davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
SALE

Default having been made by Mary
V. Shut of the County of Garfield,
State of Colorado, in the payment of -
certain promissory note and interest
payable to the order of the The Bank
of Union, Franklin, Missouri, and Sc.
cured by certain deed of trust datai
the 10th day of December. 1909. and
recorded on the 9th day of January,
1910, in Book 70 at page 572, of tie
records of Garfield County, Colorado,
holder of said Indebtedness evidenced
by said note and secured in and by said
deed of trust have declared said not
due and payable and demand this fore
closure. Now, therefore,
Public notice is hereby given that |,
the undersigned, as trustee in said deed
of trust mentioned, to-wit: the Public
Trustee in and for Garfield County and
under its powers and authority and for
the usese and purposes therein stated
will sell at public auction for the high
est and best price the same will bring
in cash on Monday, the 9th day of
November, A. d. 1911, at the hour of
Two O'Clock p. m, at the west front
door of the County Court House in the
town of Glenwood Springs, county and
state aforesaid, all of the following
described property situated in Garfield
County, to-wit:
The southeast quarter tSEAl of the
southwest quarter CSWA) and the
northwest quarter (A) of the southeast
quarter (NWA SEh) and the west 80
acres of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter (SEA SEQ of Sec
tion eight tS) Twp. seven (7) south of
Range ninety-fve west of the 9th P
NJ. in Garfield County, Colorado, to
gether with one hundred ten one hun.
dred ninetieths 1l0-190) of Grantor 's
interest in the "Shutt Ditch' from
Battlement Creek, and one hundred ten
one-hundred ninetieths 110-190) OF
Grantor's interest in the Battleemnt
Water Storage Company, being and ly,
ing in Garfield County, Colorado, to-
gether with all right, title, equity and
benefits of redemption of the said Mary
V. Shut and her heirs and assigns
therein, subject only to redemption as
provided by law.
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colorado
this 25th day of October, A. d. 1911.
J. A. MacRAE,
Public Trustee of Garfield County
First publication Oct. %, 1911.
Last publication Nov. %, 1911.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04

Cheapest accident insurance-DT.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. All druggists
sell it
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04

THE FIGHT in Grand Junction
over the wet and dry issue wakes warm
and furious and from the appearance
of the two papers of that town we can
readily imagine that the Junction citi-
zens are beginning to sing "Whcn
This Cruel War Is Over,' for with the
ordinations and recriminations there
is not much in either of the sheets but
booze. The vets are trying to put
over on the people the very worst kind
of booze ordinance and are working
hard, eaptained by Epstein of Denver
of the State Brewers association, and
it really is surprising what great in
terest Epstein is taking in the people
of the Junction and how very desirous
he is to protect them from the evil of
the bootleggers: The fight viii be over
next Tuesday and then We shall see
whether the people of that city choose
to 90 forward or shall take step
backward.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
A FATHERS VENGEANCE

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the son of Peter Bondy of South
lockwood, Mich, but he was powerless
before the attacks of kidney trouble.
Doctors could not help him." he
wrote, $50 at last we gave him Electric
Bitters and he improved wonderfully
from taking six bottles. It's the best
Kidney medicine 1 ever saw Back
ache, Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss
of Appetite, warn of Kidney trouble
that may end in dropsy, diabetes Of
Bright's disease. Beware. Take Elec-
tric Bitters and be safe. Every bottle
guaranteed. soc at all druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
STARTS MUCH TROUBLE

If all people knew that neglect OF
constipation would result in severe in
digestion, yellow jaundice or virulent
liver tropble they would soon take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills, and end it. 1t Is
the only safe way. Best TO rbiliousness
headache, dyspepsia, chills and debility.
The Glenwood post., 1911-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
NOTICE OF DIsCoNT1NuANcE-

THE POST is not discontinued at expira-
ton. and is sent to subscribers until an ex-
plicit order is received by US, and all pay
nent OF arrearages is made, as required Icy
law The courts invariably hold subscriber
responsible to the publisher for the subscrip-
tlon price of all papers received until ~
paper is paid for in full up to date and
ordered discontinued. PAPERS RErGRSED
ARE NOT NOTICES Or D1scoNTINuANcB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
OHIO MARKSMEN
 WIN PRIZES

Sea Girt. N. J., September 5-Ohio marksmen showed to advantage in the Spencer match. an individual competition which was one of the features in today's round of the twenty-first annual Sea Girt shooting tournament Lieutenant Colonel Winter of that state won the match, while seven other Buckeye experts were among the prize winners. The cavalry match was won by the team representing the field and staff of the Third New Jsr- sey infantry, while first place in the Hayes match went to Lieutenant CaId- well of the. First District of Columbia infantry.
 An incident of the day was the record ing.of 59 successive bulls eyes at 800 yards byCapt. Cloptun, U. ScN., in practice.
 Conditions in the Spencer match called for 15 shots at 12OO yards. telescopic sights being permitted. total of 75 be- ing possible. First prize consisted of a gold medal and $25. while 14 other cash prizes ranging from $15 to B were of fered.
 Capt. Test of Texas was one of the 15 prize winners in this contest. He was one of seven making score of 47. The winners scored 50, nine over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
ID REBUILD PLANT
 FIRE DESTROYED City Council of Gadsden Holds Busy Session.
 Teachers Meeting

.Gadsden. :. September 5.-tSpecial)- The business men of Attalla have made offers to the Southern Manufacturing g company of this city. whose plant was destroyed by fire on Saturday morn ing of last week, for the rebuilding of the plant at that place. Gadsden is also offering bonus for the rebuild ing of the plant and it is certain that it will be rebuilt at an early date. 1t is also entirely unlikely that it will be removed from this city. The old site will, however, be abandoned. as it is so centrally located that it is too valuable for the purpose and is also too small for the present needs of the company.
 A regular session of. the city council last night transacted a lot of business and lasted well into the early hours of the morning. Several ordinances were passed, among them one to keep young men under IS off the streets aft CT o'clock at night. A report from the engineer in charge of the construc- tion of the water plant stating that the plant will be ready to. turn over tC the city by the middle of the current month. It was decided to arrange a smoker to, which all members of the present and former council will be In vited when the plant Is formally ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
NEWS OF SELOCA

Seloca, September 5.-tSpecfaD. D.-Yester- day was a gala day in Seloca, Labor day. The crowd began to gather early about one-half mile northwest of Seloca at the ball grounds and by 10 a. m. about 400 had congregated. The Independent Order of Odd Fellows and Red Men marched out and passed in review, and returned to the stand where an interesting address was delivered by Esquire Andrews of Bir- mingham on Odd Fellowship and the Or der of Red Men. after which the long tables were loaded down with good things and the crowd called to dinner.
 The Seloca and Wimberly baseball teams crossed bats on the diamond and played two very interesting games, one In the morning and one In the afternoon.
 Rev. J. S. D. Lach of Oneonta is spend ing few days at Seloca with his nephew A. c. Deshaza and family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
SMITH WILL COACH
 DEAR OLD LOOKOUTS

Chattanooga, September 5.-(Special) Billy Smith Is going to be manager of the Lookouts next year, but there's one thing that Billy is not going to be, and that's a non-playing manager Of course. Billy wont actually participate in championship games, but he Is go- ing to have a player contract. Billys object is to bes given permission to go on the coaching lines.
 I'm going on the lines next year said Billy, "even if I am drafted. The hardest thing in the world to get In minor leagues is man that is a good coacher."
 When with the Crackers Billy was noted especially for his effective work upon the lines and the slowness and apathy of the Lookouts on the sacks this year is without doubt largely due to his absence from the chalk paths
 Inasmuch Billy Is determined to go on the lines in person 1t may be taken for granted that the local mag mates will make a tremendous fight in the board of directors meeting this fall to have the salary and contract of the manager, whether player or otherwise not included in the player and salary limits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
THOR|NGTON TAXES
 ISSUE WITH GUNTER
Hold State Law in 11O Commodities Rate Is
 Constitutional

Montgomery, September 5.-Speciai Master w. S. Thorington filed speciai report in the United States district court this afternoon in the 1l0 commodities rate case. in which he takes issue with Judge W. A. Gunter, who held that the law was unconstitutional Congress alone nav ing the right to make rate laws Judge Thorington took testimony in the Central of Georgia and Western Railway or Ala bama cases In assuming that the state law is constitutional Judge Thorington holds:
 Undoubtedly the constitution and the laws of Congress relating to the regula- tion of commerce among the states must be recognized and enforced as the para mount law of the land on that subject, but it is submitted that insofar as rate regulation is concerned 1t cannot reason- ably be said that the regulation of in- trastate rates by Congress is necessary or proper to the full exercise of it's right to regulate interstate commerce; the vice of such claim consists in the as- sumption of the unity and inseparable- ness in all cases of the two classes of rafffc.
 There Is nothing in the constitution and laws of the United States directing state regulation of intrastate rates ex- cept that such rates must be just and reasonable and. therefore. not amount to the taking of private property with out just compensation, or denial of the equal protection of the law; and just and equal rates, in this connection, l un- derstand to be such rates as are just and reasonable as between the carrier and the state, or those who make in- trastate shipments or journeys, and not just and reasonable as between one state and another state or the cities of an- other state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
,; in 5: purse. 5000:
Where the Models Go

Anniston, September 5.-(Special) )-As soon as the Southeastern season closes Wednesday afternoon, Manager Tom c. Fisher, Outfielder Wasem, Shortstop Me Duff and Pitcher Hill will get ready 10 report to Charley Frank at Birmingham Thursday. Pitcher Smith will report to Molesworth at the same time.
 Catcher Larry Brown, Sam Nelson, pitcher and outfielder; Sam Woodward and Karl Eubanks. outfielders; Bert Nor ton. third baseman, and Pitcher Woodruff will poin the team of the electrical de- pertinent of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company in the Birmingham district. Smith will poin them there as soon as the Southern league season closes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
WRESTLERS SLEEP
 AFTER THE FARCE

Chicago, September 5.-George Hacken- schmidt slept soundly last night The rest lessness from which he Is said to have suffered for several nights prior to his match with Frank Gotch and which had been put forward as an excuse for his defeat apparently had entirely disappear- ed. He still complained of pain in the knee, which had been given a severe wrenching by the Iowalan, but there was no indication of a serious injury The Russian is expected to sail from New York for England September g.
 Gotch also had good nights sleep, be- ing In bed shortly after 10 o'clock, and not again being visible to callers until well towards noon today. He will at once return to his Iowa farm, leaving for Hum boldt tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
COURT WITHOUT
 JURISDICTION Judge Jones Rules Out Pro- ceedings Against Secur-
 ity Company

Montgomery September 5-(Special)- After a hearing lasting two hours, req eral Judge Thomas G. Jones today dls- missed the proceedings that had been in stituted for the purpose of throwing the Capital Security company of Norfolk, Va, into bankruptcy. In reaching decision Judge Jones' sustained the contention of counsel for the company that the Mont gomery court was without jurisdiction. The merits of the case were not preached. Had the proceedings ever been gone into
 more thoroughly it was expected that in teresting information would have devel- oped. It was alleged by the numerous petitioning creditors that the company
 was insolvent and had committed an act
 of bankruptcy It was intimated that the
 case, If ever gotten into more thoroughly,
 might show affairs similar to those in certain sensational cases now in the fed eral courts of several southern cities, in | cluding Atlanta.
 | The Capital Security company ap- pears to have conducted the business of securing contracts from persons for
 the payment of $6 per month. At the
 end of a certain period the person was to have the privilege of borrowing a
 certain sum, said to be 5000, at 5 per l cent interest. It developed, though,
 that the contracts were numbered con-
 secutively and that only certain num-
 bers were entitled to the loan.s
 The company has it's home offices in Norfolk, Va. It is organized under the
 laws of New Jersey, and has branch l office in Montgomery. In announcing
 his decree. Judge Jones did not rule on the question of which state would be | the proper one In which to institute the proceedings. .
 Arguments were presented by brilliant
 array of counsel. Although in no way
 connected with the presented legal pro- Iceedings, United States District Attorney lWarren s. Reese was close observer at the hearing, and 1t is believed he was lhere to gain points to guard the interests
 of the federal government. yrhe postoffice Idepartment is manifestng deep interest lin the case. t < K
 Attorneys representing the petitioning lcreditors did not state whether the pro- lceedings just dismissed would be revived lin another state, in, accordance with the lcourt's order. IVY"
 At the close of the case the attorney flor the, company declared that the cor lporation had been done a great injustice. He said the company Is altogether sol- Ivent. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
DIXIE " WINS
 MOTORBOAT RACE English Boat Pioneer Meets
 With Accident ENGINES BLOW UP
Race Is One of Most Exciting Ever Held Until Accidents Give Amer ican Boat Lead Impossible
 To Overcome

Huntington, L. l., September 5.-Su- perior speed and construction, and per haps an accident. gave to America the custody for another year of the swarm worth trophy for the motorboat cham pionship. The Dixie w. the speediest boat of the American defending craft, carried off the honors. But if dt hao not been for an accident to the Duke of westminsters Pioneer, the English man might have saved the day for the challengers.
 The Pioneer was within 100 feet of the Dixie at the second stakeboat of the second round. after gaining 200 feet during the frs, round. In turn ing the west stake buoy, Noel Robbins. steering the Pioneer, put on all speed. The engines would not stand it. and there was a collapsA
 The Pioneer stopped. The Dixie in- creased her lead from 100 feet to half mile. then mile, and then four miles, while the crew of the Pioneer strained themselves to overcome the difficulty. After gaining this advan- tage, the Dixie slackened speed mak- ing no effort to hold the race more than safe. Robbins and his crew got the engines on the Pioneer to work ing, and she got back into the race before the Dixie had entered the sec ond leg of the third lap, and with the added handicap against her. gamely re- ontered the race. going the pace for three rounds.
 Long after two of the American boats had finished the Pioneer ap- preached the finish and then she had another "blow up.' She was within short distance of the committee boat at the time, and the committee mega phoned her that she need not finish, so her time was not taken for the fourth and last round.
 Disturber IT., the Chicago marvel, did wonderfully we'll on the first round, but just after the second stake of the first round was turned, while she was buried in spray, a floating empty soap box was caught. As the boat, with suddenly increased speed. leaped into the air like a flying fish, her bow came down on the floating soap box which tore a big hole in the hull, and she had to race for shore to keep from sinking. The hull Is badly wrecked. but it is believed the engines are safe. The crew got a bad ducking.
 The first round of the four-lap con- test was adjudged the most exciting race ever held on the water, with the British boat gaining constantly. But after the Pioneer blew up it was hopelessly one-sided affair, with the Englishman without chance Later, at the Casino, Noel Robbins and the other Englishmen were given a hearty hand by the conquerorS.
 The different rounds follow:
 Boat. 1st. 2nd 3rd 4th Total. Dixie ". 13:0S 1915 1857 1927 53:47 Pioneer :. 1912 1917 1922 out
 Viva ... 17:07 15:45 22.20 22;22 77:S4
 Disturber IT. disabled before first round completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06

cepted Several improvement petitions were filed by the property owners on various streets asking that the streets be paved with the asphalt and. oil prep aration that is being used in the resi- dence section and also asking for the laying of cement walks. H. A. Wise was elected as patrolman on the city police force to fill vacancy that has existed for several weeks. It was de- cided to codffy the city ordinances and have the same printed for use by the city officers, attorneys and others who are frequently called upon to pass upon the city's laws. Many matters of minor interest were also disposed of by the board. Some few matters could not be reached but it, was decided to have no special meeting and adjournment was
 taken to the next regular meeting night te 4f-a
 More than 100 teachers are enrolled at the county institute that. opened here yesterday. County Superintendent J. E. Williams considers the attend ance very good. Professor Duncan of Auburn. who is the official head. of the Boys Corn club of the state, Is pres ent today and urged the teachers to take sreal interest in this subject and give every aid possible for the further ance of the work. that Is working such revolution throughout the country. State Superintendent Willingham Is to be present one day this week, but no
 word has been received from him tell ing which day he would come.
 Thirty-six marriage licenses were is-
 sued by the probate judge of this coun- ty during the month of August. Of these 32 were for white persons and only four for negroes. This shows an Exceptionally small number of mar |'riages among the negroes during the month. although there Is gain over the preceding months for the whites number of the farmers of this county are very much discouraged over the outlook for -.ie cottpn crop. The worms continue to be trppbles ome and there is apparently small hope that they can be controlled In time to save the crop from very serious damage. In some instances the farmers have found the poison ineffective. while others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Floods Destroy Rice

Pekin, September 5.-Summer floods along the Yangste Kiang and its tribu- taries and also other great rivers are repeating in various provinces the con- ditions in Anwei and Kiang Su which have not yet been relieved. In the pro- vince of Anwe early in August hundreds of thousands of acres of rice were de- stroyed by the floods and half a mil lion persons were rendered homeless. Many thousands of square miles are now submerged and the bodies of hundreds of persons lie unburied. The Chinese government as well as special commit tees, is subscribing relief funds, a de- parture for the administration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Frozen in Refrigerator

Philadelphia, September civilian Brigan of Worcester, Mass, is in a seri- ous condition from pneumonia in a hospi- tai here as the result of three days con- f1nement in refrigerator car. He was found unconscious and nearly frozen be- tween two sides of beef when 1t arrived yesterday from Buffalo. Brigan says he entered the car last Saturday with the intention of coming to Philadelphia, and did not take into consideration the low temperature. The doors were locked it Buffalo, and, failing to get them open or attract attention. he fell into a stupor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Noted Enrfaver Dies

; Paris, September 6-Leopold Flameng. a noted French engraver, died today. M. F'lameng was born of French parents at Brussels in 1881. His works have been ex- hibited at the Paris salon since 1S59 and he engraved or sketched many of the best pictures of Rembrandt. Leonardo Davin- ci, Murilo. Rubens, Gainesborough, Mun- kaozy and others. He was decorated with the Legion of Honor In 1870!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Disbrow Makes Record

Disbrow, who yesterday established a new worlds automobile beach record for five miles with turn at three min utes and three seconds, repeated his performance in a 25-mile event today. He drove. a Pope-Hartford car and COW cred the distance on a two and one- half mile course In 15 minutes, 25 seconds. There were five starters In the event. J. W. Rutherford in Ma tional finishing second; Henry Endicott
 in an Interstate third Harry Cobe in a Jackson, fourth. and c. c. Jessup in a Buick, fifth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
TECH ANNOUNCES
 FOOTBALL GAMES

Atlanta. September 5.-The football schedule. of the Georgia School of Technology for the 1911 season includes nine games. The only contest to be played away from the local field Is with Howard at Birmingham. The schedule follows:
 October ': Howard.
 October 14: Tennessee.
 October 21: Mecer.
 October 28: Alabama.
 November 4: Auburn.
 November H. Sewanee.
 November IS: Georgia
 November 25: Open.
 November 30: Clemson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Wrestler Killed
5. 5.-Joseph

Philadelphia, September 5.-Joseph Whoski and Andrew Relda, Polanders both about 2S years old. got into an ar gument last night about the relative mer- its of the wrestling champions who met in Chicago yesterday. They decided tc settle the dispute by engaging in wrest- ling bout. Whoski was thrown three times and was so badly hurt that he died today His opponent was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Pug" Dixon Prepares

Kansas City, September 5.-Tommy Dixon left here today for New Orleans to complete training for his bout with Monte Attel in that city September II. meet Abe Attell.
 Besides Dixon and Monte Attell, a brother of Abe. the other contestants are Ito be Frankie Conley and John Kilbane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Racing Secretary Short

Lexington, Ky, September h-Following a meeting of the Kentucky racing com mission here today Chairman Milton Young made the announcement that w. F. Bidwe!l. former secretary of the com mission, is short $1225 in his accounts with the commission. Bidwell disappeared in June and although this country and Can ada were searched no trace of him could be found. His friends believe he Is dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Hayes Beats Larsen

Cleveland. O., September 5.-Grover Hayes of Columbus, O.. defeated Chuck Larsen of Chicago in a ten round bout here last night. Larsen was outclassed from the start, but his durability enabled him to remain until the end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-06
Cholera Ravaging Troops

London, September 5-According to re- ports received here, the cholera is rav- ishing the troops at Constantinople. In the last two days there have been 50 deaths including 37 officers. 4 news agency dispatch from Constantinople, however, says that on Saturday there ss cases of cholera in Constantinople and 16 deaths.