davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
BUILD NEW HOTEL AT
 TALLADEGA SPRINGS

Montgomery, September 14-(Special J. Summer resort facilities at Talladega Springs, in Alabama, will be materially increased next year by the erection of a handsome new hotel promoted by Montgomery capital. Articles of incorpor- ation have been taken out by the Talla- dega Springs Land company, which hal s an authorized capital stocl of s10,OOo and paid in capital stock of $4OOO Thomas H. Mabson of this city heads the com pany. Other incorporators are J W. 'Durr, w. K. Pelzer, w. M. Hudson aud J. A. Thompson. a4 .s
 Work by the new company will bs@in early in 1912, to be completed by May l ]. The hotel will have 60 rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
ST. LOUIS SHOPMEN
 START A STRIKE

Chicago, September 14.-J. J. Carrigan, president of the International Brother hood of Railway Clerks, tonight issued an order sanctioning a strike of Illinois Gen. tral clerks at East St. Louis The &C., tion affects about 800 bill and yard clerks.
 The order, it was said. does not include the clerks Of the Terminal Railway asso- citation.
 The action was the result of the walk out of at least part of the East St. Louis local, following the discharge of several employees who were members of the union, according to Carrigan.
 J. F. Riley, second vice president of the international union at Kansas City, will have charge of the strike.
 The East St. Louis local is not fnem- Der of the Federation of Illinois Central shopmen, and the walkout, 1t is said, will not have any effect on the threatened federation labor troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
NEWS OF HARTSELLE

Hartselle, September 14.-(SpeciaD.- Miss Italyne Hardwick has returned to Birmingham after a delightful vacation with relatives and friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Aldridge were out of town visitors this week.
 Miss Nelle Barclift and Miss Beatrice Shpp have returned from a pleasant visit to friends in Decatur
 Prof. J. l.. Barnard, Mrs. Barnard and Miss Beuna Barnard of Moulton visited friends here Wednesday. Prof. Barnard is a former teacher of Hartselle and has many warm friends here. He is now principle of the Lawrence county high school
 Mrs. Frank Graham of Decatur arrived Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. A. schnell who has been on an extended wis., 1t to her sister, Mrs. J. R. Dutton, of Holdenville, Okla.
 s. A. Sparkan of Mobile, a former resi- dent of this county, is visiting relatives this week.
 J. H. Hargrove. of Birmingham 1penr the weekend with his mother and other relatives.
 Miss Florence Jackson. Jesse Root and Miss Iver Lee Root of Jackson, Miss. were the guests of Mrs. J. T. Gibson Tues day.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Wear after spending two months in Mt. Hope have returned to their home in Hartselle.
 John o. Wiggins of San Antonio, Tex, together with his son, Coleman, and fami- ly of Houston, Tex. are visiting their many relatives and friends in this county. They left Morgan county IS years ago for their western home. MT. and Mrs. S. l.. Sherril and MT. and Mrs. Lawson Gill entertained few friends with a delightful spread at Me Clanahan Springs Monday evening fol- lowed by moonlight drive home The Culture club will have the first meeting of the season with Mrs. S. l.. Sherrill on Wednesday, September IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

How many thousands of people are sui fering from these monster parasites that have been treated for years for what is supposed to be stomach troubles or pos- siblv vour case has been diagnosed as al- most any ailment known to the human body the same as this lady,
 Mrs H. Kent. who resides at Twelfth and Lake streets, Chattanooga, Tenn, for 10 years this woman has been i'll. The tortures and misery she suffered during that time would have killed almost any person with an ordinary constitution. But her ruggedness and never say die nerve Kent her alive She had a severe hack ing. choking cough, especially in the morning, that could only be relieved by eating or drinking something. Her stom- ach would bloat. caused jumping, fiutter- Ing of the heart, shortness of breath. dizzlnes sharp, shooting pains in lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 14.-d P. M.)- The weather has been fair over the en- tire country during the past 24 hours. except along the northern border from the Rockies to the Appalachians, where light rain has fallen, and also in Wash ington and Oregon.
 Temperatures were quite cool over the northern half of the country, especially so in the lake region and the north At lantic states, but maximum readings con- tinued above 90 degrees throughout the south and up the Mississippi valley as far as Iowa. West of the Rockies tempera- lures were moderate and the skies clear.
 The hot, dry weather of the past week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Social News

The demonstration reception this if. ernoon in the parors of the Presbyterian n church under the auspices of the Home Missionary society was in the nature of a display of sampling of the culinary skill of the members. A small admission fee was collected and those attending were served a plate laden with portions of the marvellous cakes, salads pickles, pre- serves, breads and pastries created by the ting was required to reveal the secret of her success and gracing the long tables, decorated with centerpeces of flowers specimens compounded by Mesdames W. T. Warlick, H. C. Grigsby, George H Stevenson, Walter Williams, s. H. Price. Cochrane G. Larsen, c. l.. Odell, Mickle. H. White, l. F. Swallow, Misses Kline and Myra Crumley. s.
 The younger club of forty-two en thusiasts was. entertained and Mss Julia Prewitt, the guest of Miss Eliz- abeth Mitchell, especially complimented by Miss Ella Bumby at her home this afternoon. In the house, which was prettily adorned with ferns and flow CTS of the garden variety, three tables V ere placed. A vine banked punch bow4 was the feature decoration of the reception and Miss Florence Bum by graciously presided here. There were no prize awards and at the finish of the progressive and animated games the girls were rewarded with a plate course of Ices and cake Miss Bumbv v;as attired for the occasion in white lingerie with pink< ribbons and filled her offices as hostess in q very cordial hospttable manner charact eristic of her fellow club members.
 Miss Minnie Jackson will entertain slt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
DISBAND MEXICAN
 WAR VETERANS

Evanston, H.. September 14.-The formal act of disbanding the associations of Mex ican war veterans and the Western Asso- ciation of California pioneers took place here today at a final reunion. Francis Benton and Samson Wilder Wood, two of the four known survivors of the Mexi- can war, and a number of ''FortyNiners'' were present. Members of these two es- sociations have become so few and feeble that they decided to hold no further gath erings
 J. Fillmore Thompson 80 years of age and J.. Murray Perkins, S2 years of age traveled the greatest distances respective- .fy to attend ,the reunion. Thompson came from St. Augustine, Fla. and Perkins from Baxter Springs. Kansas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

bowels extending down back and low
 CT limbs, pains in back of head. For seven years this is how this lady suf- fered with apparently no hopes of ever getting well. The last seven months prior to the Health Teacher coming to Chattanooga, she was given up as in- curable told she had consumption, was taking no medicine at all only wait ing her time to come when she read about the Quaker Herb remedies com Ing to the city. and she had heard about the wonderful cures that had been made in Mobile, Ala, and the many persons who had expelled tape worms, as she stated: "I really felt that there is where I get cured" She was the first customer and she pro- cured one bottle of the Quaker Extract and a few days later she expelled a monster 5S foot tape worm, head and all complete. Her little daughter Pearl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Personals

Reports from J. E. Rogers. who is spending a few weeks at Hot Springs. Ark. are that he is steadily improv- ing.
 Charley Huey of Woodward has re- turned from vacation spent with friends in Tennessee.
 After a three months visit to St. Louis, Mo-. Pana, H.. and with side trips to Niagara. New York city and Belleville, Ind, Mrs. George Marsh and daughter. Helen, have returned home.
 I. H. Parsons and Fred Terry will leave tomorrow for Reform, Ala, to be absent short time on business
 Mrs. S. A. Terry and little daughter will leave next week for Chicago to spend a fortnight.
 Miss Kate Lacey is seriously i'll at the home of her brother. pr. F. P. Lacey on Eighth avenue.
 Mrs. J. M. Pearson, who was re- moved from her home in East Besse- mer to the Robinson hospital for an operation, performed this afternoon, IS resting well and on the road to re- covery.
 Misses Pauline and Rosetta Mckin- ney left this afternoon for McCalla. where they will spend several days with relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
THE RESERVE OF
 GEORGIA LANDS

Atlanta, September 14.-Thrty-five thou sand acres of Georgia mountain land, rich in forests and minerals, have been purchased by the United States to be included in the Appalachian forest re- serve. recently provided for by Congress. District Attorney Tate now is examining title to the land and the purchase will be concluded when his report is made. The tract is located in Fannin, Union and Lumpkin counties and the price paid by the government is said to be a little more than S20O.0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
DID YOU EVER SEE A TAPE WORM? ?
 VeryLM fife o Front

only years old, was complaining of her stomach, and the mother gave tho medicine to the child. and in a few days sne. too, expelled a monster tape worm. Oh,e what joy and happiness the quaker brought to the home, saved the lives or mother and child. Now, my friends, he Is only giving this one case of the many hundreds that the won
 derful Quaker Remedies have restored to life and happiness. This IS the same Quaker those papers are devoting col umns to the great good he did in that city, Mobile Ala, dailies are full Of the grand work he is doing there. And now he has been here to prove 10 the people in this city that the Quaker Remedies do the work that others have left undone. Quaker Extract, s1. 3 for $25O; Oil of Balm. 25c, for sf .oO. Call at Gunn's Pharmacy. Third avenue ana 18th street, or your local druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
325 ENROLLED AT
 LINEVILLE SCHO(

Montgomery, September A.-(Speci John R. Mccain, superintendent of Northeast Alabama Agricultural anu dustrial institute at Lineville, In county, states that in the neighboi , of 325 students have already been rolled in the school for the 191l-19l2 sion, which opened September 5. school was authorized by act of the islature this year, and has started operations under most suspicious clr' stances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
HARTsELLE COMMISSION
The New Executives Take Oath of
 Office

Hartselle. September H(speciaD.- D.-J. R. Draper, J. R. Sample and M K Ma han, the newly appointed commissioners for Hartselle, received their commissions from the governor this morning and toeiS the oath of office at 3:so o'clock this afternoon.
 They immediately organized and elected J. R. Draper chairman The new admin lstration will hold it's first business meet ing Friday morning at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Kennedy Jailed

Americus, Ga, September 14.-Robert Kennedy, who recently was arrested near carrollton. on the charge of causing tie death ef Mrs. Maud Childers by adrninis- tsrins pcison, was placed in jail at Lees burg late today. on his arrival at Lees burg Kennedy was gvseted by seorss of friends. who declared their helief in his innocence. Kennedy will be given a pre- liminary hearing next Monday, Sdptem- Der IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
ElmOre Jewelry Sold

London, September 1.-The jewelry which belonged to Belle Elnore, the American actress, for whose murder her husband, Dr. H. H. Crippen, was hanged, was disposed of at aoction today. The lo. brought about $S000, the besr price realized being 1925 for a single stone bril- liant ring. The flaming sun brooch, which figured in the trial of Crippen, brought only s1O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

library of about 2000 books and free access is given to every pupil in the school.
 Successful music and art departments are maintained and each teacher in the school is specially prepared for the work of her department. Lafayette is one of the best towns in east Alabama and is justly proud of Lafayette col lege and the record 1t is making in the educational field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

Miss Pauline Murrah will entertain the B. Y. P. U. at her home Friday evening.
 IT. O. O. F., will meet Friday night
 Bessemer chapter, o. F.. S., No. 61 will meet Friday night.
 Because of the desperate Illness of a member of the family, Mrs. Phil Lacey announces that the invitations to her hospitality for the Ladies Whist club Issued for next Wednes- day afternoon, are recalled. Miss Lucia BrunS announces the opening of her kindergarten school on Monday, Septembe CT IS. All those wish ing to enter their children can do SC at this time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Jones Stabbed by Allen

Zebulon, Ga, September 14.-In three cornered fight between white men here this afternoon, w. R. Jones was stabbed to death by John Allen. The latter sur rendered to the sheriff. All the partici- pants are well known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

throughout the cotton belt continues un- broken, no rain having been reported from any station except Birmingham where over one and one-half inches fell during a local thunder shower. Tempera- lures were above 90 degrees except along the coast.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations September IA, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Weather Forecast

Washington, September 14-Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Probably fair Friday and Saturday; mod crate southeast winds.
 Tennessee: Probably fair Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
WOMAN ACQUITTED
 FOR KILLING NEGRO

Mobile, September 14.--A Quitman, Miss, special says that Mrs. R. Neely, white woman, who killed negro man at her home near Langsdale, Miss, sev- eral days ago, was acquitted last even- ing by a jury that was out 15 minutes after the evidence was heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

Observations taken p. seventy fifth meridian time lines through points of equal air 
 dotted lines through points of equal tenn drawn only for freezing s and lU SYMBOLS indicate state of weather Q cleari (D partly Arrows fly with the wind First figure mssmum third wind velocity of 10 miles per hour more
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Announcements

forty-two Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Rush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15
Local Data

For the "A hours ending at [ D. m., Sep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

Tax Collector N. NJ Gallant announced this morning that the books would be open on October 1 for the payment of taxes, and the assesosr will also begin on that date, the work of listing all prop erty for taxation next year. The tax col lections were very closely made this sea son, and but little property was sold for their satisfaction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-15

The Jonesboro patrons of the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company are endeavoring to bring to a crisis inc movement started about a week ago for the installation of a change of car service that is, 25 minutes schedule instead of the 20 minute in the morning and even ing and 45 minute during the intervening periods, as 1t is now arranged The pas- senger travel on this line has greatly in- creased lately besides the means of trans portation used by the residents of Rai- mond Inspector Noble has promised to carry the request to higher authorities for consideration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

EVERETT. Wash. April 20 -
Judge w. w. Black of the superior
court is just as firm a believer In
the recall of judges as he is dead
"sot agin" the staid and sombre
robe that members of the judiciary
have clothed themselves In since
time immemorial There are very
few judges who have admitted that
the recall applied to the judiciary
might have It usefulness. But
Judge Black isn't one of these.
"A Judge represents the law;
the law is Of and by the peo-
pie; then why shouldn't the
people recall a Judge II his de-
cislons or his behavior is not
satisfactory to the vast major
ity7" enqulred Judge Black
today.
And 1t is because Judge Black
reasons along this line that he is
opposed to the judicial gown.
He Bars the Gown
Along back some months ago, the
legislature passed law directing
the superior court judges in the
state of Washington to wear the
familiar gown of black silk and vel
vet while on the bench.
Most of the superior court judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
CANAL BONDS
UPHELD BY
COURT

That the Lake Washington canal.
the puwamlsh river. Cedar river
and the acquiring of docks and
whnryss are SO correlated as 20
form but one general project for
the Improvement of the haFbor al
Seattle is tho conclusion arrived
az by Judge Dykeman IN an opim.
ton delivered today he susiaius the
bonds. essreRatlng si750.0oo. for
these four divisions u the hafbor
work The suit was brought hy
r.. T. Blaine and others against the
county 10 restrain tho commissions
ers from issuing the bonds.
The court cannot close It's eyes.
says the opinion. Ito certain facts
within Its own knowledge" Judge
Dgkeman then recltea the fact that
for 1s years Seattle citizens have
looked forward TO the construction
OF the canal which. they believe.
wIll make the city the greatest sf
port on the Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

Penitenfiary doors will ciang be-
hind Tom &. Hunan, assistant chief
Of the fire department, and G. e.
Bobb. a sub-fireman, II they are con-
vitted under a new law Of grand
larceny in having stolen So boots
from the Eyres Storage 6 Transfer
company, during the waterfront fire
Menday.
a law making Il grand larceny 10
steal any article from building
during a fire was enacted by the
Legislature in 1909. but no cases
ever have come 70 trial under IL.
The penalty is from one 70 fifteen
years imprisonment.
When Nunan aud BObb We're ar
rested late yesterday. Detective
Chief Tennant and Fire Chief Clark
decided 70 lodge the more serious
charge against them. rather than
the petit larceny accusation for the
theft Of goods valued under $50
and for which the penalty may be
either a fine or light Imprisonment.
" u desired 20 make an example
for The Influence IL will have in pre-
venting the looting of buildings dur
ing fires.
Gossip led directly 10 the arrest
Of Nunan and Bobb Other firemen
saw them take the boots. discard
their old ones. and wear the new
boots home Members OF the de-
pariment passed the word from
mouth 10 mouth and finally Chief
Clark heard Of Il. He started an
investigation and reported TO Mayor
Dilliug. who directed that the guilty
be prosecuted
Nunau. the police say. admitted
taking the boots His defense was
that his old ones were water soak
ed and he put on the new ones in
order 20 continue fighting the fire.
Other flremen. II was reported.
we're involved. bat Cartain Tenant
said today. after interviewing many
firemen. that be did not expect to
make any further arrests. though
the investigation has not been COM
pleted
Nunan Is out on 81 900 bail. but
Bohb is still IN Jail Both viii be
suspended by Clark.
Nunan has been in the depart
ment 27 years He has figured in
many thrilling. spectacular fire
fights and Is one Of the widest
known members Of the department.
II convicted he will lose his right TO
the firemen's pension fund. TO
which he has contributed during all
HIS years OF service.
Friends OF Nunan are protesting
against the attempt to make big.
serious crime Of the alleged theft of
the boots by Nnnan. and say they
will fight against Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

ternoon and accompanied him
home. Sometimes his wife came
Tor him.
No Financial Troubles
Neither had any financial trou'
bles Both seemed TO have much
20 live for. Yet each took his own
life Two shots. fired within l6
minutes Of each other. made the
suicide record late yesterday after
noon.
nrehm may have suffered a men.
tai collapse. Fades may have
brooded beyond a human limit over
tho death Of fayorite daughter.
Fay. year ago. but nobody
knows Neither left word or note
Of explanation
Tried to Spare Family
Mrs. Fades stumbled across her
husband bis heart bullotplereed
warm in pool OF blood. when
she entered his office 10 take him
home Fades had expected his
daughter. Marguerite. on her daily
call He did not wish her 20 find
AAn thhfs 20 NN AA1htu NNit on
the door. Gone 20 Port Townsend:
will be back Saturday" But he had
said nothing 90 Mrs Fades: so
she went into the office.
Poor Papa ls Dead"
The next moment she screamed,
Poor papa and then she went in.
10 Mysteries. Later came little Mag.
gie. her papa's best friend. and
she. too. sobbed her kindly grief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

"Papa's dead" was an she could
mutter. and she kept muttorine 80.
The other Tragedy
And while this tragedy was being
enacted. nrchms body WAS being
enacted. Brehm's body was being 70.
covered from the sound az inieFbay
of Great Northern dock lie had
stepped 10 the edge 81 the pier so
that when he pulled the trigger
and a bullet tore through his body
n would drop into the waters lie
wanted a second chance 20 die. ~
the lead should fail.
A watehman heard the shot. po.
licemen lifted the body out. aud an
undertaken telographcd the moth
er. Mrs. l.. r. Brehm and sisters
Mrs. VIII Recs and Misses Katie
W and Bertha Hrehm. all Of Berke
ley. Cal: also to four brothers. "
r. and G. r. ~ Seattle. and L. W
aud James r.. of Wilkcson. wash
Head Of the Family
nrehm had supported his mother
and sisters. had been the mainatay
OF the family. since the father died
when he was only Il yearE old. He
was left the head of the family and
he set 20 work. He entered q
wholesale store IN San Francisco
IN a few years became traveiinE
salesman: later he associated with
Ine EaberE- Baehman company oi
Portland. and IN 1855 launched the
firm of Brehm Bros az Wilkeson
Wash. inrough the lumber bust
ness he amassed fortune. Hs
was ~ years old and nad never
married.
Friends and relatives said
finarcial affairs were IN perfect
shape: ...at only mental collapse
possibly due 90 ill health. could
have caused the suicide He was
a Masonic Shriner. member Of the
Rainier. Seattle Athletic and Sc
attic Country clubs. FUNERAL ar
rangements await the arrival OF the
mother
Fades came 10 Seattle six years
ago from Oklahoma. At one time
he was mayor Of Bristow. >saia
Previously he had been a United
States marshal He was an Elk,
Woodman Of the World and 4d
Fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
2o0.405 Of Us

seatile's population Is 2s0.4s5- &C.
cordlnE 10 the estimate Of the 1911
city directory. proofs Of which are
from the press. The book viii be
out within a few days.
The federal census OF 1910 gave
Seattle 2s7i9f. The directory peo-
pie do not attack the federal fig.
ures. except TO point out that tho
government makes only n single
canvass. whereas they make two.