davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
INDEX OF TODAY's NEWS

Page i. Expedition returns from South pole. Roosevelt leaves for Africa. Taft will settle his policy. kfdnapers caught in Cleveland Policy of mine workers to be settled. Effort to reduce government ex- penses. Bolters defend their action. Another candidate for aundlev,s place.
 Page 2. Rumor that two furnaces will start in Bessemer. Ensley Pythians hold interesting meeting.
 Page 3. Garber cannot go to Washington. Dr. s. J. Foster looks over field
 Page q. Editorial comment.
 Page 5. County judges unanimous in saying more room Is necessary at courthouse F. E. Smith, Sr., dies at Avondale. Confederate veteran killed by train on Southside. Heavy penalty inflicted in criminal court. Chief Bennett gets new automobile to answer fire alarms
 Page G.. Judge Miller reprimands jury. Junior recital at Talladega.
 Page '. Birmingham society. Feminine Fancies, by Dolly Dolymple.
 Page 8. Manager Tate leaves country.
 Page 10. Barons play Athletics today. Strang makes new record.
 Page II. Stocks make slight advance Cotton advances several points Wheat declines under selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24

ish east Africa other than to say that he would probably be gone about a year and a quarter MT. Roosevelt eschewed politics to inquiring friends and con- tented himself with expressions of pleas ure and appreciation of the kindly fare wells of those who came to see him off.
 The Hamburg presented a pretty pie ture as she steamed down the river in the limpid sunlight which touched the colors of her code flags that f1uttered from halyards on mainmasts. Alongside was a bevy of small tugs footing necessarily. The tugs carried scores of MT. Roosevelts s friends. MT. Roosevelt waved his hat in answer to the cheers, for the high wind prevented any sound of human voice from carrying across the water. The Hamburg dipped her colors in answer to the salute of the forts and her siren answered the frequent whistles of the craft met and passed. When the Hamburg was last seen mbving eastward in the haze that hung over the Atlantic those on the tugs saw figure high up on the bridge way ing a last farewell.
 With MT. Roosevelt and Kermit on the Smithsonian hunting expedition are Maj. E. A. Mearns of the Medical corps U. s. A., and J. Loring Allen and Edmund Heller, naturalists. who will seek speci- mems for the Smithsonian institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
POLICY OF MINE WORKERS
 WILL BE DECIDED UPON

Scranton Pa, March 23-With the pre- liminary work of organization, the tri-dis- trict convention of the anthracite mine workers out of the way, and with the del- egates ready to take up the question of new agreement with their employers, the impression grows among those who are watching the developments in the hard coal fields that the mine workers will not call a strike unless something not now on the surface develops
 The convention held its first session to- day and perfected organization. While differences of opinion arose during the day, the proceedingswwsre gone through with little friction.
 National President Thomas L. Lewis presided, and in opening the convention appealed to the men to stand together and to carry into effect every policy that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
CRITICISM OF
 THE CENSUS BILL

Washington, March 23.-Criticism of the census bill recently passed by the House of Representatives is being invited by Senator LaFollette, chairman of the Sen ate committee on the census.
 The bill has been sent to the civil ser vice commission for suggestions concern ing the method adopted for making ap- pointments and Director North, of the census bureau, for criticism of any of the provisions relating to the administrative features of the measures As soon as these replies have been received, MT. La Toilette will call meeting of his com mittee.
 lt is desired to dispose of this measure before the tariff bill reaches the Senate and an early report of the committee is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24

man power under the rules of the House was insincere and merely a pretense.
 The plan of fusion they add "of recent years so popular with the leadership of our party, should be abandoned, unless 1t can be had without sacrifice of demo- cratic principles. The evil of this last attempted fusion was, first, the abandon ment of democratic precedents since the foundation of our government and of our party; and, second, the protection of the republican party by unloading it's sins of commission and omission on the fake called Cannonism."
 They "deplore the unseemly wrangle that took place at last nights caucus and declare that they did not attend because they thought their absence would be more conducive to harmony than our presence"
 In reply to the resolution adopted in which their action in supporting the Fitzgerald plan of saving Cannonism" was declared to be fin conflict with the caucus action of their party and in viola tlon of It's platform pledges" they hold
 that more indefinite and meaningless criticism could not have been written
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
SUNSET EXPRESS
 BADLY WRECKED

Los Angeles. March 23.-The Sunset express from New Orleans, due in Los Angeles, on the Southern Pacific at 40 this afternoon, was wrecked near Ber- tram, 30 miles west of Yuma, early to- day.
 Three care, two Pullmans and an ob- servation car, were thrown from the track but 1t is reported that neither passengers or trainmen were injured.
 owing to heavy traffic, the train was running in two sections, and it was the first section that was derailed. defective rail is supposed to have caused the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24

may be decided upon in the convention.
 Several committees were created, the most important of which was that ap-, pointed to define the policy of the anthra- cite mine workers. President Lewis was named by the convention to head the committed, the other members being the officers and the national board members from the three districts. President Lewis said tonight that he expects to leave for Indianapolis tomorrow night and there- fore, he expected the committee to make a report some time tomorrow.
 An inkiing of what is to come If a ques- ton of strike is brought before the dele gates was had in the convention today when one delegate said he was unin- structed and that hiss sspeople are unpre- pared for strike, while another said that he had been instructed to stand by the leaders In whatever they advise If a strike is suggested, 1t is said there will be sharp contest on the noor of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
TERRIBLE FATE
 OF TWO TRAIN MEN

Buffalo, N. Y, March 23.-Engineer Henry Kabel and Fireman John Gest of an eastbound Lehigh Valley freight were almost instantly killed this afternoon near Corfu The boiler of the engine exploded. Henry c. Meyers brakeman, was blown from the top of the string of cars by the force of the explosion. He landed in a ditch and is internally injured.
 The engine, one of the larger type, was puffing along level stretch of track at a fair rate of speed, when suddenly there was a terrific explosion. The engine trucks fell on the tracks about fifty feet away from the rest of the train, and the boiler splitting in half, crashed in heap of bent and twisted boiler plate and pipe in ditch about twenty feet away from the trucks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
TWO ACCEPT
 THE INVITATION


 Frankfort, Ky, March Ex-Governor Willson today received letters from Governors Hughes of New York and Noel of Mississippi, accepting the in yitaton rendered by Governor Wilson and Governor Swanson of Virginia, to become members of the executive com mittee of the governors conference, which body will be vested with the power to name the time and place for h olding this years session of the gov ernors of the United States annual con ference.
 The fifth member selected for the committee, Governor Gillette of Cali fornia, has not yet been heard from. but it is believed he will accept A strong effort will be made by Governor Will son to have this years conference held in Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Spain to Have Big Navy.

London, March 23-It is announced that the Spanish government has arranged with British syndicate to build new Spanish navy and an arsenal. The navy. 1t is said, will consist of three 150O0-ton ironclads, three torpedo boat destroyers. 24 torpedo boats and four gunboats. They will be built in Spain, but the armament will be supplied by a British firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Petrosino's Body Shipped.

Palermo, March 23.-The body of Lieut.. Joseph Petrosino, of the New York police department, who was assassinated here on the night of March 12, was placed on board the Cunard line steamer Slavonia, which sailed for New York today. A large number of police were on duty around the docks, but no untoward incl dent occurred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Mcfarland Defeats Cross.

New York, March 2S.-Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago lightly weight boxer, met and defeated Leach Cross of this city at the Fairmont Athletic club tonight. The boys weighed in at 135 pounds. In the ma jority of the rounds Mcfarland had de- cided advantage over the local man. They fought fiercely during the last three rounds, and at the final clang of the bell both were struggling all over the ring, each trying to put over knoc.iout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24

not only from prominent men of both parties in the judicial district, but from influential New York republicans who are intimately acquainted with Attorney Gen eral Wlckersham. These visitors are re- ported to be very much in earnest, and nave nlsn hopes of being able to con- vince the appointing power that Mir Smith Is the man for judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Conference Aareed Upon.

London. March 24.-Teegraphing from Constantinople, the correspondent of the Morning Post says he hears that Eu- ropean conference has been absolutely agreed to. and that the programme, the date and the place of meeting will be set tied next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
cnllenes to Be Built.

Little Rock Ark, March 23.-The senate today passed the Bellamy bill providing for the appropriation of s16o,Ooo for the es- tablishment, of four agricultural colleges in Arkansas The bill has already passed the house, and it will be signed by the poverpor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR
 JUDGE HUNDLEY'S PLACE

Washington, March 23.-(Special. IA delegation of Alabama lawyers and others from Birmingham and vicinity, with Ju- Illus Davidson at it's head, Is here in the interest of W. H. Smith of Birmingham for judge in the place of Oscar R. Hund- ley. It Is understood that they have very strong inducements for MT. Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
On Board the Steamer.

On Board Steamship Hamburg, March 23.-(Via Wireless )-Ex- President Roose- welt spent the better part of the after noon fin his first few hours at sea in rest ing from the fatigue of his strenuous departure. The weather was clear and balmy, the sea smooth, and altogether the day was such a one as would tempt the sea voyager to the deck and open air, but Colonel Roosevelt had risen early and had passed through a most tiring experience, and he decided after lunch con to seek the seclusion of his state room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Auto Maker Is Dead.

Paris. March 23.-The death of Ferdi- nand Renault of the firm of Renault & Freres automobile dealers. which oc- cured here yesterday, was due to acute nephritis He had suffered for some time past from kidney trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24

known that MT. Whitla would unquestion- ably give up any amount for the recovery of his son. If she is the woman on whom suspicion has centered here, her quoted assertion that There will be hell in sharon tomorrow" was well founded, for her arrest would cause a great sem sation. Nothing Is known here as to the Identification of the suspects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Dies In the Philippines.

Washington, March 23 3-Governor Gen eral Smith at Manila cabled today that John Lawrence Edwards, an employe Of the Philippine government, died yester- day at Vigan, Philippine Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-24
Madame Modieska Weaker.

Los Angeles. March 23-Madame Helena Modjeska gradually grew weaker today.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
A CLEVER RECTOR.
How He Got All the Young Men TO
Church on Sunday.

How He Got All the Young Men TO
Church on Sunday.
MANY interesting stories are told Of
Bishop Wilmer Of Alabama, who was
noted for his wit and sharp repartee,"
said a clergyman. "a story which is
considered characteristic of the man
was told by a Virginia minister:
when Bishop Wilmer was rector
Of the little Protestant Episcopal
church at Upperville, Va, he was
much worried by the nonattendance at
service on Sundays of the majority Of
the young men of the community. On
inquiry he found that instead of going
TO church they were in the habit Of
playing marbles for stakes. Marbles
in those days. it must be remembered,
was a much more serious game than
it is now. occupying much the same
position in the realm Of sports as do
billiards aud pool in these days.
" Bishop Wilmer, then a parson not
well known. determined TO break up
this practice. He himself had been an
expert marble player in his boyhood.
Accordingly one Saturday he came
across a number Of the young men
engaged in a game. The good bishop
asked several questions and finally
challenged the lot 20 play him for
keeps" They readily consented.
Much 10 their astOnishment. the
young minister won steadily, and soon
they had TO 50 to the stores TO replen-
fish their stock. howard the close OF
the afternoon Mr.. Wilmer had won
every marble in tie town OF Upper.
Vile. Putting his winnings in q
bag, he remarked as he walked away
Nov. gentlemen, since you can't play
marbles tomorrow 1 hope TO see you
all a. churcir And be did Wash
iugt0u Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

Therefore lie Could Not Possibly Have
Ben Murdered

Been Murdered.
1t was the custom in the good old
DAYS in Great Britain and Ireland to
hang condemned men for half an hour
and then hand them over to their
friends A man named Mahoney was
hanged in this way. AT the end Of
half an hour his body was given to
bis friends. who put him in coffin
they had brought with them and gal
loped of with him on q cart But be-
fore they were out of sight Of the
gallows authorities the corpse in the
exuberance of his joy sat up in the
coffin aud shouted, "HooroOw A pal"
terrified lest this exhibition of vitality
should cause the executioner to come
after them, hit the hanged man play
fully on the head with his stick. re-
marking. "Kape quiet. ye spalpeen."
The silencing was so effectual that the
victim Of it never woke again, but was
well and truly "waked" that same
evening.
There was no doubt that the blow
on the head killed him. The facts
came 70 the knowledge of the author
tiles, and justice was appealed to for
warrant for the culprit's arrest on
charge Of murdec, but the justice re-
fused it. explaining that as the man
was dead, having been hanged for half
an hour and given up to his friends
] legally a corpse, it was impossible
that he could have been murdered
London Tit Bits.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

Prices That Mid halmsls erlng A.
40 interler
gAo prices NJ Nilo apimale naturally
fuetuaie Nlu fle demand ~ ~
oefs3f supply ~ rh.poeefQfef hep'q
aDau Toduof 40 lpafhei aipf. fiff fNf
ealo IA any iiHie NJ ile Nofa eouie
fllf lle narkfi ~ one eAHpqi sell 4
llIUpDeTaf eYfly aaE tAf lpaA4t
NANCE ~ Nld ap|maF y fpeNl arc
fl0y foQn aai tleN lalNf M 100. AZ
fNai elely oay fAfg Nlf "a Nlf NAN'
~ el ~ fes'eff bands lf n ies4'f
upHf5
tfl0f ~ aniualf 49, fapiufae iae5
lalN Az IA Transported ~ ilf coast
Ina aaaG flfany NJ tif con i'fiii
flea ~ hHHVN Al f4ii fipi.itf'
Hllel A. IllANd nne lHaF''tAl'f az
ilf ~ ~ b4NNNf lfA a bANf
INIUD.l ~ ~ w pleAfilfNN I|ll'N
AlIff|rl AT lnNF nDH 1870 "A 49,. 4
aNans haH tfaN AZ tsYy 40 a I'abf
lIplalaiHINHf ffeN ftYl ~ tfYN
nlaNlI ND0 nlQsl ~ Az lalff HiiiF'slf
fau ~. NJ 40 eitplisil feN fsil
" $50 llanf 40 lfelHfNf hiiN AZ
alfDDl|eN ~ nv N.HNI fli''sf ~ iif
Ialltl flau 800 NJ 49, htlei1iNf Al
49, 49, foNalileN llf felif fif
~ silNalf Nlpttlle ~ A. fHi'ef tili
g|lIIaaiaa faN "a tYlf ~ hNtiieN "A
lelt~lapl 1lNa tHiNf ul'H|H 80
flln ktD,o IA syVtlp h'ffiN'Af A
49, '.0dNs i'ffip'enf efsii't
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04
SERVED THE TERRAPIN.
Crossed the Ocean 10 Supervise one
Course u Dinner.


George AZ. Harvey, the inventor Of
steamed oysfers and a famous restau-
rant Keeper. WAS once tie hero Of an
Incident chat in some respects made
fhe exploits ~ Lucullls aud other
noted eournef ~ ancient Rome iooE
cienp and conn Qnpiaco he made q
5000 ui'e journey 40 COOK or supervise
fhe coo.ang ~ thgie course " a din
ner
"A wonlfhF EnFlisnmap poteo fQr Aia
lofo of good i' 'pE while on a Yisif %
hpfNII siop HiH fiFfl a dinner ~
llHr0y'f AN nh'ch feunplp foipoc
ile piece ~ ref|fiance Al Mas fhe nlsi
Nnr fle EnFIlfnIuap hao eacoppiered
uif faHops AnD lano aelioaey. and IA
nHde HN iusiNpianeelf ano profound
noul0 inirodnee iAe alfh NJ his i.opeop
frHnda Hlo PA clcf entered inip nfso'
fIaiians niiN lney NJ epae " if9p
nan Nl.d ~ iAf eioi ipr
llHrt n4ulen ~ lrief auc n eAf
nn0ellfl NlilNNf a NINIlNW, HliNensN
~ HHt fuf f4e a. M NAe lsiy
pti't NiNn nNF aid ~ NAf M IHlNI
hi iNN 800 n NAf he nnHAffl n|a
iIHHH ~ F|AllN. fo.H aNNIfInli
NHMl0r III ltf L4lIu nlsNf tlN
l|M HnN liINN ~ LONDON Az 500
NiHN iIH HfNl4iieN ri llf iNiiiN Al
i'lH N'iI Al ~ HfnHlaHf fN'l'Nff
HHF N a. 49, NsN.fN NNN afl lff
lH..INIIf lIIf 40 ~ ttYY NnNplAfINN
HIN NH 49, 4fH ApN foe' lNf iIst'
t'.HH NHl p ~ lsii i,Ae''sns'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-04

ll. ln NJ ~ A $40 baN fu
al aHI tfN IHaN wv tNl4f A Az
NmI 4. AZ fH hlfHf.Hi a pa =
lNH liN 49, 80 ~ l|.N sl a 49,
HNHll hff afle 49, f e.fif
ftHf'l
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-03-25

lH ffE aU'fyfg @'its, nm oas RuiihtH
sH ur4 :.t4a. ...s .a,i.2 WgB.
s. auf,a iviiosu Ssis g,igrsrar. Ger
aa.8f SbsU r1v nit Sulgtwgri ane
@larn tcl1 tlsu uH0 mt tH oititr
DlaatgUlnt. 81 utosr -@tr ter" Eob
,'.l4 10 5syE agy 1 tt uu0 55duiel
,.aust nsrbtu ;crn;sa. qua o'e Er-
tt.t EH. l2H4iln BON Ea.ttN.
Iuis 5ut1r 4v4es 5attia. ganQt
roB 80 glros. i; l6 TuB 5uu, ano
gta E,t1lu71, UuC.t1 5js ylyo5
l57d G-5t FlFj .irorit u'u. laz
Fsn 2,s1s 1J-lgnt so 32t Ssri= ~
"l ]. $i7yo cssy [cs1i Rcten ucR
S-.-.f7 r-' o1'u- II ee- }ss2 .,si
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-03-25
, Sruittt" $$rrIani.

ibduJtu lrr wuo an pisunae
Seu i3 April an nty Npucru, (,g-
uti @@llgpal'l gi"ogrl. w'atg .
llt 4Gorlus unO lIbr Nltm 'ilss
uattp,ltup brhritbtn,s t5yunolHt
cnninh an Nrn gtrlithlcttaom luy
&aGr prlllGign:
u: Wuaofui III III hcy 'ruptrta
eearGt eptrs farm lrhoria lleai no
tit IN OR Stii'e lGdts uuo ratMli
etwa - gidty wcoon stWa 5 gder ls.
,latlcs iebr irublblreS 6rrtlbeitcm
e3ne ut. 7as abylat N oplilaue.
gupuii NJ sefrutr. sraf,t.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-03-25
pIe fahlr p5ln,l ses llerstrhens

mar IN Gem rotatE ",.g't aH Nduam uao
aorper o.9 1ohuUtns ytg 49,. lR Aodw9,
NCuueita, va. Se,N Nwupoatg ,3arlro
nur2 StVml bate iur 'EV. ,Gbrt bHeg Ht'
ur,en uue ben 5tisH aer,sn c.,rpyi NM We
iod:tu bab psy'iii,ies Slut 't,ut yluGcn "a.
aeGrlnm uun r,3t5 lsu ittU tapu.. rNscT
iabrdtt i0a. s1uitrr ittfnNaib,n electric
9tu,ra hsats ,bH raliagf,l.a sar Aue
idlaa. etema. Satelga. 3Meen uHe Nh
reiRee Slul ufb ahcumatieUuN 1T eflttric
Biitfrs unUbdirrlislb. 1mt hOt. esarau.
tti bei $ nultmettr 4 Spn. Aleiiphalid u.
Scli, NM : 1ata y Spne Sfantna
60, q. Theaoa uas p. elizabeth,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-03-25
9astrt rtNrn. ssr Inn srnere,n wiII.,

eA rbdrmnua5lciT Wotber IL aDpenoi
d, naD ublrtld islne cpier. Ind Sf.
Wtu'8 ilgU Ftir FlGs totien llc nurb 8ry
3 9uHa. Sls wn,u milbe iimullTtHb
IH Ngtn peber uno enaeuribr, ntt Nv
s. tttie uerdu,aiieHot ocmmuup uethtr
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mW, GopnAmei unO llnDercdulltttit bel
lro. !ht bel 3 uIi'smttey n 5ou, ASeit
plgtd mo Self mo Y. Sheu y cons
Z, ouN Co II [bOmaa uno z. Gltabeib
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-03-25

.ggs.a pyaiabrissy auabc In ar sum
utF Stttoriuna. bate p0ba SJst.y uEe
nat III itteiuttr S3lt. ~ aah taW ,rtl
SpFR se,eu GyiHa >lIitips gue as keJ
arn hate ,hu hae is,sbtr pstlaHsn ana Z
wag paa naueie esianh. 6elev's Guuc var
a,ips rsiisis lsIR ssesn. =. ns..sn;sss \
Seu - -
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-03-25

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New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PROPOSALS.

SEALED BIDS viii be received by the
I.olrG Of Water supply. IN Room $50. 299
Broadway Eew York. until ,. IA on
MAJ Il. 1909 FOR Contract T.. for printing.
and then publicly opened and read Pamph-
Iers ,,outalninG information can he obtained
at Room 1910 10y depositing 50 for each
pamphlet. 80,
T09N A BFNSEI. President; CHARLES
\ CHADWICK. CHARLES &. SHAW,
commissioners Of the Board Of Water
supply.
I WALDO SMITH CHIEF Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
PHOTO SUPPLIES.

CAMERA BAEGAlNs.-we excel IN this
line: send for big list of exchansea
Grahcx. Centur.. PreIno. HaWkeye ana ana
other cameras lenses, etc. carry run
line OF the latest kodaks, equipped Win
high grade lenses shutters, etc me
New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
DOGS AND BIRDS.

TNCt-BATORs and BROODERS.-Also a
complete line Of Poultry and Dog sup
niles Write for catalogue. The United
&c. 20 Vesey st, New York city
SPECIALITY Toy Pouersnians. grown and
puppies; Boston Terrier, Ruby Pekiness
Spaniel: at stud. champion Poneranian.
French Bull Boston Terrier. Jules Feronc.
256 West s6th st; phone.