davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. l.
Mexican troops are expected In
Tia Juana today. An expected
night attack by the rebels did not
materialize. Tia Juana is guard
ed by fifty businessmen who are
patrolling the town. There has
been no actual fighting, accord
ing to San Diego Sun staff cor
respondent now in the Mexican
town.
The women have been sent
across the American border.
Homes on the American side were
so crowded that some of the men
there were compelled to seek
quarters in the Mexican town.
There probably was not a total
of $40 left in Tia Juana or any
thing more valuable in the line
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01
LEAKING
AFTER COLLISION

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BREMERTON NAVY YARD,
Feb. 1.-The battleship Oregon,
quartered here, is leaking badly
today and slowly settling astern.
The big fighting ship was rammed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01
JOHN MALONE DIES

John j. Malone, for 20 years a.
resident of Tacoma, died at o'clock
last night at his residence, e52l
South e street of Brights disease.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral of which the
Hoska- Buckley King company has
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. T.
President Taft today sent to the
senate the nomination of George
Martin of Ohio to be judge of
the court of customs and appeals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01
Late Bulletins
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

and Independent telephone systems which being engineered by
4hdepend
ents DEAL according Frank Woods president the
dependent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01

PHILADELPHIA Feb. 1-Archbishop~ Ryan reported
sinking
sicians prepared admnister proong life:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01

election the tariff commission bill
levelng
of This
Nebraska fellows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-01
PAGE SEVEN

by the cruiser Boston yesterday
while the vessels were changing
positions. The Boston was unin-
jured. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Honduran Cabinett Named

New Orleans, April 7.-The new Hon duras cabinet, composed of three mem bers of the liberal party and three ad- herents of Gen. Manuel Bonilla, leader of the recent successful revolt in that country. was named by President Beltran yesterday, according to news received here today. The members of the new cabinet are: Gen. Maximo B. Rosales, Rafael Lopez Gutieriez Dr. Ochoa Ve- iasquez, liberals; Dr. Alberto Membreno, pr. Fausto Davila and Gen. Santos Soto. Ponillasts. The respective posts of the men named were not given in the dis patch received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08

"When Marriage Is Failure" was ably discussed yesterday afternoon by Mrs L. B. Cleveland of Chicago before a large audience of ladies at the Masonic theatre in New Decatur. The lecture was said to be one of the best of the kind ever heard in the Decaturrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
HIRED NEGRO ID
 BURN HIS HOME Testimony of Negro Con- victs White Man-The
 Pearce Case Monday

Anniston, April 7.-tspecial.)-The novel case of negro convict's testimony con vcting white defendant was presented in the city court of Anniston Thursday evening, when J. E. Williams was found guilty of arson. The principal witness against him was Gus Hubbard, the negro convict. who was brought back from the sawmll to testify.
 Williams is charged with having hired the negro to burn his home at Jackson vile, in order that he might collect n- surance on the building. The negro con fessed to his part and was sent to the penitentiary. Williams was soon after wards indicted. w. P. Acker, his at torney. says he will ask a new trial.
 J. w. Loudermilk, who has been in the Calhoun county jail for several days under conviction of having violated the prohibition laws, has appealed his case to the supreme court. He was brought into court yesterday and given sentence of 246 days by Judge Coleman including that for failure to pay his fine and costs.
 Tn the city court of Anniston Friday morning Neil P. Sterne, who was act ing as assistant to Solicitor Wiley c. Tunstall, Jr., secured the conviction of Jesse Cline, a young white man, who was charged with burglarizing the home of Tom Finley of Fruithurst, and Ar thur Johnson, negro, who was charged with assault with intent to murder Ed Scott, another negro.
 Following the conclusion of these cases the court recessed until Monday morn ing, when the famous Pearce-K Kennedy feud cases will be called, the first man l1o +y;a D,. Inh m who is said to have been the principal in the alleged conspiracy, which resulted In the death of Shelt ard Sarge Kennedy in a pitched battle on the Calhoun-Eto- wah border line last January.
 w. l.. Evans has been appointed chief clerk to General Agent H. P. Salter of the Louisville and Nashville railroad In this city, succeeding A. r. Smith, who will be chief clerk to the commercial agent of the Central of Georgia at Bir- mingham, leaving Monday to assume his new duties.
 J. w. Harris and J. R. Morgan, two well-known citizens of White Plains, were in Anniston Friday in conference with the citizens of this place in regard to the proposed farmers telephone line from that town to Anniston. It Is estimated that the line will cost between $500 and 5000, and the projectors are soliciting financial aid in Anniston
 c. H. Young, who has held the posi- ton of clerk in the bankruptcy court here under Referee H. D. McCarty for some time. has rendered his resignation He gives as his reason that the position precluded his practicing in the federal court in cases where there was litiga- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
WOULD
 BUILD HOSPITAL
Decaturs Are Sadly Lacking in Hospital Facilities.
 Vets Elect Delegates

Decatur, April 7.-(Special )-The Ladies Benevolent Society of the two Decaturs have a movement on foot looking to the organization of a hospital for the two De- caturs. This society has now on hand quite neat sum of money, which they are willing to apply to this purpose. They are asking that the citizens of the two Decaturs assist them In this laudable enterprise.
 The two Decaturs are badly in need O. city hospital. The only hospital here at this time are the Salvation Army hospital and the Cottage Home infirm- ary and Nurses Training school, the lat ter being for negroes and Is conducted by Dr. w. E. Sterrs. While the Salva- tion Army hospital is good 1t is over taxed in proportion to the amount of funds that it has for this purpose. It is believed that the ladies of the two De- caturs will be successful in their under taking.
 At meeting of Camp Horace King, No. 47e, United Confederate Veterans, presided over by Dr. w H. Long, con-
  gates and alternates were elected to at- tend the reunion in Little Rock, Ark, on May 16, + and IS: Col. l.. M. Falk and Capt. J. w. Johnson, delegates, and George F. Buchheit and W. F. Clarkson alternates. The delegates were instruct ed by the camp to vote for the meeting of. 1912 to be held in Macon, Ga.
 -
 An enthusiastic meeting of the Nor Medical SOciptv hoI yesterday in the office of the secretary of the society Dr. J. l.. Gunter, in New Decatur. Dr. c. S. Chenault of New De- catur and Dr. w.. l.. Dinsmore of Deca- tur were erected delegates to the meet ing of the state Medical association in Montgomery in the near future. Dr. B. W. Watson of New Decatur and Dr. A. M. White of Hartsele were elected al ternates.
 The New Decatur lodge of Masons at their regular meeting last night elected the following officers: I. G. Daley, emi- nent commander; H. B. Beard, generalis- simo; pr. w. A. Rickels, captain gen eral: tho Rev. Joseph J. Cornish, prelate; William T. Fogarty. senior warden; Dr. J. L.. Gunter, junior warden: Robert H. Wolcott, treasurer; Andrew B. Harvey, recorder: James D. McNabb, standard bearer George w. Young, sentinel; A. A. Hardage. sword bearer; Thomas H. Mat tocks, warden.
 "When Marriage Is Failure was ably discussed yesterday afternoon by Mrs. l.. B. Cleveland of Chicago before a large audience of ladies at the Masonic theatre in New Decatur. The lecture was said to be one of the best of the kind ever heard in the Decaturrs.
 At the Westminster Presbyterian church in New Decatur tonight Dr. w. H. Will son of New York and the Rev. Moses Breeze of Wisconsin delivered able ad- dresses on the subject of American Mis- sions. There was a large number of people present, both men and women.
 One of the most delightful meetings of the Married Ladies' Bridge club that has been held this season was the meeting of yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dyke Echols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
HUMANE OFFICER
 CHARGES CRUELTY Orders IS Mules Taken From Work at Corey.
 Ensley Items

Eighteen mules were ordered taken from their work by Officer Patton of the Birmingham Humane society owing to their being in a bad condition from ul- cerated shoulders and neck, caused by the collars rubbing off the skin. The mules belonged to the Rivernack Con tracing company. who are doing the grading at the new rod and wire mill at Corey A fine of s45 was imposed upon those in charge, which was promptly paid.
 Tesh to Lecture
 Luther M Tesh of Syracuse, N. r., field worker of the worldwide Baraca- Philathea movement, will lecture at the Ensley Methodist tabernacle next Wednesday evening, April F. MT. Tesh is accounted one of the foremost work CTS in his line in the country and his ad- cress will be both instructive and enter taining. The public is invited to hear him.
 Kuhn Resting We'll
 George Kuhn the young man who was run down by the automobile of Dr. S. J.. Yam on Avenue G and Nineteenth street InurSday n1Snt, IS reStlnS Well at HIS home on Avenue K and Fourteenth street. His wounds about the head and body, although painful, are not serious. Kuhn was struck as he was alighting from the car
 . Hummer for City Judge
 A strong fight will be made by the friends of D. J. Hummer, the well-known local attorney, for the appointment as judge of the city court of Birmingham, vice Judge Stokely. resigned. MT. Flum- mer is one of the leading attorneys of Ensley and is considered qualified for the place on the bench.
 Lecture on Rome
 The illustrated lecture on Rome to be de- livered by Rev. A.. K. Wright, at the opera house Friday evening, is attracting much interest in the community. An ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08

ceptionally fine musical programme will be offered preceding the lecture. A num- Der of the most popular musicians of the city nave consented to appear on that evening The proceeds go to the high school piano fund. The programme for the evening is:
 Vocal solo, selected, MT Erin Early. Piano solo, Valse CPaul WaclIs), Miss Minnie McNeill
 "On Venice Waters" lotto Roeder), Miss Wood.
 "The Great Unknown" (D'Hardelot, Mir Charles Brown
 Solo, selected, Miss Evelyn Going.
 Song to the Evening Star Tam hauser (wagner), MT. H. J. Posner. Lecture, Rome, the Eternal City, Rev. A K Wright.
 Personal
 The Woodmen of the World Of Ensley are planning for a grand ball to be given after Easter at Perkins hall on Avenue E. A committee on arrangements Is busy with the details.
 the guest of Mrs. F. E. Cummings at Vivian.
 T. P. Weslie of Gadsden was in the city Friday on a prospective business trip. He will likely remove to Ensley. Mrs W. N. Wood and Mrs. Crawford Perkins have returned from a visit to Gadsden. Mrs. Davis of 1919 Avenue H is visiting relatives in Columbus, Miss.
 The Ensley Baracas will play the Blast Furnace team on Avenue c and Twenty second street Saturday afternoon at 3:S0 O clock Osgood and Wells will compose the battery for the Baracas and Wiggins and Farrow will work for the Furnace sluggers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
GREENSBORO NEWS

Greensboro, April 7.-(Special.) )-Much interest is felt here in the approaching marriage of Mir. Reid Lawson and Miss Lillian Moore, both of Birmingham. MT. Lawson is a son of Maj. l.. J. Lawson of this place. Greensboro is the home of his buyhood, and he numbers his friends by all who know him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Birmingham and
 Atlanta Special

Leaves Birmingham S:3o a. m. via SEA- BOARD, the all steel train to Washing ton and New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08

Invitations have been received here to the marriage of MT. Andrew Jackson Powers and Miss Letilia Thoene Neison to be solemnized in Selma on April i9 MT Powers has spent his entire life in Greensboro, and is one of the prominent business men of this section. His num- erous friends join in wishing him life of much happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
Call Main 2sS2

and ask about the Seaboard's new, all steel. electrically lighted train to the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08

One of the most delightful meetings of the Married Ladies' Bridge club that has been held this season was the meeting of yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dyke Echols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08
, Hummer for City Judge
Lecture on Rome

The illustrated lecture on Rome to be de- livered by Rev. A. K. Wright, at the opera house Friday evening. is attracting much interest in the community. An ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-08

At the Westminster Presbyterian church in New Decatur tonight Dr. w. H. Will son of New York and the Rev. Moses Breeze of Wisconsin delivered able ad- dresses on the subject of American Mis- sions. There was a large number of people present. both men and women.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
Unconstitutional Are Some Parts Of Document"
 JUDGE OWEN T. ROUSE
 Tneson, Arizona, Dec. 27, 1910.
Tucson, Arizona, Dec. 27, 1910.
!. o. Dunbar,
 Phoenix. Arizona.

|
 My Dear sirIn my udgment the people of Arizona now important question presented people striving hood The question what should we do with the constitution framed by the convention the day of the election In order decide how should should carefully consider known conditions constitutional otherwise By United provided that New states admitted by the the union Congress alone can an enabling act for the admss0n the unO Congress adopted the enab
 ling under which the formed and unGer which framed the be voted by ourpeople
 Congress said made the provision that if the people approved of had be presented the pes approval but if they did of it. then the convention had assemble and frame another const tuition repeat that people approve of said constitution said again In order therefore to de- eide how should must decide what would be the prob able action of Mir Taft with to the constitution MT Tafs known traits of character md the provisions of that ston ought every individual decide correctly Re iouid hit Is 1 sgAat IS eaNe of the constitution of the United States good democratic doctrine ancient and perfectly sound though somewhat strained by modern ideas.
 Mir Taf is undereath support the constitution of the United Sate By his recent acts in appointing to the United States other high position his party demonstrated that politics does ro his with reference the judiciary Bya casual animation proposed constitution will be provision vai by of the fact that they conflict with the United States constitution Section of article
 United constitution contains the following The the United States shall be composed of from each state, chosen by the legislature thereof
 Article VI of the United States constitution contains the fol lowing Ts constitution and the laws of the United States which shall shall be made m pursuance tnereof snail De the law of the land and the judges state shall be bound thereby Anything in the constitution laws of state to the contrary notwithstanding" "
 The consideration provides for the election o popular Will lawyer stake reputation the proposition that said provision not in Ihc United constitution Does believe
 will approve constitution will such provision in it?
 the constitution that conflict with the United States constitution, but do not write of them convinced not only by Governor Soans from other that the proposed sttton will be rejected by the president Information has unsolicited from of recognized ability who the of that should the president approve the constitution, congress would reject 1t.
 think should down. and the delegates constitution free from the unconsttu this and also free from obnoxious fad and freaks contained in this
 Very respectfully,
 OWEN T. ROUSE.
The Holbrook news., 1911-01-06
Arizona Dem.
Again Leads

WASHINGTON. D. G. Jan 9 The United States geological survey today public the figures the 1910 production of The copper output falls considerably previous The figures blister and lake 079 900 pounds against ,O92 951 624 pounds in 199 production refined lead the the ducng and territories The lead smeng industry had busy year
 again takes the United States from foreign 682 short worth New price S4 compared 449 12 l909 Miss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-28
Congressional APP0RI|0NMENI
BEFORE THE SENATE YESTERDAY

Senator Simpson made an eloquent
plea against all bills which put the
entire western part of the state in one
district and called it an inequitable
distribution of the districts, and called
attention to the amount of work that
would have to be done by the western
candidates in comparison with the
ones in the districts where the east
ern part of the state is made into
two districts. He called attention
to the fact that the western part of
the state was due to experience a
greater growth in the next ten years
than any other part and at the end
of that time there will be a great in
equality in the population of the dis
tricts in which the western part of
the state would be in bad. At the
end of his talk he moved that the
consideration Of congressional appor-
tionment bills be made special order
for this afternoon at $3.50, which mo-
tion prevailed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-28
C0WAN MATTER IS AGAIN
BROUGHT BEFORE HOUSE

BY the very close vote of 43 to AZ
the house of representatives yesterday
afternoon decided that it did not
want to have anything further to do
with the Cowan impeachment case,
resolutions received by Speaker Han.
ley from Fargo and Valley City.
adopted at indignation" meetings, be-
ing laid on the table after a brief con-
flict.
Speaker Hanley, announcing that he
had received certain resolutions bear
ing on the question of the houses
action on the impeachment, immedi-
ately received q motion from Homes
Of Divide to the effect that the reso-
lutions be sent to a special committee,
which was amended by General Will
liams of Bismarck asking that such
resolutions be not considered, but
that they be laid on the table. He
originally asked to have the resolu-
tions Indefinitely postponed, but with.
drew that motion In favor of the table
motion.
Representative Streeter spoke in
favor of the motion also in seconding
the same, beng unsuccessful on the
point of Mr.. Williams that a motion
to lay on the table was not debatable.
Immediately the motion to lay on
the table was carried, Mr.. Homes
arose to move that the resolutions In
question be taken from the table, and
aeked for a ruling on the question
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-28

An effort was made yesterday after
noon in the senate to arrive at some
conclusion in regard to congressional
reapportionment and Steele of Rem
vile moved that the senate resolve
itself into a committee OF the whole
to consider senate bill 240 which pro.
yides for a division that will place
Grand Forks and Fargo in the same
districts. Objection was made to the
consideration of this bill alone as
it had been decided by the senate
several days before that when the
bills were considered they should all
come up at the same time and upon
motion being made that the COM
mittee arise and report progress that
was carried and then the senate re.
solved itself into the committee of
the whole again and took up all OF
the bills. One Of the other bills
which puts Grand Forks and Fargo
in different districts was then brought
up and argument started at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-28
MANDAN FAIRS
APPROPRIATION
IS CUT down

The appropriation for the Mandan
fair will be sliced in two, according
@san: announcement made last night
after q meeting Of the senate appro.
priations committee: The original bill
carried an appropriation Of $500.
which was reduced to $1,000 by the
house committee on state affairs, as
it did not 90 to the appropriations
committee.
The senate committee has cut down
the states annual donation to the
Missouri slope fair to $4,000, and 1t
will now come up before the upper
house in that way. Whether q final
amendment will be added Just before
passage which will increase this
amount, is not definitely known, but
it was understood that such would
be the course to be pursued when the
measure came up for its final read
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-28
Farmers Of SLOPE Held
enthusiastic Meeting
TAYLOR AND GLADSTONE SCENE
OF TWO DRY FARMING
CONGRESSES.
Many Prominent Speakers Were In
Attendance and Interest in Ad-
dresses Was Intense.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner E. H
Pierce has neturned to Bismarck from
Taylor and Gladstone where there
were two splendid farmers meetings
which, it is expected. will be pro
ductive of great results. They were
in the nature Of dry farming con
crosses, and there were many speak
ers of prominence in attendance to
address the gatherings.
Friday dry farming meeting was
held at Taylor. The meeting was
held in the school house and the room
was packed to the doors and there
were many people who were unable
to gain entrance. The meeting was
presided over. by s. Maser, who is
secretary of the Dickinson Dry Farm.
Ing congress.
Superintendent L. R. Waldron of
the Dickinson experiment station de-
Gvered an address on dry farming
In the morning. After dinner AS
sistant Dairy Commissioner E. H.
Pierce gave an interesting and in.
structive talk on dairying. He was
followed by NJ. J. Cort of Minneapolis
who talked on the organization and
cooperation essential in the creamery
business. Prof. Waldron gave an.
other talk on alfalfa and Mr.. Pierce
gave another talk on dairy COWS and
dairy herds.
Saturday there was a similar gath
ering at the Gladstone which was pre-
sided over by Mr.. Gregg. At the
Gladstone meeting an enjoyable musi-
cal program had been arranged which
was thoroughly appreciated by all
who were present. Superintendent
Waldron talked on dry farming. Prof.
Lindlee, who has charge of the ex-
tension work Of the N. D. Agricultur-
al college gave a talk on growing
winter wheat. Mr.. Pierce talked on
dairying, Supt Waldron talked on al
falfa, Prof. Lindlee delivered another
address on organizing creamery and
cooperation among the farmers of
the community which is essential to
make the local creamery business a
success. S. Maser then addressed
the meeting in German giving a short
summary Of all that had transpired for
the oeneflt of those present who were
unable to understand English.
Both of the meetings were we'll at
tended, and the interest was keen in
all that was said and done. There
are number of farmers gatherings
scheduled throughout the state and
especially on the slope and the en-
thusiasm and interest which carac-
terizes them all is a good sign in
favor of more diversified methods in
agriculture in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-28
SAYS President
ABUSED Powers

Washington, D. c., Feb. 27.-Presi.
dent Taft, by inference, was charged
tonight with using his appointive
power to intimidate members of con.
gress. Inferred charge was made
in a speech in the senate by Senator
Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, president
of the new progressive Republican
league and until the recent trouble
over the Oregon appointment, the in.
innate friend and golfing companion
of the chief executive. The surpris.
ing thing was that although all of the
senator's audience construed his re-.
marks as an attack upon the presi.
dent not one word was uttered in
reply.