer any Reason for Waiting, so the Citizens hiked over to the Court House and began to file Dam- age Suits. The Town Council started in to pass Ordinances and the Board of Equalization whooped the Taxes.
 Horny handed Jurors hung around The Circuit Court Room waiting for a Chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
CHAMP CLARK IS
 SOMEWHAT TIRED

Columbus, Miss, October 21-Champ Clark, speaker of the House of Repre- senatives, has enough of lecture tours. MT. Clark was in Columbus for several hours today between trains, en route to Stsrkville where he spoke tonight. and incidentally announced that when his present contract expires he expects to qtlt the platform. Quick jumps from town to town entail greater fatigue and more severe hardships than he is pre- pared to withstand, he eXplained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

for the Repair Shops and the Round House
 When the College Graduates in Khaki Suits began to drag Chains across Lots, a wave of Joy engulfed Main Street from the Grain Elevator clear out to the Creamery.
 Then came 10.00O Carusos, temporarily residing in Box Cars, to disarrange the Face of Nature and put a Culvert over the Crick. Real Estate Dealers emerged from their Holes and local Rip Van Wrin- kles began to sit up and rub their Eyes.
 One morning a Train dipped through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
1911 Fable of the Retarded Intellectual Deveop1e, of the Snipe

Supreme Court.
 He sprung the old one about the Hen and a half that lays an Egg and halt in Day and hlf. The little Tot began to pull Higher Alebra on him, so he took quick shift to American History and learned for the first time that Columbus was Ringer and not the Real Fellow.
 He passed rapidly over Spelling, as he employed a Blonde Stenographer for that Purpose. Taking up Physiology, he pads- ed long enough to get the Cerebel1um con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

NCE there was little E-Flat Town that needed Direct Com O munication with a Trunk Line.
 A Promoter wearing Sunday Clothes and smoking 40 cent Cigars came out from the City to see about it.
 The Daily Paper put him on the Front Page. Five Dollars was the Set Back for each Plate at the Banquet rendered him by the Mercantile Association. A Bonus was offered, together with a Site
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Fire Prevention Day

Chattanooga, October 21.-(Special)- Mayor T. c. Thompson has set aside Wednesday October 25, as fire preven- tion da yin this city. On this date the combined police, fire and scavenger de- partments will make thorough inspec- tion day in this city. On this date the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

the corporate limits, and enforce the re- moval of all combustible materials All residents will be asked to cooperate in every way in the movement The day Will also be announced ill all the public schools and the help of the school chil- dren enlisted. It is believed that the result will be very beneficial and will cause a great reduction In fire tolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

One day she advised her Husband to question the Boy rather closely and as certain whether not he was keeping pace with the other Youths in the mas tery of all Branches of Learning included in the Curriculum.
 Husband was simply a Business Man but he did not wish to Own Up that he was travelling behind False Front. He called the incipient McGraw up on tho Carpet and tried to make himself look like a formal sitting of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

fused with the Transverse Colon and then tackled English Literature only to learn that Dickens Is Has Been and Thanatopsis is Drool.
 When he rejoined the Wife he was giv- ing at the Knees but he Stalled and said the Youngster was doing as well as could be expected, considering the Cali Der of Teachers employed by the Board of Education.
 unless the Children get On.
 Copyright 1911, by George Ade).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22


 
 want to know where the former Pres ident will be found when the real line up comes between LaFollette and Taft. Roosevelt secured the former nomination of President Taft and 1t was through his influence largely that the latter was elected. VIII he desert the President TOW? That is the question that is being asked everywhere.
 Another feature that Is causing con- siderable comment is the fact that the progressiyes wholly ignored the tariff question.
 It has been the general understand ing that insurgency or progressiveism is a child of the tariff. The division in the republican party grew out of differ ences of opinion on this one issue. It marked the differences in the last spe- cial session of Congress and Is one of MT LaFollette's pet hobbies.
 The tariff will be the issue of the campaign of 1912, whether the leaders want it or not. The tariff will not down at this time. The issue has made itself, President Taft has forced and fixed it. Mir. Underwood Is pressing 1t, and the people are demanding that this issue shall be brought out prominently.
 Mir Taft may stress the issue of con servatism and prosperity. but the peo- pie will demand consideration of the tariff. The progressives may press the Wisconsin ideas," but the voters will demand to know about the tariff.
 MT Underwood and the democrats are fighting to revise the tarif as they have been instructed to do by the peo- pie. They have been consistently busy with this task eyerytime the opportuni- ty has been presented. They never lose sight of other reforms that are needful. but they will keep the tariff prominent ly before the people until the relief tha. is demanded Is given the people.
 MT. Taft cannot get away from the issue. Neither can MT. LaFollette and the progressives of the republican party.
 It is generally admitted that the dem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
ATTENTION. T. n. n. IT.

MEMBERS or BIRMINGHAM LODGE NO. 112, I. Q. O.. F., ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO MEET AT THEIR LODGE HALL THIS (sUNDAY) AFT. ERNOON AT 2i3O O'CLOCK TO AT- TEND THE FUNERAL OF BROTHER OF SISTER LODGES ARE INVITED TO PARTICIPATE.
 J. F. NFAsE. N. C. M, C, THOMAe, R. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

derstood that Senator Penrose will ask Governor Tener to call a special session of the legislature to amend the charter Rudolph Blandenburg is the nominee of the democrats and Keystone party for mayor.
 Senator Penrose has put his heart and soul into the election of Earle and something of his political power de- bends upon his success
 More than s147,0OO has been collec sed through the juvenile court of the Dis trict of Columbia from men under sus- pended sentences and paid to their fam lilies within the past five years, accord ing to paper prepared by Judge Will liam H. DeLacy for presentation before the American Prison Congress at Omaha.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
'' v" Humphreys Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and COLDS
Your best assurance

Your best assurance against taking Cold is "Seventy-seven;y keep it ever handy and use as a preventive.
 The quick application of Seventy. seven" decides the duration of Cold.
 Taken early breaks it up promptly If the Cold is neglected it takes longer.
 To obtain the best results keep a vial handy. All dealers sell Seventy. neven." 25c or mailed.
 Hunrhreys Homeo. aediens Co., Cor William and ann Streets. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

~ NCE there were two Parents who owned a Boy of fl who thought O that Ping Bodie of the White Sox was a bigger Man than Senator LaFol- 1ette of Wisconsin.
 His Mother wanted him to grow up and be intellectual, the same as the Editor of Golfers and she worried because he seemed to crave the Society of Mike and Jimmy at the Engine House and was sav- ing up to buy a Canoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

It is generally admitted that the dem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Krauss. IS: Celia Neiderman
Clement F. Bartio. 81; Leyina Walk
LeOnsrt sapuia, IS; Aiexandsra Lu-
James Thompson. 40: Flora Kilpst-
Glenn W. Kelley. "a; Louise Keibier
James Page. 40 Detroit: Martha r.
May. "a. Draslau, Can.
George w. Kemp. AZ: Katherine A.
John Nocen, &c; BrOnislawa sobc1ew-
Fred 8. Fox. so: Ida NJ. Glover. 30.
Arthur ]. Jones' 80. Detroit; Cor
wine sutherland; ~ lansing. oIv.
dia Banasch. rs. same: ~.
Walter syanczak. 70; Theresa Ma
Joseph n. Bang. IS: Louise NJ. Frank
Fred A. Miller. 80; Anna Forgass, 20
WILDER Powell. 81. Huntington, iho'
Althea NJ. Everhart. u same.
George X. Taylor. IS. Detroit: Carrie
Z. Stanley, SO. Buffalo uua
George II. DePugdt. %: Anna II
Brown. 22. n
Thomas Chester. 80. Cincinnati; ~,
Minnie Eisenhard. "a Green 'p''"s
John F. Burkhardt. IS; Elizabeth l.
Suss. %. , az
Gust Schilsky. 20 Amelia w elrls, ~
Walter Ehlert. "a; Ida Fauslan TO
stanley X-ceypa, Is; Mary Partei'
Frank p. Tool, %: Anna Z. IaIt. -
James Chattock. 20; Minnie Chipai"
Dominic Orlando, 81; Louisa Marine
a. cr.xy
Carl Krausmann. -; Dorothy Gre"
81 Nsar
Benedict p. Inigiey. IS: Mary A. MAT
Guy c. Weaver. 81. Joseph, Mich
George Prieb. 81; Marie striewaski
Hcn.pneev Hupert. 10, Detroit: Thee.
doria Frfedt. 49, Dundee. 1T
George n. DePuydt. %; Anna "a
Brown ~.