davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MAY DEFY STRONG WINDS.

Now that the Wright company. with large
capital and what might be termed an in
vincibIe board OF directors. has announced
thai the manufacture Of aeroplanes In dead
earnest viii be the supreme business OF
Wilbur and Orville Wright, il is believed
that the famous and daring brothers viii
ind IL possible 10 demonstrate their ability
and willingness 20 fly II winds Of much
greater velocity than those fn which they
have attempted flights heretofore. With
other machines fn stock. they will not need
"a heed every breeze that blows All this
VIII be good news 70 early rising aeronauts
and enthusiasts whose fortune II has fire.
quenJlv been 70 see the sun ana only the
SUI rise when It was fervently desired that
IN seroplane instead should DO So. and
this feat had been advertised
Wing-making is an intricate business. al
though II might not be thought so when
ones knowledge OF the construction Of such
aids 10 up-Jo-daue travel has been confined
70 a photograph Of machines in midair or
rie nomentary glimpse OF Wilbur Wright
paying his respects 70 the Statue OF Lib
,~ty. Brains of high type are constantly
thinking about wings on both sides Of the
atlantic Wing architects and designers
arc studying The question from tip 70 Tip.
A set Of wings does not make a flying ma
chine. bur machines do not fly without
wings
AS an indication Of the industry that is
already well begun abroad il the matter OF
aeroplane making. II might be interesting
70 note what the new esta blishmeut Of the
Noisin Brothers. near Paris, Is now doing
The hying machine factory comprises not
less than ten large and small buildings
erected around a spacious court, and though
the entire plant Is exclusively devoted TO
the building Of flying machines. il compares
fsvorahly with any OF the smaller factories
devoted TO the older industries. The group
of buildings al the Toisin works includes
= small EsUehouse. q residence with Offices
= large hall for craftsmen. 2 larger one
Tor testing propellers and motors, q garage.
forge and machine shops. construction
room fo- the Voisin motors. mad assembling
room for machines; q tailor shop. where
. coverings for the wings are made and
various Etorehouses.
ASSEMBLING TIE MACHINES.
Eight machines can be put together ST.
simultaneously IN the assembling room: six
have already been handled al the same
time. 4 foreman and twenty worknen are
employed IN the carpenter shop; the same
number in the machine shop. Two en-
Etneers and an apprentice occupy the de-
signing room. four men the testing rooms
snd two clerks are II the Office. Power is
furnished 70 the different shops by twelve
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Good morning, damaged my left wing
against the roof OF barn in Westchester
last night. Have you q new one in stock2
Yes III put il on right now, please, and
l.e OF i.ly way again I an flying with
some friends TO Ohio"
In the language OF the street. Not yet.
but soor. may such conversation between
ayiator and storel1eeper be common enough.
Wings Tor al manner of mankind VIII be
replaced or repaired; the delay Occasioned
l,v running down a haystack or an eagles
nest wiu be shortened and the need for
mechanical resuscitation after an unsuc-
oessful combat with the topmost boughs
oT some venerable oak Of The forest then
wil be remedied in Broadway or Aenia
for Il is believed that wings viii be sold
a. so much a square foot al almost every
cross-roed.
Flying machine wings are less plentiful
now than one might suppose. They are
more difficult 20 make than one might
imagine and consequently they are at
present cared for by their owners with all
rhe sohciture wasted in other quarters
of the globe on sacred elephants and COWS
Winds have been feared by aviators, both
here and abroad. and crowds OF early
r1sers as well as those who We're reluctant
fallen have repeatedly been disappointed
because flyers refused to fly blaming the
b7eezes. calm though they might seem TO
drivers of racing automobiles In many
Instances. however. IL has been known by
the knowing ones that fear lest some part
q the machine itself be injured has kept
the aviator from venturing into the teeth
oe a seven-mile zephyr. Always. thus far.
81 least in this country. there has seemed
70 be present in The minds Ct aviators
black dread OF breaking some part Of the
wings or other portion OF the apparatus.
Aviators have been busy men since they
could claim right 10 the name. Seldom.
and then not until very recently. have the
Wright brothers or Curtiss had an ''un-
dersrudy'' machine. Hence they have been
forced &c pay more attention 70 the safety
NJ their wings and engines than would have
been the case many times, IL is said, If
only their own skins had been the sub
sz-rs en- consideration
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
GaStuua6c.

gyir bntten hier am DiCnitd9
So, noriorn g}ode Gin aeller. pclds.
H. n,ticr .st66thrn ie1r lcialt III
s;,,,,n ,,o,,er, llnorig bYftc nerDeu
Fs,ne, gos ,yo,,Y qnllton0 6ur@
.;,,s,, ,d,obbofte1 ehortifejn MD
Nh 9lasrao,,s n,lhrs Gi1ent1lm
~, qo5,, Gorters IN gboutpis. lit.
5ro,,f,ta 6ia o,i arn @,rlmO nicScr.
.~rlniage giirae, un,strp 6ig ag6FtFe
m,T,,a,,o,,,oap MAIDEN. pp airte pri
.n,.a a,.serot,uo 81. af,tcrs N
,,,,Lin%ar,, lo,oes as;titto u,6
s@on,iria n,ore,o r;acp 2bsiI bes Solt.
H. barn,bnfg,, hobru ioJr idluut
Ii,b,s 9gtt.n,a ms s,le6pho. ioloic
and ciiten 8bcit igrcr 9}53cIn her
loren; aCOolf 3odiiG, ocr nnbcrc g}c
uo6ner oe8 $auiss erlitt feinet GRO
zen &erliilt.
NlIdl 3elte pleoef mo9Fe'lo ~,
oteS lffeloelb Fa'i''Nl pt'ic "'.9ug'
ulliercr @falldste0'e ooi' eatei'i SSl.
erlol@ 'e''l 6RLu", '.O>
2@olg. o'pBeIs as9p,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Ga g8nr Sin Mnhmrridfr eiea.

gs lit Srobloden IN 6eoore, &en'l
@tnes @annes 2eben lit gerettet moi.
SEN, urO MN lit or. Sings gtelp
0isfobero oes StoOtgeiprddl pegeil
Ser Sur 6es 8. 8. &epper BON
to6tIider 2ungenbIittung. sd fonn
te me6er arbeitcn nod altf ietll,"
ldlreibt er; oltno bic 9oftorelt toat.
en- mir teil gut, ober nadoem I'd!
Or. Sings Netp 9iscoberp Iitr orel
g8odlen brau6te, fiible i'd pie EN-
nelier Wann ltn0 fam tpteNer gut
ogbeiten." Sir iGtpade, pruloe oO'
er aranfc 2ungeu, Suitert mo gr'
flltrn1elt, 8Gltt1rtgen, &cltiieber, va
Grippe, @ihna oOer irgeno lpeldle
2uftr6bren-gffcftiou, lit es obne e.
nen Hipalen. Greis so cts. uno
$40. 8robeflaI6e frei 8erfouft ltno
o~urrantiert bon 8oGfer 8roS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Grafct nidt - GllcS!

Spriihp0rter fino oft trii9erti6.
gg laBt ii6 niemlols cine 8oritriit
aufItellen, tpeI6e fir alle6dlle @itl'
tiafeit bat. Sim gefdbrlidIten ge'
Italtet fi6 bieIe &Guidung oe3 @lolI'
bers obne lleberIegung aber oanm
tpeun es ii6 UNI Regeln bonoelt, ole
Elm ni6t mieoer gut gu utad]enoes
llnbeil anridten fonnen, pie 8. y.
bas @ort: 8riifet &llcs uno bebol'
tet 0as 9eite. Sir einen frorlfeit
S6rper piirbe es geraoe6L tpte llnil
ia oft aeilllg i'm &e6en Iiebt, cine
fobtli6e 8irfung baben, pollte DER
| 8atient bon einem slim onoerett Ardi
renner cine Meoi5in nad Der olt'
beren neblnen, bis er Oie %pernieint'
Ii6 bette getroffen ST. babet glallot'
Die 90 iteb lino elen0 iif) tttblerl,
6enen FAM man MIR 5urufen: Rril-
fet nidt guleSl" @er al S6mil-
oel, Mottigfeit, Ser5fIopfet, 0Dretl'
iauien, Gopfi1mer5eb &iidenIGpa9
8er0auungsbeiGmerOen trt0 yer
Itopfung leioet, iiberlege ii9 piel-
mebr, 6aB Ser Gtoffpediel III iei.
mem 2iebe gelt6rt lit; uno IN Die
lem @e6anfen Iaufe ct ni6t Dor
8ontius at @ilotus, ipn0ern ertDagt
ritbia bas gertrallen, 0aS onoerer
2eltten in gIeider Sage 9eboIfen bal
0os miro Inn audi belfen; III Die.
lem Sale bic b~eriibmten ct. Ser
narb &rGuterptllen, Die III Ipotbe
fen ait baben iin0 rlto idon lln5d9
lioen geholfen baben: ge9en len
Spmptonte unb beren i1lieBli9 toot
Iid mirfen0e ltria6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
q. Qpnis.

81brcno scr norigelt ISOLDE bat
Qollis ftgefabr 100000 @dite
beber5crat uto olf 0as 9eitc inter-
1a!taa, uao utter zen 8eiudJarn be-
uerften mir audl cine biibiGe Pin
3aDl BON @oscono0e 90.
3obn, Goroin uuo Gott9arbt
2dmint moreu oie @Gfte oe3 @arrn
6rcb Sani6t INTO @attin, m%o0n9ait
an Der G6olttaau 2tor.
3lpci Gdtpeficru, Die 6rduleins
&eurg 9uitcrulam bc%foIoen Iib bier
SIM @afud3 pon &erlpauotcn unO
6raunocL rno parcn oic @3ite oes
6crru ulrid) 8mter uno @attitL
BON @~}upleDooo.
6rau 0oftor $. 81. @ro&S, BON
0rofe, befo1o fb sit @oit 6ei @crrn
S. Gauge ul0 Satin, non 29ort5
0}arfct ct 5ic beIithte ,lrner
ord Sic 6aUilial ben 9,2oya 3.ay
"a. -opn,er glrostsr ,e,S agnrs
g,,ffr,o,a \, @alalta. BON
Fr,u @roza 6ai,,,b ith Mai arno
WA, -, 7],crn,a,sp ,,,It 9rafc
~.fta ~ Go,f 6sr soriSata gs5rp
,,,I mriorI4or on,i,fino IN Spr Tor.
;4a, g}o.4a 5ior i, al q7lli Sic
I,sf,t, z,,,f.,r nats3a si,,e,a g}er,
as, ,,,eLutir royNo, Fotr
q N mosrr,op,, IA iri,I md 6cr
@i,tor al. @acleaene @gorarig uso
Meot ayiorfcf @sIbaft, First ia ali
| Sic sin @rpccrie un0 0oferu 60,
Derfotgft.
Die getgrg S6oe g.. botte eineu
0cr am jdj6ritcn ut6 ociaaiad0olt.
faaa 4 ..-frfqn Gdoujpoget In Der
uqalihg,. droBca yioiitria Bor-
IoSe SEER 4ycters, ser 9rHTi0crg be.
obidsn Gaslli6ait, iii eiWer O2t CT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
9IprtiIon,

Sine groBe 9tl5abl DieiiGcr
einpo5,er mar am Iesteil 5omtoB
III 9cruunl, nm Dem @2iiiionSfeit
6ei3lnpo5uen.
Sn GDatnoiS, Mo, mirnnlr!ta
Is orn pori0cn @}otta8 f5riuli3 BON
ROBbd1olern, ipeId]e getolnlieit ma
rea unt DEM ooftt9cr' Bier0elllartf
oeljlilQolaen.
@lIp. 9a''ial'1 i'ho Va1l''
fa5Eten ON 00ti5.R @toti5aa poa
sS"tpIn8'o,b 49,
lie cini1e &o8e bet SeElpoilo'el tai0
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Sirit Grcef.

SRI. @}artba 9orid rciIte all
Iebtcn eau$tog mad airfpooo, DO,
nm it@ Ian8ere 3eit oaiclbit allf5n-
bolteu,
&uOoIf SaDn 6ottc I'M Soute
Der lcbtcn g8od)c 0as @liit eil'elI
id6uen, gralicn 6ltdl5 ST crIegelI;
fir orn Studs mar ea ie0od geraOe
fem b~eIouDcrcs Slid.
2olis 0benbauS, non %aGrol-
ie, san, befanO iid ont pcrgalt9c
men Gonntag bier, sum 9efnh bel
@erlumotn, 6rennoen mo tribe
rem 5dulfamera0et. @or nngetobr
8 Sa6rcn 5og Serr S6enDall5 nit
icincu Gltcrn nod &aniaS; Dies NOR
iein priter @eilt in Der alteIt Set-
matb, un0 in Der 3piidlel5eit ut
Der 0amoIigc &lla6c 81 einern ltntt'
liden iulgcu 0}nnn beran8epndllelt,
pcldcr idon icit Idngcrer Belt oo5
@cidaft clues 3tmmernGuea nao
@nutontroftor5 betreibt. G|o1e er
Inns red)t baIo mieber nit @ieilleHl
@eind %erfreuen.
G6a8. Grass, &r, Don Greene
Greet, 0efono lid ON letter SoHli=
tag bcipdsmeiic, bel @nltcr 8rllcn$
Die fr63lide, acicaidoftliac
9uiamnlcnfimit peldc far5lt3 N
Ser @o9ilmg bon G0eooct 9ettefeE
itattian0, mar Elm biibider GFjot9'
rmo Sic Grmmerrug ooralt oiirftl
nod lange 1T Sen E9eiIne9ntern Tort
Ie6en.
SER @oftor 2tllgpit arobS
bon @cIolt, isis, miro an God1to9
ben 81. Et, Nadluitta9$ TIM , A5l
IN scr 9iefiaen grcsbptatlnter &tr
die preSigca. &e0ernlatu If 9er5
iidit eingeIoocu so totlnelt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15


@inem @eriidt 5ufoIgc iplien ei.
ne slndabl S6eer, Don oenen meId,e
nidt einmal in oieiem Stnat mob.
nett, ilSIid bon Spiss Ilitig beim
Sagen ul0 Eooten oes @iloeS ieit;
ipmobl altBer ipie innerboIb Der Sagf
5eit, uno iogar aud obue bic bonn
8eieb oerlongte Sagb.Ii5ens. 8ir
boIten eS 6ober fir uniere 8flidt,
Die betreifenoen Ierionen 5n marlten
oaB iie alif ibrer Sllt iein mogen
im0em oaS Saget in Ser S6on6eit,
pom @eice itreng ~perboteu tit.
g8ir iinb ferner Der GTii6t, ooB
elm @eiet paIIirt neroeu ioiIte blr6
melfes allies 8ilo a,if minoeiten5
5 Sabre gei6iitt miirbe, ulo cine
Strafe BON einem Sabr @eidn9niB
oui3uerIcgen fiir irgenO eiten Itann,
peIde beim 8rogert zines @epebreS
obcr elmer perborgeren Baffe, onB'
erbal6 ieines gigentbums ooer Inn
611muug angetrotfen miro. 9les
miiroe Dem g9ilO Die @0gli6feit
acbcll, lid mieoer 81 permebren uro
piiroe auBeroem audi Die 8eicbIieben
Oen 8iirger ifiiBerr, gegen aIle lold)e
glemente rpelhe feline @dtung Dor
benz @eieb babel1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15

1T Sieie ISOLDE bier aiif gein6 BET
ieiner Mittter.
6. S. &ope IdBt iein 8obn-
baus ionic aud iein @eidditSlofaI
nit einem neuet Snitrid Oerieben.
SID. aodiion lit Der Sorbenfiinitler,
unb Der peritebt iein @eiadft.
George Isabel, ELM auuimann
bon &otsOom, beionO lid zines Tag
es ser leeten 3o6e in Gbamois.
5rait @uen6, uebit Oereu
tSobn umO Sdmieaertodter, ipra@en
oui Der Iiidrciie BON ct. 2ouis
bier Dor, I'M Sofpb Sdmis, einen
gnfel BON 6rou Wtuendy, 5u bein9'
Ell.
Sacob S9mie lit Oieic @o4e
babel, bierber gu 5ieben.
gluguit 9arOelmepcr unO @e-
bilfen poren leste ISOLDE in Gbarois
nm bort oos 8obnbolls BON 6rallt
@ertcns 5u bcben.
Senrp 9oeger, GbaS. Saitt6
unb 8. g. 0uSaII maren lette $50
die in CT. 2ouiS I'M Den Centennial
6eItli6feiteu bei5upobnen. W. \.
9u8uu bate OaS Slid, nit Or.
Goof, oem GntOeder oeS gtoropols,
,S6no8 81 idGden."
Die critic Guortol ! SerioIlnt'
lung ser @etbooiitem iinOet Itntt an
ndditeu Somito9 uno Sornltag nh
ter 2eitllng oes Serrn YoItor G1t9ei
@oet BON Sclate @ropc, @fo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
Cine 9(u8oGI unIerer Sungclls

WV ~tttONDb Nt|iSSNb C"'SN'N
mo6nte am Ietten Gonntag Dem
8uIcball Spiel bet, lpeI6er 3mii6en
ben 2ittIc Berger rnO Oen SmisS
GeamS in Ser nGbe Der 8obnlrg
BON 2oui$ 0d)sncr itottfatb. mir
be0oltern lmcnoIi1 6aB mir nidt er,
fa0ren Daben, per geiicgt bat,
Grib @rucnS u1tO 6anlilie, mel
die Dor elmer ISOLDE bon 6crnlann,
nodl i6rer 5ufiiufti8eIt Seintotb IN
.2tuoenmoob, no, in Der 9tdDe Don
ct. Qouis, urnge3o0en iinb, bcfanoen
lid porber cirttge Gage bier gum Ab'
IId~ic6sbciitd) BET German0tcn u1to
6reun0en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15

einent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M
SIinois 1T C. u~orbebalten getueIen,
81 eptorden SAB ooS engIiide 0icl
au idiprrfdtiia ici, inn ienials cine
@eltipro6e 5it tperoal atoere
spraden bait cr Oa3it %allerOif8s
and, nitbt fir geeisuet; Il 1T oes-
boIb 0aitir, cine ueiie &eltiprdde 81
Id,aften 10 cine alrt OerbeiIertes
Esperanto ooer goIapiif. @rofei-
Iorentpeisbeit! anoess dig FONT IN
Melidenfopien malt iid in iOlden.
9opf bic @elt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-15
gcrbrenrt Rit Gincm 9eifcn Giien.

gcrbrcnnt gRit Giucm Seifcn Giier.
ODER perbriibt 0urd) eilen umgctpors
fcrten aeiiel-mit eillem afeiier ge'
i6nitten, Orrdeine &biire gequetItt
Zourd Elm @elpeDr oOer in anoercr
8eiie 6erlebt-6o8 mas iofort notb.
ia, lit 9uflens 2trnifa Sulpe, Inn
Bic @lrtsiutOung 81 uItOeroriiden ulto
Sic @6mer5en 5u t6Oten. @s lit
Ser gr6e erbabenItcr 9eiIer, unfebI'
bar fir 9IlrIGuitre, S9mdrelL
Tieberlulnocn @ertalpSiGlng mo
Sdmorr6oi6en. 25cts. BEL @alf2r
Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FanaticaI Retroeresslon.

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 Will the virile, progressive state of Ala bama be humilated and disgraced still further by the wave of medieval fanati- cism and intolerance that has already very nearly plunged her into civil strife and made her the "school dunce" of her neighbors?
 Are the liberal fair-minded citizens of this great commonwealth (who, I firmly believe, are in the majority, going to sit around idle and allow themselves to be overwhelmed by the bigoted fanatics, carpet-baggers and unprincipied politi- clans who have started this wave of in- tolerance and despotic persecution?
 Conditions like these under which we are trying to live, and the methods en- ployed by the rabid leaders of this cru sade against our liberties, are the same, in their tendencies, as those which pre- cipitated the massacre of St. Bartholo- new; fed the Spanish inquisition; drove the Puritans to the western hemisphere; forced the colonies to fight for life and liberty; made the drastic and slavish ''blue laws under which an intelligent race could not progress to enlightenment; caused the horrors of Salem witchcraft; caused the disruption of our beloved union and elevated to equal citizenship, without preparation, a low and inferior race, to pollute our political system and retard the growth and progress of one of the most virile and strong peoples un- der the sun.
 It is almost incredible this amount of forbearance displayed by an intelligent people. who desire peace and quiet at almost any price.
 They will submit to all kinds of indig- mites from agitators, extremists, carpet baggers and professional tricksters. rather than be drawn into fast and furious struggle for their rights and liberties
 We'll they are paying heavy price for their dear peace and quiet. and the rate Is going to be increased at rapid pace. unless they wake up and exercise their prerogative.
 The time has come. for either a de- cisive stand to be made by the reasonable class of citizens, or a tame, tuck-tailed submission to the despotic rule of car pet-baggism, bigotry and fanatic intol- erance.
 Shall it be fight or fawn?
 Right at this juncture we Alabamlans have a chance to become either freemen or vassals
 Now, MT Editor, I do not for one mo- ment believe that there is one good citi- gen of Alabama who wishes to see ms state placed at the mercy of the whisky heads" No, sir! we must control the lnuor traffic but we must go about 1t in some more equitable, business-iike way. We must show the rest of the world that reason and justice reign in Alabama-and when we have done this have demonstrated conclusively that we are a safe and sane people, determined to treat all fairly (even including our r,,lroads). this wave of darkness and disaster will recede, and there will rise in its place a great, smooth tidal wave of good fellowship and prosperity, on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
DEPUTIES SEARCH
 HOME FOR L|QQOR Residence of Mobile Man Is RanSacked By Officers FOUND ONE HALF PINT Search Warrant Is Sworn Out By Sheriff for Home of Former Sa-
 loon keeper-First Raid of
 the Kind in Mobile.

Mobile. September 16.-on a search war rant sworn out by Sheriff Drago and is- sued by Judge Jules E. Afford of the in- ferior criminal court here, the home Of Charles Nelson, at No. Cont street, was invaded about noon today by five deputy sheriffs and searched for liquors, despite the protests of the inmates of the home. Previous to the adoption of prohi- btion laws Nelson kept a saloon at No. Conti street, and now conducts a soft drink stand at that number According to the statement of Mrs. Nelson, when the deputies first appeared they produced a search warrant for No. Cont street, and were told that they were in the wrong place, then they withdrew and shortly returned with the warrant to search the home of Nelson at No. Cont street.
 This is the first instance in this city of the invasion of the home of citizen under the provisions of the drastic Fuller bill
 Mrs. Nelson had the following to say concerning the raid
 Five deputies from the sheriff's office came here this morning and had search warrant for No Cont street. They came upstairs and wanted to make the search. My daughter told them they would have to get another warrant, that they were in the wrong place. The dep uties went away and came back soon with another warrant for No. Cont street. They then turned our beds upside down looking under the mattresses and among the quilts, ransacked bureau drawers. writing desk drawers, sideboards and every other piece of furniture in the house with a drawer in it.
 Finally they went into the rooms of my daughter and demanded that the trunks be opened. My husband told them they would have to break them open. I finally unlocked the trunks and the girls had to take their clothing out of the trunks with the deputies standing over them The only liquor found was a half pint in sideboard drawer. The officers carried that away with them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
Bout Is Declared Of.

New York, September 16.-The fight be- tween Ketchell and Langford, which was scheduled to be held before the Fair mont Athletic club in this city tomorrow night, was declared off today by the di- rectors of the club and President William Gibson. This action was taken after Gov ernor Hughes had requested District At torney Jerome and Sheriff Foley to en- force the law against prize fighting and to arrest and convict any one violating it. Up to that time the officers of the club had planned to hold the fight under the injunction restraining the police from en- tering its premises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
 World,s Series To Be Discussed.

Chicago, September 16-A short meet ing of the national commission was held here but the absence of B. B. Johnson, president of the American league caused the postponement of the regular meeting, until tomorrow. MT. Johnson was i'll and could not leave his home. August Herr mann, chairman of the commission, and John Reydler, president of the National league, briefly discussed the world B series, but nothing definite will be done until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
Verdict of Partial Guilt.

Greensboro, N. C., September 1s.-The charges against John L. Kling. promi- nent business man and democratic politi- elan of this city of having unawfully sold road material to the county of Guil- ford. were investigated here today by the board of county commissioners. The board decided that King violated the law, but that no moral wrong had been done or intended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
Railroads Lose Case.

Lynchburg. Va, September 16.--Judge McDowel today decided the demurrer in the safety appliance cases against the railways, holding that the government had the right to require agents of the com mon carriers to produce their records to be used against the company in eases for failure to comply with the safety ap- pliance statute. No appeal will be taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
Baseball Team Welcomed.

Tokio, September 16-The baseball team of the University of Wisconsin, which sailed from Seattle three weeks ago for a tour of the Orient, has been given cordial reception here. The Americans will play several match games with the clubs of various Japanese colleges. includ- ing the team of the Imperial university at Tokia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
Tobacco Company Organized.

Reidsville, N. C., September 16-The or ganization of the A. H. Motley company, which was chartered some days ago for the purpose of manufacturing smoking and chewing tobacco was perfected here today. The authorized capital stock is s1Oo, 900 of which $50.oOO has been paid in. The Motley company has no connection with the American Tobacco company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
kyIe-Wade Wedding.

Florence, September 16.-(Special.)-A quiet home wedding was solemnized yes- terday at noon at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Wade. when their daughter, Chapel was married to Mir Elmer Kyle, the Rev. Spencer Tunnell officiating. The bride wore a blue travelling dress with black hat and immediately after the cere-. mony MT and Mrs. Kyle left for visit to Washington. MT. Kyle is telegra ph operator in the Florence office of the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
Heavily Fined for Shooting Craps.

Athens, September 16-(Special. )-Chief of Police Walter Marlborough aided by a number of deputies raided a craps game today, getting six negroes and white man. They were gambling in negro clothes cleaning establishment. The mayor assessed fines of over $500, the owner of the room, Jim Malone, get ting fine of $156S0 and the others fines of $53.85 with the exception of the white man who was given fine of $73.S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17
Killed In a Quarrel.

Roanoke, Va, September 16-William Keith is dead at Pulaski, Va., as the re- suit of a fight he had today with Thomas Gregory. Gregory and Keith quarreled today while at work on a tipple at an iron furnace. Gregory hit Keith on the head with a shovel, knocking him on the tlpple. Keith fell 20 feet and died rom his injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-17

Six energetic and reliable boys who will not enter school can secure steady employment at the Postal Telegraph Cable Office, Brown Marx Building. Earnings from $20 to $45 q month.