davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Riot Follows a Strike.

Yonkers, N. Y., October 26-As a re- suit of the riots which followed at tempts to run street cars here today with strikebreakers, Mayor Coyne late today issued a proclamation declaring that state of disorder exists in the town and calling upon all citizens to keep off the streets as far as possible in every way in the suppression of violence Sher- if Lane has been called upon by the mayor and the police commissioner to take charge of the situation and to maintain order. Three policemen and a strikebreaker are in hospitals in conse quence of today's disorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Bishop Ingram We'll pleased.

London, October 26.--Dr Ingram, bsh- op of London, since his return from America has been kept busy telling his friends of the delights of his visit and las been saying nice things about Amer ieans 'I really had the time of my life, said Dr. Ingram. ''fhe attention paid to me by President Roosevelt and respect extended by the American people gener- ally coupled with their delightful hospi- tality has made a deep impression on meo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
lookino After Tobacco Seizure.

Washington, October 26.-The Turk ish embassy has been charged by it's government to inquire into the action of the federal authorities in seizing 7500 cases of cigarettes at Norfolk in- tended for shipment to the British American Tobacco company. The Brit ish embassy re-opened for business in Washington today, after being located at mtervale, N. H., all summer. Mr. Watson, one of the secretaries, is in charge, pending the arrival of Ambas- sador Bryce, who is coming from Inter- vale in an automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Roosevelt's Birthday.

Washington, october 26.-President Roosevelt will be i9 years old tomor- row Besides a quiet family rejoicing at the White House fireside, the Pres ident will receive the congratulations of the members Of the Hungarian club of New York. The reception will take place in the East room during the afternoon,( thus continuing custom instituted by the members of the club several years ago in presenting themselves to the Presi- dent of the United States on the anni- versary of his birth. wherever hs may be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
OFFER TURNED DOWN.
Railroad Company Will Not Buy
 Steamship, Property.

New Haven, Conn, October 26.-Within the last few days, the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company has twice refused what was tantamount to an offer of the sale to it of the Eastern Steamship company and the Metropolitan line between New York and Boston. which are parts of the Morse systems of steamship lines The New Haven's re- fusal to take advantage either directly or indirectly of the offer is based upon two grounds First, the obstacle in- terposed by federal law to any acquisi- tion of competing steamboat lines, and secondly, the existing serious financial situation, which, in the opinion of the New Haven officials ought to prevent any new uses of the corporation's re- sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Mild Sensation In Athletics.

New York, October 26-While there were no records broken on the second night of the indoor meet of the Amateur Athletic union in Madison Square Gar den tonight there was mild sensation when John J. O'Connell of the New York Athletic club in the 60*ard run, defeated his club mate, C. J. Seitz, the holder of the National Olympic and the worlds rec ords for the distance. The final scores for the games give the New York Attn letic club 75 points and the Irish-Amer- jean Athletic club 66 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Satisfactory Compromise.

From the Chicago News.
 Harker-My wife is such fluent talker she gets the best of me every time in an argument.
 Parker-Such little .pleasantries are not to be avoided at times, but my wife and 1 have reduced them to a science. She de- mands only two words, and I good naturally let her have them.
 Harker-Well, I envy you, old man. By the way, what are the two words?
 Parker-The first and the last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Strike Will Come In Havana.

Havana, October 26-In labor cir cles, where great unrest has prevailed for some weeks, the statement is made that plans have been made to inau- gurated a general strike on Monday next The railroad strike shows little change. The officials complain of the police protection and declare that loyal employees are being openly intimidated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Separate Statehood.

Washington, October 26.-President Roosevelt announced through Senator Flint of California today that he should use his influence for separate statehood for Arizona and New Mexico. The President however. expressed the opinion that nothing in that direction could be accomplished at the extra session ot Congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.
Norfolk Painter Shoots His Young
 Wife and Himself.

Norfolk Va, october 26.-Rendered tem- porarly insane when he saw his wife i1 close conversation with Tom Donaldson, a baggage master on the Southesl rail- way, John Childers, a well-known painter, met her at the door of his home and shot her to death, the body falling intc the street.
 When Mrs. Hattie Britton, the mother in-law ran to the assistance of her dauSh- ter Childers opened fire on the older woman. She ran but was seriously wounded.
 Childers next turned the pistol on him self. He died before neighbors could reach the scene.
 Mrs. Chlders was IS years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Vesuvius In Eruption,

Naples. October 26-Great fear has been caused by terrible explosion of Vesuvius. immediately following the earthquake. which poured forth lava, mud and ashes. The surrounding towns were demolished to a considerable extent and Funicular railway was paralyzed. Ten persons were Injured according to reports recniNnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
S1O.O0O Packaqe Found.

Columbia, S. C., October 26.--A special to the State from Gaffney s. C., says; It is said here today that the express package containing S1o,0OO which was lost between Charlotte and Spartanburg some time ago, was found in room in the Commercial hotel in this city which was occupied by the detective who was de- tailed to work up the case. Nothing was learned beyond the fact that the package was found by the detective in his room upon his return after being out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Summoned To Washinqton.

Jackson, Miss, October 26.--(Special) L. B. Moseley, clerk of the federal court here, and who is national repub lican committeeman for Mississippi, has been summoned to Washington to at tend a meeting of the committee on December 6. at which time the place and date of the national convention will be named
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Former Cashier Indicted.

Pittsburg, October 26.-Two indictments were returned by the grand jury against J. B. r. Rinehart, former cashier of the Farmers and Drover National bank at Waynesburg, Pa. One indictment con tains 90 counts, n of which are upon alleged false entries in the books of the bank and in the reports of comptroler of currency. Fifteen counts charge ab-' stractions amounting to s1l0,1i6, and four allege .misapplications amounting to $50. 4S7. The other indictment contains l9 counts, eight of which are for alleged false entries. and Il for alleged abstrac- tionS amounting to S14,609
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Southern Pacific Sued.

Reno. New, October 26.-The United States began suit yesterday in the United States district court at Carson to set aside federal patents to 1l5,0Oo acres of land, held by the Southern Pacific com pany, in the White Horse mining district. on the grounds that the lands was fraud ulently represented by the railroad com pany to be agricultural when it was ,ninera1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Taft In Railway Accident.

Manila, October 26.-Secretary Taft be- gan an inspection of the partly com pleted extension of the Manila -Dagupan railway Friday. He rode 25 miles on the first passenger train run over the line and incidentally was a participant in the first accident on the road Near the terminus fiat car in front of MT. Tafts car was derailed and nearly took him with it. The Taft car ran com pletely on top of the fiat car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Corn Growth Contest.

Jackson Miss, October 26.-(Special.) The Holmes county school boys corn growing contest closes today at Lex ington, and it is stated that great in terest has been manifested in the re- suit since corn planting time last spring. Valuable prizes are offered the boys who show up the greatest yields per acre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Anule Stephenoff.

Angle Stephenoff, age 2S years. died yes- terday morning at his late residence on Avenue F and Twentieth street. The fur eral services will be conducted from the parlors of the Gaudin Undertaking com pany this afternoon at o'clock. The in- terment will be made in the Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Not Enouoh Foresiuht.

Pittsburg, October 26.-Sitting on piece of timber on a 3O-foot trestle today, John Hughes, carpenter for the Ameri san Bridge company. sawed the board through and fell with the piece he had sawed of. He had been sitting on the wrong end. His right thigh was broken and he sustained severe scalp wounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Evansville Store Burned

Evansville, Ind, October 26.-Fire last night practically destroyed the Boston store. Loss, 2o0,ooO. partially insured. Fireman Henry Coffith was seriously hurt by a falling wall. The fire is supposed to have started from the explosion of a lamp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Reflected PresideAt.

erick Munz of Cincinnati was reelected president of the National German Ep- worth league here today The place for the next biennial session of the league will be selected by the executive com mittee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Julia May Thomas.

Julia May Thomas, age months. died yesterday morning at the family residence on Eleventh avenue and Twenty-frst street. The funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. The interment will be made in the Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

away or gone into business here and other places. This bunch here is about all that is left out of hundreds of them.''
 Must be tough to come down to mal- ing g jaclpotsX' the friend said as they walked toward the grandstand.
 Just as tmuch fun for 'em as it was to bet a thousand when they had it. said the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
Eiliniao Turned Down.

Santa Rosa, Cal. October 26.-Acting upon advice of the United States district attorneys office County Clerk Wright has refused the applications of Bonigno Rocco, Filipino, for naturalization pa pers Assistant District Attorney White in a written opinion holds that until such time as they may be especially granted by Congress. naturalization rights do not apply to Filipinos. although as such Filpinos are entitled to the protection of the United States government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
PERSONAL

Miss Leila Adams is the guest of Miss Fannie Walton, at "Glen Echo near Nashville.
 Mrs. A. A. Adams has left for quite an extensive trip east, visiting rela- lives in New York. Philadelphia, Wash ington and Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
MRS. BROWN & ABNEY

Have Dressmaking Department on 4th floor Burger Dry Goods Go. Will be pleased to have the ladies call and leave orders for tailored and fancy gowns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

Victory, the handmaid of the Goddess of Liberty, is with the anti prohibitionists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
E. T. Shaw & Son, Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Co.,, Wallace c. Johns, Manager.

Funeral designs and cut flowers. Amzi Golden Seed Co.,. 2012 1st ave. 10-sa-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27

Ensley joins Birmingham with a large majority against Prohibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-27
AmZi Golden
 Seed Company

Will be found headquarters for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
SENATOR LODGE EXPLAINS.
lie Isn't Positive Boston u Corrupt HE
On,, Heard That n Was.

Boston. Oct. \. Senator Lodge. ques-
toned to-day in regard TO the summons
issued for him To appear before the Grand
Jury. and the accompanying remarks OF
District Attorney Moran, said that the way
to rebuke existing conditions is TO elect "A
Republican ticket this fall.
Everything that ] said in that speech
ia regard 20 the conditions Of the city Of
Boston was literally true" he said. Il
saiG first that the city has been robbed
at home and discredited abroad. II tho
facts disclosed in regard to the coal con
tracts 10 not Justify this statement then
no facts justify anything and language
il meaningless then said the revelations
Of the finance commission. increasing debt,
the declining credit, the we'll sustained
and ever thickening accusations made
by the newspapers in recent months would
he enough OF themselves TO command
State action.
III will he observed that I did not say
there was corruption, &c, AT City Hall
| said the air was heavy with stories of
corruption mt City Hall, carefully differ
entlating those stories from the proved
and published facts. which ] had cited in
my previous sentence. II | Rad had proofs
or testimony as to these stories l should
have presented IL long q 10 the District
Attorney or the finance commission I
only know that those stories and reports
are heard everywhere. and | think. as I said,
that they demand rigid investigation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
>TRIkE BREiKERS NOT tT WORN.
Trains Stunning an Al suban R0sds-Tslk
Of General strike.

Special Cdbir Dcspdich 10 THE SrN.
HAVANA. Oct. s.-The strike situation il
still calm None of the strike breakers
who arrived here yesterday from New
York IL working. but they will all remain
in Havana indefinitely. Manager Orr Of
the United Railways said to-day that he had
not seen Fitch. the leader OF the strike
breakers. and would not do 80. He de-
clared that all trains were running. that he
thought the strike was broken and that il
would not he necessary TO employ the men
from New York. There has been no trouble
except a few cases of intimidation of work.
Ihen who desired TO he reemployed.
The Western Railway il still seriously
affected and very few of it's trains are being
run.
At a meeting Of labor unionists last night
o resolution was adopted to call a general
strike IL the Government does not give
justice" in connection with the arrival here
OF the strike breakers. and TO institute pro-
oeedings 10 have them deported, The
strikers seem to he divided into factions.
one favoring trouble making and a general
strikes and the other peace, no disorder
and no more strikes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

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s~uthurfsftve -ptrs-. 90 s,usia 20 So -riiin
M. .fe-' upun hnsh Am~r,rsn snd u"rtnsn
~-p'ins~n' a g3sia r'IF1 .sss ast4'Pasfas 30
tho vi-s hsli here OIL 80 10 r.rVe n"'ic~ IN
I-vsn AMI -ssns hu-r -,n COUNTRIES the
" ,he fricttnn l-,~ -s-n Japan and ~. Uni,ei
states .houli result, ,n hoeultis~ ~" ,rsr'
can Government, wtn have ~. ac'iv" @tT-
ror, ~ Usertnauv
Nurh Importance - attached 90 ~" fact
thst SECRETARY q War TAFT IN returning from
the Var Fa-, vtl VISIT ~ P~et~rshrrg and
Rernn. hut vill AVOID psr- snd I"Ddon
That Mr. Taft = proiertrd VISITS =" IN" Ruf-
a,an and German capitals has an offcial
aspe-t cannot le ignored and ihs -'Gnit-
canoe 20 thsss visits ts.cum"r all the NOR"
mark.h IN view ~ the r-,s,iou- that exist
tetw e.n Japan ant England and England
and Franc. President Roosevelt u ~ con
tended Nish.- ~ show Japan that tho
United states ~ an terms ~ The closest
frier iship 9th Russia ant Germany, and
this view IL generally accepted IN Washing
ton 10y thoz.. who have taken an interest Ia
Mr. Taft's ~ ing around the glphe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
" R.ERi EOR NSt>ITI
British >nrnIst REPORTS lures In Earl,
stages by Rrain Operations

Splc.ul { tDls HssHffcs 10 THk SrN.
LONDON. Oct. = Th' question Of curing
insanity by surgical operation was deal I
with to-day by Dr Bernard Hollander. the
we'll known a%lieni-t. IN a lecture before the
British chronological Society.
Some time ago Or iiollander published
IN mrdicaAlournal- here details Of "A case
Of mental arrangement which he had cured
lv ,rephiniug. Sine then he had con-
tinued his Investigations in that direction
To-day he gave other instances in support
of his contention that insanity, especially
in ifs early stages, does not involve ;he
whole brain, but only limited. particular
areas, and that il IL often amenable to sur
gIcal treatment.
Such cases. he said. were usually trace
able Ia blows. falls or other injuries. tie
cited fifty cases in which injury To IA certain
locality Of the brain was followed by melan-
cholia. Half Of these patients became
sane again after being operated upon. In
juries in another region produced violent
and homicidal mania. while in still another
region they produced ~klopiomania. When
the source Of irritation was removed the
patients again pecam ME FORMAL
He related the case of n hoy ~ 10 whose
overpowering wickedncs, was removed
along with a strip of bone from his skull.
He was "a liar. a thief. q bully and n mis-
chievous destroyer 81 property and was
without "a sense Of d~ecency. He grew
continuously more dangerous until he
was arraigned in court for a,isdemeanor.
At DIR. H~ollander's suggestion his head
was operated p o
An Incision was made On top and carried
vertlsSlly downward 10 each ear. When
the tissues above the righr ear were re-
Seaied signs of IN old injury were found
Several trephinings were made and the
bone cut away. The membranes Of the
brain showed traces Of an old hemorrhage
The region was treated antiseptically and
the wound was closed. II healed and the
patien, became a reformed character. He
not only lost his immora and indecent pro-
pehsities but bowed "a desire to please an 4
help Others and was generally moral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
ROY HAD GAY TINE
by Pretending lie Was wealthy P%ittscurger
Held for Forgery

PrrTsBUR0. Oct. s.-James Stack. n
years old. who posed in Boston, Lynn,
Mass. and Baltimore as a wealthy young
Pittsburger. II in jnil here on the charge
of forgery. In Lynn he said he wa sent
there to buv real estate. This looked pood
20 the realty agents and he was wined,
dincd. taken auto riding. introduced into
clubs and altogether had a gay time for
two weeks, Then his checks were returned
marked y. q. For that he spent thirty
days in the w~orkhouse.
In Boston Stack arranged with hotel
keepers 10 hold banauets. In advance
he gave checks for $50 and got s25 In change
In Baltimore he ordered a banquet for
io0>at sls a plate and tried the check game,
and brought lack here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

BosToS. Got. g. The Rev, A. +. Winning
Con Ingram. Bishop of London. arrived
here to-day and @ to Cambridge as the
guest Of the Rsv. DIR. Edwin Abbott.
In the morning the Bishop and the Rev.
Prescott Evarts made an automobile tour
Of Boston and the suburbs. He returned
10 Cambridge in time TO dine AT i:3O with
President Eliot of Harvard. He visited
the Episcopal Theological School mo
preached at evening prayers at the school
this afternoon
The Bishop was an Interested spectator
Of the football practice this afternoon on
Soldiers Fiead. He expressed the greatest
interest tn American football, although
be confessed that ii looked very strange
to him. He as;d he had been brought up
on RugbysV Union football and on the whole
thought Il vas the better game. The
Bishop was enthusiastic in his admiration
OF the stadium n said that he thought
Soldiers Field was the fines, playground
he had ever seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
WOMtN MISSES HER JEWELS.
Worth 81, 600. Mrs. Castleman Tells Police.
1900 Cash u Check Also Gone.

A woman who described herself a. Mrs.
A.. d. Castleman Of the Hotel Aberdeen
10 West Thirty second street, reported at
the West Thirtieth street station last night
that she had lost her handbag containing
$500 in cash, a $500 indorsed check and IS 900
worth Of jewelry. consisting of rings,
brooches. &c.
Mrs. Castleman said that she went 20
Rector's for dinner and Their visited the
Hotel Patterson in West Forty-seventh
aae~, Wv S,oppeu d nearby SKIN
didn't miss h handbag until she got home.
Mrs. Castleman said she wal in San Fran
cisco at the time of the earthquake and
barely saved her jewels then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
CANAL CHANGES.
Thomas Wheeler Resigns and GhsrIes g
barrett Gets Hls .vol,.

ALBANY. Oct. s.-State Superintendent OF
Public Works +. q. Stevens has accepted
the resignation Of Thomas Wheeler ms divis-
ion superintendent Of the canals for the
middle division. totake effect on October 10.
MIR, Wheeler has rooeivcd the Republican
nomination for Mayor Of Utica.
Superintendent Stevens has transferred
Charles q, Barrett. division superintend-
ent for the western division. TO the middle
division to succeed Mr.. Wheeler, and has
promoted Oscar II. Peacock. inspector in
the department. western division superin-
tendent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
SHOT NJ RARTFNDER.
Fight In SaiOOn May Have Fatal Result
-Selt Defense. Bartender Says.

Daniel Dannahy. a mnchinist Of l25 Eas,
fatally wounded last night 10y Michael
Latch Of 2O4 a Eighty-third street. The
shooting DOL place in a saloon az 1904
Third avenue. where LATCH IN bartender.
LATCH told the police hat Dannahy had
picked a fight with him and that he fired in
self. defence. Two Central Office detec-
tives who were passing heard the shots and
arrested Latch. after rescuing him from the
crowd in the saloon. which was threatening
10 kill him. Dnnnahy was taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital. where il was said
that he would probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09
CREEDM CLOSED.
Rinr Range Must Not BE Used Under 90,
uuHhcs's Order.

ALBANY, Oct, s.-Adjutant- General Henry
announced to-day that by direction Of the
Governor he had informed Major-Gen.
Roe, C~omrEandant Of the National Guard.
that all practice and use Of the State rife
range at Crecdmoor. Queens county must
stop, and that practice is not To be resumed
until definite orders are received from the
Governor. This action Is taken. Gen.
Henry announced. in view Of the attitude
taken by the Grand Jury of Queens that
the rifle range is a ena to life and "a
danger to the n~eighborhood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-09

special Cdbi" Despatch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. Oct. s.--Julia Elizabeth, dsueh-
ter Of the late G.. c. Swindell OF Baltimore.
was married to-day at St. Georges =. Han
over Square. TO Z. b, Reece OF the British
civil servicc in West Africa. The Engage
wear At Lucerne, where Miss Swindell and
Mr.. Reece were spending the summer.