davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
200 NAMES OF CENSUS
SUPERVISORS PROBABLY
WILL BE ISSUED TODAY

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. IA. - Al
though President Taft had long talk
with Postmaster General Hitchcock
this afternoon regarding some disputed
census appointments, announcement
of the names of more than 200 super
visors yet to be commissioned was
withheld until tomorrow.
The delay in announcing the sue
cessful candidates was due to the in
ability of Mr.. Taft to complete today
the signing of the commissions. Secre-
tarv Nagle of the department Of COM
merce and labor affixed his signature
to all the commissions before leaving
TODAY. Col. Cecil Lyon, Republican
National committeeman from Texas
was hurried back to Boston last night
when the Beverly curfeW bell began
to toll but accompanied Postmaster
General Hitchcock to the Taft cottage
TODAY. Lyons said he wanted to talk
over the presidents trip through Texas
next October, but if the president
should bring up the question Of census
superVisors he would be glad to con-
verse on the subject with the chief
executive.
AS a matter Of fact Col. Lyon is
urging that all the sixteen census sup
ervisors in Texas be Republicans and
his protest has held up the names OF
the eight Democrats and eight Repub
licans named for the Texas offices.
President Impressed
Col. Lyon intimated tonight his arGu-
ments had made some impression on
the president.
The president today altered his pre-
viously announced route through Arl-
zona to include Phoenix and Prescott
in the places to be visited on his west
| ern trip.
| According to the revised schedule the
president will leave Los Angeles the
evening Of October IL instead of the
morning Of the 13th. After brief stop
at Phoenix October 13 he will proceed
to Prescott. whence he viii resume his
tourney to the Grand canyon, where he
will stay October IA.
Postmaster General Hitchcock who
is going to the far west for an outdoor
vacation, will join the president al
Los Angeles and make the trip with
| him through Arizona and New Mexico
At lei Paso the president Will pe
| ioined by Secretary of War Dickinson
President Taft took his brother
! Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati out ol
/ the Essex Country club golf links To-
/ day and beat him to fragile Ihe
/ president made the courae in 49,
/ The president has learned the Essex
/ links. and is now striking his true
! form. As these links are rated five Oh
/ six strokes harder than the CheVy
/ Chase course, the president felt thai
/ his showing today was the best he has
! ever made.
Mr.. Taft has found Myopia links al,
most too difficult. and he will play al
/ Essex again Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
WAR DEPARTMENT AWARDS
MEDALS FOR GALLANTRY
Five Officers and Two PriVates Are
Honored for Conspicuous Bravery
in Philippines and Cuba

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--For gal
liant conduct under fire of the enemy
in the Philippines. or in Cuba, five
officers and two enlisted men yesterday
were awarded medals of honor by the
war department.
Those thus honored were Major
Church and Major Paul Straub, medi-
cal corps: Lieut.. George c. Shaw and
Lieut. Charles Beckman. 9th infantry;
Lieut.. Charles f. Kilbourne, signal
corps, and Fl. T. f, Quinn and Seth
Eweld, priyates
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Lands Restored for Entry

MONTROsE, Colo, Aug. 14.-Regis-
trar Blair announced today the restora-
tion OF 242000 acres of land to entry.
They were withdrawn i'm April, 1908,
under the belief the valuable coal de-
posits were with the area. No coal has
been found. It is expected that part
of the land, which lies in Mesa aud
Delta counties, will be supplied with
water within a short time
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
II Discuss White Slave Traffic

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 14.-The white
slave" traffic and immigration will be
discussed tomorrow by the executive
committed of B'nai Birth, which is
now meeting in Denver.
Today was passed at the national
Jewish hospital where 100 patients,
majority Of whom were driven from
Russia hy Jewish massacres, witnessed
the raising of the flag presented to the
institution by Samuel Grabfelder of
Philadelphia. Addresses were delivered
by Lucius L. SolomOus of San Fran
cisco and Simon Wolfe of Washington,
u. C., former minister 30 Egypt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

court of Justice.
Boys Engage Counsel
Attorney Arthur Dorm, who had in
terviewed the prisoners last night and
had been engaged by them as counsel,
was present. and Assistant District
Attorney Fred l.. Thomas appeared for
the people.
An immense crowd thronged the
courtroom and the sidewalk outside.
The proceedings were brief. The
boys gave the same assumed names
they had given the sheriff yesterday.
refusing to divulge their true names,
nor could any information that might
tend to establish their identity be elic-
tied from them,
THE court will place your bail at
500 900 EACH" said Justice Thompson.
There is no danger of our raising
that sum" said Carr with a forced
laugh.
After fixing next Monday morning at
10 o'clock as the date of the preliminary
examination the court adjourned and
the youths We're driven back to their
quarters in the county jail.
The officers are telegraphing to
points in oregon today in an endeavOr
to get line on the boys identity
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
Burbank Has Rival

MONTROSE, Colo, Aug. 14,--Luther
Burbank California wizard, has a rival
In Colorado she is Mrs. Nj. Il. Markley
Of Montrose, who has grown q hybrid
tree that is a cross between the peach
and the apricot. Several dozen apple
shaped specimens OF the fruit are ripe
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Russian Governor Re-enters Army
ST. PETERSBURG, q, Aug. 14,-General
L.iakhoff arrived in st, Petersburg to-
day from Teheran whore he was mill
tary governor. He has re-entered the
Russian army and will be stationed at
SebaStOpOl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO MEN
SUE TRUST FOR MILLIONS
Ware-Kramer Company Alleges Unfair
and illegal Tactics on Part of
American Corporation

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 14-Alleging
Illegal practices by the tobacco trust,
designed, it is charged, to destroy the
plaintiffs independent business, the
Ware Kramer Tobacco company has
brought suit in the federal court at
Raleigh, N. c., against the American
Tobacco company, claiming S11000,0O0
damages.
The suit is said to have the support
of the independent tobacco manufac-
turers 1t is charged that the trust has
brought undue influence to bear on
congress for the passage of laws hurt
ful to the Independent tobacco manu-
facturers. and that the national tariff
bill favors the trust as against the in
dependents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15

Fire Causes 100000 Loss
FORT WORTH. Tex, Aug 14-Fire
in the business district here today
caused a loss of $500, 900
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-15
YOUNG BANDITS
CONFESS PLANS
tContinued from Faee Onel
Boys Engage Counsel

ere marched into the Santa Clara
,urf Of inst ice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
UNIQUE SPLIT IN
 PRIMITIVE CHURCH
ORGAN INSTALLED IN COLUMBUS CHURCH AND USAGES OF FAITH DO NOT ADMIT USE OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Columbus, Ga., September 8.-(SpecialO The installation of an organ in a Primi- tive Baptist church in Columbus has caused a split among the churches of that faith in this section of Georgia and Alabama.
 The existing differences first became public when a Baptist meeting began in Phenix City, Ala, and 1t was announced that this was a meeting of the upatoie Baptist association. This announcement drew a statement from Elder H. Bussey of Columbus, published today, that the meeting Is not that of the "Upatoie" as- sociation. but of representatives of dis cordant churches in this section which had drawn off from the other churches.
 The Baptists now in session reply to this claim tonight by saying that the meeting represents a substantial majority of all the Primitive Baptist churches in this sec ton.
 The usages of the church do not admit, if is said, the use of musical instruments in their services, and the split was caused by the Columbus church disregarding tra- dition and installing the organ. com mittee from the other churches went to Elder Bussey's church to see if the organ was really there and substantiated the re- port
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
THE TWIN CITIES
 MAY CONSOLIDATE

Decatur, September -tSpeciaL)- At a meeting of the Deca tur city coun- cil last night resolution was adopted by the board inviting the city council of New Decatur to appoint commit tee to confer with a like committee from Decatur in reference to the con : solidation of the two municipalities. The time set for the conference by the Decatur city council was on the night of September 21.
 At this meeting the council passed an ordinance giving New Decatur the right to construct a sewer through the western part of the city and leading to the Tennessee river. An ordinance was also passed to pave a portion of Ferry street with tar macadam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
FOR RENT.

NORTHSIDE. rooms, cottage, 9O5 8d avenue, West End. rooms, cottage, 215 Elyton street, West End. Ag 5 rooms, cottage, 713 26th street 16 rooms, 2-story 720 21st street. s rooms, 2-story 624 18th street.
 FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE 6 rooms. cottage. 617 25th street. 6 rooms, cottage, 1909 Avenue "C" 5 rooms, 2-story, 2518 Avenue "E.' T rooms, 2-story, 14OS 10th avenue. 8 rooms 2-story, $50 Bellevue avenue.
 FOR RENT OCTOBER l. Entire building 30S and BIO North 21st street
 Two stores, 172O and 1722 3d avenue. ]. H. HElNEkE R. E. & l. A. CO.,, Phones l6 nl N 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
Wife Murderer at Large.

Lynchburg, Va, September S.-Bruce Harris, who shot and almost instantly
 killed his wife at a carnival here last night. is still at large. despite efforts of the authorities to locate him. A coroner s inquest tonight charged the woman death to Harris
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

We are agents for the 16- story Empire building and also for the Chamber of Commerce building and it is always a pleasure to show prospective tenants through these two buildings.
 This is only a partial list of our business property. We would be pleased to show you a complete list of our city and suburban residence and busi- ness property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

Notice to Contractors. Plans and specifications for the Pratt City school may be had at the office of D. O. Whilldin, architect, 711-714 Title Guarantee Building. Birmingham, Ala. All bids must be sealed and given to Henry Donaldson, secretary. Pratt City, Ala, on or before the 2Oth of September, 1909.
 Board of Education. reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION.
 J. E. Seay, Chairman.
 9-2-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
Balch-Benham Wedding.

Decatur, September S.-tSpecial.)- R. Kleber Balch and Miss Mae Benham. both of New Decatur, were married yesterday at the pastorium Of the cen tral Baptist ch hurch, New Decatur, the Rev. G. l.. Yates, pastor of the church, officiating. They are now at home to their friends In New Decatur. MT. Balch is connected with the New De- catur mail service and Is universally liked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
ARTISAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA

l.. A. M'LEAN, Prop
 This hotel Is under new management has been thoroughly renovated. and newly furnished. Everything nrst- class and up-to-d date. Travelling public and water drinkers' patronage sblio- tied. Rates s1.00 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Opportuni Is open to ac-
 ceptable party to secure interest In established business; interest carries < salaried position paying $65 with good
 opportunity for advancement; about $15o0 required. Address S-55, care Age-Her-
 ald 9-S-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25c for first insef- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. s15O0-Store and rooms; lot 5Ox220 it., corner, Elyton terms easy. s250-Lot 50x156, near Powderly car line; terms s10 cash, balance s per month. Ten acres on Ala bama Great Southern railroad and Tuscaloosa pike road for manufacturing site; long time payments if desired.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN. Phones i1o1 and 465. -8ooh Sd Ava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
ONE CENT 4 WORD

cent q word n day; no nd. taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
WANTED

WANTED-To purchase home in South Highlands in neighborhood 18th to Nth street. Want to 10 rooms, good lot;
 address with price and terms. E. J. Arr,
 P O. Box S92, city. S-26-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
FOB RENT

TALK WITH ALAN JHMlsON.
 PIT rHIRr.. AVENUE s-s-tf FOR RENT-October l. a nice, or g. room dwelling all modern improve ments. block and half of Five Points Apply Louis V. Clark & Co.,, both phones GOT. S-15-tf FOR RENT-One Of Cullom apartments, rooms,- city heat. all modern improve ments; can give possession September l. Anglin Realty and Ins. Co.,, POPS 1st avenue. Phones 1923. S-2s-tf FOR RENT-DweIlings all sizes and in every section of city. Come to our of fee or phone us and we will go with you and show them. Anglin Realty and Ins. O., 202S 1st avenue. Phones 152s S-2s-tf FOR RENT-Neat cottage s23 North 20th street. $25; cottages, south, from $l0 to SD well located Smith & Stillman, 205-6 Hood Bldg. 97-St TOR RHNT-several desirable studios in the Forbes building 1909 Sd avenue. Apply to MT Dunham. 9-S-5t FOR RENT-one store or three-story store on Morris avenue. Potter build ings F. L. Demere 191719 1st avenue.
 9-s-7t FOR RENT-one large office or sample room in Potter buildings. F. l.. Demere, 1sl7lk 1st avenue. 9-S-7t FOR RENT-An apartment of three rooms and baths, pantry; modern con veniences: complete for housekeeping close in on South Highlands. Telephone Reu 2f5 main. 9-S-2t FOR RENT-A broom cottage, with all improvements, two suites of rooms with private baths. Apply to James G. Dowd, 2116 9th avenue, phone 36S4.
 FOR RENT-Nice Groom cottage on South Highlands Call HOT Peoples.
 9-9-St FOR RENT-11Ol 11th avenue, south, rooms S6o. 1900 10th avenue, south, rooms $50. 15o 10th avenue, south, rooms $50 2524 7th avenue, nortil. rooms $40. 1890 4th avenue, 6 rooms, s27. 50 All North 18th street, rooms, S25. 4007 4th avenue, south, rooms, $1250 G. F. Cramton, 2OO5 First avenue.
 9-9-4t FOR RENT-s6O per month, beautiful home on Highland avenue; four bed rooms, servants house. stable and steam heat ". B. Leedy & Co.,.
 9-9-6t FOR RENT-Half of my residence, partly furnished to small family. 3424 High land avenue, Beeler station, Lakeview car or Mountain Terrace. 9-9-3t-th-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

Ground floor store, Chamber of Com
 nerce building 500 Ground floor store, Empire building. 215 1s17 9d avenue POO 1eos 1st avenue 260 2O2S-30 2d avenue, l story ...-........... 400 9o5 North 10th street. 1 story .... 225 1ao1 list avenue i story ....... 250 ono 1st avenue. stories ............ 325 TIA 1st avenue, 1 story ............-.... 70 179o a avenue, 8 stories ......... 175 2111 Avenue E, 3-story warehouses;. lso 011S sd avenue. story ,..... 100 316 N 18th street, story ...-........... 10 ono Avenue A. stories ...... 75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

WANTED-An energetic young man be- between the ages of 16 and IS to take
 charge of soda fount. Apply at once to ' Mcclure Ten Cent Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-Position by frst-class ex-
 perienced male stenographer. Address C-53, care Age-Herald. 9-o-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

FOR RENT-Half of my residence, partly furnished, to small family. 3424 High
 land avenue, Beeler station. Lakeview
 car or Mountain Terrace 9-9-3t-th-fr-su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
kaiser's Exile of Heine's
Effigy Recalls to Ex-
Attache Some Sim
liar Instances.

copyright 1909 BY the Brentwood Company
Emperor Williams exile Of the statue OF the
pet He!ne from the terraces Of Achiueion, the
1-ylike palace IN Corfu. erected regardless OF
nst by the late Empress Elizabeth and pur-
rssed by him from her estate, has many prece-
snis and suggests the inquiry as 10 what be-
ares Of al these marble effigies that have
ceased 10 please their owners or that have fallen
1o popular disfavor OF the fate Of Heine's
presentation IN stone we are aware. for
iamburg publisher has purchased the memo
a. which Is beautiful piece OF sculpture.
al'n the Kaiser for $500. and has secured per-
-sSion from the city fathers Of that ancient
'tnseanc seaport 10 erect the monument on one
The public squares OF what was. after all. the
-l'e town Of the bard and the home OF his
gaood The motives which led Emperor Will
II 10 thus Danish the statue OF Heine from the
'hfy shores OF the Mediterranean to the storm
alea coast Of the North Sea are too well
~'Hn 10 need more than passing reference here.
~e lhey may not be Of nature TO commend
oaseres TO the admirers of the poet. one can
Il -y understand that the monarch, when
h '-Ag reDose, peace and agreeable leisure in
(! ~ely Southern retreat, did not relish the
= having constantly before his eyes the
- portrayal OF man who had used his I'M
~so4e gifts 10 regile the HohenzOllerns and TO
4 lie German patriotism. There are some
imagine that genius atones for everything
relieves its possessor from the observance
: laws human and divine. They hold that
Such as, for instance, VeIiaine and the
i ~ o. Lady Windermere's Fan " should not
\ .-1ged boy ordinary standards Of conduct
-siys Emperor does not approve OF these
-Nt and can find no use for poet who mis-
II Us talents 10 give expression 10 sentiments
are repellant 10 ones sense OF patriotism
Roprie,y That is why he IS as strongly
s-aiced against Heine as he IS against YER
.'aer King Edward came 10 the throne one
&c first things that he did was 90 order the
- o. the several statues OF John Brown. who
| served Queen Victoria for so many years as
eAle When Brown died, some fifteen or
- years ago. the aged Queen mourned so
.s The loss Of her trusted retainer, who had
A. member OF her household and in con-
attendance upon her for nearly half a CEN
= = tlat she Set up statues Of him at Balmoral.
Ss"oFne and at Windsor. There was also a
htstuette Of him at Buckingham Palace.
while King Edward thoroughly appreciated
as devotion 10 his august mother, he at
sane time realized that his services had been
a. mental character. with nothing In their
49, 70 cal for commemoration in the form OF
-, He was able 20 understand that
A-AloUs honors bestowed for such purely
- attendance on the sovereign were cal
~ 70 create popular criticism OF the neglect
~. .'N'Aeinorate ia a similar manner great
. 70 the nation and grand deeds Of hero
lss. mat is why, with his keen knowledge Of
d, sentiment, he removed the statues OF
~i0Nn out Of sight, while showing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

at Brookside Cottage. is entertaining Miss Dough
erty and l.. a. Dougherty. of New York
Miss Katharine NlcCook, of New York, of
last seasons debutantes, is at the Waumbek for
the season with her parents, General and Mrs
Arson b. McCoOk, and George McCook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daley have been welcomed
from New York by the golfers, and Stanley Keith.
OF Chicago is a season guest at the Waumbek.
A. T. Compton. secretary of the Waumbek Golf
Club. returned from trip to New York and Boston
last week Mr.. Compton, who is owner Of the
estate. is Of the most popular young men In
the mountains.
The Crawford House Will be filed during the
coming tennis tournament, which opens the Sd
prox. with the annual open White Mountain cham
pionshp Irving c. Wright the holder of last years
cup, will play the winner in the finals for the pos
session of the Crawford Notch challenge cup. This
cup becomes the property of the who wins IL
three times, which need not be consecutive win
nings W. Monroe Roberts, of New York; Clarence
Pratt of Brooklyn. and John Darrash, OF New
York are among tie entrants who played in last
years tournament.
The Twin Mountain House guests are arranging
amateur theatricas under the direction of w H.
saley, Of the College OF the Spoken Word. I'D
Boston, who is spending the season there.
The Kearsarge. at North Conway. gave its open
ing ball on Saturday evening. and the attendance
was large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MID GRANITE HILLS
GOLF 4 F4VORITE SPORT
WITH VISITORS.
White Mountain Resorts Scenes of
Health Giving Enjoyment
and Actiuity.

Breton Woods. n. H.. July U.-The White Noun
tains have been we'll filed with golfers during the
last week. and more arrvalH are numbered with
every incoming trNn. Golf seems the sport OF the
hour BY day, with bridge losing none of its popu-
larity by night. and mountain climbing is thrown
I'm in ample measure
At the Sunset Hill Golf Club there has been an
annual closed tournament in progress. with
Interesting match play, and at Twin Mountain and
Fabyan team matches have been In favor The
longest drive of the season made at Sunset
Hill House at the first hole Tuesday. 224-yard
drive the wall by Professor Pike. II. C.
Royce. OF Montclar, did the in 49, the lowest
OF the season.
Over at Profile there is much interest in golf. and
the players who drive four miles by road. or run
down by rail with mile walk through the woods
at the end of the route. take their luncheons and
have merry time of il during the noon hour at
the pretty little golf club. a cup of tea coffee
Is easily made in the tiny kitchenette, and there
are chatting dishes in which TO cook special dishes
or heat those brought from the hotel Among New
Workers aying the Messrs. a. b
Twombly. w. N. p. barrow. John Hawkesworth,
jr.. Judge Martin j. Keogh the Misses Fleitnan,
Mrs. barrow ana Mrs. Frederic Pearl; Governor
Ebe4 Draper of Massachusetts. George Batcheller,
OF New York. and John c. Tappin, of New York.
who has just returned from a salmon fishing ex-
pedition in Canada.
E. Kempshall of London, England is spending
the at Sunset Hill c. w. Royce and Il
Royce are the best players In that club
The Waumbek, at Jefferson. inaugurates its Sat-
urday handicap tournaments the coming Satur-
day, and the semi-weekly putting matches on
Wednesdays and Saturdays. In charge OF William
d Oer. of Burlington N. j.. of great interest
socially. well from the golfers point OF view.
There is music the veranda overlooking the
lawn. and cups are put up by various guests.
Following the matches tea is served. At the last
match Professor Crosbe. of New York. and Miss
Lucy Raymond. of Chicago, We're winners
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Whitehead, CT New York,
have taken Mountain View Cottage, at Jefferson,
for the season, and A. B. Ruddock. of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
At THOUSAND ISLANDS,,
If Plans Are Carried Ont, August
Viii Be.a Bush Month. 7

Thousand Island Park. N. Y, July H.-Pleasans
weather during last week has made life gay al
resorts along the upper ST. Lawrence River, and
July closes with crowded hotels and cottages AZ
all points from Clayton 10 Alexandria Bay. with
vigorous preparations being made for celebrating
August with more than the usual round OF social
gayety.
Two prominent society events next month viii Be
the annual ball of the Thousand Islands Yacht
Club at Alexandria Bay, to be given at the con-
eIuson of the gold challenge cup Of the visit
ing fleet of the American Power Boat Association.
and the yachting ball at the Hotel Frontenac.
which attracts people Of social prominence from
all the places within a convenient radius During
the last week the annual golf tournament has been
in progress at the Thousand Islands Yacht CLUB.
including in the list Of players many Of tho local
summer residents from their secluded island abodes
From this time tennis. golhng. motorboat
events and fishing excursions will provide the va
cationist with plenty OF enjoyment. and the many
water carnvaIs and regatta held during August
will attract crowds OF pleasure seekers TO this cool
delightful region.