davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
IF THE SUN SHINES, DRAG THE ROADS!

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than yon can.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Second Baptist Church

Rev J. A. Wright, pastor. Il a m, Rev. J. A. Stout, D. D. 8 D. m, A. J. Norris.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Ray c. Harker, D. D., Minister. Sunday School 9:45, J. o. Sexson. Superintendent Public Worship at II a. m. and 7:30 P. M. The pastor will preach morning and evening. The services tomorrow will be in accord with the Proclamation of President Wilson for a day of prayer for World Peace. The pastors themes will be as follows: Morning: "A Nation on Its Knees" Evening: "The Throne and Scepter of God" At the evening service Mrs. Harker will read "The Dawn of Peace" by Alfred Moves. Ep- worth League meeting, 6:30 Every body cordially invited to all the ser vices. Church is at the corner of Second Avenue and Monroe Street.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
First A. M. E. Church
C. M. E. Church

Il a. m., Rev. D. L. Terrell, p. m Rev. w. NJ. Seldon, a. m.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Exclusive Millinery

Millinery certainly lovely creations Rich and Handsome Simple Elegance Velvet entering SC strongly dos in all it's guises makes the hats this extremely classyThe shapes freak ish extreme, and in good taste and style
 trimmings extremely varied handsome Black Gold Silver being prominent factors, while the and tips, choice selections strong Millinery many of the rich shades their showing especially in the Russian and Ivy Greens Bues Purples and Wisarias while a strong following in fall millinery Our Pattern Tailored Hats all exclusive models and, while extremely stylish moderately priced We will be pleased you in Millinery Parlors- Came in and look the styles
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day

Sunday School 10:30 a. m.; Regular service F noon K of P. Hall lover Donofrio's) Everybody invited.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-04
New Fall Dress Fabrics

A high black
  pc tooke In retan e o is n S O in greatd A Averyco f Lar Granite and Fan a
  
  Samples cheerful utnt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Fog Cause of Many
 Steamship Accidents

London. June 1S.-Two days of fog over parts of the British coast has caused an unprecedented number of shipping accidents. The North German Lloyd company has been the principal sufferer
 While the company's staffs at Lon don and Southampton today were dock ing the Kaiser Wilhelm II. badly Tipped in a collision with the Ince- more yesterday, and deharlSing her passengers. they received news that the companys steamer Bueiow from Yoko- hama with more than 300 passengers had stuck her nose into the rocks of Blacknor bay and was held fast there
 The accident was without loss oe life as the sea was perfectly smooth The Buelow resisted an attempt to pull her off and passengers were transferred to tugs. Later the passengers were sent to Weymouth and from there to Lon don
 Col. Theodore Roosevelt's London friends were startled by message local news agency circulated late to- day that the Hamburg Americans mann moth steamer Imperator. on which the colonel was to embark. had gone ashore off Bemhridge. Isle of Wight The Imperator soon disproved this re port by steaming into Southampton. Her departure from that port was de- layed for several hours by the eme barkation of most of the Kaiser Will helm 1I's passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
MILITARY POLICY NOT
 ALTERED, SAYS VILLA
Rebel General Gives Out Statement On Carranza
 Trouble

Torreon. Mexico. July tS.-General Villa today issued the following statement re- sarding his re,atiqns with General Gar ranza
 from different newspapers in the United States asking what is the matter be- already have said through the Associated already have said through the Associated Press that there is nothing between Gen era Carranza and myself which in any way has. altered our military policy I now will go even further and say there never will be any differences between General Carranza and myself that will interfere with the work by the consti- tutionalists.
 Tt would be folly for any of the lead CTS to impede or in any way hamper the great work now that we are almost within reach of our goal. It simply would be madness to wrangle about individual differences We will fight the enemy of our people and his ninions until we have vanqushed them. After that has been accomplished you may rest assured all Mexican patriots will do their duty and shoulder to shoulder will work for the good of all
 At the headquarters of the division of the north. it was announced today that there was no foundation for rumors that certain civil officers in Juarez, placed there by General Carranza, have been held prisoners. It was said that by agreement they had been transferred to Chihuahua City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
WOULD G|VE'
 WARRIOR S75O,OOO.
Report On Rivers and Har- bOrs Bill Made-Antici-
 pate Development
By c. F. STEWART

Washington. June 1S.-fSpeeial.)-Th senate report on the rivers and harhors bill increased the House appropriations for the Black Warrior river for locks and dams from $5oo.0oo to s75o,Ooo. The Senate also increased the appropriation for the Tennessee river from Chattanooga to Browns Island from $l50,000 to S2500 900. The report made no change from Riverton to the mouth of the river, but from Browns Island to Riverton it increased the House item from sl20,o0o to $25O,0oo.
 There was also an added sum of sl500o for preliminary work in connection with the Muscles shoals.
 This appropriation foreshadows. it is believed, the possibility of waterpower development at Muscle Shoals, which if ernment to one of the greatest water power projects in the world. For years the Muscle Shoals project has been be- fore Congress. The possibilities there for great water power development are im- mense, and if the enterprise is pushed to a completion it will be the biggest devel- oped power plant in the world, even greater than Niagara Falls.
 Senator Bankhead also introduced bill today to restore to public domain Rock Island in the Coosa river. in St. Clair county. The island consists of about three acres and the Bankhead bill gives the government the right to overflow this land for navigation purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
TWO MORE MUNDAY
 BANKS CLOSE: DOORS
Action Taken As Petition Asking Receivership
 Was Being Filed

Chicago, June 1s.-Two more companies headed by Charles B. Munday, vice pres ident of the LaSalle Street Trust and Saw ings bank closed their doors today. just as Patrick J. Lucey, attorney general was filing petition In the courts here asking the appointment of q receiver for the LaSalle Street bank and charging that the bank was irretrievably insolvent His petition was taken under aadvisemeut until tomorrow.
 The latest institutions hurt by the bank crash here last Friday were the People s bank of East Alton. and the Litchtield Mill and Elevator company. The bank was private concern. with Munday It's president It's capital was $250O0 and il has experienced a run all the week.
 J, G. Munday was president of the Litchfield mill. Judge Humphries of the United States district court appointed re- ceivers for both properties after they had filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy. He also named received for the C. E.. Munday bank of Smlthboro. H.
 Judge O'Connor in the superior court refused to consider the application for a receiver made before him yesterday by Desider l.. Tarjan, as received for syn dcate with deposits in the bank. while the petition filed by Lucey is pending in another court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Morgenthau Looking After Interests of
 Americans In Smyrna

Constantinople Turkey, June 1S.-Henry Morgenthau, United States ambassador to Turkey. today sent Hoffman Phillip, secretary of the embassy to Smyrna, to ascertain the position there of American citizens who might he placed in danger by the threatened anti-C Christian rising in Asia Minor.
 Turkish refugees from Macedonia who assert that they have been driven out by the Greeks. have arrived in consid- erable numbers on the Asiatic coast where they have taken possession of en- tire villages deserted by their former Greek inhabitants who have crossed over to the Islands of Chion and Aritylene
 There has been some pillaging in the district along the coast of Asia Minor and altogether the position there is gen. erally regarded as a dangerous one. al- thought Turkish officials are using great efforts to keep the people in check.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
THOROUGH PROBE OF
 N|CARAGUAN TREATY
Senate Committee to In- quire Into American
 Bankers Involved

Washington. June 1S.--A sweeping in- vestigaton of relations between the Nica- raguan government and American bank CTS interested in that republic and the part the American state department may have played in Nicaraguan affairs prob ably will be undertaken by the Senate foreign relations committee soon. Before the committee consents 10 ratify the pro posed treaty with Nicaragua it Is virtual ly certain it will obtain all possible in- formation bearing on the treaty.
 Secretary Bryan and Charles A. Doug las, attorney for the Nicaraguan gov ernment. were before the committee for several hours today discussing the treaty, which would give the United States inter- oceanic canal rights and naval bases in exchange for $3,0Oo0OO and the practical esta blishment of a protectorate over the central American country.
 MT. Bryan said American bankers own 5l per cent of the stock of the Nicaraguan railway and the other 49 per cent was hypothecated for $1.ooo.000 to the same bankers, and is in danger or being sold under foreclosure proceedings. He said part of the sS,000.0o0 might be used to prevent such foreclosure, and allow Nica- ragua to retain large interest in her railroad. Mr. Bryan also said the same bankers control 5l per cent of the stock of the Nicaraguan National bank. Mem btrs of the committee heard this with interest. They are said to be anxious to learn how NicVaragua turned over her railroad and her National bank to Ameri- can financiers and whether most of the $3,0O0,o0O, is to get into the Nicaraguan u easury or be subject to the hands of ,.a1itipians and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Heinze Reported Dying
 As He Loses Big Suit

New York, June 1S-F. Augustus Heinze, the copper magnate, is dying at his home here. according to statement in court today by William Travers Je- rome, who appeared as attorney for MT. fIeinze in which a s276.o00 judgment was rendered against the .,asnate.
 Mir Jerome declared his client was too ill to appear in court and three physi- clans and several lawyers were sent to inc Heinze home by Justice Erlanger to determine whether It would endanger the magnate's life to make an affidavit.
 At the close of the examination no one would discuss MT. Heinzes condition. The court will take up the case again Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Agreement Is Reached
 to End Coal Strike

Washington. June 1S.-An agreement that will end the strike of about 5000 men in the Kanawha coal fields of West Virginia was reached here late today, when representatives of the op- orators and the mine workers accept ed proposals offered by the three con ciliators appointed by Secretary of La bor Wilson
 The demand of the men for the "check- off system by which union dues, not to exceed s1.10 per month will be deducted from each mans pay by the companies. was agreed to by of the Kanawha Coal Operators association. Certain minor points are to be settled by a special committee of three
 The executive board of the miners unior will pass on the agreement at Charleston, W. va tomorrow and it is expected that the men. who struck June l. will return to work Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Governor Glynn Speaks
 to Graduating Class

New York, June 1S.-Gov. Martin H. Glynn, speaking to the graduating class of the College of the City of New York today, urged on the I2 young men that each blaze his individual way in life.
 John D. Rockefeller can't eat Il square meal" said the governor. An drew Carnegie can't spell. James C.. Blaine did his work while his frame was wracked with disease. These men overcame disadvantages in their paths. They were not indifferent to the po- tency of drudgery.
 The great trouble with collegemen to- day Is that they want to be s10,0oo men before they are 30-cent appren- tices. I also would urge all young men to take an interest in politics. 1 have no patience with men who hold them selves aloof from the political field be- cause it smells like saltpetre.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Mount Lassen Smoking
 From Two Big Craters

Bedding, CaL June 1s.-There seemed to be no doubt today that Mount Las sen is now smoking from two craters' the original vent near the summit, rom which all the serious eruptions since May 30 have broken out, and new blow hole on the south slope of the volcano
 The new vent was first reported two days ago. Today telephone message from powerhouse 25 miles from Mount Lassen reported that dense smoke was pouring out of the south slope.
 Since the violent eruption of last Sun day nobody has ventured to explore the volcano above the timber line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
VILLA AGENTS TEST
 CARRANZA STRENGTH

Douglas. Ariz, June 1s-Francisco Villa has agents in Sonorado and also along the border ascertaining the rel atfve strength of the Villa and Car ranza factions, 1t is reported here to- night on credtable authority.
 From the same source came the as- sertion that Villa blocked the recent attempted busting of Gov Jose May torena of Sonora. forcing Carranza to retain Maytorena as governor, all though Carranza previously had deter mined to oust him.
 Maytorena, is said to be Villas rep resentative in Sonora now and through him the Yaqui Indians were reported to have been swung into line for the former "second chief of the consti- tutionalists. Maj. Luis Holdmdahl of Villas personal staff arrived in Agua Prieta tonight It is reported he is on a special mission along the border for his chief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Federation of Women's
 Clubs Convention Ends
 With Directors Meeting

Chicago, June 1S--The greatest con vention ever held by the General Fed eration of Women's clubs ended here today with a session of the board of directors. Mrs. Percy V. Penny packer, reelected president of the organiza- tion, was authority for the statement. that this biennial gathering was the largest and most important in it's his- tory.
 More than 670 clubs have come into the federation in the two years since the last biennial convention, Mrs. Pen nybacker said, and new system of representation probably would have to be evolved
 Several hundred women inspected torn gowns here today and not few of them had bruises to treat as a result of the crash last night to get into the auditorium for the closing gem eral meeting at which Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of the President. was the orator who attracted most atten- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
DETECTIVE IN FRANK
 CASE IS INDICTED

Atlanta, June 1s.-C. w. Burke. one of the detectives employed by attorneys for Leo M. Frank. today was indicted by the Fulton county grand jury on charge of attempted subordination of perjury. Burke is accused of having attempted to persuade Nellie Ferguson, one of the witnesses against Frank in his trial for the murder of Mary Phagan, the 15-year- old factory girl, to change her testimony. The attempt is alleged to have been made in connection with Franks effort to se- cure new trial.
 Burke was released on bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
FAILURES ECHO OF KUHN'S FINANCIAL
 DISASTER IN N. Y.

Pittsburg, June 1S.--A creditors pe- t!iton fin bankruptcy was filed in fed eraI court here today by the National Park bank, Merchants bank and the Equitable Trust conpaily, all of New York. the Springdale National bank of Springdale. Va, and The Allegheny Valley bank Of Pittsburg. against James s. Kuhn and William $. Kuhn. Claims amount to s557.4f3. William M. Kennedy was appointed receiver The action was the outcome of financial difficulties that beset the Kuhns a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Attempt Made to Blow Up Imperial Train
 With Czar and Family

Berlin. June 1S.-An attempt was made near Tschudova, Russia, today, to blow up the Russian imperial train carrying the Emperor of Russia and his family. According to dispatches from St. Peters burg bomb was found on the track.
 < pcE.cl train, which was preceding the imperial train as pilot, struck the bomb. This caused it to explode. Many of the coaches or the mail train were shattered by the fire. and several persons injured. The Emperor and his family on the i'm perial train passed the spot a few min utes later and arrived at Tsarskoe-Selo without further incident. They were on the return journey from their recent visit to King Charles of Roumania at Kus- kandte
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
1-Mexican situation again acute.
 Embezzlers ruse puts innocent ma

1-Mexican situation again acute. Embezzler's ruse puts innocent man
 in jail.
 Asquith to receive militants. Senate increases Warrior eppropria-
 ton. 2--Searcy's state accounts all right. S-Rumor factory kept busy even in
 tropic Vera Cruz. HEditorial comment. 5-Beleve college fight is with Atlanta. Health department report.
 Negro turns tables on detectives. Will try to lower negro death rate. 6-Society. 7-Another mysterious murder. S-Sports e-American peace envoys answer Next
 can protest. 11--Markets. 12-Jackson county appreciates value of
 anti-tick work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Wants More Authority
 for Treasury Agents

Washington. June 1S.--tireater au- thority for treasury agents who soon will. be placed on the trail of income tax dodgers was sought from Congress today by Secretary McAdoo. He sent to the House a proposed amendment to the income tax law to enlarge the power of the internal revenue commis- sioner to compel corporations to fur nish the names of stockholders and dividends they receive, and to require persons and corporations subject to the tax to give free access 10 their books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Standardization of
 Commercial Law Urged

Brussels, Belgium. June 1S.-Standard- ization of commercial law is to be the object of the international parliamentary conference, which opened here today. Forty delegates representing many na- tions were in attendance
 Among subjects to be discussed are the recognition of arbitration by international law and the establishment of interna- tional control over assurance companies. A resolution aimed at making the ef- fects of bankruptcy universal was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
RESERVE BANKS MUST
 RUSH NOMINATIONS

Washington, June 1S-The reserve bank organization committee today notified members in the federal reesrve system that nominations of class and class B directors must be received not later than June p. in order to appear on the ballots to be sent out to the district re- serve electors. A second notice was sent to banks delinquent in furnishing the names of their electors, calling attention to the fact that failure to send in certifi- cate of election of district reserve cleo tors will constitute violation of the fed eraI reesrve act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
PLAN TO RAISE
 MUSIC STANDARDS

Saratoga, N. r.. June 1s--The pro- fession of music teaching in America has reached Il point which justifies a sde c.laration of independence from Eu- ropean domination, in the opinion ex- pressed today of members of the New York State Music Teachers association lin session here. The association plans to raise the standard of instruction in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Fire In Glasgow

Glasgow. Scotland. June 1S.-Damage aggregating s500.o0o was done today by a fire at Kingston dock in the center of Glasgow. Four schooners. several freight sheds and a number of neighboring houses were burned. The fire was caused by the careless use of hot ashes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Rebels Operating

Willemstad. Curaca. June 1s-Rbels are reported to be operating in force in the state of Falcon. northwest Ven ezuela Venezuelan revolutionary dead CTS in Curacao have been showing much Venezuelan soil of the revolutionary cbief, Gen. Jose Manuel. Hernaudez (El Mocha).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
American Released

Washington, June 1S.-F. J. Smith, an American imprisoned in Tonola, State of Chiapas, for several weeks. pending investigation of the killing of some MexicaDs has been released. Rear Ad- miral Badger reported that Smith and his family were In Guatemala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
MISSING DETROIT
 PREACHER UNBOUND

Detroit, June 1s.There was no devel- opment today in the case of Rev. Louis R. Patmont of Milwaukee. who disap- neared from here last Monday His friends still assert enemies he made dur- ing the last local option campaign in Illinois are responsible for his predica-l ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
HOPE FOR SOLUTION
 NOT YET ABANDONED
 BY PEACE MEDIATORS
lCredence Given Report That Villa l Asks Division of Civic and Mili- tary perations-Mexicans May
 Yet Compromise
DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED

Fl Paso, Tex, June 1S.-General Carranza tonight advised Lazaro De La Garza, Villas agent here that the difficulty between himself and Villa had been adjusted by Carranza giving his permission for Villa to proceed south to Mexico City, regardless of the appointment of General Natera as head of the new central zone.
 Carranza said that the forces of General Obregon in the west and General Gonzales in the east would work independently of General Villas troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-19
Rogers Apnrehended

San Francisco. June 1S-Peter R. Rogers alias Grimes, convicted forger. who is believed to have drugged Albert Johansen in Nagasaki saloon and substituted the Norwegian sailor for himself just before his transfer under guard to the transport sheridan. has been apprehended near Nagasaki by Japanese authorities and is in custody, according to information received from Washington by United States District Attorney John W. Preston late today.