davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

 Rough Rider and Teddy Moncay, 8 q. m.-Chomley tSunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Sulzer and all points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Metiakahtla, and Dolomi. "Wednesday, 8 .. m.-Loring Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery) Bell Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, s a. m.-Same as Monday. Friday, $ a. m.-kasaan, st Camp, Rush q Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- HadIey. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
CAN YOU sHooTq

Local people will have chance to find out whether they can shoot or not. and at the same time stand 3 chance to win a prize for the best shot at the Bowling Alley Shooting Gallery. Manager Charley Finzei has hung up one good prize for the best sho. and promises more as soon as the first contest is disposed of. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
' CATHOLIC CHURCH

LOW Mass at 8:3O 6. ID.
 High Mass at t0:30 a. ID. Sunaay School at 2:30p.m. Sunday Vespers at 1880 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. m. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS. sas Faster.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
.A,xoHa rHs cHu1cHEs
firs. T. E. oArea

fixst T. B. Anreh
 Sunday Church service II a- n and f-5o P n-
 Thursday Prayer Meeting s:so. pm Friday ehsir meesa o'clock. '-- FSrfs and third Wednesday after ''. .eoAs at 1:s0 Eadies Aid Society. 4i" l'''A H. ". AlCHENER, Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-29
Saint Johns Church

:. Rev. Harry P. Corser. Priest ,u -- charge. .i@ Sunday s a.In. (second Sun '--- 'isty of the month) Holy Com ;..anion.
 9:45 am. Native Sunday SSaool.
 =. ii am. Morning Prayer and Ss'mon. During December, 2nI s.ll 4th Sundays. l.o..s, 7:30 pm. Evening Prayer -i vaiih Sermon. 2nd and 4th Sun Of December. Musical service tst and 3rd Sundays.
 Thursday s pm. Choir prac- llGe.
 Meeting Of yestry first Mon dagA night of each month i; Woman's Guild, alternate .' Thursdays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
INTERESTING FIGURE !.
 AT THE CONVENTION.
Dr. Scale Harris of Mobile Has Wide Acquaintance
 Among Physicians

One of the most interesting figures att tending the convention of the Alabama. Medical association is Dr. Scale Harris of Mobile. Dr. Harris Is editor of the South ern Medical Journal and seems to know every physician in attendance at the con vention. His progress through the Tut wiler lobby Is a series of handshales and everyone greets him heartily.
 Dr. Harris is president of the Rotary club of Mobile. and was a guest of the local Rotary club at its luncheon at the Tutwiler yesterday. where he delivered a short address. He is a brother of W. J. Harris of Georgia. who recently was ap- pointed by President Wilson to a place on the United States trade commission.
 Dr. Harris is a member of the col ege of counsellors of the Alabama Medi- cal association and. in view of this fact, a statement from him given to an Age Herald reporter yesterday is of inter- est:
 Ut should be understood that the pres ent fight is not directed against pr. San ders, and also that it is not Jefferson countys fight. but Is an effort on the part of the progressive members of the association to build up the organization to conserve the health and lives of the citizens of Alabama.' said Dr. Harris
 Il am one of the oligarchs, having been a counsellor for 10 years. but l believe that the association should be reorganized on a more democratic plan. The college of counsellors has served a useful pur- pose but the American Medical associa- ton has improved on our present plan and l believe that the Alabama Medical association should be reorganized on a similar plan namely: With delegates elected by the members of the county medical societies
 'I am familiar with the public health work that is being done in many south ern states and am convinced that Ala bama is behind most of them in this work. The so-called Alabama system has been tried and found wanting in many respects, and there should be many changes made. The county health off, cers should be elected by and be re- sponsble to the state board of health. while the state health officer should be elected without recommendation by the delegates to the State Medical Associa- tion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
.YOLANDE COAL co.
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Number of Improvements Contem- plated-DetaiIs Will Be An
 nOunced Later

After the election of officers yesterday it was announced from the offices of the Yolande Coal and Coke company that quite a number of improvements are con- templated which will be announced later J. B. McClary was reelected president and general manager. There were no changes in the organization It was stated that the improvements contem- plated would involve quite large expen- allure, and that they would be of the most modern character. The official an nouncement follows:
 A meeting of the Yolande Coal and Coke company, the Abernant Coal com pany, the New Connellsvlle Coal and Coke company and Hurricane Creek Coal and Coke company the following officers were elected:
 For Yolande, New Connei,sville and Hurricane Creek: J. B. McClary, president and general manager; E. J. Rowe secre- tary and treasurer; F. G. Patton assis- tant treasurer; J. l.. Davidson, general counsel
 For Abernant Coal company: J. B. Me- Clary, president; F. G. Patton. secretary and treasurer.
 Quite a number of Improvements oru- tempated, which will be announced later"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The Case of E. R., L. X P. vs. Jitney

The Case of E. R., l.. X P. vs. Jitney To the Editor of The Age Herald
 It seems to the subscriber that much printers ink is> being used. in the dis cussioi of the above-nained case without getting at the real merits of the situa- tion. Comparisons are being made which would seem to reflect unfavorably upon the defendants. the jitneys.
 The mere statement that the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power company pays so many thousands of taxes and liz cense may mean much or little, Standing alone 1t means nothing. The contention of the prosecution in this 1ase that the jitneys are not paying theif just pro- portion of the taxes would have much more force If they, the prosecution. were discharging their full duty in this re- spect The public has more than 6 sus- picion that the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company Is guilty of the same shortcoming.
 A plain statement of the capitalization upon which the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company is paying divi- dends and the percentage upon which it Is paying taxes would at once clarify the situation, so that the public could form an intelligent opinion of the justice of their contention.
 It is an old trick for the real culprit to cry, There woes the thief to divert attention from himself.
 Let the commissioners ascertain if the complainant in this case wants sure enough justice for both itself and the de- ferdants and then act accordingly 1t is not every one who goes to court that wants justice. am of the opinion that in this case the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company wants mercy and not justice. F. R. SUTTON, NJ. D.
 Birmingham. April A, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
BITTER PERSONAL ATTACK ON SANDERS Dr. Hill Says He Is "Arbi- trary Dictatorial and
 Devoid of Tact"

The unlimbering of the artillery of the opponents of Dr W. II. Sanders in the Alabama Medical association goes on apace.
 statement from Dr l.. l.. Hill of Montgomery, issued yesterday. uec,ared
 that the state health officer was .arb- trary. dictatorial and devoid of tact" and the statement further said he should be asked to resign as the first step toward solution of the difficulties that face the medcos.
 Dr. Hill s statement follows: Tt will be a sad commentary upon the intelligence of the medical profession of Alabama if they appeal to the laity-to the legislature--to settle their differences. We ought to do it here and do 1t now. lu my judgment the first step toward it's so- lution Is to ask for the resignation of Dr. w. H Sanders. who Is arbitrary. dicta- torial and devoid of tact, but honest Usually age has a soothing and me,lowing effect, but pr. Sanders seems never to forget the storms and shadows Of life the thorns of the winding path During Dr. Sanders IS years of incum- beney he has rendered the association val
 
 burned the incense of his lo9e but the time has come for us to make change. We want younger and more progressive man who can learn and forget The col. leee of eounsellors ought not to be abo- ished. but the membership ought to be n- creased Pari Passu. with the number of | doctors in the state. The profession is en-
 titled to more representation in the legls- lative branch of the association. As it is now, there is too much standardization of power"
 Dr. Hills statement that the college of counsellors should not be abolished is qualified by the statement that every member of the association should be n member of the college
 The forces opposed to the existing order of things will meet this morning at 9:so o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce audi torium to discuss matters of interest" A reporter attempted to learn what would be discussed and was told that a iesolu- ton introduced by pr FL s. Ward at yes terday afternoons session. asking for q better health law, would be the topic. However. only opponents of the present state of affairs are invited to attend the meeting and when such were questioned regarding the meeting thy shook their heaos mysteriously and walked away Dr. George H. Stubbs of Birmingham Is chairman pro tenn. of the meeting of in- surgents at the Chamber of Con nmerce this morning. He 1t was who issued the statement calling upon opponents Of the present system to meet Ii Is believed n draft of the resolution to abolish the college of counselloss and prohibiting members of the state board of health from serving on the board of cen sors wlll be written at this mornings meeting.
 Tomorrow morning the battle will be or In earnest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
This Skin Peeler All
 the Rage in Society

There is growing tendency among women of culture and fashion to pay more attention to hygienic means of preserving their charms. The advent of mercolized wax doubtless has been largely responsible for this. This re- markable substance produces complex ions so natural in appearance. so mag netically beautiful. artificial complex ions are no longer desired. Instead of '.doctoring" an offensive skin. the skin is peeled off. The wax peels the skin so gradually, in such fine particles. no discomfort is experienced. The fresher, younger skin beneath, wholly in evil dence within a week or two, is lily white, satiny soft and smooth. It's not a patched-over complexion. but a brand new one. That's why mercolized wax has become such a rage among society folk The wax is put on nights like cold cream and washed off mornings. All druggists have it; one ounce will do.
 Another hygienic treatment now much in favor Is one to remove wrinkles made by disso1ving 1 oz. powdered saxolite in ls pint witch hazel Used as . wash lotion 1t acts like magic"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

after operations. Dr. Michall Hoke of Atlanta, Dr. Curtis F. Burnam of Balti- more and Dr. B. B. Warwick of Tallade- ga were other out-of-town lecturers.
 The visitors. following their addresses, were given standing votes of thanks.
 Local physicians who read papers were Dr. F. Laurence Scott. Dr. J. D. s. Davis. Dr. D. F. Tally, and MT. Courtney w Shropshire. The latter illustrated his lecture Treatment of Papiloma of the Urinary Bladder by Means of High Ere quency or Oudin Current with lantern slides considered excellent, and he was complimented by local and visiting phy- sicians on the merits of his paper
 In the afternoon Dr. Welch and Dr. lowed by Dr. P. B. Moss, state bacte- riologst, and J. V. Doney, state sani- tary engineer. Dr. c. A. Grote of Jas- per and Dr. Charles A. Mohr of Mobile. Interesting stories of the work of the state laboratory and Pasteur institute were related entertainingly by Dr. Moss and Dr. Donley. Dr. Grote discussed, County Health Authorities: Their Func- tions and Work and Dr. Mohr discussed the work and functions of municipal health authorities.
 Last night was featured by the address of Dr. William c. Gorgas. United States army, which is treated in another col umn. Other speakers were Dr. San- ders, about whom the big battle is rag ing and Dr. Sankey referred to above.
 The address of Dr. Gorgas was att tended by many hundreds of people and standing room was at premium. Fol- lowing the address a public reception was held at the Hotel Tutwler.
 Programme for Today
 The programme for this morning, aft ernoon and evening follows:
 Call to order, 9:00 q. m.
 Unfinished or miscellaneous business.
 "A Recent Outbreak of Malaria With Report of Cases,'' l. D. Wood, Talladega Springs.
 "The Administration of Quinine in Ma laria,'' Hugh Boyd, Scottsboro.
 "A Study of 800 Cases of Digestive Dis eases With Reference to the Incidence of Malaria" Scale Harris, Mobile.
 ''The Early Diagnosis and Treatment of
 (Continued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
NO DEVELOPMENTS
 IN JITNEY MATTER

There were no developments whatever yesterday at the city hall in regard to the proposed ordinance to regulate the jitney busses of Birmingham.
 None of the commissioners would have anything to say on the matter. Com missioner Weatherly is still working on his statement to present his side of the case. and says 1t probably will be ready for the press today As is known. he is opposing the regulation of the 5itney cars 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Furniture Dealers Lunch Tomorrow

The regular weekly luncheon of the Re- tail Furniture Dealers association will not be held Friday, as usual. Mrs. M. P. Leake announces that preparations are being made for the smoker. which win be held Friday night of next week, and for this reason the luncheon this week was passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 G. J. Brownie, Birmingham. to Miss Ada Vann.
 C. o. Johnson, Birmingham, to Miss Sarah Low Stephenson.
 Farris K. Cook, Ensley, to Miss Julia Elizabeth Wilson.
 Canada Rose Edgewater, to Lillie May OdOm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Real Estate Transfers

The following transfer of real estate was recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 s235o-D. F. Knapp to Armond Troillas and Anastasie Troillas, lot F. block IL, survey of Ensley Development company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Dentists In Session

Jackson, Miss, April 2l.( Special 1.-The dentists of Mississippi are holding their fortieth annual convention in the Liberal Art building on the state fair grounds, the attendance being the largest. it is said. in tho history of the organixations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22
Finder to Read Paper

James II. Finder has been appointed by the scientific section of the American
 Optical association to read one of four papers at the next annual convention,
 which convenes in San Francisco in July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

c. M. Williamson Visits Opelikn--C. M. Williamson, cashier of the Amer
 ican Trust and Savings bank, is Tn Opelika attending a meeting of group -four of the Alabama State Bankers association. He will return home to- l1orrow. The meeting at OpelilSa, it is stated, attracted large attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

eVer' was deprived of its glory when Dr. Sanders himself voted in favor of giving pr. Gorgas precedence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-22

Mir. Low in the City--R. V. Low of the Pierce Arrow company is in the city. He said yesterday that business in the high-priced automobiles Was 30 Ter cent better than the last few 7nonths of last year. indicating thst business is getting better and that peo- pie are getting more liberal in the mat ter of automobiles He will be here several days.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Under these rulings physicians must
be absent from their officers and in
personal attendance upon patients.
Charity organizations and educational
institutions must register and pay the
special tax required by the law, and
in addition they must maintain a rec
ord OF all narcotics used. Consumers
of drugs will not be permitted to regis
ter under the provisions of the act,
but must acquire their supply only
through duly registered physicians.
dentists, or veterinarians. and only
through a course OF treatment.
Records must be kept of all drugs
except those personally ad-
by physician to a patient
when the former is away from his Of
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
CYCLIST Is RUN
DOWN BY JITBUS
oLoF sERytS OF MOLINE SCR
tousLV INJURED ~ GRASS
on ARMSTRONG AVENUE

Two Htu~y bas seeiasats and nasy
ra-ov escapes are reported since sat
ardar o11f srrvn. 100 Twelfth
s-r-et. Moline. wrs seriously injured
as 1sfs SATURDAY affTrH1oa Wheu a
motorcTc'~ oe VkieE BE- VAS ridiuE
vas raa daVr BY a bls cr.veu bY q
Galloway. COS Easf second street. uav-
~ararE. E~rvtn received a deep CHt on
ghe head wtt1 otaCr severe cuts. and
BE feF NAV b. b~1aFn Ast~r tempo
rsrv t-ratraeat EF vac removed Co tts
home ts Moline
tf- GALLOWAY affrmutTf to cut
sra4af o. striGE of vehicles or o. Arm
ssr1rr aV~alr and rau head on into
serr,r. Va1 vac coming ia the 0rFo-
site G.r~cfi1a TIE motorcycle vas
practically fTnsritsHed. Galloway q
orr vas un.riar~f as vesr fuo pas.
s-nE-rs tr tEr agf1.
Nf aidaiEsF Saturday a i.GHrT has
drtvea br J. ~ CrisEoid. Seventh ave
-ar. Moline. c1.iidFa ulth 4 tourtaE 3
ear driven bv " Cotue-t 90 Tusuttcth
ssrrss anf Thlrd aVengr. Coiarrt'r
car vas sspcErd cato che sides ais.
reariq tEru4Eh fhr plate glass vind0s
a ter Loop salonas ard tr~ Fluntsz
baert o. bls ear smashed The baE
escaped damaEr.
TfarF c1ee.essfs have been made
bF tt~ bridge authorities and others
-rzsrftrs trr uaEarr ir uhirt thr
ffthese~s ere ta~ti~a on fa~ bridge
ss fs claimed fsat ere drivers fr-qu~Ht-
fv raer beFwesr taF bridges ou tr.
Nrta assrerF auFlg~ 90 Else p-aefive is
keep ae che drivers vtf b~ brrred
f-Das ere bridge ra'ir~lr. tEe aatH1rt-
Ties say
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15

Milwaukee. Wis. March Is In
gratitude 90 tr~ state ln which he
f5Erd Ga possible % rise gnaided from
a p~uuiicss couutry telegraph opera.
cor 20 the posscssor % a private for
tune o. raif a million dollars Euau-
uel Z. Fhuipp. Wiseonsin'a uew gov
crn0r. has abandoned his private bus
in~ss 70 give TAO years % bis iifc
% hss native state a. a financial loss
% himself
Thirty years 90 ths day on Which
he became train dispatcher a. Mad
isgu. th. state capital Nir. Phiiipr
retuFEsd % BE- tzauEarated az cover
noe.
Fo- two years BE- stil not only aban-
don bis ovu moncy making business.
bot Wiu spsnd the 5000 a year sal
ary aito~Sd the governor By the state
znd sis.ec0 a yeas % his private for
tune tn making good a. what ae Go
eiaFsE "a the Ersatssi 100 % bis life.
with q car~c- as business doctor.
"a Which sTr=v case vas a success. be
hEs turned 10 20 doctor up the anAu-
elai anairs % ths state. whose cx-
p~as~s have grown enormously Ia the
tasf 20 years. from an annual cxp@r-
eiturs % 100000 a ycAr n 1900
20 siso11. 900 a year IA 1914 While
.. has docto-~d big private business
-. ne has never yet tackled 20 huge
= problem az this.
SIC SAYS he is doing this work as
patriotic duiy-as = private citirsn
% Wisconsin, be made a fortune in
ghis state. Aaa nov he believes that
n return h@ should rsve % Tho state
tso years % his tine and ability.
a. politics Governor Fhsiipp "a a
conservative republican Hs Sas one
% the arst supporter Of Senator Ia
Toilette and gave bis cause both time
sud nzoacy. n is0e. however. be join
"a the opposition 20 the senator and
has sisc@ opposed him
sie rsver was . candidate Cor once
Before Now he couie command =
ogk salary u be sought e.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
DELEGATES WILL
Be ELECTED HERE
FEsUgLicANs TO c-oosE REP-
EEsEsTATrVEs TO COUNTY
JUDICIAL CONVENTION
-sss csrs cats ir trs F.fs ssr .s-t-
~ss.ss sra ssrs~a Csrs-ss a
E1sIe. sssss.

rr.1aUeaH precines caaeasss 20
--r. ss,rzafrs % ctr euaa-v lzaieiaI
--rselsIe1 VII b. s~ie t9m9rrov eve
r.rr Fa-tvfy5 reprssestsases are
f4 H- efas~a TIE roaEtT e7rvsrfioa
s r~ reid on warcs q.
.sE are the pfsess - msstisE
s.t s5e aInber of delegates 90 %
-aef~f from each district
Fsr asfHef. two Ge.szatrs. sse-
.ef sissrfef. ESQ Delegate. bost a.
"s sarber ssap. tt1 F01rt1 avsEgs
-t-e asfFief. tsFse deiezasrs
district eco ef'eEates. af etsF
Ha-r. 8tfa ae-eg~
Hra strict two fe,~Fatsss slErs
sr-ef three GeieEarrs sFrsaEa as
- tsrrs deleEates. al a; eogzty
.s.. aHes
rsr sss~er oas dslsza-ss ulu-s
-.ef f1rr~ DELEGATES. az Daily
rr.5r are-
r-s.a district. svo sstexafss. slrv-
ae.. DISTRICT ssr-e se.~sases. both az
r COO a. WeeIs~ Grgrrtss.sE psrl9rz.
1I T1ItrEr avrrge.
rvslra district tw1 e~lsrases.
~--afe district. tVo esis~as-ss
-..-rs-sars district. two GslsEatss. all
"a. bose a1sls=. twenty -sss-h stree.
HsarfeerFr tassrtcr. Fwo fsisxsEsss
----afa district four ssiesafess SIX
.--arE fssrtef rsrs~ a~isEafrs. at
..fast4aa Book Concern bassmsss.
EVERY t-I=sats sssu 81 restf tfert
ar r.- e.eetl1n district 30 rsprrssa's
r@s ~ Race.
Hr-H- ore FV1 announced rara-tstss
.rr reHs c1antF Tor tee repab,5eaa
-4a afa1H rsr eircuH lsdEr g. W
l.asf-f. present iae9msers. aut r.
g- WaI.ar. probate sgsFs. are
.ar frer trs plum ard "a riEoFogss
eaer-Fr ls anticipated fF tf noe D.
.-r-f faaf Judge p g. GraVss. Ceus
.-. OF IatEs J 70. Esuser Merrtsoa.
F efv- aer oppoef,e vifslr tes
ss..as af EEe q. O r.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
SCHOOL HOSPITAL
FOR DRUG USERS
NURSES AND iNTERNEs VOLUN.
TEER FROM OTHER CHICAGO
INSTITUTIONS.
City Making Expensive Plans 20 Treat
Those Suffering Because of
Lack of Dope.

Chicaro. III. March 15.-ChicaEo is
20 have a special emergency hospital
for the care OF drug victims. This was
made certain az a conference OF a com
mittee appointed on Thursday with
the superintendent Of the leading hos
pitfalls IN the city
Mrs. Gertrude Howe Britton OF the
board % education announced yester-
dny the buildings and grounds com
mittee % her organization offers the
use % the Diver Goldsmith school
building on Maxwell street. between
jefferson and Desplsines streets. as a
special hospital for the care OF drug
victims
Representative Of the various hos
pitfalls volunteered 10 supply nurses
and internes from their STATS. War
1cn Clayton ,. Smith of the county
hospital announced there was suffci-
ent hospital furniture az the county
institution 20 furnish the emergency
hospital
Mayor Harrison and President Rein
berg placed their o. X. upon the plan
before Go was presented 20 the confer
snce of hospital executives. Both the
city and county executives indorsed
tho plan az night and arranged for a
meeting Ia President Reinberg's Of
Zee Monday morning TO take definite
action toward opening the hospital.
In addition 20 the Oliver Goldsmith
school building. Mrs. Britton pointed
out the John Worthy school building
az the house of correction might be
made available within a short time.
This building could be arranged 20
provide 900 beds. she estimated. The
Oliver Goldsmith school building
would provide beds for about 200 pa
tisnts
The suggestion TO establish a spe-
cial hospital 10 care for the drug vic
tins came after the hospital repre-
seuta;ives told OF their inability 20
treat such cases. Superintendent Asa
Bacon % the Presbyterian hospital /
seemed 20 vol e the situation az all the
general hospitals
General hospital Not Suited.
We cannot handle such cases with /
out rearranging our hospitals" he /
said. and even then We do not like 4
10 have such patients In proximity 10 ]
those suffering from fevers. serious /
and the like II has been
suggested We set aside four or Eve
beds for the care OF charity drug
Eases We would do this gladly 20
meet any emergency such as this.
xere q not for the extreme difficulty
q handling such cases In = general
hospital