davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-22
Sem 9erligeo.


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Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
AlAMOSA NEWS.

Mr.. j. N. Garrett leaves for Du-
range to accept a position with the
Graden Mercantile Co.
Mr.. ]. D. Smith of Perry, Okla, is
a guest in our city
Mrs. Richard Oliver arrived Sunday
morning.
Miss Belle Bradley Is nicely estab-
lished in her business.
Mr.. Bondurant is the guest of Mrs.
Ed. Hayden.
Mrs. Mack Wright entertained THE
Pleasant Hour" last Thursday even
ing. Music and games were the prin.
cipal features of the evening The
hostess served a luncheon, consisting
of sandwiches, celery, cider, and as.
sorted fruit. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs Dudley Wright, Mrs. A. j..
Riley, Miss Octavia Riley Mrs. L..
Riley, Miss Belle Bradley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Wright, Messrs, Green,
Garrett and Blackwell.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
University VS.. Lawrence Athletes.

Western University overwhelmed
the athletes from Lawrence last Sat
urday at Shelly Field, Kansas City,
Mo, by a score of 20 to o. The speedy
and varied attack of the Western lads
proved too much for their opponents
and the fast packs were far superior
to the back field of the Athletic team
They never used their regular team
and tried out lot of subs to save the
regulars for the game with the To-
peka Y NJ C. A. The Athletics were
easy scored on after seven minutes of
play it was touchdown.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
Champions Past and Present.

1889-John l.. Sullivan beat Jake
Kilrain; rs rounds; Richburg, Miss; 2
hrs. 16 min, for $4,000 and worlds
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
Money Supplied
SaLaried People

Holding permanent positions
with responsible concerns, upon
their own names, without collat-
eral security or endorsement in
sums to suit. Can be repaid in
small weekly, semi-monthly or
monthly payments. Also to re-
tail merchants, teamsters and
boarding house keepers.
See Leon E. Pryor
Phone Blue 9O6
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27

championships.
1S92-James ]. Corbett defeated
John L. at New Orleans, September 7;
q rounds.
1S99-Robert Fitzsimmons won the
undisputed championship from James
Corbett, March II, at Carson City,
New, in IA rounds; purse, s25,OOo
1900-4-James ]. Jeffries defeated
Sharkey Corbett twice; Fitzsimmons
and Jack Monroe for the heavyweight.
19O3-Jeffries refereed the fight Of
Marvin Hart and Jack Root, who was
knocked out in 12 rounds. Marvin
was given championship title.
1906-Tommy Burns defeated Hart;
20 rounds, and claimed the title
190S-9-Jack Johnson defeated Tom
my Burns; II rounds for the worlds
title. He fought Kaufman, O'Brien,
Barry and Ketchel and few others for
the worlds title, which he now holds.
Pryor, the great, will make you
laugh yourself off this earth with his
funny jokes, gags, and big song hit of
Mr.. D. H. Dudley's, who, me? I'm
not the man"
Don't miss Pryor and Parks. the
tars, in their comedy as TO human
monkeys.
Battling Wilson (Rough House Will
SOM is on the warpath looking for
some 15S pound man to argue with.
Wilson is the best middle weight of
the State of Colorado. He is out with
challenge TO any Colorado middle
weight and is willing to bet a nice
sum on his chances.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27

The middle weight crown seems to
be cast aside by Stanley Ketchel. who
is now light heavyweight, and is
crying for match with him. Lang
ford has taken the middle weight
crown, because Papke refuses to fight
on account of the color line, and
Langford has defeated all of the other
middle weights, so there is nothing
for Langford to do but % wait and
gather in the middle weight (coin) for
johnson can take care of the heavy
weights.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27

James Grey will sing and make a
hit with his comic song, e. o. V. e.
spells trouble to me-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-27
Hampton Is Defeated by Tuskegee.

Hampton Is Defeated by Tuskegee.
Tuskegee defeated Hampton before
a large crowd of 5000 spectators by
score of G to 0. 1t was one of the
most interesting games Of the season.
Each team entered the grounds in a
stage beautifully decorated with their
colors. Hampton flying blue and
white; Tuskegee, red and yellow The
band played several pieces before the
game started. Hampton's tackles did
excellent work.
Matched Again. Sam McVey and
Joe jeanette They are matched for
80 rounds, Dec. II, 1909, for purse of
$4,000 The winner to receive $4,000.
They fought before and McVey's sec
onds threw up the sponge in the 39th
round. Both of these men have fought
Jack Johnson and fought him to a
draw and lost on a decision.
Howard defeats Shaw by unde-
cided score of II to D
Howard showed her superiority in
nearly every stage Of the game. In
the beginning of the game the teams
were evenly matched. Howard soon
settled down and kept Shaw at her
mercy throughout the game. Last
Saturdays contest, however, barely
averted in a forfeiture of the game to
Howard During the first half the ball
was punted down the field by Howard
and Shaw player caught the ball, but
lost it when tackled by the Howard.
Captain Lawrence of Howard carried
the ball for touchdown and the op-
ponents kicked on the ground that
The decision was given to Howard
and Shaw men left the field. After
a decision the game was continued
This act made Howard men a greater
desire to win and each man played
hard.
The sporting prognosticators of the
country are forecasting the coming
Johnson-Jeffries fight, but they all
concur that Jeff will have a hard time
dodging Johnsons left hand jabs.
Sam Langford defeated Mike
Shreck, Tuesday night in Pittsburg.
Schreck was knocked down twice and
pummeled at will. The fight was stop
ped after half minutes fighting on
account of poor condition.
Ralph Galloway of California stood
terrific punishment, together with his
gameness enabled him to last nine
rounds with jim Barry Of Chicago at
the A. A. A., Boston. Mass. Tuesday
night. He was knocked out in the
ninth round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27

The perfected plan is to promote Sem ator Miller to the chairmanship of the senate judiciary committee, he being the second man and logically entitled to it after the resignation of Senator Lusk As there will be little work for the finance and taxation committee MT. Miller will remain as chairman of that, w. T. Lowe will succeed to the head of the revision of laws committee in the place of the late Senator Bayles, recently killed
 Jere King thinks the Greater Birming- ham bill is safe and ]. B. Babb of the Chamber of Commerce takes the same view. M. H. Mcdowell and J. M. Per kins of Ensley are trying to keep that out of the measure.
 Brooks Lawrence is on the ground for prohibition and Is ably enforced by Walter l.. Sessions, also of Birmingham.
 Wise men say tonight the guess is safe that every amendment proposed will fail, though this Is not assured from a poll, many refusing to speak out on the liquor proposition.
 With regard to commission government Lieutenant Governor Gray said: T am opposed to turning over my city to three autocrats to govern. l will do all I can to kill the bill''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
FRANCE IS WILD
 OVER AVIATOR

Paris. July 26.-The whole of France is wild with enthusiasm over Louis Bleriot' S feat in crossing the English channel yes terday. All the newspapers are filled with dithyrambics which reflect the na- tional pride at the splendid era-making achievement of French prowess, while the pioneers of aviation, like Ernest Arch Deacon, Georges Boisin, Rene Quinton. Count Henri De La Vaulxa and Henri Farman foresee the time in the near ru- ture when heavier than air machines, carving passengers, will negotiate the Mediterranean from France to Algeria and the possibilities of the aeroplane as an engine of war are discussed anew.
 While there Is much sympathy for Hu- bert Latham, who overstept himself yesterday morning, the country rejoices at the fact that the intrepid Bleriot was the first to cross from France to England
 The weather has again turned bad to- day at Calais, and M. Latham is report ed as alternately weeping and cursng his Ill luck. he being greatly touched by M. Bleriots offer to divide the prize if he succeeds in crossing the channel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
Forces Are Arraying
 Themselves For Battle

Montgomery. July 26.-(Special.)-Lie tenant Governor Henry B. Gray, who reached the city tonight from Birming ham, will oppose commission form of gov ernment for cities and biennial sessions of the legislature, believing that 1t is too early to try anything like the latter so soon after disapprobai by the people. He takes the same position with regard to the new counties.
 MT. Gray is perfectly satisfied with the reelection of Secretary Kyle, which seems now to be assured. T have been a warm friend of Mr. Kyle for long time, feel most kindly to him and his retention will meet my warm personal approval" he said.
 After a conference tonight between Sen- ator N. L. Miller and friends Of Colonel Kyle 1t was understood that he would be elected without trouble, though MT. Miller said that he would vote against him. The election of Paul Savage of Birmingham as assistant secretary is also assured as the matter now stands. W. J. Conniff, assistant at the recent sessions, will not be rechosen. it is thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD.

1-Tariff tinkering is almost frutless. New witness in Sutton case Wholesale arrests in Mexican riots. Bank official skips with cash. Forces preparing for battle at Mont
 gomery.
 Bristow will investigate trust methods 2-Tax equalizers will meet. Women must not ride straddle. Tennessee prohibition law to be tested Hides to be put on free list. S-Mr. Carmichael is not in hurry. Dairy industry big at Thorsby. Fire destroys a mining plant 4-Editorial comment. b-Emmet O'Neal discusses matters be-
 fore legislature.
 I.aandrymen here to form Tri-state
 association.
 Coroner unearths ugly murder at East
 Thomas.
 Medical society votes to sustain Hark-
 ness in position.
 Citizens discuss commission form of
 government for Birmingham. 6-Harry Thaw before alienists. Short flight by Orville Wright. Suicide follows murder. 7-Birmingham society.
 Bessemer citizens return from trip. S-Improvement of waterworks 9-Stock market still inactive. Cotton declines to g points. Wheat continues to drop. l0-General sporting news
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
Private Kennedy Testifss < Facts Regarding Fights .: ,:
 e "
WARNED BY THE OFFICERS
Witness Says That He Had Seen the Fight Between Sutton and Adams and Later Heard Shots
 From His Post.


 Annapolis, Md. July 26-Today's session of the board of inquiry at the naval academy, which Is investigat ting the cir cumstances surrounding the death of Lieutenant Sutton of the marine corps, who was mysteriously shot two years ago, afforded some surprise in the testi- mony given by Charles W. Kennedy, now a private in the marine corps at Norfolk, Va, and Surgeon A. D. Mccormick, U. S. N
 Kennedy dropped into the situation like bolt from sky clear, and told a frank, straightforward story of some of the in cidents prior to the shooting which had not been mentioned by any of the young officers who have already testified. Though an eyewitness to the earlier en- counters between Sutton and Lieutenant Adams on the night the former was shot, kennedy's name has not been mentioned by the witnesses concerned in the affair. His testimony supported the contention or Sutton's mother and sister that Sutton did not seek the fights with Adams and the other officers. In attacking his credi- blity, Major Leonard the judge advocate. showed he had been disciplined on several occasions.
 Kennedy said he had been reluctant to mention his part in the affair because Lieutenants Utler and Adams, his su- periors, had admonished him to keep quiet.' On his way to relieve a sentry he had come upon Sutton, Adams and Osterman and Utler. in an argument, he said
 Adams, If you want to fight, I'll fight you.' he heard Sutton say the witness testified. They fought hard, for a few minutes and Sutton's face was bloody when Lieutenant utley interfered A sec- ond time he saw Adams and Sutton come together as he was going away to his post, Kennedy said. Half an hour later Kennedy heard the shots from his post 1 at the naval hospital. Soon after Adams appeared and told Kennedy that Sutton had shot himself Utley also told him that Sutton had killed himself, the wit ness said. Next morning they both eau toned him not to say anything about the affair. On the following morning the wit ness said he saw Lieutenant Utley go to the edge of the parade grounds and pick up 3S-calibre Colt service revolver. Kennedy's testimony was not shaken by the cross-examination of Adams coun- sel, MT. Birney, nor by that of Major Leonard.
 pr. Mccormick was present at the au- topsy held on Suttons body and exam ined the bullet wound, he testified. He located the wound on the back of, and slightly above the right ear, while Dr. PickreH previously testified 1t was near the top of the head.
 There are no other navy witnesses on
 hand. and it is expected Mrs Sutton and her daughter will testify tomorrow. To substantiate Kennedys testimony.
 Lawyers Davis and Van Dyke, Mrs. Sut- l ton, Mrs. Parker and several newspaper men went to the parade grounds after the adjournment and took the various l positions from which the witness said he saw and heard the shots. Lawyer Davis said afterward that the case would rest principally on the testimony of Kennedy | and Mrs. Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
WICKERSHAM ON
 CORPORATION TAX

Washington, July 26-Attorney General Wickersham says it is "too late to at- tempt to recast the corporation tax amendment on the basis of proposi- ton, the bare estimate of which would be received with very great incredulity by most minds He so expressed him. self in letter written in reply to one from a Eumber of firms Of accountants in New York. In his letter to Deloitte Plender, Griffiths & Co.,, on Wall street the Attorney General says:
 Tn your last letter you set forth in somewhat more detail the following prop ostion: But no system of accounting can give even approximately the ordinary and necessary expenses actually paid within the year out of a corporations income in the maintenance and operation of its business and properties D
 MT. Wickersham says he Is certainly quite unable to asent to such a propo- stion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
DR. HUNTINGTON
 DIES AT NAHANT

Nahant Mass, July 26.-The Rev. Will liam R. Huntington, rector of Grace Epis- copal church, New York city, died today after a lingering illness caused by in- testinal trouble He was 72 years old.
 Death came to the famous pastor at the summer home of his son-in-law, Royal Robbins, where he had been M for many weeks.
 William Reed Huntington was born in 1887 at Lowell, Mass At his graduation from Harvard in 1859 he was class poet. His studies for the ministry were un- der the direction of an uncle, the Rev pr. Frederick D. Huntington. who later was Episcopal bishop Of central New York.
 Dr. Huntington was the author of many hooks and his attachments were recognized by the leading universities of the coun- trv Harvard, Yale, Columbia and Prince ton being among those to confer honorary degrees upon him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
BRISTOW WILL INQUIRE
 INTO TRUST METHODS

farmers festival and is promised an audi ence of 12000 people. The Idea of that many people getting wrought up over tariff is convincing evidence to Bristow that there's something doing with the down-trodden consumer and that he's ripe for revolt.
 According to a statement this morn ing by Representative Kinkead of New Jersey, his colleague, William Hughes of Paterson will be an important factor in the next New Jersey gubernatorial race.
 Mir. Kinkead says that in spite of the 1000 Taft majority the strength of Hughes was shown when the latter car ried his district by 1500. It is more than probable that Hughes will receive tho democratic nominations; and if he does his friends say that he is strong enough to defeat any republican who may run against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
FIVE POLITICAL
 PARTIES CONVENE

Lincoln, Neb, July 26.-F'ive state con ventions of as many political parties are on the programme for Lincoln tomorrow Interest, however, centers chiefly in the meetings of the republicans and demo- crats. The Nebraska election law pro- vides for direct primary nominations and the work of conventions will be linn ited to the adoption of platforms and selection of new state committees.
 Chief interest in the republican gather ing is the wording of the resolutions bearing on the tariff fight at Washington As practically the entire Nebraska dele gation in Congress Is aligned on the progressive" side in the struggle, the convention Is expected to give approval to their course and the unstinted indorse- ment of the attitude of President Taft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27

Washington, July 26-(Specia1.) )-senator Bristow of Kansas says he's going to get at the bottom of this business of what the tariff extracts from the ultimate consumer. He's putting up building out at Salina and is keeping books on the structural steel and other steel and iron products he uses.
 'When I get the building put up." says the saturnine Kansas statesman, 'I'll be able to tell just how much I've been robbed by the operation of the steel tariff.''
 Senator Bristow opines there is no question about the ultimate consumer at last being awake on the tariff ques- ton. He has been asked to go to small Kansas town to speak on tariff at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
Negro Saved From Mob.

Natchez, Miss, July 8-Anticipa ting that an attempt to lynch the negro would be made when the fact of his arrest be- came generally known, Sheriff Clarke, immediately after the capture of Robert Graves, charged with attempted criminal assault, spirited Graves out of the city In an automobile. As a result, when the expected crowd formed the negro was miles away Graves, it Is charged, at tempted to assault Pearl Darsey a 15- year-old white girl, some days ago. He was arrested this afternoon and identi- heo oy the girl and several companions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
RI0TING BREAKS OUT
 AT GAR PLANT

in ten days rioting broke out at the plant of the Pressed Steel Car company at McKee's Rocks today when the strik- ing employees of that concern were f1red upon it Is alleged. by deputy sher1ns. No one was injured.
 The authorities on account Of today outbreak have again put on extra sentries and tonight the car plant Is surrounded bv armed guards for the first time with in over week.
 The strike of the employees of the Stand ard Steel Car company at Butler was amicably settled today, both sides claim ing victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
n, making |. as never ne, before in the histor,

making as never before in the history or tariff bill at the capitol.
 Some men here reason that the rancor over this issue will prove the undoinr of nigh protection The intensity of the western opposition recently recruited will probably be demonstrated during tha weeks Senate debate now planned on the bill
 The westerners are declaring that after free hides must logically come free wool and the near future will see the fall of protectionism. All of them are sayinr that if they could have foreseen the out come an entirely different bill would have been written; that they would not have stood with Chairman Aldrich for the re- enactment of the Dingley rates on man. ufactured articles, but it's too late now. The bill Is written and 1t will be a mighty hard one to defend on the stump. Every republican coneressmAn admits as much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
Russians for Hawaii.

Honolulu, July 2e.-Hawaiian sugar planters are contemplating importing Russian immigrants to solve the labor problem in the islands. A Russian cani- taiist now visiting here has agreed to bring his countrymen to the islands as plantation laborers. At least one nlan- tation has decided to make the exneri- men.' and application has already been made to the territorial board of in,,,,,sr,,a
 ton for the importation of Russian fam lilies. -'' ''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
second Trial for Murder.

Barnwell, s. C., July 26-The second trial of Chester Kennedy charged with complicity in the murder of w. Perry Ussery, was begun here today. The fea- ture was the testimony oflQuitman John son, whose evidence was contradictory to that he gave during the first trial. The first trial two weeks ago, resulted in A disagreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
MlstriaI in Murder Case.

Sneedsville. Tenn, July 26.-For the second time a jury today made mistrial in the case of Riley and Tillman Mills, charged with the murder. more than a year ago, of their stepmother. Mrs. Mills was shot from ambush while in her bed- room preparing to retire. The defend- ant brothers promptly gave bond this afternoon for $1000 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
Giants Heiuht Betrays Him.

Memphis, July 26.-His unusual height, 6 feet : inches, had much to do with the arrest here tonight of man who the police declare readily admitted that he Is wanted in Lansing, Kans., on charges of murder and criminal assault. The man gave his name as Sam Bftler. He is charged with having assaulted and killed a woman named Rosenberg on a ranch near Lansing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
Family Tragedy.

New Orleans, July 26.-A special from Port Barre, IIa., says: Justin Manuel shot and killed his brother-in-law, o. Guillari, here Saturday night. Manuel claims that Guillari was mistreating his wife the formers sister, when he inter fered and Guillari started to attack him with knife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-27
Tariff on Airships.

New York, July 28.-However much a master of detail Senator Aldrich may be Harvey T. Andrews, a lawyer of this city, thinks he has caught him in an omission in the Payne-Aldrich bill, pro- vidng no classification for flying ma chimes. Several persons have already called on MT. Andrews, he says, to learn what the tariff would be on inn ported flying machines.