davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
OZONE FOR CURE
 OF CONSUME T|ON Interesting Discovery Of Old
 Calhoun County Boy ANIMAL TRAINER DIES Anniston Has an Auto Fire Hose Wau- on of Home Manufacture, Built
 on Gear of Discarded Auto
 mobiIe-Other News.

Anniston. December 27.-(Special. )--That electrical Is now being used for the cure of consumption, in some instances. by the creation of ozone. is the statement made by Flournoy Crook, former editor of the Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun, but now representing an electric supply house in Chicago. who is a member of family reunion at the home of Capt. James Crook at Jacksonville.
 This is not the purpose for which tho ozone invention was manufactured and placed on the market. MT. Crook says, and his company has never claimed this virtue for the new invention. but he says that he has learned by experience in his travels that there have been two or three instances of cures of tuberculosis by means of the fresh air created by this device
 MT. Crook also used to be one of tho editors of the Jacksonville Republican, a. weekly, and since he has been in the north and west he has risen rapidly in the world of affairs.
 Under the system of gradual increases for every offense, Sunday drunks in An niston will soon be worth $50 per- if the participants in the sprees are brought be- fore Judge James F. Green recorder, who Is trying in this way to break up Sunday drinking. Following the heavy shipment of whisky into the city last week, 1t was generally feared that there would be con- siderable disorder here during Christmas week, but in police court this morning the fines resulting directly and indirectly from whisky amounted to about s1O0 only.
 Having conquered and trained wild anil mals for many years Charles Wildmirth. who has spent large part of his life with circuses, proved powerless before the demon of death, and on yesterday morning he succumbed at a local hospital to the ravages of typhoid pneumonia. Wildmirth came to this city from Laud- ingville Pa, his old home. with street fair about two weeks ago and his body was sent yesterday to the north for burial.
 Daniel Tyler Hose company is now using an auto fire truck which is more or less homo product. An automobile Was bought from local citizen and trans formed into tho fire truck at local shop The old wagon and horses which were formerly used by this company have been turned over to the two other companies in tho city.
 The discrediting of Dr. Cook has nipped in the bud a clever conception of two prominent young society men of this city, who had planned to appear at the Rainbow carnival charity ball to be given here on December 21, by the Daueh- ters of the American Revolution. The young men had planned to appear a la esQuimo attired as Dr. Cook and Com mander Peary. but recent developments have cooked" the scheme as far as the Dr. Cook role is concerned the fellow who was to play this part having re- nigged.
 All the Anniston industries which closed for the Christmas holidays have resumed operations. and there are now more men at work in the city than there have been since the recent industrial depression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Neoro Kills Another.

Huntsville, December 27.-(speciai.)- Jim Mcdonald and Harry Wade, negroes, engaged in a fight at Chelsey. 8 negro town near here. yesterday and McDon- aid was shot through the heart, Wade using a shotgun at close range. McDon- aids heart was torn entirely out of his body. The men had quarreied because their dogs had fought. Wade was cap- tured by Deputy Sheriff Miller and is in jail Lem Smith, another negro. has been arrested also and is held as an accom- plice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Deaths in Bessemer.

A number of deaths have occurred in Bessemer during the holiday season that have sadden the community. Josephus Vines, aged s. died Saturday at his home in McCalla after a short illness. MT Vines was a Confederate veteran and served during the war with honor. He leaves several children and a widow. The funeral took place today at 1 o'clock at Moore's cemetery. MT. Vines was buried with Masonic honors, having been @ member of the local lodge for many years. The pallbearers were as follows George W. Jones, T. J. Batson, W. D. Lanier, P. P. Moore, Walter Goldberg and Samuel Stein. Jacobs & Son were in charge.
 P. F. Dood died yesterday after a long illness of typhoid fever. He was 8 years of age at the time of his decease, and is survived by relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
GADSDEN MAY GET NEW TRAIN SERVICE. From Chattanooga Through to
 Birmingham MANY LIQUOR CASES Extension of Electric Railway to Plant of Southern Steel Company VIII
 Be Completed This Week.
 Prizes For Employees.

Gadsden, December 27.--The prospect of . train of the Louisville and Nashville railroad being run over the tracks of the Chattanooga Southern, giving direct ser vics for that road between Birmingham and Chattanooga are very flatter1ng. The matter is being taken up with the people of this city and if sufficient support for such service can be pledged there Is little doubt that it will be inaugur- ated at an early date. Such a train would undoubtedly secure the local pat ronage as it is now necessary to 50 to Attalla to get train for Chattanooga and most of the Birmingham travel is already via the Louisville and Nashville. heavy fast train is to be put on if the service is attempted and this of it. self would practically moncpohse travel to Birmingham. for this is the only raeson that any of it now goes by way of the Alabama Great Southern. The Business Mems club will take up the matter at once and will seek to give the railroad sufficient assurance of sup port that it will feel justified in the un- dertaking.
 As a result of the Christmas liquor that found It's way into the city, there were about 70 cases in police court to be disposed of this morning. This is the largest grist that has been ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
FIrs h Newspaper Office.

Huntsville, December 27.-(Special.> IA nre in the press room of the Evening Tribune yesterday afternoon caused great deal of water to be thrown by tho fire department and considerable damage was done. The paper will miss two or three issuss. Tho blaze started in de- fective fue and the pine ceiling was soon in flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
left for Selma and other points in south

Alabama.
 The condition of Sloss mine is yet very bad and the water Is still rising. Ine machinery which has been put in has been unable to affect the stream and the water is rising at an alarming rate.
 The Carnegie library Is open today ar ter having been closed for some time on account of repairs which were being made on the building.
 The Robinson carnival opened in Bes- semer today under the auspices or the Bessemer Athletic club. The club hopes to realize a large sum ,rom the week of entertainment that VIII take place. The money so obtained will be devoted to the equipment of the gymnasium or the club After the weeks performance the carnival company will winter in Bes- semer, taking the road about March 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
RUFUS 1. DODD DIES.
Was Clerk of Circuit Court of Win
 ston County.

Haleyville, December N-(Special.)- J. The circuit clerk of Winston county. Ru- fus l. Dodd. died at Double Springs yes- terday morning. He had been very i'll of typhoid fever for several weeks. A young man in the prime of life. his death is a serious loss to the county. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Allen of Bessemer, and two children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
Addlneton-hardln.

Huntsville. December H.-<9pscoal>- Henry A Addington of Baltimore and Miss Clara Hardin of this city were mar ried Friday evening at the homo of the bride in the presence of few friends. Rev. r1snois Tappsy. pastor of the Pres bytsEasn church, psrfsrmsd the ceremony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28

before the mayor in long time. Most of the culprits were before His Honor for minor offenses. but flaw had serious charges registered against them. A wom. an held for attempted murder and two men charged with the breaking of the arm of third were the most serious. Not since prohibition was inaugurated two years ago has there been such an array in the police court
 Work on the line of the Alabama City. Gadsden and Attalla railway that is be- ing constructed from this city to the plants of the Southern Iron and Steel company Is progressing rapidly and cars will be running the last of the present week or the first of next While 1t is the intention of the company to connect this line at Alabama City with the main line for AttAlla, no work on ti,is part of the improvement has been done as yet
 President Hoadley of the Alabama Con- solidated Coal and Iron company will arrive in the city early tomorrow and will spend part of the day here look ing over the property or the company' Having already inspected the other hold inss of tho company, 1t is understood MT. Hoadley will depart for New York after his visit here
 The Alabama City, Gadsden and Att ta1la railway has been working It's ems plores under tho merit system and of- fered prizes to those making the nearest showing to perfect. On Christmaa day tho prizes were awarded for the past year as follows:
 Seldon Small, motorman. received the first prize, which was a handsome silver waiter; his recorS was 95. MT. John Higgins, conductor. received the second prize, a nne silver pitcher; his record was S0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
WILL COMPLETE CHURCH. Parishioners Get Busy and Start Build
 ing Fund at Eufaula.

Eufaula, December H.-(Special.)-lm- mediately following the segular services at the Episcopal church here last night parishioners meeting was convened
 when interesting and instructive talks pertaining to the material as well as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
w. M. BARTON DIES.
Was Representative of Winston coun
 ty In the Legislature.

Haleyvile, December 27.-(Special. .)-W NJ. Barton of Lynn. representative of Winston county in the legislature, died yesterday after brief illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28
MuRDEnoUs ASSAULT.
Renews Attack on Enemy After
 They Had Made Friends.

Florence, December T.-(speciaL)-A nurdsrous assault was made on James Romine this morning at tho Thosle- Phil lips stove factory by H. J. Jones. an- other employe of the same concern. The men quarreled Saturday and had just made up and as Romine turned to walk away Jones, it is said, struck him in the back of the head with a piece of iron clamp about 10 inches long. The blow glanced and struck Romine on the ear, almost severing 1t from his head. Jones was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28

WANTED-6ix reliable and energetic boys with bicycles for messenger force.
 POSTAL TELEGRAPH
 CABLE GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-28

ORPHEUM-A uccess. Matinees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-07
An ECRO or s,.io CASE
l~slic noscrs EnioiMcsi From selling
loia Clalm

Deputy United States Marshal Grit
nth Ia In the city for tho purpose OF
serving papers In n suit instituted by
Frank Daniels against Frank Johnson
ct al. Leslie Roscrs. assistant cash.
Ter " the klamath County bank Is
one Of the othcr deter d,n,s In the
elsc. which Involves land In s,-io
Johnston. Rogers and two other,
sacs' el"d IN getting patents to thor
Eclalm. before the matter was hung ~
by the interior department. and I, Ia
to force thcm to rc-convcy this land
tn him that Mr. Daniels has begun
suit. IN addition to the papers In the
sui,. NJ Rorcrs was served with an
Injunction. restraining him from sell.
INK or tncumbcrng the property ur,h
the matter was settled. and setting
November I'd as the date for his ap.
pearancc In Portland tn show cause
Why the order should not he made
permanent and Judgment takcn In
favor " Daniels.
Daniels claims that he has script ON |
all OF the land. but 1, would seem that
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-07

Up.to-da tailored suits IN all the
leading shades at s,ii,s Dry Goods Co.
Rose A. iiarpold and A. u. iiar.
pold OF Bonanra are registered a, the
Lakeside.
For a clean. new stock Of general
call on chas,ain, Lsnrcii
4 Co.
Mrs. Joseph Smith of Lakc,icw Ia
In tho city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-07

T. l., Shannon. J. l.. Fielder and
Deputy County Clerk Dci.ap returned
from Fort Klamath last evening.
where they have been on timber bust.
ness.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-10-07
HOW IT WORKS

An advertisement Is to u merchant
very much wha, sowing seed Is 10 a
farmer. IL may take n little time for
the results to become apparent. bu,
they are sure to come. Th. ~lsc
farmer Is not niggardiy with his seed.
nor tho wise merchant with his ad.
vertisement.
The most complete stock Of phoao-
graphs and records you will md at
Muiler's. II you're from Missouri
well, you ksow the rest.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14
PRIZE
FOR AMBOY
MiddIesex Council Wins from
MetuChenites in Deciding
ArCanum PinOchle Games.
TOOK II OUT OF 80

Middlesex Council No. 1,100, Royal
Arcanum, carried off the honors in the
pinochle tournament. They won eight
of the fifteen games played here with
Metuchen Council, Of Metucben, last
night.
With these games, asnd the nine wrest-
cd from Metnchen = the night before,
Middlesex Council won seventeen of the
thirty games played Off TO decide the
tie.
Middlesex Council will receive first
prize, and Metuchen will get second
prize. Those on the teams last night
were Orator w. H. Bohlke, r. G. Potter,
Richard Marshall, w. r. Drake, Jacob
VanDorn and Alfred johnson, of
Metuchen Council; J. II. Hope, Olaf
Larsen, william Hewitt, George E.
Mead, John Hanson and William Hink-
lie, of Middlesex Council.
Regent Thomas Barr, Of Metuehen
and a representative Of Carteret Coun.
ell, Of Railway, were present. A social
time followed and refreshments were
served. When the prizes are awarded
it is planned to have the four coun-
ellis come to this city and hold social
time. The tournament committee will
arrange the affair.
At the next session of Middlesex
Council Harvey Sell, member, win
give a lecture on the pure food law.
All members are urged to be present and
to bring friend. The mock trial will
take place the meeting on Tuesday,
May II.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14
Cabinet Is Overthrow and
the Mutineers Are Pardon
ed by the Authorities.
MINISTER OF JUSTICE
SLAIN DURING FIGHT
RevOIutiOnists, Backed by
Army Corps, Remain Mas
ters of Constantinople.
special 0v United Prea, wire.


Sofia, April 14:-The Bulgarian
cabinet is lJlding an all day secret
session considering the question OF
mobilizing the. army to force Turkey
to recognize the independence OF
Bulgaria. The time Is ripe for g
hostile move, the Bulgarians believe.
considering the internal anarchism
at COnstantinople.
Special eD Unttsd Press WIRE.
Constantinople, April 14:-The
new war minister, Edam Pasha, pre-
vailed on the mutinous troops to re-
turn to their barracks today. The
leaders Of the Young Turks are In
flight towards Palonica.
Sixty persons have been slain
since the outbreak yesterday. includ-
ing the minister Of justice, Maxim
Pasha and Deputy Emir Aralan.
Tewfik Pasha expected to an
nounce the new cabinet today. There
Is great danger that the fanatical
Mohammedans will take advantage
of the crisis to inaugurate mas
sacre of Christians. The foreign
embassies are taking drastic steps to
protect foreigners.
The mutineers made the following
demands on the governments Protec-
tlon Of the Mohammedan faith, disso-
luton of the committee of Union and
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14
NEW TROLLEY FREIGHT
BILL PASSES SENATE
Introduced by Senator Gaunt With.
Features Which Were Objected to
by Governor Fort Eliminated.
SILzER VOTED IN THE NEGATIVE

Trenton, April 14;-The new Gaunt
trolley freight bill, drawn to overcome
the objections cited by Governor Fort,
in his veto of the first measure, on the
subject, introduced by the Granger sena-
tor, and passed by both houses, was
passed in the senated last night, shortly
before adjournment. The vote was 10
to 8.
Mr.. Gsunt, who is considered to have
made serious political blunder by as
sociating prominently with Public Serv-
lee Corporation officials when 1t was
found that the original bills was in
danger in the hands of the governor,
availed himself Of an opportunity dur
ing last night = discussion of the new
measure to denounce those who had i'm
puted improper motives to him in con
nection with the legislation on the SUBJ
ject.
The granger senator said that he had
not at any time been working in the
interests Of the trolley companies, but
had been prompted to introduce and
fight for the FIRST trolley bill, because he
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14

SULTAN ABDUL FfAMID.
Progress, dismissal Of the Grand VI
v'er Hilmi Pasha, Minister OF War Ali
Ria Pasha, the minister Of marine
and the president Of the chamber and
immunity from punishment for the
mutineers.
The outbreak was caused by an or
der issued to the troops to the effect
that they must obey their officers un-
der all circumstances, even IL called
upon to shoot down their coreligion-
lists
The mutineers as the first move
seized all the officers of the COMMITTEES
of Union and Progress and held them
prisoners. Cavalry were massed at the
war ministry, with orders to fire on
any one approaching the building and
during the day number of persons
were killed or wounded.
Deputies were escorted TO the cham
ber in order that they might vote on
the question of forming a new cabinet
and appointing new president. but
many members had fed In panic, and
the session was slimly attended.
The sultan's principal secretary read
to the chamber an trade announcing
that his majesty had accepted the cab
inet's resignation and that new min
istry had been formed. The trade an
nounced that the mutinous troops had
been pardoned and that they could re-
turn to their barracks and the people
to their occupations The trade was
received with ironical cheers.
Deputy Enir Arslan was killed on
his way to the house In mistake for
Hussein Jahid. Reports of the killed
place the number as high as seventeen
and the wounded at thirty or more.
The minister of justice, Refk Pasha,
was murdered, the minister Of marine
was wounded, and the minister of war.
All Riza Pasha, was taken prisoner by
the mutlneers.
The cabinet met at the porte, and
after long consultation the ministers
sent In their resignation to the palace.
Tewfk Pasha was appointed grand
vizler, Rifaat Pasha foreign minister
and Edhim Pasha minister of war.
All attempts on the part of the revos
lntionists to win over the troops re-
naming in the war ministry were re-
sisted by cavalry. A serious conflict
ensued, in which six persons were
killed. Shots were exchanged several
times during the day, and the casual
ties included two officers Of the loyal
troops and deputy, who bore close
physical resemblance to one Of the ac-
tive officials of the Young Turk party.
1t is stated also that the deputy was
murdered.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14
LECTURE FOR
KINDERGARTEN
Miss FIorenCe Ames Wood
to Give Free Talk on
WOrk--at Mrs. CIark's.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT 4

Miss Florence Ames Wood, direct
or of Mrs. Marian Lanzetelle's kim
dergarten, New York city, will lee
ture under the auspices of the
Mothers Club, at o'clock Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. G..
Clark, Water street.
All the principals of the public
schools are invited to be present. The
primary teachers and all who are in
terested in the development OF chill
dren are welcome.
At present there are two free kin
derfgartens in this city, one at
school No. and the other at W.
Parker Runyon'g garage. Both are
supported by subscriptions. The
Mothers Club, who were responsible
for the forming of the one IN Mr.
Runyons garage, are anxious to
have a free kindergarten established
in every school In the city. On ac-
count of the two new schools being
built, they feel that there will he
room enough In all the buildings for
kindergarten classes, and, If inter
est is aroused, the matter will un-
doubtedly be presented to the Board
of Education later.
The kindergarten in the Runyon
garage is really connected with
school No. and is practically the
same as the one in school No. 8. but
the class OF children that attend the
former is of course, not the same.
The Mothers Club deserve much
praise for their interest in the work
and the lecture by Miss Wood will
be very interesting and is intended
to arouse interest in kindergarten
work 1t has cost quite sum to Sc
cure the speaker. but the club be-
lieves that 1t will be money well
spent.
There will also be social side to
the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14
TRAIN VICTIM BURIED

The body of Verl sipos, who was
killed on the Central railroad, north of
the Woodbridge creek bridge early yes
terday morning was buried by Coroner
Fred Garretson this morning in the Hun
garian Catholic cemetery, after services
conducted by Rev. Father Gross at the
Hungarian Catholic church in Cortland
street.
The coroner has learned that the rail
road bridge tender at Woodbridge creek
saw Sipos walking over the bridge
shortly after midnight yesterday and
warned him to keep off the tracks. The
tender says that the man, also was
alone, was under the influence of liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14
Young Russian Nurse Pleads
Guilty to MansIaughter
When Arraigned In Court.
IS REMANDED FOR
SENTENCE ON FRIDAY
Girl Who Lured Physician to
an Apartment House and
Shot Him in Doorway.

New York, April 14:-When Sa-
rah Koten was arraigned this morn
ing charged with the murder of DR..
Martin Auspitx, she surprised all by
Withdrawing her plea of not guilty
and pleaded guilty to manslaughter
After her attorneys had consulted
with the district attorney Justice
Blanchard remanded her until Friday
for sentence. Under the law she
can be sentenced from one hour to
twenty years.
Sarah Koten is the young Russian
nurse who last June shot and killed
DR.. Auspitz In the doorway of Har-
lem apartment house, to which she
had lured him by false telephone
message.
The young woman declares that the
physician, by whom she had been en-
ployed, ruined her and that she shot
him in At of despair over her condl-
tion. Her child, born since the shoot
ing, figures prominently In the case.
She asserts that DR.. Auspitz was the
father of the child. She has been in
the hospital on Blackwell's island since
the birth OF the baby.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14

knew 1t would be of great benefit to
the rural sections of the state, and de-
mand by the farmers.
When the new trolley freight bill was
brought up on second reading, Senator
Fielder attempted to add a section,
which would protect the state from
waving the right TO enact law pro-
viding for regulation Of the freight and
express charges by Public Utilities
Commission.
The amendment was opposed by
Messrs. Gsunt, Wakelee and Hillery,
all declaring Its purpose to be the in
cumbering Of the bill in such way as
to kill the whole proposition. Mr. Geb-
hardt supported Mr.. Fielder in urging
the adoption Of the amendment; but It
was defeated.
Those who voted for the bill as in
troduced were Alderman, Bradley,
Brown, Cornish, Gaune, .Gebhardt, Hand,
Hillery, Hinchliffe, Leavitt, ldinch,
Plummer, Price, Robbins, Wakelee and
Wilson. The negative votes were by
Fielder, Osborne and Silzer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-14
ONLY SEVEN CASES
NOW ON The LIST

No new cases Of smallpox were re-
ported today and there are only seven
cases left. Four patients are still at
the isolation hospital, and the home of
Burrell Brown, at Maurer, and the
Hughes house, at 20 East avenue, where
two children are i'll, are the only places
under quarantine. The quarantine on
the house at Front and Gordon streets,
where Mrs. David Emmons and her
daughter, Emma Emons, have been i'll
was lifted today.