davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 WILL BE EXAMINED

Montgomery, February e.-(Special)- The sanitation department of the state board of health Is preparing to issue a pamphlet setting forth in general way the treatment of a number of common. preventable diseases, for distribution among the schools of the state. It is the purpose of the department, according to pr. W. w. Dnsmore, to conduct an edu- eational campaign looking toward the prevention of such diseases as typhoid fever, smallpox. hookworm, sore eyes and other common diseases which the depart ment claims may be prevented with due care.
 his department will shortly begin an in- specton tour of the schools of the state, with a view to assisting local physicians in an investigation of the health condi- tions in the various institutions of learn ing. The pamphlet to be issued within the next few days will serve in a meas ure to pave the way for this school 'n- spection, and it is anticipated that a con- siderable amount of good will eesult from the educational campaign which the state board of health is inaugurating.
 The physicians employed by the sani- tatlon department of the state board of health, in addition to pr. w. W. Dins- more, who is the head of the depart- ment. are Dr. J. Fraser Orr, Dr. w. w. Perdue and pr. F.. V. Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
YANCEY DISCUSSES . SCHOOL U[T|MATUM Method of Admitting New Members Causes Lively
 Debate

The ultimatum issued by the board of education to the boys literary so- cieties of the Central high school, de- claring that any and every boy pu- pill in the high school should be ad
 respective societies, has been the cause of much discussion among the pupils and members of the high school.
 Yesterday afternoon the Yancey Lit erary society, after several consulta- tions of committees with the board, took up the question of this affair. One of the members addressed the club and told of the conditions that forced this ultimatum. He said that 1t had been known for some time that the mem- bers of the literary societies had dis criminated against the Jewish boys, merely through prejudice, and that 1t was nearly impossible for one to be- come a member of either society.
 pr. George Eaves, who asked that this explanation be made before he made his address, then rose and ad- dressed the members on this subject He declared that the high school was d Bupiic SNiioOi anu thot iHc w iSil boys were not to be cast aside for they were just as good workers and just as honorable as the Gentiles. He declared that no race should be dis criminated against on account of their religion, and that the American peo- pie would not tolerate such things, for they stood for a better principle. He made stirring strong address and seemed to influence the boys greatly.
 After pr. Eaves. J. Hudson Barker, former president of the Yancey. de- clared that the order of the board was a good one and that the Yancey club should take it. He said that they should not, under any circumstances, give up the charter by not agreeing to the order He said that this race prei- udice should be put aside and that the Yancey did not stand for such a pur- pose. The general reasons given was that the spirit of the founders was not for discrimination; that the Jews are honest. hard workers. and are to be associated with later on in life, and that they should not be discriminated agoinst under any circumstances. He said that several of that race had been president of the society in its time.
 After his speech others delivered ad dresses. The Yancey then took up the question. Some declared that the right of saying who should come in their midst should be left to them and that there was bound to be some .undesir- ables in every class of people. Others spoke in favor of adopting the plan. Finally the Yancey decided to appoint a committee of 10 to confer with the principal and to accept his ruling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
ALABAMA WILL BE
 REPRESENTED

Montgomery, February 9-(Special)- Superintendent of Education Henry I Willingham is urging the importance of having the schools of the state repre- sented at the annual convention of the department of superintendence, which convenes in New Orleans on February 27.
 Superintendent willingham declares that each school in the state would do we'll to send representative to the meeting, stating that the meeting will be of such vast importance as to merit the most ardent and enthusiastic support of every man in Alabama interested in educa- ton.
 So far as can be aseertained Alabama will have good representation at the meeting. number of scheof superintend- ents having signified to Superintendent Willingham their purpose of attending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
CHENEY PREPARING
 HIS COMMITTEE

Montgomery, February 9.-(Special) Capt. J. c. Cheney, candidate for game and fish commissioner, is preparing to announce his campaign committee. Captain Cheney will go to Birmingham the last of this week to confer with some of his managers in the Magic City after which he will probably mak e known the names of his committee. It Is understood that the chairman of Captain Cheney's committee will be a Birmingham man.
 Captain Cheney is making vigorous fight to secure the nomination in April and speaks very hopefully of his chances. On the other hand, Mir Wal lace, the present incumbent, is also conducting an active campaign, and feels equally confident. Both John H. Wallace, Jr. and Captain Cheney are well known in the state and their friends are awaiting with interest the result of the April primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
Dun's Review

New York. February 9-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 The volume of business continues large although there is little disposition to op- crate in long range anticipation of fu- ture requirements. The coldest winter Tn many years, while creating sustained demand for winter merchandise. serves generally to interfere with the distribution of goods, and this causes some interrup- tion to liberal trade movement. Pig iron production increased slightly during January, and the leading interest is now operating about S5 per cent of it's blast furnace capacity. Current business is quiet, however, with Bessemer quoted nominally at s14d14 25 and basic SIP. 9 val lew. Steel billets remain at $20 and sheet and tin bars s2l Pttsburg. There are some price irregularities in finished lines, con sessions being reported on certain prod ucts.
 Recent contracts include an order for 1S0 cars from the Pennsylvania railroad, while two other systems are in the mar ket for about 5000 cars of various types. Orders for rails aggregate fair tonnage. Prospective shipbuilding encourages east ern plants to anticipate an active demand for plates and shapes, it being estimated that the work in view will require fully 75.ooo tons. Output of coke by furnace in terests has diminished. but merchant ovens are producing little more freely. Demand is we'll sustained with foundry coke showing increasing strength.
 Activity in the dry goods markets is more apparent in the primary division and retailers are beginning to operate freely in wholesale centers. Prices on domestic cotton are hardening with an advancing tendency in several directions The cotton goods export trade continues good, ship ments for the past week aggregatlng 4453 bales, and for the year to date are about 1000 bales ahead of those for last year. Business placed on overcoatings has been large.
 Business in the New England footwear market shows a slight expansion ow- ing to the receipt of outside contracts. Leather is quiet and business fails to re- fleet the condition shown in raw material. Tanners are holding prices very strong, but buyers are holding off and taking only small quantities. Manufacturers of fin- ished beltng have advanced their prod ucts about per cent which is the first increase in over year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 30 DAYS

Tne PaT1S MtuICIHt NU., -bZf PIno Street. St. Louis, Mo-, manufacturers of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic and Laxa- tive Promo Quinine, have a new and wonderful discovery, GROVES SA- MARE CUFFS. which they guarantee to cure any case of ECZEMA. no matter of how long standing, in 10 to 30 days, and will refund money if it fails. This ointment is perfectly clean and does not stain. If your druggist hasn't 1t, send us soc in postage stamps and it will be gent by mail. After using the treat ment. If you are not entirely satisfied, notify us, and we will immediately re- fund your money. Any druggist will tell you that we will do exactly what we say. ZE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
TURKS STILL HOLD
 COAST 0F TR|POL|

Tripoli, February 9.-The coast of Tripoli and Clrenaica are still com manded by the Turks and their Arab allies to such an extent that Italian action is greatly restricted. The Italian cruiser Citta, which returned today from cruise along the coast. reports that she bombarded several small points and Turkish camps in the vicinity of the shore and that large numbers of Arabs were observed.
 At Misrata, about 150 miles east of this city, the Arabs erected two small forts in which they took refuge. They also made shelters out of the sand along the dunes.
 The Italian commanders are making preparations for more extended action
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
EXPRESS COMPANY
 DIRECTORS RESIGN

New York, February 9-Three directors of the United States Express company have resigned, it was announced today. The three are Albert D. Broadman, George H. Burritt and Chauncey II. Crosby. Their places have been taken by representa- tives of the Hartman estate, who are believed to be the controlling interest in .the Wells-Fargo company.
 Officials of the United States Express company refused to confirm or deny the report that it is proposed to merge that company with the Wells-Fargo company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
Charred Remains Found

Columbus, Ga. February 9.-(Special.)- The charred remains of Robert Wilson, a negro of Hatchechubbee. Ala, wele found today in the ashes of Reid's stable a structure that burned Saturday nigh, Wilson came to town Saturday and go, drunk, and some of his friends, wko feared that he woudl be arrested if he staid on the streets, carried him to the stable and left him there for the night The position of the body indicates that he had awakened from his drunken stupor and was struggling to get out of the buid- ing when overcome by the heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 9.-Forecast for Alabama and Georgia Probably rain and much colder Saturday; Sunday, cloudy and cool; brisk north winds.
 Mississippi Generally fair Saturday and Sunday, except rain south portion Sat urday; much colder Saturday south DOT tion; brisk north winds. becoming light and variable.
 Tennessee: Fair in north, snow south portion Saturday; colder southeast por- tion; Sunday generally fair with rising temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
DOCK WORKERS IN
 MANCHESTER STRIKE

Manchester, Eng, February 9.-The dock workers here went on strike today because the shipping companies continued to employ non-union labor. A general strike of the transport workers is threat ened unless the dispute between the lockers and the employers is settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
"Ted" Marks Dead

New York. February 9.-Ted' Marks, one of the best known figures in the theatrical world, died here to- day after an illness of several weeks. His brother m-law, T. F.. Block, who came here from Texas. was with MT. Marks when he died. Cirrhosis of the liver was the cause of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
FIRE DESTROYS
 MARBLE PLANT

Nelson, Ga, February 9.-Fre of un- known origin destroyed the buildings of the Blue Ridge Marble company, near here, early today. The loss is estimated at s15o,000. partly covered by insurance
 The company had just about completed the marble work for the new New Or leans postoffice at a cost of about S5o0,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
Morrow in Montgomery

Montgomery, February 9.-(Special,- Hugh Morrow, member of the state sen ate, spent the day in Montgomery on busiess. During the greater part of to- day he was at the capitol conferring with state officials and greeting his numerous friends. Mir Morrow is in Montgomery in the interest of the Birmingham Rail- way. Light and Water Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
WANT TO DECLARE
 PRINCESS INSANE

London, February 9.-The Saxon court Is negotiating with authorities in Vienna with a view to obtaining a declaration that the ex-Crown Princess Louise of Saxony is irresponsible for her actions. according to a special dispatch received from Vienna today. The intention of the Saxon royal family is reported to be to have her placed under control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
Alabamians in Washington

Washington, February 9.-(Special)-J. B. Ellis of Selma and Louis Loveman of Gadsden are in Washington on business.
 James c. oakley, president of the Ala bama state convict board, arrived in Washington today and will appear before the Stanley steel trust investigating com mittee of the House tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10

We. knowing MT. Henderson's wioe experience and high qualification TOT the office he Is seeking, heartily indorse his candidacy:
 J. D. Moore. Birmingham. B. F. Moore, Birmingham
 ]. P. Perkins. Birmingham.
 C. C. Blackwell. Birmingham.
 F. D. Horton. BirminDham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
SHERIFF WITH NEGRO
 ELUDES ANGRY MOB

; Atlanta, February 9.-Vina Collier, the Mlledgevile negro who escaped lynch.ng last night at Macon, was lodged in the Atlanta city jail today after an anxious trip from Macon. He was in the custody of Sheriff Terry of Miledgevile He was accused of attacking two girls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
More Birmingham People lndorse Chas. Hen- dersOn's Candidacy for President of Railroad Commission, Subject to
 the Action of the Democratic
 Primary April 1, 1912

R. l.. Fuller, Birmingham. Jerry A. Pearson, BirminghA.. J. A. Wall, Birmingham.
 W. L. McArver, Birmingham. D. o. Green, Birmingham. U J. M. Bates, Birmingham.
 G. H. Williams, Birmingham. H. c. Colmer, Birmingham. ]. A. Simpson. Birmingham. Winfield Partridge, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. February 9.-G F. M)-- The weather has been clear and cold over the northern half of the country east of the Rockies during the past A hours.
 West of the Rockies general cloudiness has prevailed and Temperatures above freezing have extended far into Canada.
 In the great central basin freezing weather extends as far south ~as Ten nessee and Oklahoma, while readings be- low zero were reported throughout the lake regions
 In the southern states generally cloudy weather has prevailed. Temperatures have fallen from 6 to 26 degrees west of the Mississippi. but have remained about stationary in other sections except along the coast. where the temperatures have risen slightly.
 Rain has fallen in the lower Mississippi valley and inNthe Pacific northwest. Light snow has fallen over the eastern lake region.
 Rain is expected to continue in this section Saturday; this will probably be closely followed by clearing conditions and a moderate fall in temperature. | Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations l February 9, 1911:
 s s.oaA Tempture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-02-10
only One .BROMO QUININE.

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE Used the World over to Cure Cold in One Day. 26c.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
Frlday. July 70. ssis.
Nsesos y Candidates.

The Star will publish announce.
meuts for oil political PARTIES. Any
person who wishes to make the
race for any county, district. state
on senatorial Office may avail him.
self Of herself Of this opportunity 10
get his or her name before the
people. The announcement will
appear Ia card form and will b
carried up until the direct primary
election In September. The follow
ing rates. paid In advance. will be
charged.
For any county sfIice. .......e 500
For any district oiIice. $500. 760
For any ntate Or senatorial
The card will appear In form and
word similar to the following:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
n Ysshss Specialist q Stsck-
hoo@.

-
n the observation of Enelish
critics ID 10 Be accepted. the lesson
Of the wonderful record made by
Amesicans In the Olympic games
Il Stockholm u In the thorough
system Of Yanke trimming.
Il y aaid Knglish training will
Be completely revolutionixed - .
result Of the demonstrated superior.
ity Of American methods. English
critics express themselves ss
amazed q the results achieved nm
der the thorough.going Yankee
system. which makes q specially Of
each Individual.
The athletic team at Stockholm.
however. merely represents the
"AmeSican idea" Ia business. One
never hears the ALI round man"
praised any more. A generatiou or
two ago be had his contendess, but
today the specialist has 70 far dis.
tanced him In oil branches that
there 10 none TO sing bis praises.
Every athlete In the American
quarters 1t Stockholm u . special.
ut. He hes found his sphere. and
bis Efforts have oil bern beut toward
pesfectiug himself ID oue line OF
work. The slender spsinter may
also BE- . good hurdles OF Q fair
aM1mmef-htne M VnanAea 1ltaln e1ns
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
r. L. MILLER
Secretary.

Dsaecrstic Rspssssaeaeivs Asssabiy
Notics b hereby given that an o..
se,nhly, u DsleGatss repssss6ting the
Democratic party Of the counties Of
Montesunsa aud Dolores, state Of Colo
nda, 10 hereby called aud will 10 held
on Friday, the second day Of August,
1912, at the hour Of 2 0'clock p. m. Of
said day, at the town ball In the town
Of D,lores. for the purpose " noalInat.
Ing . candidate Tor representative ol
the counties II Mon,ssunsa aud D0lores
70 the 10th genesal assembly Of the
state Of Colorado. aud lOs the transas.
ton u such other business - may
propesly come l,elOrs the assembly.
The total number of delegates 10 said
assembly shall b. eight. appOstloued q
follows:
AoWtesun,a county, Q
Dososss couvty, : y.
AD0LPH LAUBE
Chairman
HARRY v. PYLE
6<crstsry.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
GENERAL NEWS ITEIs

OhieagA Jsly 1.-the Rsssssvslt
ssppsstsss u lllino,s to-day Iasss~d .
ell 1T ths stats convsatloa 10 10 hsDd
q Chlsags q Assuss =, 10 slsct dsle
esess h slss third party aaelosssl ooa.
vseslpa hsss Auguss q
Washlagtee. Jelly 1.-THE hssas n
representative To-Day sdepts4 ~ .
w. = - - !. sstiels - laspsaeh.
sseae aGal~se JsAos Asshleat1 = ~
Uslos1 lDlalss esnasssss susst. AssA.
lonl1 = sAasUs1 wteh nslsa - selslal
lnossess ~ psssesaa ~ y sssssis
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19


Notice y hereby given that the Re-
publican County Assembly heretofore
called for Saturday, July -. 1912, ID
postponed 10 saturday, Jolly q, 1912,
u the hour n !, O'Clock p. ~. A.
which time, In addition h selecting
delegates TO the stste aud cengressionsl
assemblieA tters will be selected dele
gates to attend the congressional aud
judicial aseeiublirs, and candidates
nominated for the following county
Offices towit: Que county Judge, county
treasurer, county CLERK aud recorder,
sheriff, assessor, superintendent Of
school, coroner, surveyor, and one COM
missioner from district numl~r one,
and one commissioner frDm district
number two, and kus the Transaction
Of any other business that may prop
srly come before the assembly.
r. n. GoODYKOoNTz
Chairman
r. L. MILLER
Secretary.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Pabl!shss.

u.s Lasd OAes ~ DsrasTos Colorado,
Not!es 70 he.sby given that Ro6rr ). connor,
On FEBRUARY seh, iso7, asds Hoa~ssssd AppIj.
cation No ssst, serial No, OllXo, Tor the
NEt ~ ssc,icg and NV II section 10,
Asridlss. has alsd notlss % isssatioe u
make s-yesr pruoe. 10 establish claim 10 the
land aboye Described, bsfnrs Z. J. Srhn snhosst.
Colorado. q Cortss, Coiossdo.on ths san. dsv,
of August, lpls
CtaiaAnt nance % witnesses,
kaiDh Dti,oa. Joha D, Mclean, A. ". Dillon
U. u. CuAlLrOn.
First psh iuss .. ipia, ia,t esb sss !, iSis
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO 81 ABE

0t9S0s
The seventy-fourth year Of its exist
encs finds the Toledo biAde more pOpu-
lar than ~ any period Of ~ rsinaskaOle
career. IL h nov read each week BY
more than million people. lts held ~
not circumscrtbed W State boundaries,
but Involves the length and breadth vi
tile United states, giving u an unques-
ti0nable right VI claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper IN
the country.
The Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object of
~ publishers has always been 70 make
Il 1t for the American home, for the
nreside, aud VI interest to every mem.
tier Of the family. 10 fulflt this pur.
pose u h kept clean and wholesome.
The news OF the world 10 handled In .
comprehensive manner, aud the various
departments Of The blade are edited
with psinstaking care. The House.
hold page h . delight TO the women
and children; current affairs are treated
editorialiy without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the Idea Of
pleasing the greatest humber OF fiction
l0vers; the question bureau IL . scrap
book Of information; the Farmstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons . medium,
Tor the exchange Of ideas and informa-
tion on farm topics. No department
b neglected, but every feature 10 taken
care Of with the idea Of making The
Blade worth many times the price Of
subscription--One dollar . year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
one year o. 90 cash In advance
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19
NOTICE vp4 PUBLICATION.
xss s::sl a..

"a a. fS j.: !. 4 6 - -. .,.A.
:. NJ. !. 49, siss.l -. Lsis ~,
I! 49, ~ TIM q "a - 4
) nv " 4: 8; :;'.1;1 81:
~ - ~ =. - - . 6 -
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-07-19

lllassspoltA July MA osssih1s
ssosm swept nlnpespsll ~ ~ =. RAsl
lass utght ord thb tDGGnlne. Thsss
psssoss wess klllsd - 1oeahess wsss
sssisssiy isjsesd 80 : cgooogty dam
- vsssltsd thst Nm - toyea1 e1oo,-
90 Dunsg M atesu ~ wtnd b,sw
u ths sais u - nsllss - hous.
-0-
Ginning. n. n, Jvly y william,
r.. Sshsesdss, ssAlpess e ~ l4Acka-
wanna sxprrs ssAis thal esusbsd Into
the Buf5slo limited Js,y Z, killing u
psrsons, testIfyisg u ~ sssUnsr's In.
quest this astesnnos,. sdsoIltsd thst he
he'd taken two drinks ~ night before
The wreck, but denlsd positively that
~ was Intoxicated. HI swcss that be
toOk two drinks u gtn sud allowed
them with three sost dslnks, sitter
which he vent hosns q usiduight and
slept until BE- was sslIsd 70 lske out
his train.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-06-27

The chief executioner OF death In
the winter and spring month 10 pneu-
monia. Its advance agents are colds
and grip. In any attack by one OF
these maladies no time should be lost
in taking the best medicine obtain
able to drive it OF. Countless thou
sands have found this to be DR..
Kings New Discovery. my husband
believes 1t has kept him from having
pneumonia three or four times,
writes Mrs. George w. Place, Raw
sonville, VT, and for coughs, colds
and GROUP we have never found its
|equal." Guaranteed for all oron-
chial affections. Price so cents and
|$1.00. Trial bottle free at all drug
stores.