davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-28

It you want to get your money S
worth 90 to d. KaSdan S.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-28

Call at ID. kasdan' for cheap up
to-date Millinery.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-28

Jets are the rage see them
Henderson Molpn Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-28

Don't buyharnessu ntillyou
see X E Horne.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-28

Rope OF all sizes at opivey
& Morrows.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-28

Snow Drop honr at
Cheatham, ellis 4 Pilgrim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
CORPORATION TAX
 UNDER HEAVY FIRE

Washington, July 1s.-For the second time in it's young life. the administration nurtured corporation tax amendment was today subjected to close scrutiny at a cabinet session.
 The Attorney General sad provided for the returned prodigal new raiment sim liar to that which 1t wore on it's first journey from the White House to the Senate. The per cent tax on net earn- ings had been reduced to 1 per cent and other changes had been made that con- vinced the President that it would be safe to let the younysrer venture once more to Capitol Hill and test its well come
 Although the amendment is fully equip ped for the journey, its distinguished sponsors have decided to keep 1t under their sheltering care until the tariff con- ferses have proceeded far enough to give the corporation tax the glad hand.
 It will remain with the Attorney Gen. eral until the conferees are about ready to report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
NotIce to sewer contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city clerk, Ensley. Ala, until July 9, 1909, and then opened, for fur nishing all materials and labor in con- structing an extension of the sanitary sewerage system in this city.
 Plans and pyoflles can be examined and specifications. instructions and forms of proposal can be secured at the office of the city engineer.
 certified check for yS00 must accom- pany each proposal as a guarantee that the successful bidder will execute con- tract within 10 days after award to him. surety bond in the sum of $76oo, and acceptable to the cdty of Ensley. will be required, end in case of failure on part of successful bidder to do so. said certified check for 16o0 shall be forfeited to the city of Ensiey as agreed and liquidated damages.
 The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. A. L. ARNOLD, City Clerk.
 Hnslsy. Ala V. B. Ohl. Ctz- Dngtnssr- . 7-1AApt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
G|NGLES CASE IS
 NEARLY FINISHED WrangIeS Between Lawyers
 Are Features Of Trial ALIBl FOR MISS BARRE I TIE A Detective Gives Testimony Regard ing Lawyer o'DonneIl, Miss Gin
 gles' Attorney, Which Is
 Bad for Defendant.
ALIBl FOR MISS BARRE TIE

Chicago, July 13.-Wrangles between lawyers and further attempts to impeach Ella Gingles' story of alleged torture in a bathroom of the Wellington hotel on February 16. marked the closing hours today of the states case against the young Irish lacemaker for larceny of lace from Miss Agnes Barrette, her former employer. Assistant States Attorney B. J. Short, announced at night that he would conclude with a few witnesses in the morning.
 The case probably will reach the jury by Friday evening.
 An alibi was furnished for Miss Bar rette, proprietor of a lace store in the Wellington hotel. accused by Miss Gingles of being the moving spirit in the plot to place her into white slavery" and help ing to abuse and cut her in bathroom of the hotel.
 Miss Mary Hale, proprietor of a hair dressing parlor, told of meeting Miss Barrette the evening of February 16 and of attending the theatre with her. Later she said they went to Miss Barettes S room and went to bed. All this occurred during the time In which Miss Gingles said she was undergoing mistreatment at the hands of Miss Barrette and her com panions.
 Did Miss Barrette have anything to drink that evening" asked Attorney ODonnell on cross-examination.
 NO sir, never saw her touch a drop"
 Detective Sergeant McNulty told of the actions of Attorney O'Donnell when the defendants lawyer was informed in mysterious note that his client was in danger at the hotel.
 "O'Donnell met me in Chief of Detective OBrien's office.' said McNulty. We got a cab and O'Donnell directed the driver to go to 474 LaSalle avenue. l asked him why he was going to the house where Miss Gingles roomed first. He said he wanted to make sure that Ella was not at home. He showed us a note which said that she was being killed at the hotel. Then we went to O'Donnelrs office and then to the hotel.
 "ODonnell told me to go in and see if Miss Gingles was there. l asked the clerk and he said no one of that name was there. We drove back to the sta tion Captain OBrien met US and told us to go back..to the hotel, as Ella was in the bath room.
 "On the way back to the hotel O'Don- nell said that there was man at French Lick who was employing Miss Barrette and Mrs. Kenyon as procuresses. He said the man was Tom Taggart, l be- lieve.
 When we got to the hotel a second time we found Ella on bed. She was excited and her skin was scratched bit ODonnell turned her over and put his arms around her and called her 'Dearie.
 The witness then testified that he ex- amined the bath room and found the transom covered with dust, showing that no one had crawled over 1t, as alleged by Miss Gingles.
 Attorney O'Donneil asked the witness if he had ever seen the questioner show anything more than a friendly feeling for Miss Gingles. MT. Short objected saving this was self-serving question. In the debate that followed the lawyers nearly came to blows and the judge in terfered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
HENRY HUDSPETH
 IS PUT ON TRIAL

New Orleans, July 13.--President James M. Lynch of the International Typographical union today took the stand in the criminal district court here in the trial of Henry Hudspeth, former president of the New Orleans Typographical union.
 Hudspeth Is charged with securing money under false pretences from both the local and international unions. He was a candidate against Lynch for the presidency of the international body al the last election of that organization
 Lynch's testimony was of perfume tory nature. He merely gave facts concerning the method of making as sessments and gathering funds from the local unions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
PUSHED OFF A TRAIN.
Boy Disappears From Chicago and May
 Have Been Killed.

Chicago. July ls-Cecil Cuthbert, 1S years old, who disappeared from his home here May 25 after he had withdrawn $l5 from savings bank. Is thought to have been robbed and thrown from a freight train near Elkhart, Ind. Cuth- bert left this city with Harry Brockhofen. Today the police were notified that Brock hofen had written boy friend here a letter in which he said:A
 II showed Cecil off the train all o. K. and got the cash. Am with my aunt now. but will go further from Chicago"
 Detectives of the Lake Shore and Mich igan Southern railway reported that the body of an unidentified boy bearing marks indicating that he had been murdered had been found near Elkhart several days ago. The Cuhbert boys mother left tonight for Elkhart and the police of Co- iumbus, O., where the Brockhofen boy Is supposed to be. were asked to arrest him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
NEGRO KILLING ON
 WHOLESALE PLAN

Burgaw, N. C., July 1S.-Barly today Walter Williams, colored, 35 years old, living near here, shot and killed Henry Hays, his brother-in-law, his wife and himself.
 Williams and his wife had not lived happily, and three weeks ago the for mer left home. He returned Sunday, however, and fruitlessly attempted a reconciliation This morning he tank ed up on so-called prohibition bever- age and repaired to brickyard where his brother-in-law was at work and fired upon him, killing him instantly Then, going to the home of his wife, he shot her to death Relocating his gun, he emptied the contents of both barrels into his own body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Personal and General.

Mrs. Grant Davis left today for Cleveland, O.. where she will spend sev- eral months visiting friends and rel atives.
 Dr. J. W. Williams left for Eufaula, where he will spend the week with rel atives.
 Mrs A H. Evans and children have gone to Lynchburg to spend the summer.
 Miss Etta Garrison is confined to her room with fever
 Miss Jessie Wells is attending the sum- mer school of the University of Ten nessee at Knoxville.
 Miss Clara Robinson of Waverly, Ala. is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Merchant, at Fairview and her brother, Dr. A. M Robinson at Ensley.
 Officer Andy Ramage, who has been sick for several days, Is improving. Mrs R. P. Shuptrine has returned from visit to her parents In Faunsdale, Ala
 Elma and Pearl, the little daughters of J. H. Stewart. will return tomorrow from a visit to their grandparents in Co., lumbus. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
FIRST RUN OF IRON
 MADE FROM NO. 1 Orders Received To Light No,
 3 This Morning BlBS FOR ENSLEY SEWER Specifications Can Be Seen at City Engineers office-ltaIians e,e
 Gradually Returning-Per-
 sonal and General.
BlDS FOR ENSLEY SEWER

Ensley, July 13.-(Special.)-No furnace of the blast furnace division of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail road company, which was put in opera ton Sunday made the first cast to- day The furnace has started off nice ly, the cast today being of good quality and - &undant for the first run. Or ders were given to light up No. 3 furnace in the morning for the pur- pose of drying 1t out. This means that the furnace will soon be put in opera tion. The resumption of the blast fur naces Is the best indication of future activity of the plants and that indus trial conditions in Ensley will soon be normal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Funeral of Colonel Pointer.

New York, July 1S.-The body of Col. Marcellus Pointer the friend and aid de-camp of Gen. Joseph Wheeler, who died Saturday in a hotel on the Bow cry, was sent to Memphis today Tor burial Maj. Edward owen, commander of the local camp of Confederate vet erans, arranged to hold funeral services in this city but changed his plans to- day upon receipt of a telegram from Philip Pointer of Como, Miss, the old soldiers brother, asking that the body be sent south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Baraca Meeting.

Anniston, July 13.-(Special)-At bus mess meeting of the Baraca Bible class at the classrooms in the Parker Memorial Baptist church yesterday evening, c. R. Bell was elected vice president to suc- ceed c. M Woodruff, who is now teach ing the Junior Baracas. Arrangements were made for better music, John Hines being elected chairman of music com mittee. E. M. Dobbins was made music librarian and J. B. Allen, Bible librarian. It was decided to give a social for the Philatheas at an early date on the church lawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Serious Riots in Belfast.

Belfast July 19-The nationalist quarter of the city has been the scene today Of serious riots owing to the disturbed state of the district since the conflicts between the nationalists and orangemen on July 12. large force of police has been drafted and guards are stationed in vari- ous sections of the quarter. Already sev- eral encounters have taken place be- tween the police and the mob, the latter attacking the guards with stones and bot tles The police made a number of charges with their clubs and a large num- ber of rioters and officers were injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Conference of Shippers.

Kansas City, July 13--Representatives of big shipping interests appeared before the southern classification committee at their meeting here today in conference over specifications for new paper pulp shipping cases which are destined to take the place of wooden boxes because of the scarcity Of lumber. s. A. Ryan or New York, representing the makers or paper wrappers and bags. asked for change in the classification that will allow shipping of paper bags and wrapping paper to- gether to make up carload lots sent to the south and southwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Italian Laborers Returning.

S. R. Guarino, a prominent Italian and agent for several steamship lines, states that a large number of Italian laborers will return to this district about August l. Many of them are former residents, some of them nat uralized citizens who left this country for the old home during the recent de- pression.
 MT. Guarino stated that there was a growing demand for laborers and that all the Italians in the district were at work. He has arranged for the arrival of about 500 in August and 300 more in arrive about September Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Lodge Notes.

The Mary Billin gsley Brown chapter. Daughter of the Confederacy, will meet Wednesday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs Sam Delaney at her residence, Ave- nue J and Twenty-fifth street All menl- bers are urged to be present.
 Ensley canton No. [, Patriarchs Milit- ant. met tonight in regular session at their hall on Avenue E. After the regu- lar business a smoker was indulged in. The canton won the prize at the recent parade held in Ensley for the best equipped fraternal organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE,
 Florence, Ala.

Equipment-Fine Library. Chemical, Physical and Biological Laboratories, Shop for Mechanic Arts, Model School for Practice Teaching, etc. Courses in Mathematics, Science Modern Languages. Literature, Latin, English. History. Common Branches, Psychology and Methods, Manuel Training Music. The whole session is devoted to the work of training teachers. Graduates hold important positions.
 Fall term begins September 16. Write for catalog to
 V. c. WILSON, President.
 e-1D-su-wed-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Bids for Sewer Contract.

The city council has advertised for bids for furnishing all mat9ials and labor in constructing and extending the sanitary sewerage system of the city. Plans, specifications and forms of proposals can be secured at the of fee of city engineer, Van ohls. The bids will be opened July 23. The suc- cessful bidder will be required to mak e l surety bond in the sum of s7500 to the city to ensure the the proper full fillment of the contract.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Lord Roberts BIlI Defeated.

London, July 13-The House of Lords tonight, by vote of 123 to 103, decided not to proceed with the na- tional service bill which Lord Roberts introduced yesterday. This bill pro- vides for compulsory service in the ter ritorial army of all male citizens be- tween the ages of IS and 30 years. Unionist leaders consider it inadvisa- ble to interfere with War Secretary Haldanes scheme for the reorganiza- tion of the territorial forces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Wfned Out Bv Fire.

Hampton. 8. C., July 1s.7-The business portion of Yemassee, this county, ana Norway, Orangeburg county, were prac- tically wiped out in early morning ire today Each of the fires was discovered at o'clock and each ragged for about three hours. The loss at Yemassee Is es- timated at $S0,OO0, ,0oO and that at Norway at $a0000 About one-half the total loss is covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Boil WeeviI In Georoia,

Amer1cus, Ga, July 1S-Apprehen- sion is felt among cotton farmers in this vicinity over the appearance of the boil weevil. That the insect is the real destructive agent that has drifted eastward has been clearly set forth by Texas farmers here. The state ge- ologist has been advised of the ap- pearance of the weevil, and 1t is ex- pected that the state will render aid in checking its spread. Large areas are affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Helen Taft Ia honored.

Beverly, Mass, July 13.TMrs. Levi z. Letter of Chicago today gave . luncheon in honor of Miss Helen Ialt, the Presidents daughter, at the H1ck- man cottage, on Neptune street, where the Letters are spending the summer. Among the guests were Miss Caroline Nabuco, daughter of the Brazilian am baSSador.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Golf Tourney Goes Slowly.

Des Moines, Iowa. July 13.-After thirteen and half hours of playing Il. was found impossible to complete the 96-hole qualifying round of the ninth annual championship tournament of the Trans-Mississippi Golf association over the course of the Des Moines Golf and Country club grounds today, and the qualifying round will be completed tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
State Normal School.
su-we-tf

Faculty of 19-Jacks0nvilIe,
 Ala.-Faculty of 10. school for teachers. Six courses of- fered. Graduates enter high in leading universities. Enrolment last season o4S, oi whom 434 were teachers from 68 counties of Alabama. Average age of pupils over 22. 132 were studying for first grade. Prepares for state exami- nation. All expenses reasonable Tui- High and healthy location Graduates In demand all over the state Twenty seventh annual session begins Septem- Der, 22, 1909. For catalog, address
 s-S3- -set.Wss.ss se'sesri .ssi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Judue Is Selected.

Annapolis, July 13.-Announcemen' was made at the office of Superintend ent Boyer of the Naval academy today that Mai. Harry Leonard, United States marine corps would act as the judge advocate of the second court of in- outry. which will try to straighten out the tangle of conflicting testimony surrounding the death of Lieutenant Sutton from the effects of pistol sh o' wound here October 12, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
charbon Still Epidemic.

Lake Charles, La, July 13.-Advices received from Cameron parish tonight state that there is no abatement of the charbon epidemic along the gulf coast, and that the loss of horses and cattle is already heavy and threatens to be almost total. In addition dozen per sons or more have contracted the dis ease from fly bites. No deaths among this number have yet occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Cotton Mill PresIdent Dead.

Atlanta, July 13.-Dr! J. D. Turner, president of the Exposition Cotton mills and prominently identified with other manufacturing interests of the city. died at his home here today, aged 70 years. Among his surviving chil- dren is w. W. Turner of Dallas, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Minlster Leaves Ie Paz.

Buenos Ayres. July 13.-The minister of foreign affairs has received a tele- gram from Senor Fonseca- Argentine min ister at La Paz. announcing that he has left that city. The telegram adds that hostile demonstrations against Argentina and Peru continue, and that Madame Fonseca was obliged to take refuge in the artillery barracks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
ReIe..ed od Bond.

New Orleans, July D.-Mrs George Knecht, widow of Bayou Road baker here, who was killed by his helper, Carl Bortuna, last week, was released under a bond of y10O0 today to appear as wit ness against her husbands slayer. Mrs. Kpecht confessed her love for Bortuna. She wept continuously during her appear ance in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Boy Denies kiIIlnu.

Columbus. O., July 12-Harry Brock hofen was found early this morning by a State Journal reporter at the home of his grandmother. He denied the staying of Cuthbert. He declared he left the boy four weeks ago at Elkhart, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Iniured In Runaway.

Jackson, Miss, July 13.-(Special) R. L. Bradley, former state senator and ex-railroad commissioner, was thrown from his buggy by runaway horse to- night and seriously injured. His lelt thigh bone was broken and his right elbow dislocated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Bureau of Labor,

Atlanta. July 13.-A bureau of labor for the state of Georgia is provided for in a bill introduced in the house today. The bill is an administration measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
coaI companv Formed.

Alexandria, July 13.-With a capitaliza- ton of 7,50oO00. the Black Mountain cor poration has been incorporated here for tho purpose of taking over total of 36,ooC or more acres of valuable coal properties iu Virginia and Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA SEVENTY NINTH SESSION OPENS SEPT 9th, 1909

  represented 
  Healthfu Location Gynn
 F Malurgy English 
  in
  ments
   
 
  in Academ Worthy student tsassise fnancia n order o John w. Abercrombie, President, University, Alb.
 4suw f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14
Alabama Polytechnic Institute
 Auburn"
 Only School of Technology in Alabama WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER s, M. 4,

Only School Of Technology in Alabama SEPTEMBER s, M. A, D. 
 Established in 1872 
  Engine ering, 1 ach   of  most
  em have been n sin ers,Cy New nc
 
 
 
  Consolidated Coal AsChalms R. R. Iron& For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-14

Going east? Take Seaboard, Inc .on- Time Line".
The Washington herald., 1909-03-24
MORERAVOR CHANGE OF DATE
Inaugural Period Later Than March
Urged by Governors.
Roster OF States Il Now Nearly Com
plete-PrOmpt Action Assured IL
Congress Passes Resolution.

Two more State executives have been
heard from In the matter Of changing the
inauguration date 10 a more meteorogi-
cally propitious day. Both express them
selves as being heartily in favor OF the
movement.
The roster Of States is now nearly SOM
plete. and the cooperation OF governors
assures prompt and effective action IN
amending the Federal Consts:Gricu, once
Congress has passed the necessary reso-
luton required 10 set the wheels in mo-
ton.
The letters OF the governors follow:
Executive Department P-oridsnce. r. l.
Il. 3 +. Mcfarland. Washington. d. g.
Dear Sir. / would saw that tire suggestion. So lar
as an concerned. meets VITA rny hearty ar-'-oral
] shall be pleased and gTatifed 10 serve on the
national committee have 10 specific suggestions
% make AZ this time beyond reiterating what have
already said Ia faVor u deferTiis tie ceremonial
until the latter rart n ATril- Yours sincerely.
A. J. POTHIEIl Goveruor.
From Gov. J. II. Brady. q Idaho: ] am heartily
N accord with the proposed change. and while I
am tcry busy 90 the present. time iu tie ccuside7-
ZION Of bills which have been presented Tor M az
pVoEai OF rejection by the session Of the les allure
q idaho just ended. shall be pleased % serve
on the Committee Oh the proposed change and %
co-operate IN any manner which nay Be suRrrsted
20 bring Il about