davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
LEAVES
 ON ROCHESTER TRIP

Chief of Police George 1T. Bodeker left yesterday morning for Washington where he will join Major Richard Sylves- ter and proceed to the annual convention of chiefs of police at Rochester N. Y Chief Bodeker will deliver an address to the assembly on the Relation of the Chief With the Patrolman."
 Capt Martin Eagan will act as chief of police during the absence of Chief Bod eker who will be gone about a.week.. [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Street, oakland, Cal.
 Warmers s a f e Cure for the kid - neys, liver and blad . der Is put up in soc and s1.00 sizes and sold by all drug gists.
 Warmers s a f e Pills for constipa . ton and biliousness are indispensable in every home.
 They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 20 cents a package.
 A sample bottle of Warmers Safe Cure and sample box of Warmers s Safe Pills will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
FATHER MURPHY'S
 MOUTH IS CLOSED

Fort Worth, Tex. June 10-The Rev. Father Patrick Murphy, who has attract cd considerable attention as speaker for the prohibitionists in the present campaign for statewide prohibition, was today ordered by Bshop-elect Lynch to return to his parish at Dalhart. Father Murphy had been secured to stump the state and has cancelled his engagements.
 Bishop Lynch issued a statement say- ing that Father Murphy has Il churches and that his church work needs his un- divided attention. "I feel sure," Bishop Lynch says, that the priests are able to take care of religion and morality in their respective parishes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Second District Next

Montgomery, June 10-(SpeciaD-The su- preme court of Alabama will on Monday next take up the call of the second ju- dicial division. which is the last division So far as Is known, there are not many cases to be heard, and 1t is expected that the court will adjourn about the middle lof the week. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Sick, Nervous Woman
 Now Well and Strong

"I have suffered with kidney, liver and heart trouble for about ten years. I was very nervous aud passed blood from my kidneys. After trying my doc tor and many nedicines with only slight relief. I commenced using War ner's Safe e~and I am happy to say that I am very much improved in health. The urine is amber and clear and I sleep well nights, and can truly say Warmers Safe Cure has saved my 1ifa ,,-Mrs. R. A Mitchell. 6320 Idaho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Improving West Lake

The directors of the West Lake com pany are making the most extensive inn provements of several years at the lake now. Bathhouses, 12 in number, are be- ing erected beneath the dancing pavilion and will measure by 10 feet.
 The floors will be cement, cement walk will be built bordering the houses and another one leading to the waters edge. When the buildings are finished exca- vations of the eastern bank will be made, making better and more convenient bath ing facilities than ever before. A half dozen new boats are expected daily and a new supply of bathing suits will be furnished as a preparation for the sum. mer outings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 10-Alabama and Mississippi: Generally fair Sunday and Monday; light to moderate south winds. Tennessee: Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

the lake region and St. Lawrence val ley, but no station reported an amount exceeding an inch. Birmingham had a rainfall of 0.37 inch and Montgomery O.24 inch. Thunder accompanied the rain at Birmingham and there was thunder at Mobile, but no rain. Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, June 10, 1911:
 Temn'tl1ra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
M'CORD ID TACKLE
 DEPOT PROBLEM
Will Visit Bessemer at an
 Early Date
TRUCK GROWERS MEET
Decision Made That Manager Wander butte Should Furnish Instructions By Mail-Improvements
 at West Lake

Bessemer. June 10-(speciaD-At some time within the next 10 days Railroad Commissioner Leon MeCord will be In this city to arrange, if possible. satis- factory solution of the question of bet ter passenger depots for Bessemer.
 Tn view of the fact that the plans sub mtted by the lines maintaining passen- ger stations here for improvements were not accepted at the conference held by the commission on last Monday. that the board of trade inaugurated campaign for union depot and that the three commissioners have personally inspected the situation, public interest and some hope of a definite course of action is at tached to the prospective official visit. The announcement of Mir. McCords trip was made by himself in a communica- ton addressed to citizen in close touch with the movement of the commission In regax to the Bessemer matter. He stated also that there is no question but what you need some new depots in your town and I hope to settle the situation at the time of my visit within the next ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Observations taken seventy nfth meridian tIme
 ines through points or equal M pressure peraure they viii freezing @ and 1902
 SYMBOLS indicate state of weather . sear' 0 petiy cloudy; Q cloudy GOrain (9snows QD report missing. Arrows fly with wind First figure, maximum temPsranre 2 hours; second athour rainfall 1T equals VI .nea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Seventeen Cases Heard

The police court docket was well filled this morning for a Saturday session. Seventeen cases of disorderly conduct, violation of the prohibition law and lar ceny were disposed of by continuing four, discharging two and assessing s60 worth of fines on the remainder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

sent Tree 10 any Reduced Facsimilie one sending name and address and mentioning the Birmingham Age-Her- aid. Warmers Safe Cure Co.,, Rochester, N '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
yanderputte to Correspond

The Bessemer Truck Growers associa- ton held a meeting this afternoon at the board of trade room Henry NJ. Wander butte, the new manager was present and the most important business transacted was the changing of the day of meeting to the second Saturday of each month and decision to receive instructions through mail from the manager. The crop of wax beans to be raised here will be gauged, according to the reports from the Detroit markets, which will be made within a few days and the selection of the variety made then.
 The meeting was short but every dis trict was well represented and proved still more conclusively that the business part of the association would devolve upon the officials and board of dlree- tors.
 After the adjournment Manager Van derputte, Secretary Sterling, Vice Pres ident Cooper and C. l.. Gager made an inspection. trip to the experimental farm of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road company, about four miles from the city. The purpose of the visit was to view the land as to it's possibilities for experimenting with the prize Bes- semer crops, strawberries and sweet po- tatoes, see the work done there and talk truck growing with Manager Carlton
 there. The visitors expressed themselves as we'll pleased and delighted with the
 broad and fertile acres under cultiva- tion.
 l The members of the association will be notified of the meeting by letters and receive their instructions by the same means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

Fine Piano For 910O Monday only, at "Whftakers.p 40 North goth street, Birmingham. sl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 10.-G p. m.)-Hot weather continues in the interior and southern districts. Readings of 100 de- grees occurred at Oklahoma and Louis vile; 9S degrees was recorded at Chi cago, St. Louis, Abilene and Shfeve- port. It was 94 degrees at Pfttsburg this afternoon and 92 degrees at Wash ington. The 90-degree isotherm em- braces nearly all the Mississippi val lev. lake states, south Atlantic and gulf regions and the southern Rocky noun tain slope .
 Showers occurred today in the mid dle gulf states, the Missouri valley,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Mrs. Lon Tyler Dies

Mrs. Lon Tyler died at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Nor wood, at Jonesboro, Friday night at 10:30 o'clock after lingering illness. Mrs. Tyler was 30 years of age, and is survived by husband and four chill dren. The funeral took place Saturday afternon at Arnold chapel, Rev. R. w. Carlisle officiating. Interment at Ar mold cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Church Activities

The services for the Methodist church at Jonesboro will be four in number. Rev. L. F. Parrish, the pastor and Rev. L. F. Stansell. the evangelist from Shelf field charge, who Is assisting in the revival, have planned for extraordin- ary efforts on the Sabbath.
 Rev. MT. Stansell will conduct evan gelistic services in the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., and will preach at Il a. m., using as his subject The Conquer ing Christ" At o'clock in the after noon there will be special mems and boys meeting. The subject at this ser vice will be The Value of True Man hood" At the night service the minis ter will preach from the subject, Sow ing and Reaping'c
 The visitings minister is drawing large crowds to hear him st every service. He is a forceful speaker and seems especially adapted to evangelistic work. Much good is being accom- plished in the churches and through out the town a result of the meet ing.
 At the Baptist church Sunday morn ing the first sermon of a series of evangelistic services will be preached by the Rev. H. c. Risenor at II oclyck; subject, The Greatest, Surprise on Earth" At o'clock in the afternoon special service will be held for wo- men and girls only; subject, "The Un- seen Web" Evening service for men only; subject, Tn Fetters of Brass"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Mrs. May Is Hostess

From until ' o'clock this afternoon the beautiful lawn of the home of Mrs w J. May was thfonged with her friends, whom she had invited to meet her sister. Mrs. H. E. Kelley of Rome, Ga Mrs George Harrison presided over a punch bowl placed on a stand of sweet peas and ferns on the lawn and the receiving line included Mesdames l.. Y. Lipscomb. Charles Ray, Fred Cunningham and Miss Lulu Allen.
 The hostess, attired In gray silk, well comed her guests beside the guest of honor. who wore a dainty frock of blue silk and silver trimmings. A delicious ice course was served during the hours.
 Visiting Girls Honored
 At the. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Brannon, on Clarendon ave- nue, Edwin Brannon entertained inform ally in honor of Misses Ouida, .Divida and Damiras Riseuer of Tyler. Tex, Saturday evening. The honorees are the attractive daughters of Rev. H. C. Risener, sthe Baptist evangelist, and are the guests of Mrs s. F. Jones.
 Forty-two was the feature, of the eyen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

regions and the southern Rocky mouh- tain slope , dle gulf states, the Missouri valley, ......,..,,,.......sss. ..sss.s.sss.sssssss.ssssssss ing and at the conclusion of the games an ice course was served at the tables. the host was assisted in receiving oy Misses Mary Duncan and Corina Irot- ter and Mrs. w. H. Brannon. Misses Mii- dred Brannon and Elizabeth Duncan pre- sided over a punch, bowl stationed on the veranda. The guests numbered So or the younger and high school set.
 Personals
 Miss Bessie Oliver of Birmin gha m arrived yesterday to be the guest or MT. and Mrs. l.. D. McCullom.
 Misses Huey left today for Living ston. where they will remain Tor SIX weeks at the normal college. , Miss Minnie Park left Thursday for ,ruscaloosa to spend the week end
 Miss Eleanor Hughes of Birmingham fig the guest of pr. and Mrs. R. P. Me Tyiere at their home.
 Miss Mary Murphy who has been the much admired guest of Miss Ann O'Brien, will leave tomorrow for her home in Anniston, Ala.
 Mrs J. J. Mayheld and grandson, Dick Mayfield. left few days ago for Tus- oaloosa.t after visit to MT. and Mrs. T. T, Huey.
 f Miss Presney Wood has returned to her home at Woodville, Ala, after visit to Mrs. T. B. Wallace.
 Mrs, L. l.. Whittle and Miss Francis Fitzpatrick will leave in a few days for Blount Springs to visit relatives.
  } Visit Orchard Terrace. .ss,s,: s,,a:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
Local Data

he 24 hours ending at ' p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
$25 and $50 Hirsh- Wickwire Co.,, Summer Suits ess'ss esss Unrestricted s' .1'

You may think suit at this price sn good enough for you these $25 and S30 Suits bearing Blach worth for $1660you II change your mind when you find
 values they for the Bach cash purchased the pic tailored suand there's variety enough for all tastes with
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
ROBEhl .IlIST S|zzLES WITH FERV|D WRATH La Toilette Tells Toledo Audience of Failure of Our Present Gov
 ernment. MAKES A FEW
 MODEST DEMANDS Says We Must Have Change or the Whole Works Will Be Busted
 Forthwith.
MAKES A FEW
 MODEST DEMANDS
[ASsocidted Press DiSbGtchl

|
 TOLEDO, Dec. 2S.-Senator La Fol lette. in his campaign through Ohio for the progressive republicans, talked to another large audience here to- night. Self government, trusts, the
 initiative and referendum, the recall, the primary. and direct vote for United States senators. La Toilette discussed at length but devoted more attention to the trusts than at any previous meeting
 The senator declared the will of the people is higher than courts, saying: The will of the people shall be the law of the land Constitutions, stat utes. courts, and all the complex de tails of government are but instru- ments to carry out the will of the people: when they fail they must be changed so as to carry out and ex- press the well formulated judgment and will of the people.
 And it's going to be changed. Oh. you standpatters take nOtice-you're curiosity in Wisconsin. The peo- pie have never failed in any crisis. You haven't got representative gov in the state or nation today. Charging self government has been by the trusts, Senator La Toilette asserted a crisis is at hand. He declared that so powerful had two business. They are Morgan and Stan dard Oil, and every banker in the hall knows it; he asserted.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
SCHOONER RAMMEO
 LITTLE DESTROYER
Crew Were All in Imminent Danger But Were Rescued by Govern
 ment Revenue Boat
[ GASS0cidted Press DiSbdtchl

| Associated Press Dispatch
 NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 2S.-Fifty-siX men, the greater part of the crew of the torpedo boat destroyer Warrington. tonight are aboard the revenue cutter Onondaiga, which raced from Norfolk in response to distress calls from the destroyer. These include four injured men. According to messages received here the Onondaiga arrived at the scene of the accident about noon to- day. finding the Warrington anchored in no immediate danger The men were transferred from the Warrington. Fourteen, including all the officers, re- mained on the boat. which at the time os the accident to the Warrington, was eight or ten miles ahead of the other members of the torpedo fleet. She was half under an! half out of water. when a forty five mile gale swept sea over the little vessel. Suddenly out of the darkness loomed . floun- dering schooner. Before the man on watch could swing the torpedo boat out of danger the schoOner's nose rammed the Warrington. The schoon- CT then scudded off in the darkness
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
PAPER MAKERS
 ASK FUR DUTY
Manufacturers Up in Arms Against Administra-
 tion Program.
PROTEST AGAINST
 FREE IMPORTATION
[ [ASSOcidfcd Press DiSbdtchl l

1 ASSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-American pulp and print paper manufacturers are bringing pressure to bear on President Taft to inouce him to re- fuse to yield to the demand of Euro pean governments for the free admis- sion of their pulp and print paper on terms of equality with the Canadian product.
 The disposition of the administra- ton has been to let this matter be determined by the courts. but as this involves a long delay. the diplomatic protestants are by no means satis- fled and by adopting this measure show their resentment. Count Won Bernstorff. the German ambassador. has informed the state department Germany would not accord to Ameri- can exporters the reduced duties on tool steel and hard rubber accorded tO Swedish and Japanese exporters under their special treaties. because America does not admit German wood pulp and print paper free of duty.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
TURKISH TOWELS ARE
 COSTUMES DE R|GEUR
Bath Room Appurtenances Will Here .. after Supply Outfit for Fash
 ionatly Inclined
Press Disbatchl

fAsS0cidfcd Press Dispatch
 CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Milady's gown will be a sample of attainment, and it will accord with the household cur tailment due to the cost of living, was said today at the exposition of coming fashions on display here, by the dry goods trade papers. The bath room, which supplied her with her bath robe otherwise known as a blanket cloth coat now will furnish her with a dress, the material in it to be Turk ish towels. Two or three towels with or without red stripes and tasseled border, as suits the. wearer's individu- ality, a little dab of Irish lace, a slit here and there for the arms to come through, and the gown is complete. A simple silk underskirt, toned to show off the towel fringe. at the left of the bottom of the skirt, and costing slight F. in excess of the overdress, completes the costume.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
Four Leading Candidates For Supreme Court
 Bench are Being
 Considered. <
HOOK SEEMS TO BE
 IN THE LEAD
Nagel, Sutherland, and F. B. Kellogg Are Also Prominent Can
 didates.
1 TASSocidted Press DiSbdtch1

WASHINGTON, Dec 2S.-President Taft will probably decide Tuesday on the man to succeed the late Justice Harlan on the supreme court bench. The field of possible appointees has narrowed to four men. and tonight it is said the selection may be looked for a: the next meeting of the cabinet January ?. The nomination probably will be sent to the senate next week.
 The four from whom the president will make the selection are said to- night tO be United States Circuit Judge Hook of Kansas. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, Senator Sutherland of Utah, and Frank B. Kel- lOgg. the Minnesota trust buster, for the government. and its prosecutor in the Standard Oil suit.
 Senator Borah, it is said has not been entirely eliminated from consid- eratiOn. but the choice lies apparently between the others. Of these men Judge Hook and Senator Sutherland stand foremost. although both Secre- tary Nagel and MT. Kellogg are still in the running. Judge Hook was un- der consideration last year by the president when he made supreme court appointments. His packers are active this winter. Senator Sutherland is warmly admired by the president, and has been summoned to the White House frequently of late. One fact is said to initiate against Secretary NageI. that he is 6S years old. The president has declared several times no man should go on the bench after he has reached the age of 50. Kel- logg's candidacy is vigorously pushed by his friends. His work in the Standard oil and other cases has att tracted favorable attention at tho White House
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
DARIUS GREEN
 WAS PROPHET
Government Will Teach the Flying Stunts, Is Pro
 fessor's Belief.
AND BOSTON MEN
 ARE ALWAYS RIGHT
I [AsSocidtcd Press DiSbGtchl

[1SSO( tuItu iISS GtSYdiCH
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-Courses in aerOnautics will soon be estab- lished in American universities to fit young men for the profession of fly ing and airship building. This ad- vance in education was predicted to- day by Professor A. Lawrence Roach. of the Blue Hill Meteorological Ob servatory Boston, in an address be- fore the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
 Effective legislation to protect per sons and the right of the American laborer was the subject of discus sion in the opening meeting of the American Association for Labor Leg islation. Prof Henry R. Seager of Columbia university urged the estab- lishment of d federal commission on industrial disputes for which legis- lation is now pending in congress.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
Persia Promises to Mete Out Punishment for the Wounding of Consul
 Smart.
SHUSTER WILL
 LEAVE THE ORIENT
Suggests Another American Act in His Place for the Immediate
 Present.
Associated Press DiSbdfch1


 TEHERAN, Dec. 2S.-British Con- sul w. 4. Smart, who was wounded in the engagement between his In dian escort and 500 Kashgai tribes men. is safe. having been brought from the caravansary, where he re- ceived medical attention, to Kazeroon. The Persian foreign minister called on the British minister today and expressed deep regret on behalf of the regent. The government informed the British minister that measures will be taken to insure Consul Smart's safe arrival at his post at Shiraz. and to mete out punishment to the offenders.
 The Persian government is eN- tremely apprehensive that England will consider the incident sufficient justification for a punitive expedition which might lead to prolonged and possibly permanent occupation of southern Persia
 w. Morgan ShUster. the American dismissed from the office of the treasurer general by the cabinet. is still awaiting notification of the ap pOintment of his successor He has suggested the selection of F. F. Cairns. who was his principal Ameri- can assistant. to act in the interim. This will enable Shuster to leave Te- heran within short time. If the suggestion is accepted he will pos sibly leave with his family in about ten days. The only route he can take is by Kasbin Telegraph lines to TabriZ have been restored. and it is presumed fighting in that district has ceased. but all dispatches re- ceived so far from Tabriz are sev- eral days old. They indicate the Russians were in a desperate plight awaiting endorsements. They effected a truce which held un- til Monday. when heavy reinforce ments arrived and the Russians re- neWed their attacks.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
TENSION Is SlACkED
1 [ASSOcidted Press DiSbdtchl

LAREDO. Texas, Dec. 2S.-Evidence that tension on the border is lessening since the surrender of General Der nardo Reyes. was indicated when a force of twenty United States infantry men, under command of Lieutenant Beach. returned today from San Jose twenty-five miles northwest of here, where they have been doing guard duty. Their mission was to prevent neutrality law violations.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
NO REQUEST HAS BEEN MADE FOR EXTRAD|T|ON
And Officials Say It is Very Unlikely That Mexico Will Prefer Such
 Demand.
1 HSSOcidted Press Dispatch l

lHSSOcidted Press DiSPatchl
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S.-State department officials stated today that no application has been received from Mexico for the extradition of Emilio Nasquez Gomez. and officials say it is unlikely such a request will be made. Under the terms of the eX- tradition treaty between the United States and Mexico the latter country may make application direct to the governor of the state where the fugi- tive is under arrest without the re- ferring of the matter to Washington.
 SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 2S.-EmiliO NasqueZ Gomez. who is in this city as self styled refugee, today denied that he planned or would plan any revolt against MaderO
Arizona republican., 1911-12-29
HAOLEy IS FIRM
Denies Gompers' Request for Parole
 Of Murderer

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Dec. 2S.- Governor Hadley, in a letter to Sam uel Gompers. president of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor, announces he has declined to grant the parole of Edgar G. Bailey, who killed Albert Ferguson, a nOn-union hack driver in Kansas City in 1904. while a strike of hack drivers was in progress. He is serving a life sentence, Governor Folk having commuted his sentence which originally was fixed at death.