davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Man Believed 70 D, Durham cauon,
in Texas

sherman. Tex Alleging taet he Is
James c. Durham. who twelve Years
ago, is charged dNeh three men
anu three women gt san Jose. Cal.
Deputy United states Marshal & Nc.
re" on sunday caused the arrest os
4 man knoNu ~ Eha rgo,-penft,,
NheTe he has resided fnr vaar
Mhst"shoro, TCN as nH Hatfield
The man deHies thaf DO q ,hs rersor
ahted, asscrt.us thsf ao ,,ws -
F"Nas from T---..r.. an, t-,~.,
nothing q 'Nr .uc. .esef. M, MA
sTRdlag aiy.S~s troE Csll.oruia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Banker Accuse. Girl Of plsokmsI,.

Los Angeles. Cal,--Mias Mary n.
Evans. an attractive trained nurse.
who died n breach of promise suit
against DIR, W. y. McEnery In Salt
Lake city about year ago. brought
u similar suit on Friday against w.
Cnrtiss Springer teller Of the South.
ern Trust company. seeking $4,000
manages. sprinEor's attorney denies
the charges. and an effort will be
made to show that the young banker
Is the victim of Matchmaking
scheme In which Miss Evans has con.
tsderates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
SOCIALISTS GROW VIOLENT.
Attempt to Invade Cathedral During
Services.

Glasgow Two thousand Socialists
and unemployed after an open-alr
meeting Sunday, at which violent
speeches were made, attempted for
chilly to invade the cathedral during
services, A large body of police
frustrated the designs OF the mob by
charging 1t with their batons. Sew
eral rioters were injured. and the
mob dispersed. The Socialists threat
en- 10 meet on Thursday, $4,000
strong, and attack the municipal
buildings.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Wright Makes Another Successful
Aeropiane Flight.

Washington. oryllle Wright made
another night over the grounds nj
Fort Myer ON Friday, In which he
eneircied the field hye times. In adj
elton 20 going its full length before
landing directly in front of the tent
which sheltered the machine. Tho
total time consumer In fiight was
four minutes and nfteen seconds. The
Wind was blowing at the rate OF
tnree aud three titths mites an hour.
aud the speed ut the machine was
estimated at thirty ave miles an hour
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Tin in Stars Atmosphere

Observations of the spectrum :,
Alpha Scorpii. made at the eap' 49,,
Good Hope, have shown pa =,
line that an English astronohe' !.
attributed to tin If this proves "
correct. 1t is the first diseose! :,
tin ever made in the atmospneis
star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Two of a Kind.

Yes" said Maj. Bragg, i've oeeI =. !.
many engagements In my tiins'
l never lost my head"
How odd" exclaimed the suiiA
girl. Now, Two been in NAN :,
gagements, too. and never ios'
heart"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Vitality In Brain WORK.

Vital as is the physical side Oh ".
serving youth. it's true fountain y
our brain. If we maintain acti'ii !
its cells it quickens the circuiaiioa I
the blood, the vital organs, gives ~
to the eyes. preserves the supp''1Is.,,
Of the body, removes TO distances :
ness, age, death itself
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Tn. po,x.r If sv,cestion.

Il know what am goins AZ
said the exasperated head OF -. .,,s,s
lily as he listened for the '.A,,r
time to the only tune his a
knew how TO play on the p'ane,
going TO join this fresh air eius--
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Justice.

The American embezzler ar'e =
Honduras was arranging terms
cape. - e
You're q robber." he eNe'- 80,
the native oEcial. "Whv. a.. 4
about as well go heess Sa0
lawyer"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

The new law offices of State gss
sentative Harry J. Robinson anI
rooms 102-103 Mercantile Block,
Lake City, Utah. to whom all i
are in need of legal advice are
ferred.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Midair Peril.

Mother Bird-Run along ana =.
now; but be careful you don ss,.ss
over by any of those flying H'A'1
metropolitan Magazine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

! make an exception in this case, so
that other sufferers from kidney trou-
Bile may profit by my experience.
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
A TEXAS CLERGYMAN
Speaks Out for the Benefit of Sufferine
Thousands.

Rev. G. NJ Gray. Baptist Clergyman,
Of Whitesboro, Tex, says: Four years
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

Habit. If not resisted, soon becomes
neressity.-St. Augustine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
Exactly So.

Exactly So.
Pa" said little Willie, who had
been reading a cigar store advertise
ment, what's imported and domes-
tic?'
"A hired girl" replied Pa, promptly.
Philadelphia Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17
COFFEE

Schilling's Best is a bust
ness-like name; you know
what it means; and it
means what you want.
Your grocer returns your money If you don't
like it; we pay him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-09-17

| E
| Ele|
|Paris|
la muI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
SHELLY STINNETT
 KILLED AT GINNERY
CLOTHING CATCHES ON FLYING SHAFT AND YOUNG MAN IS
 BEATEN INTO UNREcoGNlZA- BILE MAss-coURT IN SESSION.

Athens, October 12-(Special.)-A ter rible accident happened at Elk River Mills gin, 10 miles west of Athens, last Satur- day afternoon, in which a young man named Shelly Stinnett, met an awful death. His father is one of the company operating the gin and the young man, who is about IS, worked there. In pass ing line shaft that was running at d speed of over 800 revolutions per minute his clothing caught on it in some manner and he was hurled around the shaft until he was beaten into an unrecognizable mass. His father was on his way to Athens at the time of the accident and did not learn of the misfortune until he reached here. The young man was a fine fellow and had many friends.
 The second week. which is devoted to criminal trials, of the fall term of the grand jury that is usually discharged the first week was held over on account of d large amount of business demanding it's attention. It Is still in session and will likely be for two or three days. It is said this grand Jury Is returning more bills than have been found in this county fin many years.
 w. F. Johnston, proprietor of the John ston hotel, the leading hotel in this place, has been forced to go west on account of his health, leaving today for Fl Paso, Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
NESBIT RETURNS
 FROM CONVENTION
He Was Alabama's Representative at Deep Waterways Meeting In
 Chicago Last Week.

Decatur, october 12.-(Special.) w alter J. Nesbit of Decatur has just returned from Chicago. where he attended the meeting of From Lakes to- the-Gul Deep Waterways convention and also a meeting of the National Business Mems association of the United States. MT Nesbit was a delegate from Alabama to the waterways convention, having been appointed by Governor Conner. He was the only delegate present from Alabama
 In speaking of the convention MT. Nes- bit said that there were 27 states rep resented and that the meeting was com- posed of the finest body of men he had ever seen. He met both William Jen- nings Bryan and William H. Taft.
 T talked with many representative men from the 2 states at the convention, ," said MT. Nesbit, and the general opinion seems to be that MT. Bryan is going to be elected on November B. New York. Indiana and Maryland are certain to go for Bryan this time and the prospects are good for him carrying Illinois,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
RAGE TROUBLE IS
 GREATLY DEPLORED
NEGROES IN HUGHES BEAT, TUs- CALOOSA COUNTY, ARE VERY MUCH ALARMED-coURT WILL INVESTIGATE MATTER.

Tuscaloosa, October 12.-(Special)- 1.-The trouble in Hughes beat in this county, which has resulted in the burning of a lodge hall and church belonging to the negroes, is much deploned by the law abiding citizens of this place. It seems that similar trouble occurred in this beat several years ago but didn't amount to great deal.
 At the meeting of the grand jury last month this matter was thoroughly investi- gated and several indictments returned against men of that section. All of these made bond however. All that have been indicted deny any knowledge of the crimes committed, and large number of wit nesses have been summoned in their be- half The negroes in this section of the county are very much afraid, and most of them are spending as much of their time as possible under the immediate protection of the law-abiding white men of the community.
 The announcement in yesterday morn ing's local paper of the approaching mar riage of Miss Coburn Hawkins and MT. Houston Park, both of this city, was read with great interest here. Miss flaw kins, though her home is at Dade City, Fla, has lived here for the past five years and is a very popular and attrac- tive young woman. MT. Park is the senior member of the hardware firm of Park & Robertson of this city and one of the best young business men of the citt The many friends of the young couple read with great interest of the marriage, which is to take place at Dade City, Fla, on Wednesday, November 1.
 large congregation greeted Dr. w. D. Weatherford, who occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church yesterday morning, talking especially to the young men of the city, MT Weatherford is here to att tend the students conference being held at the university, and occupied the town pulpit at the invitation of the pastor.
 It was announced at this church that series of meetings will be held during the week. pr. J. H. Mccoy, president ot Birmingham college and at one time very popular pastor of this church, will assist the Rev. G. l.. Jenkins.
 The regular jury criminal term of the county court convened here this morning and will be in session throughout this week There are several capital cases set for this term and the weeks work will be unusually interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13

Prominent Brton DeaA. Brighton, Eng, October 12.-Sir Henry M. Drummond Wolff, who was ambassa- dor to Spain 18S9-190O. died here yesterday. He was born in 1880.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
Niaht School Opens.

Decatur. October 2.-(special.)-A night school has just been started at the Rail road Young Mems Christian association in New Decatur. There are classes in various branches and a number of the young men of the Decaturs have already joined the various classes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
Entertainment ls Postponed.

Moundville. October 12.-(Special. )-The reading by Miss Martha Young of Greens boro, that was to be given at the Mound vile Normal college on October 9. has been postponed until Friday night Oc- tober 16. In addition to the interesting dla- lect readings, musical selections will he rendered by Misses Alvison. Esther and Estelle Elliott. This entertainment is given for the library fund of the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
Riahts Are Extinauished.

London, October 12.-By an order of the divorce court, issued this afternoon, all the rights and interests on the Earl of Yarmouth under the financial settlement made prior to the Earl's marriage to Miss Alice Cornelia Thaw in Pittsburg in 1908 are extinguished. According to the coun- sal the sum settled on the Earl at this time amounted to $500, 900. The Earl made no opposition. The marriage of the Earl of Yarmouth to Miss Thaw was annulled in London on February of this year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
Vessels Return To Port.

Norfolk, Va, October 12.-Thirty or more sailing vessels storm bound in Hampton Roads. which put to sea with the fine weather of yesterday, were forced back today by strong northeast winds and high seas. The vessels are again at anchor in Hampton Roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
Save the pon.

SaVe the Dog.
 The workings of this new department are calculated to reverse the usual con- duct of individuals when dogbitten. h. stead of staying the obstreperous beast on first blush, those who will give the Pasteur treatment ask that the animal be spared. He will be considered one of the valuable aids for curing the pa- tient. Indeed, 1t is almost essential for rapid diagnosis of the case because when one Is dogbitten he is usually so excited and his neighbors with him that, unless the dog is let live and he is examined it would be hard to tell whether he was suffering from rabies or common garden variety of hunger
 Seriously, when everything is ready a special request will be made that in all cases of bog bites which may occur in Alabama the animal doing the biting be captured as speedily as possible and the animals head turned over to the men in charge at the capitol There they will do plenty of slaughter to satisfy not only the patient but all parties interested in the revenge. But the dog should not be killed until his symptoms are carefully observed.
 
 patient is put through a course of in- oculation. This involves the use of sev- eral living rabbits as these are lnocu- lated with the virus taken from the head of the diseased dog. Then the transfer to the patient Is made by taking the spinal cords of the rabbits and with proper treatment using them to inoculate the patient.
 The Inoculation.
 The inoculation is of varying virulence. the degrees determined by the period of time that the virus was in a drying pro- cess. The treatment will last about three weeks.
 The good to be derived from the Pas teur treatment is to be measured in two ways, according to the supporters of the movement It is calculated to cure rabies wherever found and what is not less important, it will diagnose rabies and avoid the worry and excitement in cident to every dog bite.
 The first thing q person thinks when bitten by dog is that the animal is mad. This might be far from true It is the business of the state department to tell when rabies is there and when 1t isn't. And. too, when people of lim- ited means are dogbitten instead of talk ing some interstate journey to be treat ed they can stop over in Montgomery and fare better.
 Those in charge will urge everyone who witnesses the dog bite and can capture the dog safely to hold the an- imal as long as possible in order to let the disease run it's course. After the dog. dies it is the desire of the authorities that the head be preserved by packing in ice and sending at once to the sta te department of health
 In the opinion of Dr. Mason prepar- ations for the treatment will be com pleted by October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
Grain Supply.

New York, October 12.-The visib.e sup ply of grain Saturday October 10 as conn piled by the New York produce exchange, was as follows. Wheat, S7,652. 600 bushels; increase, 3.71O,OO0. Corn, 5,oo5,ooo; decrease. 572,00O Oats, S,169,OOO; increase, S770oo. Rye. 9O4OO0: increase, 100000 Barley 6.1sS,OO0 increase, 7s,0OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13

NIt IId BIIVI W O OdIdt E. B. Gibson, Heller Bros, Paul Heyman, R. H. Cate & Co.,, (half
 case and case lots only).
 The above dealers are all Chas. Blum & Co.,, Jacksonville. Fla, N. Goldring, Pensacola, Fla, Hanne Bros, Jack sonville. Fla, Heller Bros, Jacksonville Fla, Thomas II. Heating & Co.,, Ocala, Fla, w. s. Norman, Pensacola, Fla, Solomon Shad, Jacksonville, Fla, Bedingfield & Co.,, Jacksonville, Fla, H. Clark & Sons, Salisbury, N. C., Phoenix Hotel Co.,, Winston Salem, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
Notice, Contractors and Manufacturers

NotiCc, CoHtTdCtoTs anu MdnufacturerS. Sealed bids will be received at the of flee of the president of the University of Alabama until a. m., October 24, 1908, for furnishing engineering laboratory and power plant equipment for engineer ing building; and also for furnishing ma terials and constructing a central heating system Detail specifications and bid ding sheets can be obtained on applica- ton and plans inspected at the office of JOHN w. ABERCRoMBIE, President.
 University Ala.
 10-11 -6t -eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
STATE WILL TREAT
 BITE OF MAD DOCS
BacteriologiSt Mason Has Mat
 ter In Charge
METHOD OF TREATMENT
People Are Advised Not To Kill the Offending Canine, As He Is Needed for Diagnosis of the Case and
 Also In the Treatment.

Montgomery, October 2-(Special.) Jon his return from the east, pr. E. M. Ma son, state bacteriologist, began prepara- tions Monday for establishing the Pas teur treatment of mad dog bites. The treatment will be conducted in conjunc- tion with the state meteorological labor atory on the third floor of the capitol.
 This addition to the health depart ment of the state is considered a step forward in relief of the suffering peo- pie of Alabama. It has been contem- plated some time by the state board of health While on his trip to the east Dr. Mason acquainted himself with the various phases of the Pasteur treatment of rabies.
 When the Pasteur equipment has all been provided treatment of rabies will be offered to the public free. This will be welcome news to all classes of cit izens. The work will be done in the laboratory at the capitol. Those un- fortunates who run accidentally into the vicious teeth of any dog may, as a cit izen of this state apply as soon after the bite as possible to the meteorological department for treatment. And the soon- CT the better, according to the advice of those in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-13
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA

Milwaukee, Wis, and return, $30.30. Tickets on sale October to 14. limited to October 21
 Special one way Colonist rates to the daily until October S1 at very low rates.
 Special homeseekers' rates to the west. Tickets on sale first and third Tuesdays of each month, limited to % days for return.
 For full information call on or write to P. Sid Jones, D. P. A. Both phones 977. Birmingham, Ala.
The evening world., 1908-03-23

s.v'h af"1u' ard Tnr'y-Grst street.
49, ' '. i"'"ri 'r,
v'0 'N N.' .ou1I uau 90 raj, Tor
lbs H'r'# u AiaN place.. W. lr they
were Iu .u, .uu. ,;H.. luI the ncws-
rarcr'nu saN lur bartender. AZ tho
request ur 10 u'0lnt>"r. Ulud Hughes
~ envelopes containing money.
tn" examination of Lyons was dra-
matte. He VA. pa" and disturbed as
he iacel the Deputy Commissioner II,
Only .,n"w IN a vague way Just what
ncv had on him
suddenly the Deputy Commissloner
called in Rose. II was not TIL the
two men faced each other Tint Lyon,
E"yN TIC man he had believed was a
scared gambler looking for protection
had been working to get evidence
against the Tcuierloin grafters.
''po you know this man" shouted
the inquisitor.
i've met him" muttered Lyons. his
knees wabbling
What are you shaking for?" snapped
the Deputy Commissioner.
I'm not trembling" stammered
Lyons. Finally he got so badly ratified
that he refused to testify unless he had
counsel
The evening world., 1908-03-23

rH ....1 dgrnr tho urrH' o'
A.r '.' N 'rau.rrp. nr fI"
...0.-H.p. ... r..n. VIII bc 'uru s."r
>or ,r won N..a b. aud ,ae ro.i,e
N. art'.,.t "iE cp-pprJato ully
VA" r..p,.'fuNv,
"TBIsppptE \ BINGHAM.
"pHUcr c,mmissi ssiauot."
II WIS said around so 8up Ma berry
that Gen. Biusaam ald grown tired OK
trying 20 correct evils N the Police De
partment Ay transferring erring officials
from FIAT precincts 20 the goat coVn-
try" and that ne hppel the M 81 re-
cent expose woI.d result in The con-
y.c,ion OF some OF tAe guilty policemen
IN felony charges
Wants Convictions.
Conditions round Headquarters bor-
der on panic. The early morning ses
sion of Yesterday. AZ which OConnor
was reduced 20 a captain and his
lenchmen were On the carpet. was an
u,lprec edentcI lnqu.sition. and It's result
.as made many a wcarer OF the blue
and brass uneasy The manner IN
wlich Tho Worlds evidence has been
taken up and acted upon has made sew
eral o!d-t.mers on the force predict
'ha. the worst-so far "a the takers OF
graft are concerned-ls yet To come.
Commissioner Bingham issued the or
der for O'Connor's reduction to captain
about an hour after the inquiry had
been closed. That was at $50 O'Clock
in the morning and It went into effect
at s o'clock. lie was sent 10 Brook
Ign precinct During the inquisit!on
The evening world., 1908-03-23
Sends Statement of Facts
Brought Out by The World
to DiStrict-Attorney.
PROTECT HONEST MEN.
Will Not Permit Any One to
Make Scapegoats of Decent
Members of Force.

The World ha. done a bully good
Job and # he's my prorolni thanks"
SAID Commissioner Bingham to-day
when the reporters fled into his Il
fee to get from him an interview re
garding the big exposure OF protected
gambling in the Tenderlo!n The news
PAPER men, hrs, on. wanted to know II
any more men had ". shared me fate
%: Inspector O'Cornor who has teen
-ednced to captairoy and transferred
from Fat district 70 Autty street.
Brooklyn.
NO not yet" SAID Genera! B!ng-
ham "r' '.e criminal side n, tho
matter which IS most important jus,
now. Discipline inside the force can
wait awhile. I have written 20 Dis
trict- Attorney Jerome. enclosing
Full statement OF the facts that heen
brought out 5y he World and surgest-
ing to him that the subject is a proper
one TO- Grand Jury 'nru,ry
To Protect Honest Men.
Tn the emergency which has arisen
want to state one fact with emphasis 7
hope every man who is concerned in
this exposure gets the punishment
which ne should get, but propose at
the same time 10 see that no injustice
4. done to an honest man. There are
lots Of honest, efficient men in this de-
partment. and they shall not be made
the scapegoats for any one.
II have known for long time that
gambling wa. being protected, but
could not get at the root OF the system.
The offer OF The World came at most
opportune time. and I am grateful for
results.
The whole thing serves to empha ri ze
my previous assertion that I should
have the money 10 establish . secret
service corps outside the department
propsr to do tust suoh work as The
World has done"
This u Cen Bingharn's istter - Dis
trsot-Attorney Jerome:
Sir: As you also are probably
aware, the gambling disclosures IN
tho Sunday edition OF a prominent
New York paper are probably true.
IT have ths honor TO request you
to undertake prompt and searching
Investigation with view. this time,
of sending some one to jail: and also
for the purpose OF furnishing me
with evidence 0tseavtly underscored
n II can be got. against those mem
bers Of tho police roroe who are
implicated
Certain PERSONS were sent for and
The evening world., 1908-03-23
SEMl-CENTENNIAL OF THE
PHlLA. CLEARING HOUSE.

PHILADELPHIA. March 23-The
Philadelphia Clearing House Association
was nifty years old yesterday. and the
semi centennial will be observed to-
night. when a dinner Will be given at
the Bellevue Stratford Hotel, One rep
resentative from each OF the th!rty-two
national banks n the city will be pres
ent. There were seventeen banks In the
association wuuu It was formed. their
aggregate deposits amounting 70 SIC. CO.,
U.o To-day the thrtytwo banks o. the
association show aggregate deposits OF
nearly $2+U,00U.0ot.
The two largest banks each hold de-
posts 10 an amount greater than the
total deposits of all the banks here nifty
years aEo. In this half century the
population of Philadelphia trebled, but
the deposits OF the Clearing House
banks are fifteen times greater.