davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
REIGN Of TERROR
UP IN BOX ELDER
MAD COYOTE ATTACKS UNION
PACIFIC SECTION CREW.
Head T. sent 10 salt Lake city and
state Bactcriologist Finds Positive
Evidences Of Rabics-Fir-t Case
For sure Found In Utab-wan-
dcrcd Across Line From Nevada.

one lone coyote caused n reign OF
terror IN the little town Of Lemay la
BOX Elder county. twenty-five miles
east of the Nevada line. last Friday
afternoon. causing crew Of section
hands to flee for their lives on hand
car and threatening other inhabitants
until Killed by v. ". Gibson. one OF
the citizens. The animal had attacked
and bitten watchdog and was about
90 spring at Gibson's throat when he
shot ". Details Of this. the first gen
uine case NJ q rabid coyote In the
state. were received last Saturday. to-
gethcr with tn. head of the slain
coyote. Examination Of the head 10y
Dr. l.. L. DANES. state bactcriologist
at salt Lake city. showed positive
evidence of the rabies.
Another mad coyote scare was re-
ported a. the state board OF health
from Grouse Greek. also In BOX Elder
county The two incidents at Jemay
and Grouse Creek and the reports
from hunters of the United States
biological survey on the Utah and
Nevada line have spread considerable
alarm throughout Western Box Elder
county. Farmers are carrying guns
and keeping the children In the house.
Dogs are being muzzled. The county
authorities have started an inycstiga-
ilNu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31
Dogs Are Bclng Musslci.

u II believed By the Box Elder pco-
PIE and by the state board OF health
that the coyote killed after the ter
rorizing episode at Lemay and the
one reported at Grouse Greek came
into Utah from the rabies infected
district 81 Nevada. where many hui
man beings have been bitten and live
stock valued az several thousands OF
dollars killed by rabid coyotes. only
prompt application 81 the paHtcur
treatment saved the human lives. ita-
hlcH u horrible madness which ends
In dcath-cXccpt that Ia the ease OF
human beings puEtcur'H discovery "
the one and only salvation. This ~
not cfficaciouH with animals. Al
though NO human beings at Lcmay
were inovulntcd with the deadly NAL
ady. the story ~ the coyote which
attacked the hamlet. ~ related by ".
J. meek. the Southern Pacific station
agent. h not lacking In thrills A. IL
was. only Gihson's promptncps and
aim with a shotgun saved him from
the biz ~ madness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-03-31

Smoke INK Pride Cigar. Tel. iSa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
COBB STIRS VETERANS TO FRENZYOF DELIGHT BY TRIBUTE TO CAUSE
tcontinued from Pase One,

He was entertained at luncheon given for the Alab anna division of veterans who adopted resolutions indorsing Washington as the next convention city.
 "The movement for bringing the boys in gray to the national capital origi- mated with Hancock camp, G. A. R., of Washington said Colonel Herbert, ''and secured the enthusiastic indorsement of the Loyal Legion It would be history making event for the soldiers of the old south and would do more than anything else to cement the growing friendship be- tween the two sections of the country"
 Memphis, Tenn, and Tulsa, Okla., del egations also were busy throughout the day corraling pledges of support for their respective cities. The selection of the next reunion city will be made this after noon and a spirited contest is predicted.
 At get-together gathering of the old soldiers yesterday afternoon in Capito park, a massed band of 150 pieces fur nished patriotic music. while the veterans greeted each other and exchanged remin- iscences of the past and inquiries about former comrades in arms.
 The women of the Confederated South ern Memorial association held two busi- ness sessions yesterday, when reports oi general officers and associations were received. Preparations also were complet- ed for the memorial service today, under tho joint auspices of this organization and the United Confederate veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
DISPLAY
 0F F|REWORKSAT EAST LAKE PARK Veterans Admitted Free and Special Programme Has
 Been Arranged in
 Their Honor

Tonight will be given the second of the gorgeous displays of fireworks at East Lake park. Indications point to an ideal evening for the exhibition and the greatest crowds that have visited the park this year are expected to- night.
 The programme of fireworks will be as follows: 1. "Our Delight" 2. Con. federate Reunion" 8. '"The American Flag" 4. Wheels of Commerce." D. 'The Triangle" 6. Flight of the Oriols." r. America First" B. '"The Musical Cascades" g. Transparent Wheels" Royal Diadem." finale, The Founta of Age" and Japanese Flow CT Garden.
 It will be sublimely grand exhibi- ton from beginning to end, and all of the settings are appropriate for the re- union and the veterans in whose honor they are being given. Many of the veterans were received at the park last night as the guests of honor and it is hoped that there will be many more of them there this evening to enjoy the celebration. Free admission will be granted the veterans who visit the park this week.
 special musical program has been arranged for the remainder of this week at the dancing pagoda, and this will be one of the most popular rem dezvous at the park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
SHORTEST MEETING
 ON RECORD HELD

A commission meeting. the shortest on record, was held yesterday after noon in the council chamber of the city hall. About o'clock Mayor Commis- sioner George B. Ward said:
 Hey, Lloyd, speaking to Secretary Clarence Lloyd of the city commission, "see if you can dig up quorum and we'll have meeting
 Yes, sir" said Secretary Lloyd, as he darted down the corridor to search for a few stray commissioners. He soon returned with Commissioners Truss and Hornady. Heres a quorum for you," he announced.
 "All c'mon." said MT. Ward, as he led the way to the council chamber.
 Commissioners Truss and Hornady, followed by Secretary Lloyd, tagged after MT. Ward, who arrived at the council chamber said:
 Gall the roll"
 It was done. Secretary Lloyd then read two improvement ordinances, which were passed and a move to ad- journ was then voted on. The meet ing had lasted exactly 45 seconds
 The commission then dispersed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
AUSTRIANS MAKING PROGRESS AGAINST
 ITALIANS IN TYPOL
tCoatinued from paxe One,

head of the Gulf of Triest and the cap- ture here of additional officers and men also is recorded by Vienna.
 Petrograd reports that the Russian force which recently drove out the Iurzs from the Rowanduz region is continuing it's progress westward toward Mosul and tho Tigris river region and drawing nearer to the Bagdad railway. To the northwest around Diarbkr the Turks at- tempted an attack on the Russians, but were repulsed.
 On the greater portion of the line in Belgium and France the artillery of both sides continues active, pefng especially vigorous in Belgium in the regions Of Dlxmude and St. Georges, and in France around the Avocourt wood, Hill 304 and Le Mort Hofnme. northwest of Verdun. The Germans have directed another in- fantry attack against the French posi- tions west of Hill 304, for the possession of which there has been much sanguinary fighting but the maneuver was again checked by the French curtain of fire.
 The Germans in the Lake region be- tween Dvinsk and Wilma occupied ad- vanced Russian trenches near Lake DoJe. The Russians, how ever, in all leAHt<r attack expelled invauers and afofe them back to their former posi- siof In the lower Stripa region of Ssssaia the Teutons launched an attack
 24i1sst the Russian trenches, but were
 s}u'sed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
CONFEDERATE
 MONEY ON EXHIBIT The Library Has Arranged Unique Display for Vet
 erans and Visitors

Veterans, visitors and the general puo- lie are invited to view the display of Con- federate paper money of several denom- nations, many attractive pictures Of CIVIL
 war scenes and people, and outlines show ing the plan of battle in practically all important civil war engagements, in the exhibition room of the Birmingham Pub lie library, fourth floor of the city hall. It is announced that on Wednesday ana Thursday the library will open at T:45 a. m. instead of at g a.. m., as usual, so that visitors who get out early may nave all opportunity to see the display before De- ginning the regular routine ot the aay. The library remains open every day until g p. m.
 The exhibit of Confederate money ln- cludes one $50 note dated April. 6, 1865; three s20 notes each of different deslgn' bearing the dates of September 7, lool, and December, 1862; five sl0 notes ana five 8 notes, each of different design with dates from September 7, lS6l, to February il, 1864.
 All of these notes were sent to the nublic library in 1912 by Sherman Allen, Assistant Secretary of the United States l trea s,iry department, who states that they l ca,ne into possession of the union army | bout the close of the war and were l turned over to the treasury department | in 1867.
 I The picture collection includes, among
 many others, a picture of Chattanooga
 made from Cameron Hill in lSo4; block
 house for defense of railroad yard a, Chattanooga; government wagon yard al 1 hattanooga. fort on St. Cloud Hill
 Nashville 1Se1 Federal and Confederate
 !, forts at Atlanta; Confederate lines 1T
 , and near Atlanta, and many pictures ol ! battleships.
 l Among the maps of battlefeds are g
 whole atlas devoted to Chickamauga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF REVOLT LEADERS
 ALMOST CONCLUDED
Sir Roger Easement Will Reserve His Defense for Real Trial in Opinion of Lawyers-Retains Nota-
 ble Composure

London, May 1e-Sir Roger Casemen and Daniel J. Bailey. who for two day' past have been undergoing prelir1inar, examination in the Bow street polic' court on the charge of high treason il connection with the recent Irish revolt probably will know tomorrow whether they will be placed on trial for ther live in higher court :,
 The attorney for the crown virtually concluded the introduction of testimony today and unless the defense has some surprise to store it is believed the hear ing will be concluded and the magis trates decision given late tomorrow.
 Legal experts who are following the cas- expressed tonight the opinion that there was small doubt that Sir Roger ane Bailey would reserve their defense fol the higher court. Thus far counsel fol the prisoners has asked very few dues tions in cross-examination, apparently be ing satisfied to let things take their owr course during the preliminaries Neither Easement nor Bailey has appeared mucl worried over the case, Sir Roger in par ticular maintaining notable self-posses sion and cheerfulness together part ol the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
GRAND MARSHAL
 MAKES CHANGES IN PARADE ORDERS
Georgia Division Will Form Unit of Army of Tennessee. Gen. Carr to Command
 Nothern Virginia Army

Cap. E. J. McCrossin, grand marshal
 of the veterans parade, to be held to-
 morrow morning, has issued the fol-
 lowing corrections to the original or
 ders that have been published in ref-
 erence to the parade:
 "Headquarters of grand marshal
 Tt is announced that owing to T
 typographical error in issuing the Eei1-
 eral orders, the Georgia division was
 omitted as the entire Georgia division
 is here, they will form in the parade in the army of Tennessee under command of General Davenport on Fourth ave
 nue near Fifteenth street, facing Six teenth street.
 'Further, that Lieut.. Gen. J. $. Carr will command the Army of Northern Virginia, which will form in the parade on Seventh street with the right of the column resting on Fourth avenue. "The trans Mississippi department will form on Seventeenth street with right of column resting on Fourth ave- printed in general orders No. 1. The formation point for the parade will be at the intersection of Fourth avenue and Seventh street. instead of Second avenue and seventh street, be- cause tile Second avenue point is now occupied by a street fair, with tents, buildings erected in the streets, and that it was necessary to build the addi- tion to the Hippodrome on seventh street, occupying the whole street. "The Alabama National Guard will form en mass on Fourth avenue be- tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets promptly at 10 o'clock. By order of
 "E. J. MCROSSIN."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
CHAPLAIN JURY IS
 UNABLE TO AGREE

Los Angeles, May 16.-David Caplan's trial for murder in connection with destruction of the Los Angeles Times building ended today when the jury re- ported hopeless disagreement and was discharged. The jury had been out 72 hours.
 Jurors said the vote was seven for Iconviction and five for acquittal. The trial lasted a month and day.
 After discharging the jury Judge Willis set June 15 to hear motions to reset the case for trial.
 David Caplan was charged with the murder of Charles Hagerty, one of the victims of the explosion that wreck ed the Times building here October 1910. It was on this same charge that James B. McNamara and Mathew A Schmidt received sentences of life i'm prionment. An appeal in Schmidt's case is pending. John J. McNamara, for merly secretary treasurer of the Inter- national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, who was charged jointly with James E. MeNa' mara, was allowed to plead guilt se causing an explosion at the LleweN q Iron works December 14, 1910. and w a: sentenced to IS years Imprisonment al San Quentin. The McNamaras are a9n |serving their terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
FRITZ MAISEL GETS : COLLAR BONE BROKEN

New York, May 1e.-Fritz Maisel' center fielder of the New York Amer ican league club, sustained broken collar hone when he fell in chasing Graney's home run in the slXth 1hhlns of today's game with Cleveland, IL was announced by the club tonight, ana will be unable to play for month.
 ], Luther Cook. outfielder. has been re- leased to the Oakland club of the Pa cific Coast league and Urban Shocker
 pitcher, to the Toronto International league The club announced that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Armenians Sufferinx Severely

New York, May 16.-Sufering among Armenians In Turkey. Persia and Syria is intense and they are starving by hun dreds, says a cablegram from Constan- .inopie today to the American committee for Armenian and Syrian relief. The re- quest for aid says a minimum of $52, 800 6 month is needed for relief in Turkey alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
pasteur Institute to Move

Montgomery, May 16.-(Speclal.> At the request of citizens. Governor Henderson has ordered the state Pas teur institute to remove from It's present location behind the capitol by October 1. The building now occupied By the institute is a dwelling house, in the residence district. Bad odors re- sulting from the experimental work Of the institute have been a constant cause of complaint by citizens of the neigh borhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Preparing Reply Carefully

Stockholm, Sweden, May 16.-tvia Lon don.)-The government is preparing with extreme care it's reply to the interpella- ton in Parliament recently respecting the fortification by Russia of the Aland Islands. The reply had been expected today, but it was postponed. Particu- lar care is being exercised on account of the active propaganda for Swedish participation in the war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Chattanooga and vicinity; two large gov. ernment atlas including maps of prac. tically every important engagement dur. ing the civil war, and many other maps of naval engagements, including those at New Orleans and Mobile.
 There is also an exhibit in the library of books on the civil war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
AN OPPORTUNITY.

Manager Abernethy of the Strand theatre is showing slides urging the electroate to vote for the school bond issue, the municipal light plant bond issue and the auditorium bond issue. He is taking advantage of an oppor- tunity to appreciate what the present city commission has done for motion pictures, and, incidentally showing to the public that he is a progressive thinker and patriotic citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
ATTENTION, VETERANS!


 The AEe-Herald offers to all old sol- diers, their relatives or friends dur- ing reunion week the Ereatest PropO- sitIOn ever offered by n southern pulp 1ication. The Weekly AEe-Hernld will be sent to any address for 25 cents for the next year. Call and sec us, day or night. 2109-I1 Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
nTHE BEaGAR K1NG'

An all-star cast will portray "The Beggar King special Lubin feature, in three acts, at the Pfincess theatre for today. ''The Beggar King is a virile drama. produced with the Lubin touch to technical details, which in sures capital picture. A Keystone comedy wilt also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
.THE MELLOW STREAK.

Lionel Barrymore, a member of the noted theatrical family of the same name, is starred in 'The Yellow Streak a five-part Metro production at the Rialto theatre today. Miss Irene fIowiey is seen in support of MT. Barrymore, who has one of his char acteristio "heavy" roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

"sTONEWALIJ JACKSON'S WAY.
 At the Odeon Two "Stonewall Jack sons Way a three-paft Lubin war" feature, with Edgar Jones and Miss Louise Huff in the leading roles, will be shown today. The Elder Brother" with Francis x. Bushh1an and Limited States Army Scenes in Mexico" are also booked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 16.-Forecast for Ala bama Mississippi: Fair Wednesday; Thursday fair warmer.
 Georgia: Fair Wednesday, cooler east and south portions; Thursday fair.
 Florida: Fair "wednesday, cooler north portion; Thursday fair, warmer extreme northwest portion.
 Tennessee K entucky: Fair Wednesday Thursday fair and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
.eBELLA DONNA

bkIIIlA DOAN NM
 Miss Pauline Frederick is starred Tn Bella Donna" a five-part Famous Players-Paramount feature at the Co., lonial theatre today. This is filmi- zation of F. Marion Crawford's noted novel and is the best photoplay that Miss Frederick has ever appeared in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
AN EDrCArroNAL FILM.


 The educational progress of the ages will be shown at the Majestic theatre in motion pictures, according to the plans of Commissioners John F. Hor- nady, in connection with the campaign for the s2,0oo.6oo school bond issue. This film has been loaned Birmingham by the board of education Of Los Angeles upon the request of Dr. Samuel Ull- man, who now is a visitor to the Cali fornia city. L. Pizitz has given over the use of the Majestic theatre without cost to the city in order that this fea- ture film may be viewed by everyone in the city.
 Manager T. S. Abefnethy stated yes- terday that he thought Maria Rosa" was the greatest of the three photo plays that Miss Geraldine Farrar played in last summer at the Lasky studios. Maria Rosa" is now being shown at the Strand theatre and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

Charles Mullin, substitute first base- man, and William Piercey. pitcher, will De released to minor league clubs soon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Local Data
Weather Conditions

" CdBftCI OOffUItAUfIS 97T Summary of observations made at the United States weather bureau sta tions during the 24 hours ending at Is p. m., 75th meridian time, May 16,
 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
oc1v1L1zArroN,s CHILD ;

Another great production from the Thomas H. Ince studios at Los An geles is civilizations Child" five part Kay Bee-Triangle feature at the Trianon theatre today. William H. Thompson and Miss Annie Lehr are the featured stars of this dramatic photoplay of modern economic life. A two-part Keystone comedy, "A Rough Night" is also booked
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
Lunch Today at the Garden
 Restallra11t

No matter how noisy crowded it may be down on the street vou will find this little garden restaurant the very place to spend quiet pleasant lunch hour Come up ana try it. you will be delighted.
 special that makes stops between the rst ana fifth floors will take you up
 The cooking the good old fashioned home sort and you are certain to enjoy it. Today $ menu:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17
REOOTTIdFfTS@ l1 AnD 2S6REEN
By RICHARD F. LUssIER

thousands who have already viewed the picture are enthusiastic in their praise. The opinion is that Miss Far rar is as great a screen artist as singer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

LvERY Confederate Veteran at-
 tending the reunion is seem- A-A ingly anxious to see "The Birth of d Nation" at the Jefferson theatre, as this pictorial epic of the south's greatest struggle has a tremendous hold on the grim old warriors of the civil war, as at every performance the "rebel' yell is heard whenever a par ticu'ar heroic bit of the Griffith pie ture is shown. "'rhe Birth Of Ma tion" will be at the Jefferson the rest of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-17

NOTE Everything will be crowded today and Thursday and when you grow tired of the crowds into eeeSmth rest room and while Just take possession and make 1t yours while you are here
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
NOTICE OF TERM OF COURT AT
 SEWARD, ALASKA.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 TO THE RESIDENTS OF THE THIRD DIVISION OF THE TERRI TORY OF ALASKA, AND TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
 GREETING;
 You, and each and all of you, will please take notice that by an order of the court, duly made and entered, a term of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held in Seward, Alaska, beginning on the 27th day of July, 1916, and will continue as long thereafter as the public well fare may require.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this goth day of June, 1916.
 FRED NJ. BROWN,
 DISTRICT JUDGE. (Seal of District Court ATTEST:
 ARTHUR LANG, Clerk,
 By T. P. GERAGHTY, Deputy. First publication June q, 1916. Last publication July r, 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
BORN IN A LAKE, SAVED . FROM LAKE, MARRIED
 TO RESCUER IN LAKE

BOONTON, N. J., June l3.-Miss Mary Barbara Richter, was born in an open boat off the coast of Norway eighteen years ago. Last summer she was saved from drowning in Lake ChampIain by George schmittberger, son of Chief Inspector Max Schmitt- berger of the New York police.
 Today she is married to Mr. Schmittberger in the center of a lake in the estate of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Richter, here.
 Inspector Schmittberger and other inspectors and several captains of police will be present in uniform. So will Compcny G of the Syenth Regi- ment, N. G. \. Y, of which George Schmittberger is a member. After the ceremony the party will return to the Richter lawn for the wedding breakfast.
The Seward gateway., 1916-06-21
DRYS MAY NOT TRY TO
 ELECT NATIONAL TICKET

ST. PAUL, June l6. - Pledges of Prohibitionists to vote against any presidential candidate or party not pledged to the abolition of the liquor traffic, rather than an actual serious attempt to elect national ticket, seemed the possible keynote today of the national convention to be held here July l9.
 On July Is, preliminary meeting will be held of the 5,OOOOOO voters league, which seeks to align, 5,OOOOOO voters on the platform of a prohibi- ton pledge rather than for the pro- hibition ticket.
 It is clamed that 100000 voters in Minnesota alone, will be secured.
 Eugene N. Foss, former governor Of Massachusetts, and William Sulzer former governor of New York, viii be here during the convention, opening July 19.
 College men from the entire nation will hold an oratoricaI contest as preliminary to the convention on July r.