davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
COMPANY ADMITS
 VIOLATION OF LAW

Washington. January 20.-The Cahill Iron works at Chattanooga, one of the defendants in the governments prosecu- ton of the so-caled bathtub trust, has changed it's answer to the governments civil suit and has entered what in crm- inal action would amount to a plea of guilty. Ns
 Frank H. Caldwell. president of the iron works, and John w. Mahoney, it's vice president and secretary. arc CO., defendants. ( In their amended answer they admiy the alleged violation of the antitrust law in the agreement with the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing com pany, but set forth that on December they withdrew from it, and released all the jobbers who were parties to the price fixing contract
 The company says 1t has returned to the prices which prevailed before the trust agreement was made. and promises not to make another such agreement. It Is will ing to submit to the injunction the gov ernment seeks, and 1t will not contend further. Whether the company's attitude will have any effect on the government's criminal case has not been decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Graham-White Is Satisfied

London, January 20.-Claude Graham White, the English aviator, in whose be- half the Royal Aero Club of Great Brit ain contested on technicality the award of the Statue of Liberty prize to the late John B. Mosant, today acquitted the Aero Club of America of unsportsman-like in tentions. He said, however, that the of ficials suffered from inexperience when 1t came to conducting an international meet. Craham-Whites expression was made at luncheon given in connection with the presentation to him of silver trophy commemorative of his plueky. though unsuccessful. attempt to fly from London to Manchester,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Captain DolIe Drops Dead

Mobile, January 2O.-(Special)- )-En route to his post of duty from the residence of Assistant Chief Myrick of the Mobile fire department, Capt H. A. Dolle, member of the Mobile fire department for the past 30 years and one of the most widely known firemen in the state, dropped dead of heart failure. Captain Dolle was but 47 years of age but in point of service was one of the oldest men in the depart ment. He will be buried Sunday with the honors usually accorded firemen who rex pires while on duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
LITTLE STORIES ABOUT
 DOINGS AT MONTGOMERY
BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

Montgomery, January 20.-(Speclal)- There is no denial of the fact that the .biind tigers have operated in Brming- ham from the first day of prohibition to the present moment.
 They have been so aggressive and de- termined in their policies at intervals that people have openly and formally pro- tested.
 But Birmingham was never as openly in violation of the prohibition laws as Montgomery is and has been. As Harry Jones, former mayor of Birmingham, stated in Montgomedy the other day, Birmingham did attempt to accomplish the impossible task os controlling the tigers and putting them out of commis- sion. Mobile and Montgomery never have
 The tigers of Montgomery are In open violation of the law on the spot, igur- ative, where the laws were enacted. There is absolutely no attempt on the part of the tiger operators to conceal their business. Saloons, dispensing over the counter drinks of all descriptions to all corners, are on the ground floor in the very heart of the city.
 Birmingham has been bad, indeed. But Birmingham has never approached Mont gomery in the disregard of the prohibition laws. Chief Bodeker, during his stay in Montgomery, was amazed at what he saw. Mayor Exum shared this amaze- nlent, and expressed his surprise.
 Montgomery, indeed, has been a revela- ton to the Birmingham people who have recently visited this city.
 The indications of the present are that Governor O'Neal will not name a chief convict inspector until March.
 It was reported yesterday that the of- flee had been offered to J. Lee Long of Butler, but this rumor, which received at- tention, has not been proved accurate. MT. Long is not an applicant for the place.
 Governor O'Neal is proceeding carefully in making his appointments. Of great i'm portance is the office of convict inspector. From the working of convicts the state derives its greatest revenue. There will until March 1, and the governor has plenty of time to appoint his man.
 As has been stated, there is but one applicant for the position of chief inspec- tor, Jim Oakley of Bibb. MT. Oakley has magnificent inducements. Signing his peti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

tlOA Nclt tilt lNO OHlltu States the entire Alabama congressional delega tion, and practically every leader in the fight against the amendment and in the campaign of Colonel O'Neal against Col onel Mallory.
 Representative Chamberlain of Mobile has introduced a bill which is now in the hands of the judiciary committee. provid- ing that all assignment of wages earaed and to be earned shall, after June l, i811, be declared null and void. The introduction of this bill has pee | cipitated marked combat. It was ained | directly at the so-called money sharks. . but the argument is advanced that it will : prevent those without credit from proc,r- ing the necessities of life which they now obtain by assigning their wages to-be- earned without interest
 The committee on judiciary made A favorable report on the bill. but after argument by the opponents of the meas ure, withdrew the favorable report for further consideration
 Those opposing the bill are perfectly willing, according to their statements. that 1t be adopted with the amendment that it shall apply only to the borrowing of money.
 Marcus Well, the Birmingham mer chant, has received considerable atten- tion in Montgomery on account of his ac- curate predictions of the outcome of numerous elections. MT. Well, am glad to know you,' stated politician after an introduction. 'I have always wanted to know the man who can foretell accurately tho of be the next president"
 And instantly Mr. Well replied, liar mon
 TWO interesting visitors to Montgomery yesterday were Dr. John l.. Parker and pr. John H. Phillips of Birmingham The well known citizens came to interview state officials in reference to matters of education.
 When they entered the office of the gov ernor, Governor ONeal said: q am de- lighted to see you, for I know that you are not requesting office or preparing to offer advice'
 Adjutant General Scully has in his charge S25,00O awaiting the demand of Alabama volunteers who participated in the war against Spain
 'The money is on deposit in the First National bank of Birmingham" states he
 and has been there for some time. would like for the government to instruct me just what to do with the cold cash | Those to whom it is due cannot be found or rather have not been so far, and I am in quite a dilemma" C The Birmingham plumbers are en- deavoring to get bill through the legis- iature making it necessary for all plum bers to stand an examination before of fering themselves for service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
------------e'------------- CHOICE OF SENATOR
 MAY BE DELAYED

Denver, Col, January 0.-Twenty-o -one members of the democratic majority of the Colorado assembly put their names today to an agreement to prevent the elec- tion of a United States senator until the platform pledges of the democratic party have been enacted into law.
 It is believed that the action of today s caucus may delay the choice of a success sor to the late James J. Hughes. Jr,, for % days more, although the official balloting is to begin next Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Penny Sure of Job

Mobile, January 20. - (Special.)- Frank T. Penny. upon his return from Montgomery today stated that he has the assurance of Governor O'Neal that he would be attached to the adminis- tration In some position that would be entirely satisfactory to himself and his friends. MT. Penny has been mentioned for several important positions at the state capitol and has the indorsement in in the TuXpam district has been ex- of several well known politicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
KILLED IN MINES
Convict Kills His "Buddy" With Pick
 at Banner

Coroner Brasher received a long dis tance message last night from Banner Mines, stating that one convict had killed another in the mines by striking him in the head with a pick. It seems that the tJ men were 'buddies' and bad feeling arose, resulting in the encounter down in the mines. The pick pierced the negro s head and he was killed instantly. Coro- ner Brasher was unable to go to Banner last night, as there were no trains. He will leave early this morning to investi- gate the death of the man. The message gave no further details.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
DEATH OF NEGRO IS
 FOLLOWED BY ARRESTS

Benton, Ark, January W.-Following the return of sealed verdict by coroner's s jury. which for week has been investi- gating the clubbing to death of Earl Wilkes, a member of negro minstrel troupe by crowd of men and boys. four arrests were made today and three others are sought by the sheriff, it is stated.
 Members of the troupe were attacked when they left the performance. Wilkes vas beaten to death and several others were Injured.
 The men arrested today are Ed Ashloy, Purviss Grant. Earl Bell and Hal ry Lacey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Senatorial Vote in Montana

Helena, Mont, January POT. J. Walsh, democrat, gained another vote in the Montana senatorial race today while Car ter, republican, lost four. The vote: Walsh, democrat. 35; Carter, republican, 26; Conrad, democrat, 15; scattering, 15. Necessary for choice, 51.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
OH FircfIs Put Ont

Mexico City, January 20-Telegrams received here from Tampico state that the fire which threatened the destruc- tion of the oil well recently brought in the Tuxpam district has been ex- tinguished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21
Rule Adopted

Rule Adopted
 Following upon the introduction of bills, Speaker Almon introduced his resolution to keep lobbyists off the floor of the house, which was adopted after debate A Joint resolution was read by the rules committee calling upon the state auditor to furnish an itemzed statement of the money paid out by the state in the rail- road rate legislation, and for services of drawing bills in the last legislature.
 Other bills were thereupon introduced as follows:
 Mir. Wheeless: To provide further equip ment for the Alabama Polytechnic instl- ute.
 Mir Fuquay: To amend section 4546 of the code, relating to insurance.
 Mir Jenkins: To amend section 1896 of code, relating to pensions.
 Mir Robertson: To provide better way for working roads in St. Clair county.
 Recess was thereupon taken until 2:so o clock.
 Afternoon Session
 The afternoon sesison of the house was devoid of any particular interest, only the calendar being taken up and few bills introduced. The first bill on the cal endar was one by Mir Rylance, to pro- hibit the running or operation of what
  billiard room, box ball alley, ten pin alley, or any place where pool or billiards are played, in Tallapoosa county, Ala, outside of the limits and police jurisdic- tion of any incorporated city or town therein, and to fix punishment for a violation of the act. The bill was passed without opposition.
 The bill by Mir Rylance to authorize the court of county commissioners of Talla- poosa county to borrow money not to ex- ceed $20,00 and to pay interest thereon was also adopted by unanimous vote. Three bills by MT. Huddleston of Elmore county, all of local nature. passed the house this afternoon. The first of these bills requires the treasurer of each incor- porated city or town in Elmore county to publish in a newspaper of such city a statement showing the receipts and dis bursements of that city. The second bill requires the commission CTS of Elmore county to publish the min- utes of the proceedings at each regular revenue special and adjourned term. ir the newspaper printed and published ir said county having the largest number o1 bona fide subscribers. The third bill is of practically the same nature as the first two, requiring the board of education of Elmore county tc publish the minutes of its proceedings Bills Introduced | By MT Butt: To require better sanitary conditions in hotels and public inns with pI ovison also for betters sanitation OH trains.
 By MT. Williams: To amend section 6eS3 of the code, relating to gambling ir the woods. | Walker Percy's bill providing for con stitutional amendment was read sec ond time In the house. and 1t went or record for a third reading | On the house committee to investigate jointly with a senate committee various | fcIms of commission government, and te draft some bill that will fit all conditions | in the state, the speaker of the house appointe0 Messrs. Percy. Smith,. Bush Brindley and Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

psired. Rules were suspended, and the measure was adopted.
 MT. Judge: To create a general guar dian ad litem for Jefferson county
 MT. Arnold To authorize the exoner- ation of bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-21

ton were the two United States senators, the entire Alabama congressional delega tion, and practically every leader in the fight against the amendment and in the campaign of Colonel O'Neal against Col onel Mallory.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
CHILDLESS RICH
ADOPTING BABIES
Supply Of Infants Unequal to
Demand Of Folk in PaSa-
dena

PASADENA. Cal. Oct. 5-Childless
millionaires in Pasadena want TO
adopt babies and the demand exceeds
the supply Two months ago there
we're 10 infants in the baby home of
the Humane Society. All have found
homes.
Mrs. Fordyce Grinnell. society lead
er and club woman. who is largely
responsible for finding homes for
many of the babies. said
I'VE want more babies. heaps Of
them. We can't get enough in. Pasa-
dens and must seek elsewhere for
them. Pasadena may have low
birth rate. but the people are mobbing
the Humane Society for more babies.
Before went to Los Angeles today
to bring back three babies, had
shown photograph of them previous
ly TO baby applicants and they were
taken before they left for Los An
geles.
"Childless millionaires have sent
in their applications and must await
their turn. Some of thelwaifs adopt
ed by our millioaires are pretty well
grown and are far better OFF than had
they remained with their fathers and
mothers"
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

throne Of God. Compare the life of
one who scorned this Gift of Eternal |
Life-this assurance even while on !
earth Of being set free from the !
bondage OF sin and death" with one
who chose the better part which |
could not be taken from him"-The
poet Byron, handsome, courted. gift
ed. lovable and loving with an inten-
sity that brought him misery. became
cynical, tired of life because of itg
| delusions. and filled an early erave
without hope for the life TO come.
These are the lines written on the
battlefield of Greece on his thirty
sixth birthday:
| IF thou regrettst thy youth. why
live!
The land of honorable death
: Is herei-up TO the field and give
"' Away thy breath"
Compare his longing for death
while yet young-his regrets Of mis-
spent years-his almost suicidal in
tentions with the farewell of Alfred
Tennyson as he lay dying at the age
OF eighty-threei His youth was woll
spent, his work an inspiration to all
those who come after him, his re-
ward, sure. as the hope contained in
his immortal poem, Crossing the
Bar" !, suggests;
Sunset and evening star
And one clear call for mel
And may there be no moaning of
the bar.
When / put out to sea.
But such a tide as moving seems
asleep.
Too full for sound and foam.
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell.
And after that the darkl
And may there be no sadness of
farewell,
When | embark.
For tho from out our bourne Of
Time and Place
The flood may bear me far,
l hope TO see my Pilot face to face
When l have crost the bar"
Which farewell do you chose for
yours-Byron's or Tennyson's? II
= will all depend on whether you accept
or reject the emancipation from your
sins and make your life a success OF
failure. Choose ye. this day whom
ye will serve"
Ella c. Craig.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
At the Theatres

The show at the Garrick this week
would be sufficiently entertaining with
Jack the Giant Killer or Whites Mule
and Jumping Dogs-but with them.
it is worth double the money. Both
these acts have proven great cards
for the young folks and the advance
sale for the last half of the week is
exceptionally large. Capt. George
Anger and company in Jack the
Giant Killer" offer a sketch which
Immediately shows the ability and re-
sourcefulness Of the English per-
former. II isn't the really and truly
Jack the Giant Killer" but a bur
lesque in which Capt Anger, who
can come pretty near being II he
really isn't, the "tallest man on
earth" is the giant Ernest Rom
NELL, "the smallest comedian" to-
gether with three others, a grown-up
and two "midgets" of Mr. Rommel's
class, have important parts
While THE Hypocrites" is nightly
arousing the indignation and sympa-
thy of large and appreciate audiences,
the Avenue Theatre Stock Co., is busily
engaged in rehearsing a play which
is as directly opposite 20 its present
offering as anything could we'll be.
This is The Man From Mexico"
which will be presented next week.
II is a very modern, a very lively
farce and one that in good hands is
capable of producing continuous
laughter. That it will be adequately
staged and acted goes without say
ing with those who are familiar with
the high order Of the productions
given at the Avenue. The story Of
The Man From Mexico" is amusing
in itself. II tells OF the adventures
of Benjamin Fitzhugh" who is fore
ed TO spend thirty days in prison
while his family. and friends think he
is in the land of the "Paloma" and
the "Cachucha' He proves his lie to
the satisfaction of all concerned and
to the entertainment Of the audience.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
COUNCIL AGAIN
ECONOMIES

The public building committee Of
Council, in following out the plans Of
the present Republican administration
for a business-like and economic city
administration has found another
source of saving This is in telephone
service. 1t is now planned TO cut
down on the big telephone bills that
City Council has been called upon to
pay every month. II has been found
that some of the city officials have
been making private business calls
out of the city and the city has been
paying the bills. It is this long dis
tance telephoning at the city's ex-
pense that the Councilmen are anx-
ious to avoid and have decided that
the city shall pay for no more out of
town calls over telephones in private
Offices
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
PYTHIANS Tn CELERRArE.

Calanthe Lodge. X. of p, has com
pleted arrangements for celebrating
its sixth anniversary on next Tuesday
evening. The Grand Lodge officers
will be present and Grand Chancellor
c. A. Short will make the opening ad-
dress. The committee on arrange
ments will meet on next Sunday after
noon, for the prearrangement of the
details of the entertainment. All
members of the K. Of ]. lodges are
invited.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS.

The following recipe is the best that
can be had for weak or disorderly kid
neys. Half ounce fluid extract Buchu;
half ounce Murax compound; six
ounces good pure gin Shake the bot
tie well each time and take one or two
teaspoonfuls Of the mixture after each
meal and at bed time. Any druggist
will mix or supply these ingredients.
The foregoing formula comes from
high medical authority and will pro-
duce quick and permanent results. II
will speedily relieve backache. rheu-
matte pains, frequent and highly col
ored urination. These symptoms OF
kidney trouble must have prompt at
tention TO prevent Bright's disease OF
diabetes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
COL. AYDON WARNS
AGAINST TRESPASSING

Publicity Agent John W. Aydon, of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
returned yesterday from Denton, Nd,
where he delivered an address to the
superintendent of the public schools
Of Talbot, Caroline and Queen Anne
counties upon the subject of school
children trespassing upon the tracks
of the company and asked them to use
their influence in breaking up the
practice.
Col. Aydon also addressed about 300
school teachers upon the same sub
ject.
As thees teachers come in contact
with about 1900 school children and
have assured Col. Aydon that they will
work in harmony with the railroad
company, he feels much encouraged by
his trip.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
PHILHARMONIC OFFICERS.

Officers have been elected by theI
Philharmonic chorus as follows:
President, William J. Fisher: vices
president, Harry S. Lawton; secretary.
p. NJ. Ocheltre; treasurer. Frank q.
Harring; librarian. John NJ. Miller;
director. Prof J. r. Clymer; accom-
panist, VIII M. s. Brown: music COM
mittee. Thomas w. Triggs. II. e. RUS
sell. Fred c. Heiss and Eugene Start.
Under the direction Of Professor ]. T.
Clymer rehearsals will be held each
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
KNTCKERBOCKER CLUB DANCE.

With many guests to enjoy de-
lightful time, the Knickerbooker Club
held its first dance in Eden Hall last
night The club is a social organiza-
tion Of well-known young men, and
the dance last night was the first of
series TO be given during the winter
The committee comprised: r. p. Nc
Kinney. chairman; William r. Home
wood. r. ,. Armor. Arthur X. Elmer.
Herbert Whitford. Walter j. Reese
and William l.. Bulger.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
DEMOCRATS no MEET.

Committees will be named at the
meeting of the Democratic County
Committee in Democratic League
rooms at 2 o'clock on Saturday after
noon. II is necessary for the county
committee to be elected by October
21, while the city committee need not
be elected later than October Il.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

WOULD YOU GAIN A POUND.
A Week for Three Monthsl
=

Then begin taking regularly three
grain hypo-nuclane tablets, which are
made from a health-germ of ordinary
yeast and combined with hypophos-
phites and an absorptive phosphorus.
Physicians and chemists assert that
this tablet is very largely used for in
creasing the weight and improving
the nervous system because Of its aid
to digestion, assimilation and absorp-
ton. The food elements which go to
make blood and solid tissue are retain
ed when this treatment is regularly
used for several months Most ply
sicians and apotheeary shops supply
them in sealed packages
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Daf1def'if1e.
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys Dandruff
Makes the Hair Grow Long, Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove 1t
If You Wish to Double the Beauty of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get rs
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely Try Danderine Hair Cleanse If you wish
TO Immediately double the beauty of your hair with
little trouble and at a not worth mentioning
Just moisten cloth with little Dandcrine and
draw it carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand az time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer Of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissolves every particle Of Danduf;
cleanses purfes and invgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is 10 the hair what fresh showers Of
rain and sunshine 20 vegetation. Il goes right
20 the roots, invgoates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and hfeproducing proper
ties cause the hair grow abundanty long, strong
and beautiful Il at once imparts sparkling bril-
liancy and velvety softness 20 the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair 20 sprout all over
the scalp Use it every day for short time, after
which two or three times a week will be sufficient
TO complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots Of it. Il you will just get IS cent bottle Of
Knowton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and try it as directed.