davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

mingham college, J. NJ. Wigley; quarterly conference, Attalla; district agent. Bir- college. J. D. Hunter.
 Huntsville District
 Presiding elder, J. s. Robertson; Bell Nina circuit, M. R. Meyer; Bridge, W. J. McCarty: Bryant, r. H. Gardner; Gurley circuit, w. H. Pettus; Flat Rock, R. N. Moore; Hollywood, R. Y Hannon; Hunts vile Epworth, M. l.. Smith; Huntsville First church, F. c. McVoy; Huntsville Holmest street. H. w. Hickey; Huntsville Merrimac, s. D. Smith; Madison station Henry l.. Aldridge; Meridianville circuit J. NJ. Igou; New Hope circuit T. NJ. Wynn; New Market circuit. J. H. Vann; North, T. J. Barklay; Owens Cross Roads circuit, A. " JSres; Paint Rock, w. A. True. supply; Princeton circuit J. O.. Hall; Sand Mountain mission Clyde Cross supply. Scottsboro circuit, w. R.. Duncan; Scottsboro station, Boyd T.. Cantrell; Stevenson, w. R. Howell; Tri- ana circuit, c. l.. Herring; Tony circuit c. w Reed West Huntsville mission, E. D. Totherow: principal Flat Rock school, I. T. Carlton. Flat Rock quarterly conference; professor Flat Rock school, w. w. Rutland Flat Rock quarterly con- ference; district agent Birmingham col- lege, H. w. Hickey.
 Jasper District
 Presiding elder, J. $. Glasgow: Berry Bankston, l.. A. Bushby; Beaverton cir cult, D. W. Ward; Brookside circuit, Franklin Bennett Corona Patton. c. H. Bobo; Carbon Hill Kansas, N. F. Ald- ridge; Covin circuit, R. l.. Baker; Camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
1916 CONFERENCE OF METHODISTS TO BE
 HELE IN BESSEMER
(continued from Page one)

(COntinued from Page Onc)
 Glasgow; student Candler School of Theology, George F. Turrentine.
 Florence District
 Presiding elder, F. B. Norton; Barton circuit. w. T. Smith, supply; Center Star circuit, S. E. Naples; Cherokee sta ton, Nj. E. Wilson; C1overdale circuit, George w. Byckley; Leighton station, G. H. Means; Margerum circuit, J. S. Martin; North Wood Avenue-Killen, s. L.. Daniel; Oakland circuit s. W. Sandell; Pruiton, H. F. Moore, supply; Rodgers vile station, G. NJ. Bynum; Russellville, J. T. Terry Sheffield G. T. Harris: Spring Valley mission, G. G. Grimes; Tuscumbia station, l.. A. Holmes; Waterloo River ton, S. s. Hunter; district agent Bir- mingham college, George F. Boyd.
 Haleyville District
 Presiding elder, J. A. J. Brooks: Addison mission, W. M. Buttram; Philadelphia cir cult, l.. l.. Jones; Belgreen circuit, J. D. Kayler; Bexar circuit, w. A. Tiffen, sup ply; Delma circuit w. M. Marlborough, supply; Detroit circuit. L. F. Martin; Double Springs mission, F. EA Tiffen; Falls City mission, A. s. Legg; Gamble Mines -Nauvoo, z. R. Carpenter; Hackle- burg station H. S. Matthews; Haleyville station, T. H. Johnson; Hamilton sta tion, II. NJ. Hurst; Manchester station. V. c. Herndon; Marion mission w. F. Campbell, supply: Mt. Hope circuit, J. M. Best Phil Campbell circuit, J. L.. Mo Hugh; Pleasant Site circuit. T. A. Han cock, supply; Red Bay-Vina, J. F. Jen- kns; Trimble mission. A. s. Osborn; Vinemont mission, J. M. Farrell, district agent Birmingham college. M. II. Hurst.
 Gadsden District
 Presiding elder. J. l.. Williams; Ala bama City, w. T. Howard; Ashville cir cult, I. H. Horton; Attalla station J. D. Hunter; Center circuit, A. l.. Mathison Collinsville, Porterville, w. McD. How ell; Fcrt Payne-Valley Head, w. E. Draper; Gadsden First church. H. NJ. Stevenson; Gadsden circuit, B. r. Miller; East Gadsden. w. NJ. Harris; Gaylesville circuit, J, N. Davidson: Hokes Bluff cir cuit Elijah Upton; Keener mission R. NJ. Bowen, supply; Lookout Mountain mis- sion, w. F. Standifer, supply; Lookout Valley circuit, John McConatha Pied mont station. w. R. Battle; Shoal Creek mission, c. T. Smith; Spring Garden cir cult. F. D. Emerson Springvilie- e-Truss- ville c. c. Godbey; Springville mission. D. B. Thompson, supply; Steel circuit, Willoughby Williams supply; West Gadsden station, W. K. Simpson; conrer- ence evangelist, John A. May: quarterly conference. West Gadsden; student Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
RemoUing the Cause
 of Much Sickness


 The advantage in taking Foley Cathartic Tablets is that in addition to carrying off the entire congested mass without gripping or nausea, they thoroughly cleanse the walls of the intestines and keep them free of all clogging matter.
 It is this caking on the walls of the intestines<that prevents their nat urai action and function. and is the direct cause of so much of the sick ness and misery that makes consti- patton the curse of our present day. For 1t is constipation that is respon- sible for a large share of headaches. depressed feelings, and many other serious bodily ills.
 w. A. McRae, an elderly gentleman living at Raleigh. Ga, writes: Foley Cathartic Tablets are the only ones have ever taken that cleanse my system thoroughly and do not gripe or hurt me at all. They are entirely satisfactory and wonderfully differ- ent and more pleasant than anything I have ever used"
 Sold Everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

numerary; Rockford circuit. c. H. Lane Shawmutt mission, W. T. Daniel Stand ing Rock circuit, D. NJ. Barnes: Wadley circuit J. H. Harris; Wedowee circuit. w. G. Gaston; district agent Birming- ham college, J. M. McCleskey.
 Talladega District
 Presiding elder. s. l.. Dobbs; Alexan- dria circuit, J. M. Tabor; Anniston. First church, F. w. Brandon; Anniston Mccoy Memorial, S. l.. Fruit; Anniston City E. E.. Roberts, supply; Childersburg- Fayetteville, s. P. West; Columbiana- Shelby. C. w. Scale; Easonville- Coal City P l.. Newton; Edwardsville, S. A. Owen; Heflin, w. A. Mays; Jacksonville White Plains. O. l.. Millican; Lanier, W L. Holdridge Lincoln, V. H. Hawkins; Nun ford, R. M. Phifer; Ohatchie, B. F. Ham, mond; Oxford, l., M. Harris; Pell City, Eden, c. A. Tatum; Ragland- -Odenville w. F. Mcdonald; Sylacauga station, Clare Purcelle; Sylacausa circuit, J. w. Culber- son; Sylacauga-C Conner Mills. c. l.. Sum mer; Ta'ladega First church, K. N Mat thews; Talladega Trinity. Robert H. Jones; Wilsonville, l.. N Heartsfeld; Vincent, H. Whitehead; Alabama orphan age, J. C. Craig; district agent Birming- ham college K. N Matthews, Lincoln quarterly conference.
 Tuscaloosa District
 Presiding elder. R. w. Anderson: Bethel circuit, L. M Patton, supply; Blocton sta tion, H. F. Grim; Brockwood- Johns. R. l.. Dill; Carro.l .lton-Aliceville N. R. Smith; Coaling circuit. l.. g. Wessinger; Coker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

circuit. Roy Hulett; Elrod circuit, R. c. Wilson; Ethelsville circuit, A. N. Burns: Gordo-Reform, J. c. Francis; Hargrove- Garnsey H. A. Mullins; Holt, w. T. Holdridge; Kennedy circuit, w. w. Le- vie; McShan, c. H. Sherrill, supply; Mill port circuit, c. c. Turner; Northport, l.. A. Waites; Piper-Coleanor. J. J. Sand lin; Southside Cottondale, R. V. Laven- der Tuscaloosa First church, George K. Read: Tuscaloosa Brandon Memorial, Jo- seph Parkin; Woodstock Yolande, J. k. Rudisill; professor School Theology Allan ta, H. c. Howard; First church quarterly conference; student Cand'er School The ology, E. w. Corley, Northport quarterly conference; district agent Birmingham college, J. c. Francis.
 Transferred to Florida conference, Jesse J. James
 Transferred to Florida conference. A. c. Moman.
 Transferred to New Mexico conference, James T. Lane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Speaking at Tuggle Institute

Arle Barber, commissioner of public justice. will be one of the principal speakers at a platform mass meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, November IA, at Tuggle Normal and Industrial insti- tute in the interest of that well known school for negroes. Invitations have been issued to a number of prominent white speakers, among them pr. H. M. Ed monds Dr. B. F. Riley and Isadore Sha- piro. The effort is being made by Oscar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, November S.-Forecast for" Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Tues day, cooler north portion; Wednesday fair, light south, shifting to west winds.
 Tennessee: Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Georgia; Fair Tuesday, preceded by showers north portion; Wednesday fair and slightly cooler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
NEW HAVEN PAID ENORMOUSSUM ID
 KILL COMPETITION
Mellen Letter Says Competi- ton Should Have Been Nipped in Bud and Need-
 less Expense Avoided

New York, November S.-Attorneys for the government in the trial of the Il former directors of the New York;
 New Haven and Hartford railroad on the charge of criminal violation of the sherman law, today read into the record e letter from Charles S. Mel len, vice president and later president of the road, in which he applied the phrase, "maintenance of your monop- oly," to the activities of the road in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Hos0 to Find "yours''

To avoid blindly trying too many different cigarettes ask yourself, first of all, this questions
 ''Just schat do Ike in cgaycte?"
 Ifyou smoke only few every day. you may prefer a cigarette which rather rich heavy and "oily" Or you may like which has rather strong oriental taste with pungency almost like perfume. Or you may want cigarette with that noticeaby swedish Egyptian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at D. m., November s, 1915:
 Highest temperatur e............. 7S Lowest temperature ........... 62 Mean temperature ............... 70 Normal temperature ............. 56 Deficiency in temperature since
 January l .................. l9o Rainfall ..... !. .i................,.. .00 Total rainfall since January L.. IA 12 Excess in rainfall since Jan. It.. 2.07 Relative humidity a. m. ..... 79 Relative humidity 2 p. m. ...... ST Relative humidity D. m. ...... v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

w Adams, principal or the institute, t create larger interest in Birmingham in the work of the institution and t raise funds for immediate and pressinl obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending 8 D. m, 75th meridian time, November 8, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

NoTE-So much comment has been aroused among cigarette smokers by the sensible sue- gestions in this advertisement that we have received several letters from Birmingham men, suggesting that the advertisement be reprinted for the benefit of those who missed seeing it in last weeks papers. Clip this out and keep it, as it will not appear again.
 LFGGETT $ MYERS TOBACCO co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

7He one purpose Q ths advertisement is to ask you good trial If they don't happen to suit your taste. you'll quit smoking them of course. But if you like Fatimas well MOST men do you'll be mighty glad you read this advertisement-and ACTED ON ITt
 Below are two simple tests which you easily make and which may help you find yo~r sensible cigarette.
 It may may not be Fatma. But be fair to yourself and find youss."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

Tastes differ-in fashions, foods and pretty girls.
 Also in cigarettes.
 cigarette that started out to please every mans taste would end up by pleasing
 Most of like cigarette smoke deliciously cool and reesing The Mexican likes his hot and dry. with nice little peppery sting in it.
 Some like cigarette whoesomely. fragrantly mild Others of us hunt for cigarette almost heavy as black cigar.
 Most of want ''easy'' cigarettes SENSIBLE one, that matter how steadily how many smoke, we'll feel fit 8 fiddle. Other men, though, don't about that. They smoke only fewso they want kick like mules in each puff
 All of us want our smoke fuI bodied must satisI that smokehunger But the cigarette that just fills the bill for ou may not do at all for your nextdoor neghbor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

.Somerrhere-among aH the brands the market-is Me just-yight cigarette for YOUl
 Maybe it's the very one you have now in your pocket-but you SURE? Maybe it's some entirely different cigarette may may not be Fatima
 But find it!'' Until you do, you're cheating your self out of whole lot of smoke-peasure Also you're wasting some money. >sA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-09

Glasgow; student Candler School of Theology, George E. Turrentine.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
Thaw Stops Operations.

LONDON, May 1.-The arrival oe spring has brought almost to stand still the battle in the Carpathians. The Russians are still attacking in the neighborhood of Uszok pass, the main road through which is com" manded by the heights held by the Germanic allies, but with the melt ing snows, the overflowing streams and rivers, and the whole country covered with deep mud, for which it is notorious, nothing on a large scale can be attempted.
 The same conditions are interfering with the Austro-G German outflanking movement in the direction of Spry. Beyond the repulse of attacks the only success achieved on either side has been the capture by the Russians of some heights between the villages of Telepotch and Zuella, which lie on the southern slopes of the Car pathians to the southeast of LupkoW pass. This indicates that the Rus sians are trying to get in the rea1 of the army defending Uszok pass which they have been unable to take from the north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
TRICK OF A HOTEL BEAT.
Plausible Scheme by Which He Swim.
 died the Confiding Clerk.

Plausible Scheme by Which He Swim. died the Confidins Clerk.
 A story detailing how relentlessly the detective department of the Amer ican Hotel Protective association trails bad debts was told recently by Gin cinnati hotel man.
 It appears that man who register ed as John B. Smith, New York" failed to pay bill of $50. As the Smiths of New York are almost as countless as the sands of the beach, the finding of the particular "John B." wanted was looked upon as hercu- lean task. However, the signature was traced on paper and sent to various cities. Finally the owner of that par ticular signature registered at a hotel in the north. He was promptly made to pay the bill.
 A hotel "beat'' used the business let ter scheme to swindle hotel keepers. of the clerk, take out check and then allow the clerk to read the letter. The missive, presumably from a big busi- ness house, gave the recipient re buke for not turning in more orders. Now what do you think of that?" the swindler would say, stimulating anger. Then he would have the check cashed without question. The manager of the hotel, however, recalled getting a warning about the letter swindle and caused the arrest of the guest after the money had been turned over to him. It developed that the man had forged and passed sixty-six checks with great profit to himself. He was onvicted.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
SLIGHT DAMAGE AT
 LAST NIGHTS FIRE

The fire alarm was rung last night at 8 o'clock when fire was discover ed in the residence of MT. and Mrs. Tiosvig on Nizina avenue. The chil- dren playing with matches are sup posed to have caused the curtains to catch fire, but the prompt work of Mrs. Tjosvig and her neighbors. with the assistance of Fireman Randall Ashby, soon placed teh fire under control with the loss of the curtains and the wall paper about the window and on the ceiling. The firemen start. ed with chemicals and the hose cart but were soon recalled. The big city fire engine was quickly under heavy pressure of steam, but it was not needed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

tical Socialism has been extremely discouraging. Before the war is over Socialism may have been able to ex- plain why it so miserably failed to keep peace in the world, but after that it will have to -ell the laboring classes whether. to abolish the tyran- ny of the capitalist system and put the Great State in it's place, one mus sacrifice on's right to drink what one likes at what time one wants it, per haps even the right to drink at all, and the freedom to refrain from work when one so pleases. The capitalist system never dared to go so far as to say that a civilized man should work whether he wanted to or not, or to make him sober against his will to increase his efficiency. The English government has gone so far as to require lockers to work over time, on no other ground than that the state needs their labor. That, under Socialism, would be reason enough for requiring anything. None could withhold what the state requir- ed. Would not that be tyranny? And from it what appeal?-New York Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
BELTED AND COATLESS.

Pen Picture of the Typical American
 by an English Artist.
 The Americans as race walk better than the English-more freely, with a taking swing and almost with grace. How much of this is due to living in a democracy and how much to wearing no braces it is very difficult to deter mine.
 But certainly it is the land of belts and therefore of more loosely moving bodies.
 Also Americans take their coats off, which is sensible, and they can do it the more beautifully because they are belted and not braced. They take their coats off everywhere and anywhere, and somehow it strikes the visitor as the most symbolic thing about them. They have not yet thought of discard ing collars, but they are unashamedly shirtsleeved.
 Any sculptor seeking to figure this republic in stone must carve in future young man. open faced, pleasant and rather vulgar, straw hat on the back of his head, his trousers full and slop- py, his coat over his arm. The motto written beneath will be. of course. '"This is some cOuntEy."
 The philosophic gazer on such a mon ument might get some way toward un- deEHtanding the making of the Pana- ma canal, that exploit that no Euro pean nation could have carried out.- Westminster Gazette.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
Administrators Notice.

In the Commissioners Court for Val deg Precinct, Territory of Alaska, In Probate. In the matter of the estate of Liz zie Stropp, deceased-Notice of Filing of Final Account and of Hearing Thereof.
 Notice is hereby given that E. E. Ritchie, administrator of the estate of Lizzie Stropp, deceased, has filed his final account as such administra. tor, and asked for settlement of the same; and that Tuesday, July 6, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m., has been set by order of court for the settlement of said final account and hearing objeo tions to the same.
 Dated May 4, 1915.
 E. E. RITCHIE.
 '. Administrator First publication May 4, 1915.
 Last publication May 25. 1915.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
STILL PROBING THE BIG TRUSTS
Industrial Relations Commission VIII Examine Number of Trust
 Magnates.

dustrial Relations Commission will hold several sessions in this city and humber of the largest corporations in the United States will be investi gated.
 The officials of the big trusts have been called to testify, while labor ties are also to be examined and the relation of the workers to the employ CTS will be taken up and examined by the commission in order to draft leg islation that will secure for the work men fairer return of the output of their labor.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

who, next to the emperor, is the most popular man in the empire.
 Petrograd Denies German Victories. PETROGRAD, May 1.-The German operations in the Baltic are merely the work of small party of raid CTS, who will be quickly dealt with by the troops sent to the scene. It is pointed out by military experts that an invasion of the Russian prov inces in force would place the Ger mans in a position from which they could not extricate themselves. as they would be attacked in front and also in the flank because the Russian forces in Poland have been undefeat- ed and constitute constant menace to any force operating north of them. The war office insists that von Hin denburg would never place a large force in a position from which he could not expect to withdraw them If attacked The Russian efforts are being concentrated upon the Carpath- ian campaign, which is being push ed as fast as possible but with de- termination to win without the loss of many men. as was done when the Austrian fortress of Przemysl fell with its store of over 1000 cannon, many of them of the largest type used by the Austro-German forces.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
VANCOUVER BRIDGES
 ARE ON FIRE

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 1.-The bridges of this city were set on fire again last night, indicating clearly that the fires of a few days ago were of incendiary origin. The guards on all public buildings and bridges have been doubled. The hunt for spies continues and it is expected that any, one caught attempting to destroy pub lie property will be lynched by the mobs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
BIG GOLD BRICK
 FROM THE GRANITE
Superintendent Ray Willard Comes Up With s1o,ooo-New Stamp
 Mill Is Ready To Start.

Supt. Ray Willard, of the Granite Gold Mining Company, reached Val deg last night on the launch B. F M., bringing $10,10O in gold for ship ment to Seattle The new mill is now in fine running condition anC the company will immediately in crease it's output
 The $10,100 was taken out in three weeks run.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
ALAMEDA DUE
 THIS EVENING

The steamer Alameda left Seward at Il o'clock last night and was ex- pected in Valdez at noon today, but has failed to make her appearance up to the time of going to press. The big ship, however, should soon reach the dock and will leave for the south shortly after her arrival here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
Austria Calls More Men.

VIENNA, May 1.-The following statement was given out by the Aus. trian war office last night: lowing to the possibility that the war may 1as. a long time, and in order to secure the necessary reserves, the
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
SWEDISH BOAT
 IS T0RPED0ED

LONDON, May 4.-Another Swed- ish boat was torpedoed in the North sec yesterday. The fate of the crew is not known, but it is understood that trawler rescued them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
TERMS.

Daily Prospectcr. pv carrier. per month. $1OO Rv mail ner annum. 1000
 The Weekly Miner. By carrier, per month. ........ .4O By mail, per annum. m............ 3.0o The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by carrier to one ad- dress, per month. h...........s. l.26 The Daily Prospector and Week. ly Miner by mail to one ad- dress only, per year. ....... .12.59 Business Office and Editorial Rooms.
 Phone 152.
 Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

G. o. Reinke, the watchmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co.,. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

Carl Hauser arrived from his placer property on Lowe river yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

Another assortment of fine spring coats arrived on the last boat for Mrs. Winter. Prices reasonable. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
LOCAL BREvlTIEs.

Ed. Dickey is in town from out the trail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

Rudolph's for the best boat paint made-canvas back k6
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

The launch B. F. M. came up iron Hobo bay last evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

15c and up for double roll of wall paper at Emporium. If
 Many sole and cod are being caught from the two docks by fishermen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

Mrs. N. Bouse is confined to hel bed suffering with rheumatism.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

The bay is full of herring.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
Weather Report.
'sIo2s snIQ zepIeA eQl le pe!IIeo Aou seIIddns 4spog pus sHspoN usmass1

Boys and mems pants, overalls and socks at Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04
GERMANS RENEW
 WESTERN OFFENSIVE

Continued from page 1) kaiser and Gen. von Hindenburg, who, next to the emperor is the most popular man in the empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

untrained landsturm, men between the ages of IS and 50, will hereafter be liable for military service"
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

Mike Bryan came up from the Granite mine last evening.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

prices. See Mrs. w. H. Blackwell. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

Fresh Koenigs. Augustine Kyer. and Shull's candies at Valdez Drug Co. If
 pheum change tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-05-04

Nick Welch, the carpenter, return ed from the Granite mine last night