davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
POLICE FRUsTRATE PLOT
 TO DESTROY MIDLAND RY

London, May 1.-The London rolice frustrated an attempt Of Sur- tragettes to wreck a Midland rail- way passenger train while the lat ter was passing over a yioduct near aEca8hlre
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
PASSENGER TRAN SAVED
 UY toNEAE-OLD HON

Weston. w. E.. May il Alter ran O. ... a mile Robert Brink ley aged l.. ..aa-a. a Baltimore & Ohio passenger truu lu che noun la0ns near here yesterday and saved Che train from ..asusu- through a burning .res..e
 m. uaaarnmne ol che syruct- u-. had burned away when che boy discovered r.. fire The tra.n wra ra" passengers. was halted aa.a sa. ras-a and a skeleton sup
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
SENATE DOES NOT WANT
 PUBLIC TO BUTT IN

Washington. May l7-A rcsolu- uan introduced Iu tho United States Senate. providing for public hear mes on Che tariff schedules. was defeated upon l,s being put Co a vote
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17

The City Of Seattle left. Seattle last night on time and is due to are iire in Skagwoy late on the goth or early on the 2lst.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-17
MITCHELL ACCEPTS RECESS
 APPOINTMENT IN NEW YORK

Albany. May I7-Johu Mitchell has accepted @ recess appointment as State Labor Commissioner at Che hands of Governor SulZer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
.GROCERS' CASE IS
POSTPONED
To Be Heard July Gro
GERS Convention May
Also Be Postponed

United States Judge William l. Grubb
ordered postponement of the contempt
case of the Southern Wholesale Grocers'
association yesterday on the petition of
Luke e. Wright of Memphis. who, with
Walker Percy of this city. is counsel for
the defendants The case was to have
been tried June 16 and 1t has been post
poned until the first Monday in July Dis
trict Attorney O. d. Street agreed to the
postponement.
1t is believed that the convention of
the Southern Wholesale Grocers at Char
lotte, n. c.. will be postponed on account
of the postponement of the trial The
convention was to have taken place the
latter part of June and the trial win not
be heard now until July I.
The charge of contempt against the
grocers has been brought by the govern
ment on the basis that the association
dsobeyed a former ruline of the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
WILL ORGANIZE: THE
NERCHANTSOF CITY
Birmingham Chapter Of
Protective Association
to Be Formed

Secretary j.. d. Brown of the recently
Organized jefferson County Merchants,
Protective association, has spent much
time the last few weeks visiting the mer-
chants of Birmingham proper and telling
them of the purposes and aims of the or
ganization, and he announced last night
/ that within the near future public meet
ing would be called in the city and a Rir
| mingham chapter of the organiza ton
would be formed
The organization now las about 2eo
members, with three chapters. one at
! Bessemer, one at Ensley and one at North
Birmingham. Mr. Brown states that the
merchants of Birmingham proper have
received him very cordially and with en-
| thusiasm, and that when the Birmin CHAM
chapter IS organized ne expects ii to start
! drcd John w. O'Neill and President w
! A. Spencer of the organization have also
been doing what they call some mis-
sionary work"
| Secretary fBrown. who also is offIcla,
] organizer of the association, viii appea
I before the Business Mems league Monda .
] night and before the board of trade Tues
day afternoon ana ask these organiza-
tions for Endorsement.
After the Birmingham chapter is or
ganlzed Mr.. Brown intends to organize
| chapters IN aSery section of the county.
The object of the association is mutual
| protection and cooper alton among The
merchants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

First Baptist Church-The following IS
the order of services at the morning hour
when the baecalaureate sermon of How
ard college will be preached by the
Rev. Rufus w. Weaver D. D.;
DoxClogy.
PRAYER.
Anthem-By choir "chapmans Te
Deum.
Reading of the scripture by DR.. ]. NJ,
shelburne,' president of the college.
Organ and Piano Duet-Mrs. Bell Nc
Coy and Miss Georgia TAU.
Announcements
Vocal solo-"Face to Face" by special
request, Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson.
Baccalaureate sermon by the Rev Rufus
w Weaver d. D., of Nashville,
LYNN.
Benediction.
Twenty-seyenth Street Baptist church,
Twenty-seventh street and Avenue F-The
pastor, the Rev. Jesse Jeter johnson,
will fill the pulpit at both he mornins
and evening services. At II o'clock he
viii speak on 81 Shall See Him as a
Friend" and at o'clock p. M his theme
will be THE Joy OF Thy Salvation" Sum
day school al 9:30
Oman Memorial Tabernacle-Th min
ister in charge the Rev c. o. OMAN.
will preach at 3 O'CLOCK p. n. ON The
Greatest Thing in the World" Several
inmates of the Pisgah home will speak.
Sunday school at o'clock.
The tent meeting held by Elder j. l..
Mitchell of the Church of God, at Ian
caster avenue and Hayes street. Rising,
closed Friday night and the services will
be conducted today at Il O'Clock a. IN.
and 7:45 p. m. al Fraternal Hail. The
pastor will fill the pulpit at both services
and in the evening will preach on Cos
pei Giving" Sunday school ii 9.45,
First Christian church, Fifth avenue
and Twenty street.-The pastor, thu
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins, win preach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

at both the Il O'Clock a. M and the J
o'clock p. III. services. In the morning
MS subject will be Our Outlook" while
his theme in the afternoon viii he The
Law of Development"
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian churclf
Fifth avenue and Eighteenth street.-The
pastor, the Rev. J. NJ. Broadly will
preach at Il O'Clock on Ideals for Church
Officers and at 745 p. IN. ON Factors
That Produce Courage. sunday school
at $50.
First Methodist church-The Rev. l.. c.
BraEscomb, presiding elder Of the I3.~
mingham/ district, will preach the com
mencement sermon of the Louie Comp
ton seminary at Il o'clock tns morning.
The pastor the Rev. J. w. Johnson, will
preach at the evening services.
Southside Baptist church. Eleventh av-
enue and Nineteenth street. the Rev
Preston Blake, d. D., will nil the pulpit
at both the morning and evening services
today. At Il O'Clock his subject will be
Singing the Lords Songs in Strange
Land" and at the evening services the
subject Of the lesson will be Taking on
the Pilot,
Norwood Methodist church--The Rev
J. e. Morris will hll the pulpit at the
Il O'Clock service. In the evening the
pastor, the Rev $. T. slaton, VIII preach
on our Obligations to Cod" Sunday
school at $50 clock.
East Lake Methodist church-The pas
tor the Rev. r.. &. Tyler. will fill the
pulpit at both the morning and evening
services. At II o'clock his thcme will be-
~, he Of Etait nd in he
he will speak on Trials of Faith" sun
day school at $3.50.
Highlands Presbyterian church-The
Rev Henry NJ. Edinons, the pastor will
preach in the morning on The Word,
of Our Mouths, and in the evening on
Honest Diagnosis.
Christ. English Lutheran church, Sew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
LAYING PIPE TO
HIGHLAND PARE
Residents VIII Have Water Supplieo
by Waterworks Company in
Short Time

That the Birmingham Waterworks conf
pany was engaged in laying Il pipe intd
Highland park, and that the residents
there would have city water within few
days, was announced yesterday by A. vi
Lynn, president of that company. Ihis
announcement finally concludes the conf
test that has waged for several weelad
between the residents of chat community
and the commissioners for the supply OF
the water company. a2
The building into that section by thd
water company means that the city plant
at Idlewid springs will be abandoned.
The plant was a part of a trade for some
park acreage sold to the city last year
by the residents of Highland park.
Z The water company official said that
the city would get three fire plugs free
and that the water company would usa
the distribution pipes of the city that
have been used since the plant was con-
structed. The water will be sent through
after connections are made with the city
line by the extension. of the water con-
panN,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
TO PROBE BIDS FOR
ARMOR PLATE

Washington. May A.-Chairman Till
man of the Senate naval affairs commit
tee, expects to take up next week the
proposal to begin an inquiry into the
bids for armor plate for the dreadnought
PENNSYLVANIA, and the general system oil
awarding contracts for armor plate.
Senator Tillman fayors a thorough in
vestisation Of armor plate contracts Sen
ator Ashurst has attacked the system OF
contracts as unfair to the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

kept open until the following Sunday,
July 6, the last meal to be served being
breakfast that morning; no one under any
circumstances being allowed in the camp
before or after these dates.
To make sure that none but real veter-
ans enjoy the great reunion iy Pennsyl-
vania and the national government. there
will be exacted an authentic credential
from each and every individual veteran,
showing him to be suth. This eredential
must be either his honorable discharge,
his pension certificate, or his. certificate
of service from the governor Of his state
in which he enlisted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
Settles Up the Potlatch

Chairman Oscar Turner of the potlatch
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
settled up the affairs and paid all the
debts of the potlatch celebration yester-
day at the Chamber of Commerce The
potlatch celebration April "A and % has
been voted complete success although
there was a deficit A committee of the
chamber now has under consideration the
matter of making it a permanent annual
event of tile city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

which held them in violation of the anu
trust law and ordered rhem To dlse9A
tinue what has been called the Rreei
book alleged to be a list of prices whlel
must be charged and firms which mus
be dealt with.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

ehth avenue and 1Wenty-third street.-The
KEY - II. CopenhaTen the pastor, viii
preach at both the morning and evening
services AT il O'Clock his subject will
be The Test of. Love" Sunday school
at 9So
Eleventh Avenue Methodist church.
2le' entn avenue and Twelfth street.-The
Rev. Claud O'Rear of Birmingham college
will preach at II O'Clock on the subject
Pierce will fill the pulpit at the evening
hour. Sunday school at 1880.
Simpson Methodist church-"The Blood
less Battle of Peace" memorial service.
VIII be conducted at the mo1nng hour
and the question box will be taken up at
Inc evening service. SUNDAY school at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Eighty-third Street PRESBYTERIAN church
The Rev. S G. McLuney the pastor.
will preach al both morning and even
ing services. The subject of his morning
discourse will be Evidence That the
World Is Growing Better" Sunday sehooi
at 10 o'clock.
] Zion Lutheran church. Avenue 3 and
/ Nineteeath street-Seryices in German at
/ lO;@ o'clock a. m, and in English at
| 1;47 p. in. The subject OF lie morning
/ sermon by the pastor. the Rev Reuter-,
Will be '.The Fate of Man in, the Here
after and at night he will preach ON
I Original Sin Sunday school at $40.
/ Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church, Twen-
/ ty-seventh street and Twelfth avenue-Tho
/ Rev W. Fl. Butler will preach at =
4 o'clock on "The Outlook for the Cumher-
land Denomination and in the evenins
he will speak on "'fhe Relation OF Right
Thinking to Right Liking. sunday
school at $40.
Vine Street Presbyterian churali--The
Rev William b Holmes. the pastor, Will
preach at II o'clock on open Gospel
! Cafes In the evening tile ley. Alberto
4 Clot will give, an illustrated lecture. sun
day school at $3.50
! Evangelical church. Avenue + AMI
! Twenty-first The services will be-
] gin at 10:3Q O'Clock a. IN. and will bc
/ conducted in English TIE subject of
the pastors sermon will be Life As
SesD<n Che Light of Eternity
i Fountain Heights Methodist ohurch-The
/ Rev S. T. Slaton. a former pastor. Will
1 fill tie pulpit at tie morning services.
! end in the evening the Eev. j. E. Morri /
! the pastor. Will preach on 'Nny l Should
! Unite With the Church. Sunday school
at $3.50.
I Highlands Methodist churah-Dr. T.. e.
laeNoy, the pastor. viii preach at II
+ m. on The Seats of the Mighty" A
/ special invitation to young people to be
/ present is issued. At oclocl there viii
| be q song service and organ recital un..ar
| the direction of w. RI Hanl>in Rienzi
Thomas win play. sunday school at $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Eleventh Avenue Methodist church
2le' entn avenue and Twelfth street.-The
Rev Ciaud O'Rear OF Birmingham college
VIII preach at II O'Clock on the subject
of Jacobs Vision" The Rev T. X
Pierce will fill the pulpit at the evening
hour. Sunday school at $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

enth avenue and Twenty-third street.-The
KEY p IL Copenhaven the pastor Will
preach at both the morning and evening
services AT II o'clock his subject will
be The Test of Love Sunday school
at $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR THE VETERANS
GETTYSBURG FIELD
Reunion of Blue and Gray
Greatest Event Of Kind
in Nations History
ALL VETERANS TO BE
ENTERTAINED FREE
Great Event Will Commemorate 5Oth
Anniversary of Battle of Gettys- .
burg Where Thousands Fell
During Three Days
ny G. e. STEWART

Washington. May Especial )-Bridg-
ing the great span of time that has
elapsed since the battle of Gettysburg
was fought 30 years ago. on July 1-9, 1855,
the state of Pennsylvania has completed
the arrangements for bringing together
the veterans of the armies of the nortl,
and the south. the remnants of the gal
liant phalanxs. of the blue and the gray,
which grappe1 in death struggle on
that bloody field.
The blue and the gray-tne last van
guard of two of the greatest armies that
ever faced on the field of battle-meet
they met. and the memory of that meet
ing win linger with their sons, and theiI
sons sons as long as the republic stands,
PiclSett's immortals, when they gave as
a legacy to the generations to follow a
spectacle hardly rivaled in military an
nails. and Mead's gallant defenders of the
Peach Orchard Heights, two memories
dear to the north and the south, they
meet again at Gettysburg, and there they
will join hands in peace all now unde,
the same flag, one army where there
were two.
They will have the pleasure Of MAX
ing new acquaintances among old friends
long forgotten or lost in the clutches OF
time, of seeing the cid stamping grounds
where for three DAYS and three nights
cannon doomed and musllets ratified and
men were Slaughtered by the hundreds;
these i00c0 veterans Will meet in the
spirit of unity which prevailed before the
days of 'G1, cemented b. the events OF
healing time. and the natural patriotism
of every American citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Evangelical church. Avenue f ana
| Twentyfirst street--The services will be-
gin at 1880 O'Clock a. M and will bc
CONDUCTED in English. TIE subject of
the pastors sermon Will he Life As
SeeD@n rfe Light of Eternity"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Simpson Methodist ehurch-"The Blood
less Battle of Peace" memorial service
VIII be conducted at the MOI ming hour
and the question box will be taken up at
Inc evening service. SUNDAY school at
$3.50 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Fountain Heights Methodist church-The
Rev, S. T. Slaton, a former pastor will
fill tie pulpit At the morning services
end in the evening the Rev. ]. E. Morri
the PASTOR VIII preach on ''Wny Should
Unite With the Church., Sunday school
at 9:30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Vine Street Presbyterian chural-Tha
Rev. William 3. Holmes. the pastor. VIII
preach at II o'clock on open Gospel
Gates In the evening tile lsep Alberto
Clot viii give an Illustrated lecture Sun
day school at 9;30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

First Christian church, Fifth avenue
and Twenty first street.-The pastor, tho
Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins, win preach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

at both the Il O'Clock a M and the J
O'Clock p. III services. In the morning
his subject will be "Our Outlook" while
his theme in the afternoon viii he The
Law of Development
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-25

Eighty-third Street Presbyterian church
The Rev 5. G. McI.uney, the pastor,
will preach al both morning and even
ing services. The subject of his morning
discourse will be "EVidence That the
World Is Growing Better" Sunday sehoo,
at 10 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
FARMERS
 BIG PUMPKINS
Visit of Col. Twitchell to Florence Results in Great Activity Among Fair EX- hibit Committees Grape Premiums

The best pumpkin, hay, grains. cat tie, mining materials and miscel- Ianeous fair dope will be at the Phoenix exposition from Florence. All that Pinal county is famous for, both in the mining and agricultural lines is to be prepared for exhibit at the ninth Arizona state fair this year according to the word brought from Florence last evening by Barnett F. Marks of this city.
 We had rather a time getting the Pinal people started on the fair. but before we left them, they had go so far along with their preparations that I am assured the Pinal exhibit will be a fine one" said Marks. "Maricopa county and the other prominent agri- cultural divisions of the state must look to, their laurels or that little county on the GiIa is going to get away with the very first prize Hard as it is to get to the isolated ranches the FlOrentines, once they were set upon getting together classy ex- hibit, worked like mad and now they have the start for one of the best shOWings of any county so far heard from
 W. b. 1WlIcnel, 1alr commissioner for Pinal county, was in Florence at the same time as MT. Marks He called a meeting, which proved to be rousing one. Many good speeches helped get the spirit aroused in the breasts of the PinaIenOs and they started work immediately on the com mittees for the arrangement of their exhibit. TWitchel was on his way to the gun club shoot at Florence next week, and he just took time enough from his trip to slip in and start something.
 Although sparsely settled, the GfIa uplands are mighty fertile and where any sort of cultivation has been prac- ticed, the return is large All the best in farm products, vinyards or chards. stock ranges mines and manufactures will be sent on to Phoenix to help make the fair bigger and to keep the other bigger coun- ties humping to win the cups. Grapes from Pinal are quite likely to excite interest at the fair. The vine pro ducts of PinaI are the best in the state, so good, in fact that they are pretty sure to win premiums.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
OVER TWO HUNDRED
Continued from Page One.)

the abandoned workings of Mine No. g. which so far as the rescuers have been able to learn has spread all ready to the inaccessible parts of Mine No. ?. the very part in which it is feared the majority of the en- tombed miners have been caught by the debris.
 Nothing is visible of the fire, not even the smoke, but the word was quickly passed among all the sorrow ing watchers.
 Tonight, grouped with the wives and women of the entombed miners, stand the wives and women of the rescuers, fearful lest the ever expected re- currence of a slide of dirt rock or a sudden bursting forth of the flames will add new victims to the mines already terrible toll. Getting to one room where it is believed the en- tombed miners still might be found alive has proved a most difficult task
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
ALL STATfRS PLANNING
 BIG THEATER PARTY
Will Attend Performance at Coliseum
 Theater Next Monday Evening

The All States society has planned a theater party to be held at the Coliseum next Monday evening. The different state societies are to be present with badges and banners and exchange greetings by society yells. Manager Reeves has promised a show of unusual attraction for the evening, including a vocal performance by Bessie Greenwood, whose voice car ries clearly a range of five octaves. The attendance is expected to be very popular, as all persons from other states, as well as Arizona, are invited to attend, and those in favor of a Greater Phoenix and improving Arizona are taking an interest in this show.
 The society will meet this evening at the board of trade rooms to report progress for the celebration at the fair and make further preparations.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Neal Drink Habit
 Treatment a Success
The Neal Institute of Phoenix Has Successfully Treated Drinking
 Men and Women and Re-
 stored Them to Sober Lives

If you are wives and mothers of drinking men it is your duty to help them take the Neal Treatment If you realize your own condition you should take the treatment your self. before you lose your position or business. or commit some act that will ruin your life. This happens every day. Don't postpone taking treatment. but come now to Phoe- nix Neal Institute, Corner 11th St. and Culver and spend three days or take the Neal Home Treatment. It will remove all craving for drink in three days. Hypodermic injections are never used. Call and investigate, or write or phone J. w. McCann. manager. for book of information. Do not waste your time and money taking secret cures and ',cheap sO- bering- up treatments, but go to reliable institution where satisfactory results are always assured. Phone 1733. All drug habits treated.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
Calm Before Storm?

WASHINGTON. oct. 23.-An at mosphere of gravity and somber si- lence enveloped the Mexican situation here tonight, not only with regard to the dissatisfaction of the United States at Great Britain's attitude, but as to the critical state of affairs in Mexico City as the election of October 26th draws near. The incident of the day which official Washington interpreted ominously was President Wilson's re- fusaI to discuss Mexico, or any phases of the problem, when he met the Wash ington correspondents in his usual semiweekly conference
 Secretary Bryan showed equal reti cence. The conclusion was drawn generally that @ crisis is slowly ap- preaching. that the arrival of General Felix Diaz appeared to complicate the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD
 MEET PROMISES INTEREST

The annual meeting of the Feded- ated Church Brotherhoods, to be ehld tonight, promises to be unusual in many respects. About 100 men have secured tickets for the supper and an interesting program has been ar ranged Dwight B. Heard and H. B. Wilkinson will discuss the benefits of the new city charter. MT. Harry Blair will speak of different lines of activity open to the federation and pr. Wilkinson will tell of the good work done by some of the eastern city missions. The Y. NJ. C. A. catering facilities will be put to good use in caring for this crowd. but there is room for all who se- cure tickets by noon today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24

The Baltimore & Ohio reports that on Tuesday, October '. a special train occupied by a party of baseball Wri- ters enroute from Chicago to New York to report the worlds series, were carried at a record breaking speed. The special train left Pittsburg at 1:45 a. m., with Pacific type engine 2137. and ran to Cumberland, Md, 147 miles in hours and 37 minutes. without a stop. Engine 2168 made the run thence to Baltimore. 19O miles, without a stop in 3 hours 5 minutes. an average of 48.7 miles an
Arizona republican., 1913-10-24
EATON DEFENSE OPENS.
Attorney Says He Will Show Dead
 Admiral Was Drug Fiend.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

PLYMOUTH, Oct 23.-Rear Admi- raI Joseph G. Eaton, whose widow, Mrs Jennie May Eaton, is on trial here charged with his murder. was painted in the opening address of the defense today as a drug fiend, man of dual personality, and a verita- ble Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" At torney Francis J. Geogan, who made the opening argument, said he would show that Admiral Eaton was addicted to the use of liquor and drugs to such an extent that he endangered the vessel and lives Of the men under him in the navy. He attributed the death of Admiral Eaton to arsenic self administered. He announced that Mrs. Eaton would take the stand and tell the story of her life GeOgan said he would show that the Admiral left Mrs. Eaton nothing but a heritage of debts, that she could have no motive for desiring his death, but motive for keeping him alive due to an in come of $4,50O per year.