davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
Wanted on Forgery Charge.

Paducah, Ky, September S.-H. C.. Davis, alias F. H. Harding. alias Chap man, was arrested in this city tonight on instructions from Superintendent of Police Sylvester of Washington, D. C., who wired Chief Collins to arrest the nan, stating that he was wanted for all legged forgery. No particulars were given. Tonight message was received that a detective had left Washington for Pa- ducah. Davis, Harding, or Chapman, de- ned at police headquarters that he was wanted. He refused to return and an ap- plication has been made for requisition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
NOTICE

Departure of freight trains from Birmingham on electric lines Labor Day, Sept. 9th, will be as follows: Bessemer-6:15 a.m., 1000 am; Ensley, Pratt City and Thomas-7:15 a.m., 1915 am; Wylam-7:15 am; North Birmingham, East Bir- mingham, Boyles, Woodlawn, Gate City and East Lake 9:30 am.
 BIRMINGHAM RY., IT. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
Prominent Farmer Killed.

Montgomery, September 3.-A spe- cial from Heflin says news has reached there that Guy Veal, a young man, shot and killed John Hayes, one of the most prominent farmers of Cleburne county, and Veal Is in jail. The trag- edy occurred at Roopville, an interior village. Hayes, with his wife and chill dren, was returning from religious ser vices, in buggy, when Veal fired the fatal shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
Old Insurance Man Dead.

Boston, September 3.-William Simon Smith, insurance mathematician, died suddenly at his home here late today. In 1870 MT. Smith was chosen deputy conl- missioner in charge of the new state in surance department created by the Ken lucky legislature, and in that position for six years he became widely known. He was 72 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
Raise In Price of Coal.

Pittsburg, September 3.--According to reports here tonight all the large coal companies in the Pittsburg dis trict will tomorrow announce raise of 10 per cent of the price of coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-04
CULLMAN TRUCK
 GROWERS PROSPER German Immigrants Make
 Good In Alabama DEVELOP NEW COUNTRY Blaze the Way in Virgin Mountain Forest and Transform Land Into
 vertable Garden Spot.
 Growing Town.
BY WALTER HARPER.

Cullman, September 3.-(Special) )-Much has been said and written in recent years about the progressive and thrifty Ger mans of Cullman. But the story of their thrift and enterprise can never grow old or uninteresting.
 This is one of the most beautiful, healthful and attractive communities in the state, and claims the attention of all tourists who pass this way. The town
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
WITH CHILDHOOD GONE.

1t wouldn't be much Of world for me
With childhood only . used-to.be;
II wouldn't be much OF life to spend
Were love and laughter Of child TO end /;
A dreary road and lonely way
With childhood gone from the land OF
play.
1t wouldn't be much Of . dwelling place
With childhood gone and its April grace
Dim and faded, and little feet
With their music Lost from field and
street;
No lsughter heard, no fairy born,
No pattering down tho steps OF morn.
II wouldn't be morning 1t all, or noon,
Nor fall or winter, or May or June,
Nor day or night, or the even hour,
With no one folding little flower
OF childhood dream on mother breast
with the twilight driftcd down TO rest
II wouldn't be much OF world TO me
With never . iightheart on my knee;
fAnd the house would die and the docri
would rust.
And the stairs OF morning fall In dust,
And dawn forget us, and laughter com'
Lake ghosts Of music on lips growr
! dumb.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

f,ossss6 IN rSsessouIs bsy. rsscs
sools ss6 Escstswbs rivers. win
eopuIsslos NJ upwards " 0.Oo. rep
sessStIse the largest Iumbes interests
~ ~ Mississippi spv0d Cmss. the
mo~s important shIppinG sttfsetIoe
s0d o1eef5es tbst sfe uosquslcd by
any oshsr polns between Nsw Odesss
s0d Mobile.
~ . misunderstanding region ~ II
sIsesdy bsIstlIss With macy commer
clsl Industries which ase sbundantIy
supplied BY nature from botb land
s0d sss to make them successful sod
10 induce ths establishment NJ others
that vii ed 10 the prosperity of the
future.
The heaithfuInese OF the three
places II noted. As pleasure resorts
they are so closely connected that
denizens and soIourners are enabled
~ enjoy the delights OF both country
and sesshore comforts and divertisc.
ments.
An afIinity OF social and business
regard exists that render the trio
virtually one community.
For further particulars concerning
this port address
The Passsgsula Csnnerslsl Clab,
Scranton, Hiss,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
DON'T SHOOT THE EDITOR.

Western Publisher.
Gen. Meek's argument 10 the
Cooper trial, 10 favor Of shooting the
editor when 90 other remedy for .
grievance Is available, will be ap-
plauded by every scoundrel 10 the
land who has been exposed TO scorn In
the public prints or is afraid be will
be, says the St. Paul Dispatch. II Il
not the malicious libel that spurs
men TO deeds OF violence. The lie will
recoil upon its authors head. 1t Il
the unimpeachabIe truth, uttered
upon justiGable occasion, that moves
the subject Of II to frenzy aud mur
| der.
Gen. Meeks " guilty Of wilful mis-
| representation In insInuatiOg tl1s'
the editor 10 . wholly irresponsible
being. % tile contrary, the editor i
const tsntly on trial before the bar o
| public opinion. He Is under a com
1 pelling obllgation 70 deal Justly Will
! men and women or 70 destroy hi
h newspaper BY iorteitiug public con6
|l deuce. He carries . burden Of publ
] res possibility unequsled 10 slmoe
| sny other pursuit or profession. p
| discharges : trusteeship for the pul
|llIc snd Is beld To the most rigi
accountability.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
HONESTY IN BUSINESS.

Fiber and Fabric.
Integrity and honesty count for as
much In trade and industry a. they
do IN the administration OF national
affairs. There comes period when
sham, hollow prctensc, false represen.
tatlou, deceit, cease to avail; when he
who has adhered unwaverIngiy 10
the principles Of truth and honesty
comes into his own, and he who has
apparently profited by dishonesty
reaps the results OF his evil doing.
Truth can not be destroyed. II sur
wives everything and is bound to
avail, TO the discontinue OF that
which Is false. IL does NOT take long
forsan honest merchant, an honest
manufactures TO be known ~ such.
Buyers Of goods like to purchase
where they have confidence In the
honesty OF the party WIN Ia selling
them--wbere they can rest assured
that the goods are AS represented. II
Is a pleasure 10 trade with such per.
sons and Ia the end much mrFe pro-
dtable. The merchant prefers to do
business with the manufacturer who
will make bis goods honestly and
strictly according to specifications or
terms agreed upon. No employer will
tolerate dishonesty in hts clerk--lt
would be ruinous to business. 1t Is
mighty encouraging that In these days
OF strife and strenuousness there 10
increasing recognition OF the vital
Importance OF integrity and honesty
In manufacture and trade II IL
bound to benefit textile manufactur.
Ing vastly and to place the industry
on a more stable basis than II has
ever known.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
Object to strong Medicines.

Many people object 70 taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
no need OF internal treatment in any
case OF muscular or chronic rheumatism
and more than nine out Of every ten
Gases OF the disease are Of one or the
other OF these varieties. When there 10
no fever and little III any swelling, you
may know that IL IL only necessary to
apply amberlstn's Liniment freely 70
get quick relief.
For sale BY Mcves Young, OF Scranton
| Phsrmscy, Scranton Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
WORDS FROM A BISHOP.

The language below was recently
used by Bishop Moore, Of the N. =
church. We are in sympathy with
the utterance.
"For woman OF moderate means
to pay s4S or s35 or just 80 for the
plain hat without trimming Is abso-
Lutte wickedness. 1t is outrageous
nothing else. Why, one woman's
Easter hat could buy an entire clerical
outnt. They are aggrsvating, mad.
denIng. One feels like taking shot
at them with q hymn book and
humbling their lofty prcteutiousuess
and pride 10 the dust.
ut is a solemn conviction that this
which looks like such trivial matter
amounts almost TO absolute moral
oiYense and sin. Ought not Christian
women to show more consideration
for their fellow worshippers? IL there
not something like proper courtesy
aud a decent regard for the opinions
of others and their convenience and
comfort which ought TO influence our
sisters 10 relation to this matter OF
complaint? Is not the. present practice
a genuine imposition not only upon
good nature, but upon the rIghts and
privileges OF those who gather 10 the
house OF G0dp
III the women must don these
} Korean 1apdoodles, let them remove
them as sOon as they are seated IN
the church."
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

tion then, Is our only hope. And TO
bring before the profession how best
to do this Is the purpose OF this paper.
II have studied and experiinentcd
on this question for the past ten
years, and | am now ready to say that
the problem has been solved.
ut is TO stamp out hereditary dis
eases. To prevent offspring by those
predisposed TO crime. To prevent
offspring by those who, by heredity or
otherwise, have an uncomfortable
desire for strong drink or harmful
drugs"
When the medical and surgical ex.
pcrts arrive at such a conclusion there
seems hope for the race to become
what man was intended to be--tht
image of the creator--and per feel
even as our father 10 heaven is per
| feCtr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

A novel cure for naughtiness snd
general perverseness b advocated BY
DR.. Ebert Lasdrone, noted author-
ity op child culture. He maintains
that q few shocks Of electricity, Judi.
ciously applied, are the most eject
i've means Of punishment. n one
instance child offs Year, was eject
ually cured Of obstinacy after three
days. treatment By this means.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23
TEID COURTS.
cDnsuuT CsUar : sseoHD DISTRICT.
nsgulaS Terns.
w.H. HARDY, Judge.

Jackson County ty-Three terms - follows: On
the fourth Monday Of April and the fourth Mon.
day Of October, eighteen days, and on the third
IonoAy Of June tot criminal business exclusively,
twelve days. No grand Jury shall be drawn OF
impauelied to serve at the June term.
Harrison Couuty-Five terms 40 follows;. On
the fourth Monday Of January. eighteen days,
6fst Monday of March and Septsmber, for crimi.
nal budiness exclusively, twenty -four days. third
Monday Of Nay and November, for civil business
oxclusfvely, twcnty-four days.
Hascock Ccunty-First Monday Of April and
of1t Monday OF October, eighteen days.
Wayns County Third Monday Of January, six
days, Hrst Monday Of July, twelve days.
Greene County First Monday Of January and
fourth AonAay Of July, twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

Dosn's Regulets cure constlpstion,
tone tho stomach, stimulate the liver,
easy passage OF the bowels. ASK your
druggist for them. 70 cents box.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-23

Y. L Il sald the German smpssUs 4 =
subacriber to every newspaper pub
|llshsd 10 Biz, empire, which proves
|evain that 0ssnsos ase Thorough.
~ paocae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
HAMS MURDER TRIAL
NEARING CONCLUSION

Flushing N v. Jan with the
calling Of one or two minor witnesses
on Monday morning, the trial Of
Thornton j. Hains viii be concluded
Upon John r. Mcintyre rests the bur
den of assembling all the evidence
whom the defense asserts has proved
that the defendant was not a princi-
pal in thr killing Of William T.. Aunis
at the Bayside Yacht club last August
Mr Mcintyre said that hc would re-
uurc all OF Mondays session to make
his argument
All OF the session today WIS given
over 10 rebuttal af the evidence that
James Ticrnoy the dcfcnsc's eye wit
ness 10 the shooting of the publisher.
was on the boat when the tragedy oc-
currcd Members Of the Baysidp Yacht
club swore that they did not see Tier.
ncy These witnesses further declared
that the actions and appearance 81
Captain Peter G.. iaius were those OF
rational man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10

twenty years and be deprived OF your
rights OF franchise"
Bob Huffman next received the same
sentence
Judge Jones after pause con
tinued
Garrett Johnson. YOU have been
tried on a charge OF murder in the
first degree A motion for new
trial is overruied by the court Ii Is
considered and the Judgment of the
court is that YOU viii be remanded to
Jail until Friday, the nineteenth day
OF February. 1909 when YOU will, hy
the sheriff of this county, he banged
by the neck until you are dead. and
may God have mercy on your soul "
The same judgments were pro-
nounced on the remaining five defend
ants convicted of first degree murder
Perfect silence prevailed IN the court
room during the pronounsing OF the
sentences The defendants. each in
turn, arose pale and worn and received
the words of Judge Jones.
The court directed the sheriff to seq
that the defendants be carefully look
ed after, and a proper guard be sup.
piled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10

Pasadena, Cal. Jan Mrs. Jean
nottc Deere Chapman. who Is being
sued for $4,000 in the Chicago
courts by Dr Kirke Stanley. of New
York, is living hesc at The home Of
her daughter Mrs T. w woodcock.
Mrs Chapman is old and infirm. and
is at present confined TO her bed by
slight illness No one vs. allowed to
see her Mrs. Woodcock. when ques-
toned regarding the suit, said that
while ia New York four years ago her
mother became i'll and DR. Stanley
was called. lie treated her for some
time and after the patients recovery
continued to call and press his attcn-
tions. Mrs Wcodcock says that her
mother finally agreed 10 marry Dr
Stanley. who was about thirty-five
years old. The wedding was set for
February i3, 1908. Mrs. Chapman
and several of her friends were on
hand. but il Is claimed that Or Stan
loy failed 10 appear and sent no word
Mrs Chapman then started an in
and Mrs. Woodcock al
lcees that her mother found that DR.
Stanley had bad record and refused
to have anything further 20 do with
him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
PHILADELPHIANS FEAR
LOSS OF LIBERTY BELL
Hesitation About Granting san Fran
cisco Request for Loan of
Venerable Relic.

Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-The efforts
Of the Million club of san Francisco
TO have the Liberty bell taken TO the
Pacific coast TO become "a feature in
the various celebrations may not be
successful Tho old ben has been
taken TO at least four celebrations out
side this city in the last twenty-five
years, and every time il is brought
back movement is started to prevent
this historic bcll from again leaving
Philadelphia.
Notwithstanding this agitation. the
city councils, which have the power
to authorize the ben being taken from
the city, have nearly always granted
the request as councils do not like TO
place the city in q position Of being
discourteous or Indifferent TO the sue
cess of an exposition or celebration.
Requests have already been made here
TO have the bell go Ia the northwest.
but nothing official has been done.
ono Of the reasons against taking
the bell west is because of the great
distance TO be Travelled aud TO the
danger of its breaking. The old relic
is in a glass case on the ground floor
of Independence hall. and is under
constant guard day and night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
COMMITTEE ON
PUBLICITY
CALLED
FOR INITIAL SESSION
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Mayor Issues Notice Of First
Assembling of Citizens Who
viii Undertake Work of Car
rying Sewer Bond Issue.

Mayor Lester yesterday issued a
call for the firs. ,aecting Of the com
mittec on publicity, named at the
special meeting Of the city council
Friday afternoon, which is charged
with the special and important duty
OF seeing that every man In Albu-
querque who Is qualified to vote at
the sewer bond election on January
18Th is thoroughly informed before
that date OF the vital issue at stake in
the election, and with the further duty
of seeing that every qualified voter
gets out on election day and casts his
ballot
The appointment of the committee
on publicity by the council has made
a decidedly good impression among
the people who are directly Interested
In the sewer bond issue; namely. the
men who pay the taxes, and the pros
pect for the success OF the bond is
sue became distinctly more cncourag-
ing yesterday than il has been since
the matter was first placed before the
voters. II became apparent that pub
ll' 'llHlpii ~ tldNttdllN undulinpua
IN favor OF tho bonds. aud that all that
has been needed to secure their APP
proval by the people has been the nec-
essary publicity and the necessary ef-
fort in arousing public interest.
The mayors can is for meeting Of
the committee on publicity in the
Commercial club at o'clock tomor-
row (Monday) night II Is believed
that every one of the ninety members
viii be present at the meeting, and
that an organization VIII be formed at
that meeting which VIII bring out
every vote in Albuquerque which Is
qialitco to participate in the election
OF January 18Th II is now generally
conceded that II the vote is brought
out the success Of the bond issue Is
assured. for the number Of men who
are actively opposed to this vital pub
lie need is so small as to count for al
most nothing. as against the mass of
the people who, realizing the neees-
sity for action now, are flatly for the
success Of the bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
WILBUR WRIGHT NOT
INVOLVED IN SCANDAL
Mechanics Love Anair Responsible for
Story duplicating Cclcbrated
Aviator.

Lemans. France Jan 9.-It was
conclusively learned today that the
connection of the name of Wilbur
Wright, the American aeroplanist. in
suit for divorce reported TO have
been brought by a French army Of
ficer was entirely without foundation.
The facts that gave rise to this er.
roneous statement is as follows.
One of Mr. Wright's mechanics has
been showing much attention to tho
wife of a sergeant in the local garri-
son and this man was confused by the
people of Lomans with Mr.. Wright
himself This was the origin Of tho
reports published in the United states
YESTERDAY The sergeant was classi-
fed as an officer when questioned
the sergeant repudiated Mr. Wright's
connection with the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
COMMITTEE AT WORK ON
NAVAL SUPPLY BILL
No Decision in Proposition 10 Pre-
vent Elimination of Marine Corps.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The commit.
tee on naval affairs which completed
its hearings on the naval appropria.
tion bill today proceeded TO the con-
sideration OF the various increases ask
ed for in the estimates No vote will
be taken by the committee on the
portion of the bill dealing with these
increases in the navy until Monday
The appropriations requested fof
maintenance have already been pass
ed upon by the committee The sub
committee on the marine corps Of the
committee on naval affairs met today
to go thoroughly into the affairs OF
that branch of the service Admiral
Dewey may be asked to appear as
wen as other officers ana officials OF
the navy department
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.


Washington, Jan. 9.-The strenuous
work of yesterday strained the house
'l representatives and i'm consequence
ailor being ina session a little more
'nan one hour today tho body adjourn
'u until tomorrow. During that short
p.l'od of time. however. 500 pension
ulls We're passed as were also "a rcso-
luton for rigid inquiry into the
""'ie question of the Investigation Of
"auds against the government The
sum Of $4,000 was appropriated for
the inquiry which is to be made by "a
'Dinmltlee of FIVE to be named hy the
speaker
i"norfnU's session VIII be devoted
"'e mortal exercises for the late Sen
'p'r Proctor of Vermont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10

Boonvlle Mo. Jan. 2. An attempt
was made to wreck "a northbound
VI issouri Kansas and Texas passen-
ger train "a mile south Of here TODAY.
\ steel rail WAS placed diagonally
across the track. but the train was
running slow and struck the rail IN
such manner as 90 Kick IL clear Of the
track. The pilot of the engine was
demolished The company detectives
have no clue. The train runs from
Southern Oklahoma points 60 81.
Louis and Is generally crowded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
LIGHT
ON MICHIGAN
TRAGEDY
POLICE ON TRAIL OF
MISSING MINISTER
Detectives Turn Up in Ohio
Town With Theory That Third
Party Killed Both Carmichael
and Carpenter
rBy Morning journal Special Leased wireI

IRv Morning journal Special leased Wire
Port Huron, Mich, Jan. with
he exhaustion here today Of every
known clcw that would tend to clear
IN the Rattle Run Methodist church
murder mystery. interest tonight is
centered in the search being made for
Rov John II Carmichael in Chicago.
Three detectives who have been work
ing on the case here are in Chicago as
sisting in the search for Mr.. Car
michael for whose arrest on the
charge Of numbering Gideon Browning
and burning his body in the church
stove a reward of $500 is offered.
Except for the report that man
answering the minister's description
took an early morning train from the
tunnel for Chicago on the day of the
murder there were few real develop
mcnts in the mystery today.
Mrs Carmichael was brought here
for further examination by Prosecutor
Brown She told the prosecutor that
her husband had for some time suf-
fered from an affection Of his head,
which caused pus to form and dis
charge from his ears. This trouble is
taken to support the belief that Car
michael must have been insane if he
killed Browning
In support of the belief that il was
Carmichael who took the train for
Chicago on Wednesday morning is the
fact that the minister's horse was
found few miles from the tunnel
depot headed back toward the scene
Of the murder.
In corroboration Of the belief that
the murder was committed by some
one thoroughly familiar w.th The
church it is pointed out that one of the
two stoves in the editice did not draw
well and that ii was the other stove,
capable Of developing a roaring fire
that the body was cremated. Brown
ing was evidently attacked and killed |
in the rear Of the church and then
dragged down the aisle to the stove |
with the better draft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-10
SUES RICH WOMAN
FOR BREACH OF
PROMISE
New York Physician Seeks to
Recover S150,000 from Mrs.
], D, Deere, Heir of Famous
PIoW Maker.



Chicago, Jan. "a breach OF prom,
ise suit in which Or Kirke Stanley
Of New York seeks to secure $780,
600 from Mrs jeanette Deere Chap
man. one Of the heirs to the millions
Of the late John Deere, of Moline, ILL.,
came to light today in the office of the
clerk of the superior court The bill
was filed last October, but carefully
suppressed until service could be had
on Mrs. Chapman. Not until last
Monday We're the process servers able
TO locate the defendant Even then
the story was kept from the public
until today Attorney Henry Roth.
acting for Or Stanley, admitted the
existence of the suit Mrs. Chapman.
whom the plaintiff alleges to be fifty
eight years of age, has long been a
social leader both in the United States
and in Paris, whore she spends CON
siderable time.
Or. Stanleys bin sets forth that
Mrs. Chapman promised to marry him
some years ago, the date being set for
February 3. 1905. This promise was
not kept, although plaintiff declares
that he was at that time. and still is.
ready to carry out his part OF the
agreement