davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-29

Say, 'one-two-nine' to central
when you want a. load of ''That Good
Coar'.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men of this city, will give their
twelfth annual ball at the pavilion OF
Wednesday night, Oct. IL Tickets
will be 81, with check room free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-29

Nose Lewis returned yesterday
from his stock buying trip in the east.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-29

For sale, my new house and lot,
just north of Ed Rich's property.
Cash or installments. For particu-
lars write or call on G. HI. Wright
Kemmerer, WYo., box 2l3.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-29

All the latest novelties in ladies'
dress trimmings at Nose Lewis store.
Mrs. G. s. Wright of Salt Lake, is
visiting with Montpelier relatives.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-29

F. NJ. Bryden's new five-room
bungalow on South Eighth street, is
nearly completed and Nj. Dryden
thinks they will be able to move into
it in about two weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-29

For sale, 20 head of Registered
Shropshire March rams. Call on or
address B. Orr, Sharon, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-09-29

See the new fringe, chinelle and
beaded trimmings for ladies' dresses
at Nose Lewis store. They are the
latest.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheuG 20, p
YOU crazy. Can't bear Che touch Oh Sp'
clothing. Doan's Ointment cures
most obstinate cases. Why surfer
druggists sell IL.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
SlSCO NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. S. E. Wells and daughter, Miss
Grace, spent last Saturday and Sunday in
town, returning Sunday evening TO Pa,
latka.
The friends of Jas. Brown will be
pleased to learn that he and his nurse
are on their way back by boat from the
North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Harmon have
been stopping with friends at the Way.
side Inn.
Lester Addison of birmingham, Mass.
is expected in few days.
The hunting season opened today,
Nov. LIST, with every prospect of good
season for the sportSmen who have en-
joyed the hunting over the vast domain
of wild lands between our town and
Dunn'S creek.
The rains of the past week have been
very favorable for the gardens, though
there is not much planted on account of
the protracted droulh of the late sum-
meT,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Death of H. R. Gordon.

H. r. Gordon foreman OF the Davis
tank factory died at his home on Laurel
street last Tuesday. The funeral was
held at the house on the following day
and was conducted by Rev. p Q. Cason
df the Baptist church. During the hours
Of the service the factory was closed
down. There was large attendance at
the funeral
Mr.. Gordon was connected with G.
M. Davis & Son for eleven years, most
lof that time being foreman. He was
the assistant chief OF the Palatka fire de.
partment and foreman of the West End
Hose company. He was i'll for about
six months, and his death was due 10 a
complication of troubles. Mr.. Gordon
was popular with those with whom he
came in contact in business and social
way and there is widespread regret over
his untimely death. He was but SO
years of age. He is survived by wife
and Step-daughter.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
Vassar Girls Coming.

Thursday night, November 9th, the
Vassar Girls, a company OF attractive an
talented young ladies', will give con.
cert at the Orpheum lheater. They are
all musicians of merit and have met with
the approval of the public in all the lar
ger cities of the country.
The company includes a sextette of
saxophones; sextette of brass instru-
mentS-cornets an trombones; sextette
OF wood instruments-flute, clarinets,
oboe and basson; quartette of clarinets,
corresponding TO tenor, soprano, alto and
bass of the human voice; quartcue of
wind flute, clarinet, oboe
and -basson; trios and duets in various
combinations of instruments; instrument
tai solos on flute, clarinet, trombone,
saxophone, oboe, basSon; besides vocal
solos.
The tickets are now on sale at the box
office OF the Orpheum, prices $1.O0, rs
and 50 cents. The entertainment has
been secured as benefit for the Palatka
order Woodman of the World.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
INTERLACHEN ITEMS

| ]. H. Wylie has force of men at
work on the clay road which is being
put in good order from Interlachen 10
Mannville. Mr.. Wylie states that our
walks in town are also to receive atten-
ton, which is good news, for in some
places weeds and sandspurs have over
grown them until they are hardly pass
able.
A consignment of ten new desks and
seats have been received and placed in
the school house, 10 accommodate the
increasing number of pupils, and still
they are crowded.
A jolly party of young people held
high carnival in the hall on Friday
evening 10 the accompaniment of ice
cream and music.
ChaS. Francis is erecting large two
story frame building on his property
across the street from the poStoffice. As
soon as completed, this building will be
utilized for bakery, with probably a
restaurant in connection herewith.
r. Fitzmaurice and wife of New Ha-
ven, Conn, were visitors in town sew
eral days last week and were much
pleased with our attractive little burg.
P. D. Denny, of Spokane, Wash, has
been guest at the hotel for week, and
after trip 10 other Florida points, will
probably return for the winter.
Mrs. Grace Ballou and Miss Bernice
have gone TO St. Augustine where Mrs.
Ballou has leased cottage for the win
ter, and where she will soon be Joined
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Stiles.
Hon, D. M. CorthelI has been quite
indiSposed for several days, but when
this damp cloudy weather vaniShes, and
we have real Florida sunshine once
more, his speedy recovery is hoped for.
Five capacious metal receptacIes for
rash have been procured by the Child
ren'S Civic League and placed at our
various stores, so there is now no excuse
for litter of paper and other refuse
blowing about on our streets.
I. Rushing is again at his post in
the A. c. l.. railway office, having re
turned from very pleasant vacation
spent in Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS. Brown arrived
and are welcome additions
10 our winter colony.N
J. D. Cottingham of Florahome was
Tho H. IL.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03
The Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school al 9:45 a. M, H. M. de
Montmollin, superintendent
Morning worship II a. m. with ser
mon by the pastor, subject, "The Bust
ness of the Church"
Evening service at 1880, the sermon
theme will be, ''Life Here and Here
after"
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at7:30 O'Clock. We cordially
invite the public TO worship with US in
this church.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

Gay Brothers have received the larg-
est consignment of new olives ever
brought TO Palatka, in all varieties and
sizes. Lemon street store.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

]. D. Cottingham of Florahome was
among the visitors in the city Tuesday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

Ihos. II. Heating of Daytona Beach
was visitor in the city Wednesday.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-11-03

Tax Books for 1911 will open !
Monday in Nov. Anyone paying
Nov. will be allowed 2 per GEM S on,
Dec, per cent. r. J. HANO01
Tax Collector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
PUBLISHER MEETS
 MYSTERIOUS DEATH
Craige Lippincott Believed To Have Committed
 Suicide

Philadelphia, April 6.-Craige Lippin- colt, head of the publishing house of J B. Lipplncott company and prominent in the financial and social life of the city shot himself early today In his magnifi- cent home, 21s West Rittenhouse square The cause that led MT. Lippincott to end life is not definitely known except that an authorized statement given out by ar officer of the publishing company states that he shot himself during period oi temporary alteration.
 The following authorized statement by an officer of the J. B. Lppincott company was given out this afternoon:
 During a period of temporary aber- ration Craige E. Lippincott, president of the J. B. Lippincott company, shot him. self at his residence, 21s West Rittenhouse square, early this morning The business of the publishing house will not be af- fected by MT. Lippincott's death"
 The tragic death of Mir Lippincott ceused sensation. There was a strong disposition on the part of relatives and friends to doubt that he had died design edly by his own hand. his son, Jay B. Lippincott. going so far as to make a sworn statement that his father had died by accident
 Mr. Lippincott, who was 65 years old, was found dead by his valet. A bullet wound in the right temple showed the cause of death.
 Police officials who investigated as- sert that the revolver that ended the life of Mir. Lippincott was of the ham, merless variety and that 1t could not be snapped unless 1t was pressed in- tentionally1
 In his sworn statement. MT. Lippin cott's son said:
 My father had everything in life tc make him happy, and I can't see why he should take his life. That, Is why say that 1t must have been an acci- dent.'
 The tragedy occurred only few hours after the return of MT. and Mrs Lippincott from the Metropolitan opera house, where they occupied seats in their box surrounded by friends and witnessed a performance of Quo vadis."
 In this opera the curtain goes down on scene in which Petronius, imper- sonated by Renaud, the great French baritone declares that he Is tired of life and then. after a love duel with Eunlce, the slave glrl, oles Tn ner arms physician having opened an artery in the arm of each. by command of Pe- tronius.
 In 1886 MT. Lippincott succeeded his father as president of the publishing 2 company He was a member of the Society of the Mayfower descendants and of the Art Union league, Kitten house and Racquet clubs of this city He was a director of the Farmers and Mechanics National bank and a director in the Pennsylvania company for in- surance on lives, and granting annu- ities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07

Chattanooga. April 6.-The contention of the government In it's case against 40 kegs of coca-oola that coca-cola is adulterated by reason of the fact that it contains caffeine an added ingre- dient, and that 1t Is misbranded be- cause of being an imitation of, or offered for sale under. the distinctive name of another article. was decided against the United States by Judge Sanford in tne federal court here this afternoon. the court sustaining the mo- tion of the defense of these two points in the request for peremptory verdict in favor of the Coca-Cola company, made yesterday.
 On three other points ttre govern ment's contentious were sustained. These points are. in first, that coca cola Is misbranded by reason of being mixed, colored or stained by the use of coloring matter whereby damage or inferiority of the mixture Is concealed second, that the pictorila design of coca leaves on the label Is mislead- ing in that 1t represents the presence of coca in coca-cola; and third, the deleterious effects of the substance sold as coca -cola.
 These points were referred to the jury for verdict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
GOMEZ SAYS STRIKE. FOR PEACE AT ONCE

Washington, April 6.--The adage of striking when the iron is hot applies as we'll to the necessity for arranging peace quez Gomez. head of the confidential agency of the Mexican revolutionists here.
 Dr. Gomez pointed out that it was most opportune at present to treat for peace, but that month from now, possibly two months. the revolution probably will have reached such proportions as to make nothing but complete triumph and the capture of Mexico City acceptable to the revolutionist forces. Dr. Gomez declared, however, that his constituents were will ing to do anything within reason and did not wish to be accused of bloodthirsti- ness In pushing the insurrection. For this reason. he added, they would meet any overtures for peace half way and were demonstrating at the present time their desire to take part in peace negotiations if once initiated.
 pr. Gomez was careful to indicate in an interview today that his advices from various parts of Mexico showed that the insurrection had been spread ing greatly and that the insurgent forces were not relaxing their activi- ties because of present peace talk.
 pr. Gomez said however, that should negotiations be launched, satisfac- tory armistice could be arranged. He believed that although the insurgent movement was directed at the admins tration of President Diaz Its leaders would be content with systematic re- vision of electoral laws which might take six or eight months and perhaps make unnecessary a change in the of flee of the chief executive for some time He said that inasmuch as Presi- dent Diaz had indorsed the principle of no reelection he might voluntarily relinquish in the course of year the post which he has held so long
 Dr. Gomez is expecting to be in com munication with Francisco I. Madero, the rebel chief, in few days, when definite understanding concerning con- ditfons of peace will be forthcoming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
GOVERNMENT DEFEATED IN
 FAMOUS COCA-COLA CASE

Immediately following the decision of Judge Sanford. attorneys for the government petitioned the court for q dismissal of the case, and this was granted. This move was made for the purpose of taking the case to a higher court, and an appeal by the govern ment was entered. It Is likely that the entire case will be gone over In the United Staes district court of appeals in Cincinnati, but when the renearin s will be had is matter of conjec- ture.
 The coca-cola case has been one of the most important ever tried in a fed eral court in the south and the cost of the litigation has been enormops. It Is said that $200,000 will not e'fN the debts. Both sides have had sA- perts from ali sections of tho country; the most eminent scientists. principal ly chemists and physicians, and the government has spared no expense in the effort to prove it's contentious and the Coca-Cola company have been equally lib in securing expert tes- timony. District Attorney James R. Cox of Knoxville and Special Attorney w. B. Miller of Chattanooga conducted the case for the government, the coun- sel for the Coca-Cola company being I. B. Sizer, R. B. Cooke, Williams & Lancaster, Brown, Spurlock & Brown of Chattanooga, and l.. Hirsch of At lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS
 ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY

Washington, April 6.-In order to give the republican leader, Mir Mann, time to prepare the minority selections for the standing committees, the House of Rep resentatives, after brief sitting today, adjourned until noon Monday.
 It was expected MT. Mann might have some of the committee lists ready today, but he announced the time had been too short. The minority members, as well as those of the majority party, must be elected by the House under the new rules adopted yesterday.
 The third day of the extra session of the Sixty-second Congress found the democratic members of the House still confronted by several problems of or ganization and the legislative programme not yet finally decided upon.
 The new committees are to be elected by the house itself. The democratic nominations have all been prepared by the ways and means committee acting as committee on committees. and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
CAMORRIST SHRIEKS AND
 CURSES ADJOURN COURT

viterbo, Italy, April 6.-From the be- ginning nearly four weeks ago, the trial of the Camorrists who are charged di- rectly with the murder of fellow mem- ber of the organization, Genofro Cuoccolo and his wife, and indirectly with many other crimes, has been marked by scenes of violence, pathos, real or assumed. wild rage and sometimes indescribable confusion. The session today was com bination of all and 1t ended with an ab- rupt adjournment.
 Circo Vitezzi, the priest who Is known as the guardian angel of the Camorra,' occupied the witness stand and narratej the story of what he said was an i'm maculat9 life, told of his sufferings through false accusations and the efforts of the Carabineers and described, his martyrdom so vividly and In so touch ing a manner that all prisoners were soon in tears and many of the spectators sobbed bitterly.
 Although almost in state of physica exhaustion vitezzi spoke with . vigoroul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07

voice and at times with melodramatic erect, He charged the Carabineers with having treated him cruelty. One of them nao struck him in the face, he had been severely beaten and had been kept for days on bread and water. He ended his recital with most effective peroration In high flown language. and the silence was broken only by sobbng now and then. One of the prisoners in the cage shrieked and fell to the floor. It was Minichello, who had been stricken with syncope.
 Instantly the court room was In an up- roar and the men in the cage worked themselves into frenzy, rushing to and fro. shrieking and hurting curses against their ''executioners."
 Erricone cried out, "The world has never seen such cannibals."
 Rapi shouted: Our persecution Is a shame to civilization,
 Armed guards went into the cage and carried Minicheilo out and restoratives were administered. The president of the court promptly adjourned the sitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
RUSSIAN COUNCIL . MAKES AN ATTACK
Criticises Government For
 First Time in History
REPRIMAND EMPEROR
Trouble Brought About By Emperor's Action Concerning Zenstri0 Bill. Says Emperor's Word
 Was Broken

St. Petersburg. April e.-The council of the empire met in solemn session today and for the first time in its history adopt ed an interpolation attacking the govern pient The vote was 9S to 52 and followed a discussion devoted to criticism of the action of the government in promulgating the Zemstvo bill by imperial preroga- tive during an artifcially created recess of the legislative body.
 Last month the council of the empire turned down the essential feature of Premier Stolypin's measure establishing the zemstvo feature In the government of the western provinces. The premier thereupon decided to make an issue of the right of the Emperors nominees in the council to kill bill which the Emperor had authorized the ministers to carry and rendered his resignation.
 The premier's consent to reconsider his resignation is supposed to have been con ditional upon having his way in this leg islation. At any rate the Emperor pro- rogued both the council of the empire and the duma for three days and forthwith promulgated the zemstvo bill by imperial pIeTOSdtlVe Dy Nlrtue OL paragraph oi oi the Fundamental jaws. Stolypins vic tory amazed politicians and thoroughly angered the reactionary element of both chambers.
 The galleries were crowded when the discussion of the interpolation opened to- day. The ministers were not present. Prince Troubetskoy, on behalf of the 45 signers, declared the government had vic lated the normal course of legislation and the stability of the fundamental laws re- posing in solemn imperial ukases. Senator Tagansteff, representing the in- 1uental groups of the center, claimed that the broad Interpretation of paragraph S7. which was intednded for use ex- traordinary occasions established prece- dent endangering the whole structure of the state.
 Senator Naryshkin, spokesman for the conservatives, said the members of his party were not worried over the constitu tional guarantees, but the governments action had shaken the trust of the people in the Emperor's word. The government tkoughtessly had led the Emperor into reayance ot legality, thought 1t was sup- staptially illegal and without justification on any ground.
 Professor Kovalesky, representing the left wing, declared that the council of ministers had usurped legislative func- tions. It's action meant that the council of ministers claimed decisive voice D case of disagreement betweeni the upper and lower chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
COLONEL SAVAGE
 DIES AT NORFOLK

Norfolk. Va. April s.-Colonel Alex ander Savage, aged 7s years, distin- guished Confederate soldier, and in aft CT years prominent as commission merchant and exporter, died here today following a long illness.
 He commanded the Thirteenth caval- ry and was the last person asked for by General J. E. B. Stuart, after the latter had been mortally wounded.
 Where is Colonel Alexander Savage? Tell him to bring up his men," said Stuart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07

slate thus made up will go through with out change. The democrats also are expected to vote for the minority selec- tions.
 Considerable interest centers in the as- signments that are to be given to the re- publican insurgents in the House It has been reported that Mir Mann would prove liberal
 For the first time during the session the senatorial bill receptacle was opened to- day with the result that several hun dred measures were dropped into 1t. The session was then adjourned until Monday.
 Senators Owen and Brown, both pre- sented measures looking to the approval of the constitutions of Now Mexico and Arizona. Senators Borah, Bristow and Culberson resolutions for the election of United States senators by the people.
 The first bill presented was one ere ating department of public health. of which Senator Owen is the author.
 Senator Bankhead offered a bill for the improvement of highways and Sen ator Bradley. one for the celebration of the semi-centennial of the emancipation problem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
GAVEL PRESENTED
 TO SPEAKER CLARK.

Washington, April 6.-The business of the House was interrupted for a time today to permit the presentation of gavel to Speaker Clark. The gavel is gift df the speakers constituents in Rails county. Missouri. and is made of oak cut from the apron log fthe dam of the first grist mill built north of the Missouri river in 1s17. The mill was built by Enoch Matson in Pike county, and the old log, 1t was stated, today had been pulled out of it's place by a team of Missouri mules
 In accepting the gavel, Speaker Clark said he hoped his constituents would be as enthusiastic about him when he laid the gavel down as they seemed Ito be at present. +.tts. s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Big ocean liner runs ashore.
 Brooklyn council attacks govern.
 ment
 Government defeated in coca-cola
 case.
 Investigate Panama canal deal.
 IaFollette reopens Lorimer case. 2-Moonshine raid is big one. 3-Capitol wing badly needed.
 Local option becomes a law. 4-Editorial comment 5-Weatherly and Lane have talk.
 Bankers named to plan merger. 6-Great fight made on tuberculosis. 7-Society.
 Views about mothersIn-law. S-Sports. 9-Public men in Alabama. 10--Meth odists meet In Jonesboro. 11--Market page. l2-Fire Captain Tsster murdered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
Rebels Are Organising

Monterey. Mex, April s-Gen. Ge- ronimo Trevino has received re- port stating that Col. Miguel Guajardo is organizing a party of insurrectos in the neighborhood of Monclovs. in the center of coal mining district Colonel Guajardo is the same man who. was ar rested several months ago at Sander son, Tex, on the charge of attemptinG to smuggle arms Into Mexico. The charge Was not sustat1ed and he wes released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-07
OPEN-AIR SCHOOLS
 ARE ESTABLISHED

New York. April 6.-Sixty-five open air schools for children afflicted or pre- disposed to tuberculosis have been es- tablished In 2S cities since January l, 1909. Announcement to this effect was made today by the National Asso- ciation for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.