davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
DRUNKEN SOLDIERS
 CAUSE OF TROUBLE
Too Exuberant Demonstra- tions Must Stop Says
 MaderO

| Mexico City, June 13.-Soldiers who dis ltinguished themselves in the defense of lJuarez today made it necessary for
 mounted police ahd detachment of the regiment "Zapatadoresn to disperse d mob which had sprung up as result of their drunkenness. They were not the regulars but a band of the volunteers who had fought under General Navarro. Following the surrender of Juarez they had been
 made prisoners also and accompanied the old general and his regulars to the capi-
 tol Instead of going to the barracks last
 night these undisciplined men spent the
 night drinking.
 l This morning most of them were drunk
 Joining the regulars in the barracks they
 demanded that they be paid off as the in-
 surrectos are, announcing that they re-
 fused to serve in the regular army. Too
 drunk to listen to the replies of their com
 niandlng officer. the men began to shout
 aloud their fancied grievances. Outside
 the barracks a crowd of persons of the lower class gathered and added their hoots
 and jeers to the din being made by the 1 volunteers. Advices received at police headquarters lresulted in the dispatching of a detach ment of mounted police to handle the mob outside the barracks The drunken
 soldiers, learning of their coming, de-
 clared that they were going and that they did not propose to serve any longer. One
 of the officers informed them that their services were not wanted and that no re-
 sistance would be offered if they chose to go and a few minutes later they had become part of the street mob. The police dispersed the mobs without shoot ing.
 That General Navarro will be asked to
 answer before a court of inquiry why he
 surrendered Juarez was confirmed today. Since the resignation of Diaz there has
 been notable laxity of the police in deal ing with minor mobs, disturbances of all sorts being classed as innocent demon startons In numerous instances these demonstrations have been far from order | ly, and today the announcement is made | that hereafter those who persist in con | tinuing the too exuberant celebration will be deemed guilty of disorderly conduct | Francisco l. Madero has agreed that the | time for the conclusion of the demon | strations has arrived.
 l Manuel Bonlla, the Sinaoa newspaper
 man appointed minister of the depart ment of communications was today | formally installed as a member of the l De La Barra cabinet.
 | The war department is considering the reinstatement of q group of young army officers whose admiration for Reyes two years ago caused them to enter into an | agreement to work for his election as l president On the ground that an army | officer has no right to participate ac- l lively in political affairs, they were de- l graded. A few of these were sent to the | tropics There a few contracted disease
 and died. The remainder have distin- | gushed themselves during the late war l and these are asking for restoration to l their former rank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
HEIRS TO ERECT MEMORIAL
 TO MEMORY OF B. M. LONG

Cordova, June 13.-tSpecial)-The sons. daughters and heirs of the late Captain and Mrs. B. M. Long are in Cordova busy with the final division and settling of property of their fathers large estate. During the session lats this evening they paid loving tribute to their noble father and gentle mother by making the magnanimous gift of 5000 in cash totthe Methodist Episcopal Church. South. with which to erect in memory of their parents a handsome church to be known ss the Long Memorial church It will be erected on the large beautiful lot on the brow of the hill in the shadow of the old colonial home in which Captain and Mrs. Long passed away. The church lot. present church and parsonage were given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
MISS COBBS WINS
 BROWN TROPHY

Montgomery, June 13.-(Special) 1.-The Wilson Brown trophy which was awarded to the Country club of Mont gomery by the eminent Birmingham golfer of that name has been won by Miss Isabelle Cobbs of this city, over a field of sixteen contenders for the honor
 Miss Cobbs In her last engagement had as runner-up Mrs. P. c. Massie of this city, who was defeated up and 3 to go.
 The play. throughout was one of the most exciting of all the women's tourna- ments held in this section of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Ladies' Prayer Circle

Tke Ladies' Prayer circle organized in connection with the Pisgah work will meet Thursday morning at 1C o'clock In the basement of the First M F. church, south. Nineteenth street and sixth avenue. A cordial invitation Is extended to the ladies in this city
 who are interested in rescue work. Mrs
 w. H. Jeffries will lead. The follow ing ladies are members of the circle: Mrs. c. P. Orr, Mrs. R. D
 Johnston, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Ma belle Cecil, Mrs. w. IT. Jeffries. Mrs
 Frank White. Mrs. Finley White, Mrs
 William Sibley, Mrs. R. R. Jenkins Miss. Margaret Cummings, Mrs. Ben nett and Mrs. Leila Clark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
WILL TRANSLATE
 SUFFRAGE SPEECH

Stockholm, June 13.-The address which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the president, delivered at the sixth con- gress of the International Woman's suffrage alliance yesterday is to be translated into the languages of all civilized lands and given a world-wide distribution. A proposal to this end received an enthusiastic welcome at today's session of the alliance and funds to defray the expense were voted by exclamation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
.O'NEAL ID THROW
 THE FIRST DIRT

Montgomery, June Special )-Rapid perfection of the state departments at the Alabama capitol will again be exem- pIfied on tomorrow, when at 12 o'clock Governor Emmet O'Neal shovels from the earth the first pound or so of dirt which will begin the excavation for the north capitol wing. The addition to the state house will cost in the neighborhood of $1e0, ,0Oo when completed and will be one of the most commodious of all the capitol offices.
 The wing will be quite similar to the south wing which was erected few years ago, but 1t will be handsomer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Whatley Goes To Mobile

S. T. Whatley. who was recently made district agent for the Massa- chusetts Mutual Life Insurance com psny with a territory covering north Alabama, left the city for short bus mess trip to Mobile klast night He stated that prospects are bright in the insurance line and that local condi- tions have not been affected greatly by the slight dullness which has been ex- pcrienced with the beginning of the sumner months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
S2 for Potatoes

Kansas City. Mo, June 1S.-Prices of potatoes and other vegetables went soar ing here today on. account of the con tinued dry weather. Potatoes were g a bushel in carload lots and were retailed at GO cents peck. The normal price of po- tatoes this season of the year is 75 and 30 cents A huShel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
CAPTAIN AFFLECK 2 DIES SUDDENLY

Columbus June 1s,-tspecial.l-- Capt. W. D. Affleck, prominent Co., lumDus citizen, died suddenly today of heart trouble at his hotel, the Affleck House.
 He was for many years a travelling man and was widely known through out Georgia and Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

ter for several months, will leave Thursday for Mississippi to visit rela- tives.
 Lourine Gray of Louisiana. Fanny and Laura Short of Franklin, Ky, are the house guests of Mrs. J. H. Ryland at her home, the "Elms,'' near Jonesboro. . '. S. Mims, graduate In dentistry from Vanderbilt, this year, will leave to- night for Huntsville to practice his profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

by Captain Long and his son. H. w. Long, twenty years ago and largely suppl ported bY him during his life.
 The Methodist congregation and peo-s pie of Cordova feel very grateful to tho. heirs, H. w. Long, T. l.. Long, P. M. Long, J. o. Long. E. W. Long, Francis Long and Mrs. Carrie L. Garner, Mrs. Ida l.. Miller, Mrs. Lou l.. Stewart. Mrs. Ada l.. Holderness. Mrs. zou Long. Mrs. Bob Long and Mrs. Gay L. Lacy for their gift This beautiful new church will stand as his life did, a source of blessing to others.
 The division of this property means, much for this section in the developing. of the property. The improvements are said to include new large reservoir and waterworks for the town and new jaiL building and other Improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Typographical Union Auxiliary Meets

Woman's Auxiliary, No. 22. to Bir-. mingham Typographical union No 1o4. will hold its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. W. R. Yenabie. 800 Cot- ton avenue. West End. Wednesday, Juno, II, at 3 o'clock. All ladies connected with 104 are cordially invited to be- present whether members or not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Revolution Reported

St. Petersburg, June 13.-A news dis~ patch from Constantinople sayst that Charles R. Crane of Chicago who iA travelling in southern Albania, has ar- rived at Soutari and reports that all Al-, bania north of the Scumbia river has re-' volted. including Fl Bassan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Try This Household Remedy Free

Wherever people live under roof prominent and permanent place should be given to laxative remedy. never tell when you will need 1t. You may catch cold. you may eat something that does agree with you, and so have immediate need of laxative. Many a mother has prevented sickness in the house by its timely If you are not using Dr. CaIdweirs Syrup Pepsin we urge you to investigate its merits. It is the standby in so many families doubt neghbori is of its staunchest friends. Syrup Pepsn is the ideal laxative for all the family and especially for the children, the and the old folks Its action Is mild and natural that 1t can be given to n
 fant 1t will be effective in the strongest
 It is the best remedy you have hand for constipation biliousness. liver, trouble, ndigeson
 loss of appetite, headache dizziness etc You ob
 tain 1t of your druggist at fifty cents dollar bottle latter size being for family But If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
NEGRO KILLING
 ON PLANTATION

Prattvile, June 13.-(SpeciaL)-On the Robert r. Ware plantation below Au- taugaville, on the Alabama river. yes- terday morning at g o'clock, Sam Stoud- enmire shot and killed almost instantly Jack Hall, another negro, after having quarrel over the affections of a wom- an. Sam Stoudenmire immediately made good his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

On account of having made some changes in the order for the .airlift for the use of this city. it will be the lat ter part of this week before these lifts will be installed ana plentiful supply of water will be had from that time. The city has prepared for fire protection by arranging to connect at an instant warn ing with the pumps of the Continental Gin company, in case of fire, which ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Estrada Still There

New Orleans. June 13.-According to passengers arriving here yesterday on the steamer Ellis from Puerto Barrios, Juan Estrada, former president of Nic- aragua, is still in Guatemala City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

rangement will supply all the water need-, ed and when the city pump is runninsf would give all the pressure necessary to- fight fires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

want to test 1t before buying send your name and address to pr. Caldwell and he w1ll send a free sample bottle to your home.
 Dr Caldwell does not feel tkat the purchase of his remedy ends his obligation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel dis eases for over forty years aud will he pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical ad- vice or the free sample address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 541 Gala we'll Duiidtog, Monticello, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
OPP MASONS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Opp, June 13,-(Special)-Op lodge No. 6O5, A. F. and A. M, have elected the fol- lowing officers serve for the next year: A. s. Douglas, w. M; E. O. Baldwin, S. w.. w. l.. Douglas, J. w; l.. J. Deal, treasurer; w. O. Searcy, secretary; D. J. Hester, s. D.; J. R. Adams, J. D.; w. J. Kelley, tyler.
 The officers will be installed at Florala Ala, on June "A, this being the day that has been celebrated at that place as a Masonic day ever since Florala became a town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

T. P. Winston has begun work on the guano factory in Opp, which is being built by E. E. Kelly and others of this place. The building will be on Railroad avenue and will be of brick construction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

A contract has been let for the erection of brick sale ands livery stable in Opp. The building will be erected by King & Kelley, H-s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

Ceiba, Honduras, June 2, via New Dr. leans, June 13-Rumors of another revo- lution in Honduras are laughed at here Ceiba and the entire country is quiet and prosperous and the citizens are very well pleased with the new government under President Bertrand.
 noticeable change inaugurated by the new administration is the municipal police system.1 A better type of men has been selected for this service and they no longer carry heavy army rifles. Instead they have the billy" or club so well known in the states, and nave donned the regulation police helmet Of stiff felt. Their uniforms are much heater than formerly. Absolutely no fire arms are carried by them, which, in itself. Is a marked indi- cation of the tranquility of the country.
 There is general opposition here to the ratification of the Morgan loan. This treaty failed of ratification by the Hon. durian congress at the last session. the vote being almost unanimous against 1t, and President Bertrand and General Man uel Bonilla are understood to be. opposed to it. Unless the proposition is forceo upon Honduras it will never be accepted by this republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
ONE CASTRO HAS
 BEEN DISCOVERED

Washington, June 13.-Cipriano Castro exled president of Venezuela, whose re- turn to his native country the United States and foreign governments are try ing to prevent, has been discovered at Port De Paix, Haiti, aboard the steamer Consul Grostuck under mysterious cir cumstances, according to American Con sul Torres at Port-Au-Prince.
 MT. Furnss, the minister to Haiti. re- ported that the movements of this vessel, which has lately begun to fly the Ger man flag. have been suspicious, no one but it's officers and crew being allowed aboard, and even the Haitien consul hay ing been refused permission to go on board The Consul Grostuck is an obso- lete Italian gunboat, formerly named the Umbria. It's ownership Is unknown
 The department of state announced to- night 1t has no doubt that "as on the last occasion when Castro attempted to return and disturb the peace of Venezuela, all the interested European and American powers will cooperate to prevent what might lead to a renewal of the fntolerable conditions which existed in Venezuela dur ing the Castro regime"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-19

Where do they iead-the little roads that
ramble up and down?
They wind about the valleys where the
mountains lift and frowa.
With fragrant honeysuckle tangiing all
the swaying trees
And rhododendron nodding in the gentle
morning breeze
,. down the valley do they go where all
Is sweet and still.
To wind about and turn about and hide
behind the hill
they are not as the city streets; they
have no clash and roar.
But high ald high above them do the
Bongbirds wheel and soar.
And bordering their sides are vines that
spill their wealth Of bloom
Through which the sunshine spatters Ike
n jewel In the gloom;
Where do they go7 The little roads that
And the hidden ways
As memories that ramble down through
misty yestedays.
Now there be many roads that run
through sunshine and through rain,
Broad highways that mako thorough
fares across the hill and plain.
But all the little byways-almost hidden
by the leaves
That make a marvel pattern OF thou
sand mingled weaves-
they set US wondering OF where they
lead TO. past the hill
into the mystic shadows that are tremu-
lously still
they turn away from Travelled roads
whore dust-clOuds rise and drift.
They find the little hollows where tho
sunshine seems 20 sift
Itself among the blossoms and the fabric.
OF the vines.
they wreathe themselves all lazily be-
tween the solemn pines
And o, we fain would follow them. would
wander on and on
Until we knew the secret OF the place
whore they have gone.
Where do they iead--the little roads that
ramble In and out
And know the merry music OF tho brook
let's roundabout
They hail us and they call US aa we jour
ney swiftly by;
they fash their signals to US as upon our
way we fly
And then we fall to dreaming of hush
held. peaceful way
That was the little road we knew in some
fair yesterday
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-19

on the rail. dividing his somewhat
perturbed attention between a noisy
lot OF lascar stewards, deokhRnds, and
native third-class passengers in the
bows below, and the long lines of
Saugor island, just then slipping past
on the starboard beam.
Up to the day that the Poonah had
sailed from Tilbury dock, London,
from the time he had left Quain
among the sand dunes OF Long Island,
he had not been conscious of any sort
OF espionage upon his movements
But from the hour that the Poonah
with its miscelleneous ships COM
pany. white. yellow. brown. and black,
had warped out into The Thames, he
had felt he was being watched-had
realized it instinctiyely, having moth
ing definite wherein to base his feel
ing He was neither timorous nor
given to conjuring up shapes of ter
ror from the depths of a nervous i'm
agination; the sensation Of being I'M
der the surveillance Of unseen, prying
eyes is unmistakable. Yet he had tried
to reason himself out Of the belief
after taking all sensible precautions,
such as never letting the photograph
of Sophia Farrell out of his possession
and keeping the Token next his skin,
In chaInois bag that nestled beneath
his arm. swinging from leather cord
round his neck. II was quite con-
ceiyable that that Jewel, intrinsically
invaluable. was badly wanted by its
former possessors. whether fer the
simple worth of 1t or because 1t play
ed an important part in the intrigue,
or whatever 1t was, that had resulted
In Rutton's suicide. For his own part,
Amber cared nothing for It,
Such, In short. had been his frame
of mind up to eight o'clock OF the
previous evening At that hour he had
made discovery which had diverted
the entire trend of his thoughts.
Doggott, ever a poor sailor, had
been feeling i'll and Amber had excused
him early in the afternoon. About six
o'clock he had gone to his stateroom
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-19

and dressed for dinner, unattended.
Absorbed in anticipations of the NOR
row, when first he should set foot In
| Calcutta and take the first step In
pursuit Of Sophia Farrell, he had
absent-mindedly neglected to empty
the pockets of his discarded clothing.
At seven he had gone to dinner, leay-
ing his stateroom door open, as was
his habit-a not unusual one with
frst-cabin passengers on long voyages
and his fannels swinging from
hooks In the wall About eight, dis
covering his oversight through the
absence of his cigarette case, he had
hurried back to the stateroom to dis
cover that he had been curiously
robbed
His watch. his keys. his small
change and his sovereign purse, his
silver cigarette case-all the articles,
in fact, that he was accustomed to
stuff into his pockets-with one ex-
ception, we're where he had left them.
But the leather envelope containing
the portrait Of Sophia Farrell was
missing from the breast-pocket of his
coat.
From the hour in which he had OBJ
tanned II he had never but this once
let II out of his personal possession.
The envelope he had caused to be con-
structed for its safe-keeping during
his enforced inaction in London He
had never once looked at It save in
strict privacy. secure even from the
eyes of Doggott; and the latter did
not know what the leather case con
tanned.
Thus his preconceived and self-con-
structed theory as to the extent Of
The Enemy's knowledge, was in an In
slant overthrow They" had seized
the very frat relaxation Of his vigi-
lance to rob him Of that which he
valued most And in his heart be
feared and believed that the incident
indicated their" intimacy not alone
with his secret but with that which he
shared with Colonel Farrell.
Since then his every move toward
regaining the photograph mad been
fruitless.
In the end, and in despair. Amber
posted a notice on the ships bulle-
tin board, Offering so guineas reward
for the return Of the photograph to
him either before landing or at the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-07-19

Great Eastern hotel. Calcutta, and
having thereby established his reputa-
ton as a mild lunatie, sat down to
twirl his thumbs and await the out
come. confidently anticipating there
, would be none. "They" had outwit-
ted him and not 500 guineas would
tempt them" he believed. II re-
manned only to contrive a triumph in
despite Of this setback
The Poonah slipped in 20 her dock
under cover Of darkness. Amber, dis
embarking with Doggott climbed into
an open ghari on the landing stage
and was driven swiftly to his hotel.
As he aHghted and, leaving Doggott
to settle with the ghariwaIlah. crossed
the sidewalk to the hotel entrance, a
beggar SLIPPED through the throng of
wayfarers. whining at his elbow
Give. o give. Protector Of the
Poor!"
Preoccupisd. Amber hardly heard
and passed on: but the native stuck
leach-like to his side.
Give, hazoor-and the mercy OF
God shall be upon the heayen-born for
ten thousand yearsi"
Now "heaven-born" lie fiattery prop
erly reserved for those who sit in
high places. Amber turned and eyed
the man curiously. at the same time
dropping into the filthy. importunate
palm a few annas.
May the shadow OF the heaven
born be long upon the land, when he
shall have passed through the Gate
way Of Swords!"
And like a fash the man was gone
lodging nimbly round the CHAR
and across Old Court House street
losing himself almost instantly in the
press of early evening traffic.
1.-The devil!" said Amber thought
fully. why should 1t be assumed
that l have any shadow of an inten
ton of entering that damnable Gate
way of Swords?"
An incident at the desk. while he
was arranging for his room. further