davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01
Kafucr's TriB.
&oman BON Sbeooor BON
3obeltit.
(Gortiesune.)

(G%prtiesnue.)
o8rano;" REF Der Baron. bad,
tc mfrs bod, oaB es 10 fommel
ipiiroe! limo es lit gut 10, Sreuni
5ris!".
| Sris borte niht mebr oas belft
2a6en 4reps. Or mar Der Slid.
tung gefolgt, Die oieier inn ange.
geben bate, uno ouf einen SiemIif
i6malen, bon Sellampen erIeudte.
ten Sang %getreten. @aerbano sc
italten> Manner uno Grauen in ele.
ganter Seilette, in Mrbeitsroden
gum Eeil gang ODER baIb in Shca.
terfoitiinleit. gum Cell MIR notoiief.
tis befleioet, buidten ON ibnf Dor.
iiber. ginen oieier 2eute hieli
5ris al er ipuBte iid nidt an-
oers gu belfen.
ugntihuloisen sic mo lit Sic
@~aroerobe ocs Serrn Mugltit Ster'
5iitger?1....
19e6ts olpeite Cir murce
ibtn 5air a,sttuort, nno Sris flopfte
an.
Die orobnenoe 9ierItimrne ocs
Serfulcs rief pSerein". SterSinger
iaB in einem ensen @eridIage Dor
einent Spiegeliderben uno famm-
te iib Dos Scar. Or mar Biz oli
Den Sod fertig o~ngefleioet. Neber
tbm auf einem nie6rieen Shemel
ioB MiB Nnne Sopfins. Gle
Sdlnngenmpio, in Sut uno Meeen-
mantel, nit einem balb geIeerten
8eiB6iergtaie I'M ShoBe.
y@er lit boz" brittle S~ter5inger.
.Sat iunn aud nod Der Mrbeit fci-
ne Rube mebr?l".... CT oreIte
mlbiam ben auf fettsepolitertcnl
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finb Sie2 @ns iuoGen Sie?" flbr
er 5ris an.
Bon Sbnen min i'd gar nibts. "
entgegnete oieier iharf aober mon
iaete mir, baB Sic mid GIT fpre.
den piinidtenl Mein Walne lit Sris
Sieoler."
Der innse Manm aas Sic
gSpringenoe Miinoe", erl1uterte oie
Sdlongenmoio in ibrem bolperiser
Deutif.
.aIb iol".. Gin letter 8irlten-
itrid = oann erbob iid Der Serfi,.
leg tpuftie uno 6riidte Sris Die
Snno. vGntiduIoieen Sic, es mar
nidt 10 boie eemeint. Sd babe
mid beute ihmdbli6 g%e1reert.
BUR Sohel 8ennerfe bot Sie niGt
pergeffen uno id ord ni6t. Sinb
Gle INNER uof @ereiter BERN
@rafen Dingsoo?"
Stein, i'd babe meme Stelluna
berloren unb BIN fret"
DSrei," Der 1Serfules nidte
- obos lit gut, oos lit iebr autl
Bhfen sic, pas id Sbnen neufid
faste2 Sic miifien atblet weroen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01

oenerias fir &leioungs1tide
S6mudiahen uno @eIo berflaq
Die ibm nuf elmer 3eiie nod sSor.
Wortb aus eiuem Der @ageu Del
@efeaidaft eeitobIen tpuroen. Z
Mm ~. Muguit tperoen 81.
0ireftoren oes Gtaatsperbanbes Sc,
nSrapeler's 8rotectipe MIiociation'
in unferer Staot cine gisung ab
balten.
Wontag bot Die uebertraglmc
oes bieiigen @eihdfts Der 8acifl
grpreB Company an Die @ells Gar.
go erpreB Company itattgefunoen.
Wontag abeno brannte ga:
Saus bon S. so. gboate, an o.,
2llbbod StraBe $50. 731 gelege,,
ab. Ser Shaoen belauft iid chi
$4,000.
S. Oscar Chapman, Der bis.
Der ir Der bieiisen Boltofficc a,-
geiteat NOR, lit gum 3oqinlpeftor
in eagle 8qb ernannt poroen.
Se1ator @iaacD Iiegt frant
i'm Souie ieines Sdmiegeriobns
S. 90. @sfribge oanieoer. Man
befiirdtet, oaB es linn unnl0alif
lem miro, Der 2egisIaturlibung BEL
sutpobnen.
.Dus San @ntonio &uliucB
college lit Inn Snforporieruna ciu-
gefommen. Das Gapital betrdgi
$4,000, Snforporatoren iino 5. g.
Jrnnflin, 81. g. Witden nno 6.
6. SoIman.
- Gin getpiiier Saines s. Moore,
elm WitgIieo Der MiIit1rfapeIle oes
II. Snfonterie : Negiments, lit IN.
ter Der Mnflage berbaftet NOR
ben, in ct. YauI einen 3ablmei-
iier's gbef gefdIidt gu baben gr
miro nod ct. Soul sebrah. iper-
ben.
=. Sente moreen ettpas Dor 5mci
ubr entitano in benz ,Sauie bon
6reo. 8orr an Der 9urleion GtroBe
elm 5euer, bod tpuroe es seloibt.
e1c Die Seuermebr binfam.
@dbrenb oes Monots Stuff
miroen i'm Staotgeridt @eloitrofell
gum 9etrase bon $326t perbGnst.
63 Mal ipuroe Die Sel,er-
mebr ndbreno oes pergangenen 800
nots oIormiert. 1leber elm DnsellO
6tefer Seuer mar in unbefpobnten
Saiiiern auseebroden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01
attadieren iuie siser.

Sn Dem Sample, bas @Iiit rein
gu balten, greifen Die meiBen 3or.
perhen Die Seine nie Eiger on; Ole
Seine bestDineen nber Die fIeiner
Sampler oft burd5 idneIle 8ermeb-
riing. Damn iebt @usidlag, &c
ihmiire, gesema nn6 dbnlides iid
perihIimmern, 8roft nn0 @ppetit
aber abnebmen. 9ieier 3ultnn>
p~erlonet electric 9itters, ser STA
gen, 2eber uno Nieren reguIiert uni
Site aus Dem 9Iute ausifeioet
Or lit Ser bette 8lutreiniger i"
lbreibt 6. z. guoobn bon SracD,
Gal. 8eriuht i'm. SOC bel aueil
Druggilteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01

aus San @eint, Soabo, III
Die 0adridt e~insetroffen, onB in
Dem Banbanole Diitrift nntpeit bon
bort an a6t nerihieoenen 9teGen
Walobranoe aussebroden fino. Sn
Der Nabe bon Summit, Staples.
Watdpooos uno glarfs Sort in
Soabo bremen Die @aIonngen aui
betoen Seiten oes Wope SIuf5es
auf Dem @ebiet Der 0ortbern Baci-
fc 8abn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01
9es 9iebaabls beldufbiat.

6. 6. chamberlain bon Clinton.
We., beidul6igt BRETT gudlen's Mr.
nica Salbe oes StebIens ODER Neb-
mems bon S6mer5 BEL 8ranotpun-
ben ODER Sdiirfungen - ser
.Sdnlera bel @unoen = oos Glenn
BET @eidmiiren ODER Sdmorrboioen
Sic beraubt 8unoen, &iibneraugen,
@errenfungen uno @erlesungen ip.
rer S6redniiie", iast er, .als Sell
mittel siebt es nid,t ibressleideu.
Nur 25c bel allen Gruggtften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01

iage ib SbnenL oenn Sic iino o..
gu geborett. 8ennerfe iu6t nun Ell
ne frii1e aroft = Sic entiinnen
it6 bod R%ennerfes, oes Mgentcn
fir Spe5ialitdtenbibnen uno ge-
iisers Der aSpringel,oen Wiinse"
= mas?.. geun ia, Der min sic
aIio abfangen. SD aber oufL unr
oas lit Die Souptia6e. Sd fonee
on, olt gu ueroen unb INNER oider
oa5u, 0ie ano@en parieren ni6t
mebr. 10 rebt, uno oas G1eiid
modt faul. Sd broude einen Bart.
ncr, nit benz i'd 5uipn1men arbei-
ten un0 init Dem i6 mid in Die
Broouftionen teilen fam. Sente
Nbenb babe ids nit Der Sierra ber-
iudt - ober ME pieberl Man at
belt Dem Srouenaiinmer gu, toeil iie
eine bubihe 8erlon lit" =
u9os gebt fid nod iebr on, it'll
Die Shlungenmaio ein uno riinpfte
ni9tadteno oos Ndshen.
~ nno neil man TIRE Sareil
fir edit bolt" fubr 5ter5inser I'M.
beirrt fort. uMid ober pereiBt man.
0os Bublifum lit unfamiliar -
bol' es Ser @eierl".. CT noEm
Ole @eiBe bonn 5dooB ieiner flci.
nen 2iebiten un6 leerte 6as @Ias
gerduidbo1. vDas gebt nidt 10
',peiter," fubr er fort. SD teile
mid germ NIT ieoermari i'll ocn
9eifoa oes B,lblifums, ober id
min @eredtigfeit baben. gntideioen
Sic iih fur5, iunger Wann. uno
neroen Sic mein 9ompagnonl Sd
biloe Sic unentseItlid ans, tpenn
Sic iid perpflidten, bret Sabre
nit mir 5uiammen orbeiten gu MOL
len. Wie geiegt - i1 braude Ell
nc iunge &raft ofs 8eibiIfe, nn6
mir meroen bel @elo miteinonoer
%neroienel. Nennerfe bermittelt
uns Die engagements.
Sris antportete nidt. ct iob sic
plumpe @eitoIt Ster5ingers Dor iidL
utb neben ibm mu1s lit Iofenoer
Sh0ne oos eirenenbilo Der @igoll-
teiia empor. Sbr mob fem 5it fon-
men, idien ibm elm b~egliidenoer
@eoanfe, cine Selisfeit.
n9aben sic nod mas Dor Beltte
@benb9" fubr Der SerfuIeg fort.
ugsidt2 0elto beiiarl Damn TONI
men sic nit in Die nspringerloe
Niin5e". MbgemaGt, i'elo. @ennerfe
miro Sbnen bic Code idot, ploll-
iibel MAIDEN. Meinen gof, @nnef
Yub - / oas morml Meinen SUIT,
Mnne oo oriiben ftebt er! 60
nun fann's l~osgeberl Salt, meinen
Stodl $50 lit benn mein Stod,
@nne?l"
Mnne frantic ben Stod ouN eli.
nem 8iinbel alter gricots berpoh.,
Damn ihritt man gu oreien ben
@aroerobengang auriid. cine Srep-
pc binal,f, cine Ereppe binab, uii0
ms Sreie.
Gin mormer 8egen r~ieielte bonn
Simmel binab. Sris batte feinen
Shirm BEL iih - es tat inn ol,f
mol, oaB inn Die laue Seu6tigfeit
III oas @eiibt ihlug. Sbm mar, als
iiebete bas 8lut in ibm = Elm els
faltes 8ab mdre ibm in bieietn
4ugenblid cine Wonne gepeien.
Den fleinen Sil5but melt bon Ser
Stirn geidoben, idritt er ihtmm an
Der Settle BEG Serfules oaber, Der,
ieine S6langenmaio am Mrme, nn-
aufborlid nit oieier ipiipertc mo
fIiiIterte.
Die uSpringenoe Miia3e", lpar,
mie geipobnlid gu bieier 3eit, Bis
oiif ben Iesten 8las sefiillt, inoeiien
muroe fir Ster5inger llno feline &C.
noiien iofort elm reuer Gid in
Die Nabe oes 8iiffets seidober.
Set oid, Mnne", iaste Ster5in-
ger unb flaphte Dor ieiner fleinen
@eliebten Die 5peiiefarte aiif. n9es
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-01
Aerzte Verscfreiberl Castoria

6ASTORIA erfeut SIGH ausgesIr chener Gunst sdtens der Aerzte, pharma-
~ ceuhscher Geselschafen una axhzinischer Au3ortaten.= Aerzte bednnen
SIGH desselben NIT demb esen Erfolge. Die a gedehnte Amending o.
Castoia kst SIGH hagios af dri Thatsachen zuruch nren: Erstens-Dieu IN
leugbare Erkenntniss, dass IS unschadich it; Zsves eaas-Dass es NIGHT nr
Magenschmerzen eleichtet und die Nerven bHuhgt sondern EUR Verdauung
beTagt; und DrSttenS-ste se in angenehmer ud vonkommener Ersatz fir
CastorOeL Els it volkommen sicher Els enthat lan Opium, klein Mophn
oder andere Narcotca, und verdummt NIGHT Els list nngeich Soothing Syrups,
Batemans Drops, Godfeys Cordial, etc. Els hesst ct vas, wem SIGH cine medi
znische ZenschrIf SO aussert lndessen eachten wiz es fir unsereS chuldgket
auf Gehhlen hinzuweisen ud af Mntel EUR F0rderung der Gesundheit Die
Zdt da nan Kinder JUS Gewinnsucht oder Unwissenhat mordete soHe zu Ende
sen Unsems Wlssens lst Castora Elm Mntel zr Herstelung dauenden Wohl-
befndens, dem e. halt die Constitution in Ordnmg ohne ~ northumberland
desc Aufkarumg sind wr unsaen Lese1n schudig-HaUs Journal of Health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
INSURGENTS GRILL REGULARS
 IN THE DIGNIFIED SENATE

MT. Hale defended himself vigorously, repeating his warning of complete failure of general legislation.
 By what appeared to be in furtherance of plan of the old guard to still the rising storm, Senator Gallinger moved that the bill be laid aside until tomorrow. Senator Brown insisted that consideration of the bill proceed.
 Senator Gallinger champion of the bill. argued that the granting of the proposed bounty would do much toward breaking up that Illegal European ship combine" t"
 Senator Burton would not consent that any such combination could be dissolved by a subsidy federal line" and when MT. Gallinger expostulated with him he demanded that the New Hampshire sena- obtain subsidy legislation.
 My object is patriotic responded MT. Gallinger. "I do not want to see our bat tleships conveyed around the world again by foreign colliers.''
 Responding MT. Burton characterized this expression as mere sentiment and ''sentiment would be well enough,' he added. If not too often accompanied by unwarranted drafts on the treasury
 For the moment MT. Gallinger was vis- ibly vexed. He declared the remark to be unwarranted and he retorted that he had not been in the habit of putting his hands into the treasury vaults. When however Mir. Burton stated that no per sonal allusion had been contemplated his antagonist was modified and the day end cd peacefully, if futilely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Commission government plan not op-
 posed. Jefferson Board of Revenue wants
 more salary. Frazier plans to quit the race.
 Insurgents grill the regulars 3-Governor O'Neai sends his first mes-
 sage to legislature. e-Man tries to shoot himself and wife. Consolidation at Decatur Is strongly
 opposed.
 EEditorial comment. S-Southern Automobile Works increase
 capital.
 Pizitz will erect etght-story building. Interstate Casualty company makes
 good showing.
 Want back tax commissioner placed
 on salary.
 F-Brmingham society events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department. W-Ttems of gossip picked up at Mont
 gomery. Champ Clark issues warning. U-Cullman citizens want q dispensary. Percy commission bill is finished Joe Scully is new adjutant general. l2-May now adopt viaduct agreement. Posses abandon negro man hunt. Bankhead Is again named senator. lS-Deadlock grips New York legislature. Scherk trial full of surprises
 Corporation tax case is argued. N--Aldrich's banking plan submitted. B-General. advance in stock market. Corn leads grains in active trading. Cotton declines on small demands. Seven carloads of feedstuffs arrive. N-C6mcrs message is sharply criticised. Perny embarrassed over publication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18

' Washington. January 17.-This was field today for the so-caIled republican fin surgentsy in the Senate: "Hazing Hale,'' was the favorite pastirne, but ..grillng Gallinger," was a close second in point of popularity.
 The ''progressivesv who played leading roles in the drama were Senators Cum mins, Clapp, Borah and Brown and the occasion was offered when Senator Gal finger sought to have day fixed for a vote on his ocean mail ship subsidy bill.
 Immediately on MT. Gallinger's motion Senator Clapp interposed an emphatic ob- jection. He was followed by MT. Cum mins. who enjoyed himself at the ex- pense of Mir. Gallnger. Then Senator Hale arose and Informed the Senate that the fixing of days for votes never would do, that if such a practice were indulged no business of a general nature could be transacted at the present session. He deplored the waste of time and urged the Senate to quit drifting and "get down to business.
 Senator Borah mildly suggested that he agreed with MT Hale, but intimated that in bis own opinion the senator from Maine was not practicing what he preached; that the latter when the reso- ,ution providing for direct election of United States senators was offered last Friday sought to prevent consideration by moving an adjournment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
CRAIG OPPOSES
 JOHNSTON'S BILL

Washington, January 17-(Special.)- Representative Craig, a member of the House public lands committee, will op- pose Senator Johnston's bill, which has passed the Senate to open to agricultural entry the surface of public coal lands. MT. Craig is opposed to the principle of segregation of surface from mineral rights in the bill, and besides that thinks the lands should be reserved to the benefit of the schools. The Mondell Segregation act does not apply to Alabama bonds which are excepted under previous act. Senator Johnston said the lands ought not to lie idle when they could be made productive without damage to mineral rights. He would of course. he said, like to see the scldrhs have the benefit of the lands if that Is feasible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
STREET GAR MEN
 WILL GET RAISE

z lI 2 tss ls -a -l
 Meridian !, Miss. January 17.-(Special) J. Beginning with February the employees of the Meridian Light and Railway com ,pany will be given per cent increase of wages. The motormen and conductors on all cars will also be furnished summer and winter uniforms at the company s expense. 7 lf
 A runaway horse on the streets of the city this afternoon knocked down and in t1ured twp ladies land a 2-year-old. child. Mrs. William Powell and, her child and Miss Nora Kearney were the victims. The. frightened horse ran into the trio as they were crossing street. Miss Rear .ney' was. badly injured about the hips and. lower limbs. while Mrs. Powell and child received several bad but not neces- sarily fatal;injuries.
 Today a,the proposed Mssissippi-Ala- bama fair promoters were presented with fair ground site of 55 acres, by Three foot Bros. & Co and Cliff Williams for a period of 10 years. The site was prompt ly accepted. 1t, is within three blocks of ;the Union passenber station, and insures the success Of the fair Fifty thousand dollars was also guaranteed at the meet ling this afternon. This money will be used in building a race track and for the of exhibit halls. The first fair will be held next fall and 1t gives promise of being on most. extensive scale. ? 4',
 City Clerk O OLeary has received sl0,756 from State Auditor Smith as Meridians s allowance from the public school fund. This amount is the January allowance for school purposes. representing two- thirds of the entire amount. The re- n1aining one third will be given sout in .Jnnex The amount for the county's al lowanee Is 32o,0S0. The fund was consid- erabiy increased by the last legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
LUMBER BUSINESS IN
 SERIOUS CONDITION

New Orleans, January 17.-That the lumber business of this country is in a very serious condition was the state nent in his annual address of President J. Lewis Thompson of Houston, Texas. association which opened it's session in this. city today.
 The industry has suffered from over production,' said President Thompson. the. lumber men have not seized the opportunities which have presented them selves and we must exercise closer con- servation, economy and cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Meetlnx of FarMef., Unlon

Washington, January 17.-speciaL L)-W. A. Morris. of sullisent. chairman of the board of directors of the National Farm CTS union and president. of the sAIabama
 union. and O. B. Ford of McFall. mem Der of the. national legislative committee and vice president of the state union, .ars attending meetings respectively of the hoard and the committee. The sessions are executive and are said to be for the consideration of certain legislation before Congress. -.4.5 l.l.iG1 ss z , M ,i.ie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
KERN IS CHOSEN IN
 BEYERIDGE'S PLACE

Indianapolis, Ind, January 7.-John Worth Kern of this city was today elect ed to the United States Senate by the Indiana legislature to succeed Albert J.. Beveridge. The two houses met separate ly and cast their votes. Tomorrow both houses will meet at noon in the house chamber where the vote will be cans vassed and MT. Kern will speak
 The republican minority of the legisla- ture cast it's vote for Senator Beveridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Rock Island Changes

Topeka. Kan, January 17.-Announce- ment was made today of the appointment of A. F. Sweet of Chicago as general manager of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad with headquarters in To- peka. James Stewart. assistant general passenger agent, has been appointed gen eIal passenger agent with headquarters in Topeka.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
heed succeedsL Warner

Jefferson City, Mo-, January 17.-James A. Reed. democrat, of Kansas City. choice of the primaries, was chosen junior Uni, teu States senator from Missouri today
 by the two houses of the general as, sembly. His election will be made eff fective tomorrow by the assembly in joint session, He will succeed Senator Warner, republican,. F iss ..l. Y "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Architects in se.nion

San Francisco, January 1.-The annual convention of the American Association of Architects opened here today with a large attendance of delegates from all rarts of the United States. The visiting delegates have made an inspection of the new forms of architecture that have ap- peared in San Francisco since the great fire of 1906,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Iohn.on succeeds Hale

Augusta. Me- January 17.-Charles F. Johnson of Waterville, democrat, was elected United States senator to succeed Eugene Hale by the Maine legislature to- day. MT. Johnson received 107 votes and Frederick A. Powers of Houlton, republ- can, 67.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
WILL NAME MOBILE MAN

.citl.)-Dr.s William Oates of Mobile
 will be named Wednesday morning
 jail inspector of Alabama for s term of four years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Election' .inE cousctieut

Hartford. Conn, JanuaTy ; f5. George Payne Mclean of shnsbury, republican !; was chosen United states ssnatois ffonl Connecticut for the six-yearc term begin ninf March next. by the general assem- ~bly today He will succeed Morgan e. Bulkley. e,A VI Ns; /.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 17-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Snow or rain in north; rain and colder in south por- t!ons Wednesday,; Thursday generally fair; moderate winds.
 Tennessee: Snow or rain Wednesday: Thursday generally fair; warmer in west portion.
 Local office, United States weather bu- reau, Birmingham. Report for the "A hours ended p. m. January r, 1910: Maximum temperature ............ 65 Minimum temperature ............. 4s Mean temperature ................. 56 Normal temperature .................. 45 Precipitation ....,.................... 0o Total precipitation since Jan. 1...... 4.o1 Deficiency ..................,...... II 80
 w. E' LEHMAN. Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
Senator Oliver Reelected
Two Senator's Elected

Bismarck, N. D. January T.-The North Dakota legislature today elected Porter J. McCumber of Wappeton and Asle J. Gronna Of Lakota United States senators. McCumber was elected as a stalwart and MT. Gronna as a progress sive republican MT. Gronna swilly fill the unexpired term of M. N Johnson, de- ceased. 'se
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
CIapp Is Reelected :

St.. Paul, January 1.-The election of Senator Moses E. Clapp, republican, to succeed himself proceeded according to programme in both houses of the Min resota legislature today. The house wifi meet in joint session tomorrow, to ratify the vote. ,.sIs -, A.4... f ii '. s -..s s. |,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18
SENATORS CHOSEN
 IN MANY STATES

! |.--s N. n lz
 Olympia, Wash, January. 1L--Both houses of the legislature bal1otted for United States senator in sepa rate ses- sions today In the senate the vote stood:
 Poindexter, republican, 40; cotterill democrat 1. 3 ,A' In the house: sf &9s e
 Poindexter. 126; Cotterill, il.
 The houses will meet in joint ses- sion tomorrow to ratify the election of Pondexter. l
 Poindexter was chosen, as a progres- sive republican candidate at the Sep tember primary. winning by 42,000 plurality. He will succeed Samuel H Piles, whose term will end on March 3. Poindexter is s43 years old, native of Memphis, Tenn, and graduate of Washington and Lee university.
 Senator Oliver Reelected s"
 Harrisburg. Pa. January s17.-United States Senator George T. Oliver was reelected senator for the full term of six years today, receiving 147 votes in the house of representatives. Before the vote was. taken letter from. Sec retary of State P. c. Knox to Rep resentative F. M.g Abbott of .sPhiladel- phia. was read. declining to Joe can didate. MT. Knox had beon named on January 8. but iii accordance with his wishes was not voted for today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-18

The spirit of Jackson pervaded the att mosphere. together with feeling of gratitude for the recent democratic vic- tories and deep realization of the re- responsibilities which they carry.
 Conspicuous by its absence was fac- tional feeling. Prominent in its enthu- siasm was loyalty to the party. Sectional differences and personal ambitions were sunk in the depths of affection for the party and it's principles, while serene optis,n for the future filled each heart and was depicted on even the most sec iious face. .t.
 In the body of the vast house swers
 6CONTINIrIcD, ON pAGR 1OA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-18
An Investment---NOt Speculation

Where you buy in a district that
is known. Will increase in
value as the demand is greater
than the number of lots avail
able.