davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24

waive some of these great rights if in return I can remove temptation from the way of one man and give him hope of eternal salvation"
 He then stated that he was in love with all the world, that he was going to keep his temper and that the red ness that came into O'Neals face was not a sign that he was in earnest. He then invited an investigation of his polit- ical and personal record He stated his position on the platform of statewide prohibition as a permanent policy Of the state. He again criticised O'Neafs Mont gomery speech. He charged me with being the keeper of the public conscience and wondered that the meeting there had not been enjoined by one of the proyi- sions of the Fuller bill.
 q do not pretend to be the keeper of the public conscience. However, 1t was a source of great comfort to me that when I ran for chief justice of the su- preme court six of every seven who went to the polls in my old county of Lau- derdale voted for me-"
 Discusses Fuller Bill.
 He then entered into defense of the Fuller bill and the proposed amendment. He said the presumption of guilt was necessary for the enforcement of the laws. "The action of the whisky ele- ment," he said, made us go further in this direction then we ever otherwise would have done.' At this time he paid a tribute to the old soldier Reference to sumptuary laws. he charged, was generally bid for the vote of the whisky interests. He claimed that the issue was the brewer versus the home. He then went into the charges that the Fuller bill precluded trial by jury, and this eventuated into a discussion of govern ment by injunction.
 He then charged ONeal with having abandoned the democratic platform in 1s96 and following Palmer and Buckner. He denied the right of such deserter to read lectures to him. He referred to the charge that citizens would be made slaves. He dismissed this by stating that he had not seen any such slaves as yet
 He resented the charge that there was a rule of an olgarchy in Alabama. He denied that the prohibitionsts promised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
!. BUOYANT
 OVER PROSPECTS Speaks of Improvements By Tennessee Company ENSLEY IS OPTIMISTIC Bank of EnsIey Had Over Million Dol lars Deposits Yesterday, High Water Mark Being Topped.
 General Ensley News.

Ensley. September 2S.-(Special )-The
 official statement issued by President
 Crawford of the plans of the gigantic developments of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. as printed in this
 mornings Age-Herald, was received with much satisfaction by the citizens of Ensley.
 In speaking of the situation Dr. F. W. Averyt said: While 1t has been rumored from time to time that big things were contemplated by the company and various surmises have been made as to what would occur, 1t was not expected that such immense undertakings as to build a dam and reservoir covering an area of five miles. building an enormous battery of by-product coke ovens and sinking a shaft at an expenditure of s5,0oo.oo0 would have been undertaken.
 These gigantic developments will tend to set At rest the question of the policy of the cAmpany in reference to the con- tinued operation of the plants at Ensley, and will give an impetus to the material welfare of the city that is inestimable.
 "A vast army of workmen will be em- ployed for many months on the construc- tion of the mammoth plants, many of whom will be skilled mechanics, earning good wages and who will, to a large ex- tent trade in Ensley. An important mat ter with the company will be securing such an immense number of laborers as will be required to carry on the project and as the city will profit thereby, 1t be- hooves the citizens of Ensley to do all in their power through their commercial bodies and otherwise to induce laborers to come here.'
 It is stated that the proposed new devel- opments are by far the greatest undertake Ing in industrial development and involves a greater expenditure of money than was ever started before in the entire south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
Our expert tailors
 are at your service

The best dressed and most exSting men are our best customers-for we hay satisfactorily served them year by year. AndhoW, as usual, we are in the front rank with Ock Ot clothes to select from that represent thebest products of the looms Many patterns aramported, and there is choice variety to chooe from. There is a class to fit and workmanshi of our gar ments that make them stand Olfor distinctive ness and elegance. We are reay to take your measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24

Tn spite of the fact that my opponent today h q sSaak lawxa<." he said. it is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
Thread of the Story Club.

The Thread of the Story club met this afternoon with Mrs. G. w. Ebbing on Avenue F and Twenty-first street. The evening was delightfully."- spent, nearly every member of the club being present. "Katrine,'' by Ella M. Lane, was read. Among those present were: Mrs. John Morrison, Mrs. Lawrence Pennington, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs. Alex Poss, Mrs Hoke Perkins. Mrs. NJ H. Me Dowell, Mrs. J. Moog Mrs. c. W. Eb ping, Mrs. N. R. Baker, Mrs. J. C. Bryant Mrs. W c. Crossett, Mrs. Fred Sawyer and Mrs. F. Glib Fonville. The next meet will be with Mrs. J. H. Fubank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
Over s1.ooo. .ooo Deposits.

The Bank of Ensley, which Is owned by Messrs. Ramsey and Mccormack, passed the high-water mark today. having on deposit over s1O10, 900. This is a fine showing and indicates the confidence the people of Ensley have in the stability of the bank, and the business sagacity of its officers.
 over s1, ,250, GOO. a showing which will com pare favorably with some of the large banks in Birmingham. Robert F. Chad wick is being congratulated by the many patrons of the bank for the excellent showing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
Carnival Attractions for Fair.

Huntsville. September 23.-(Special)-Ed L. Pulley, secretary of the Tennessee Valley Fair association, is in Louisville and telegraphs that he has closed con tract with the Great Hatch Shows 10 furnish the carnival attractions at the fair here October F to Is. The Hatch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24

that the adoption of prohibition would bring peace. We knew at that time the law was not perfect" he said. We fore saw the trouble with the club We felt that time would work that evil out, and it has done so. But affairs under that imperfect sort of prohibition were great ly improved and were better than un- der any so-called regulation that ever existed"
 Takes Up Section 2.
 He then entered upon a long discus sion of section of the proposed amend ment to the constitution. He declared that that section was framed to offset the decision of the supreme court on the storing of liquor. In this connec- tion he stated his belief that the posi- tion of Judge Mcclellan in making a minority ruling was unanswerable. He , told 1t as a fact that after the decision a brewer in Chattanooga sent Bir- mngham lawyer a cask of beer with which to celebrate the doom of prohibi- ton in Alabama.
 Tn making section 2 of the amend ment." he said, we have followed in the paths of the fathers of the county. We have followed the language of the eleventh amendment to the constitution of the United States. Section 2 must har- monize and not conflict with the consti- tuition of the United States Section 7 must be construed In harmony with the commerce clause of the constitution. We are not striking at the home. We sim ply desired to empower the legislature with the right to designate places where in liquor might not be stored. We had no thought of the home. We were strik- ing at the club the soft drink stand the section having been intended, as stated, to offset the effect of the supreTs court decision in reference to the stf- ing of liouors"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-24
o,NeaI Vigorous in RebuttaI.

In rebuttal O'Neal declared that Weak
 ley had assailed his record for two hours and discussed the amendment for five minutes only. He admitted deserting the democratic national platform in 1896 be- cause he did not believe in free silver. This remark was cheered. He spoke of the Florence prohibition ordinance, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
HAVE BEEN WASTING
 RESOURCES
Former Secretary of IHter- ior Outlines Plans of
 Conservation

CINCINNATI, Ohio, November H,- In an address tonight before the joint conversion of the National Municipal league and American civic association, James Garfield, former secretary 0f the interi0r;- said:
 The permaneRt welfare of oun na- tion cannot be secured unless we, in this generation, provide for conasrva- ton of our natural resources. Hitherto we haNs been neadlessly wastefun We have been too mnGh occupied with the present.: too little with the future. An inventory of osn resources showa i'm mediate danger of their depletion or ex- hausti0n.
 Conservation is pre-eminsntly a movement for public welfare. Exact, ly as railroads are regulated because they are pub6G utilities, so Ru,st ths interests that develop natural sesoprces be regulated because they deal with public intrests. Monopolization of either is intolerabls.
 "In the Alaska coal areas million acres have been withheld from entry pending investigation. The laws pro viding for the disposition of these coal lands are not what they should be r
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
THE KIDNEYS PUT IN 4 HEALTHY
 CONDITION
The Most Severe Backache and Bladder Misery Sim
 ply Vanishes

If you take several doses of Pape < Diuretie, all headache and distress from out-of-order kidneys or bladder trouble will vanish and you will feel fine.
 Lame back, painful stitches, rheuma tism, nervous headache, dizziness, irri tability, sleeplessness, inflamed or swol len eyelids, worn-out, sick feeling and other symptoms of sluggish, inactive kidneys disappear.
 Uncomfortable, smarting, frequent UT. ination especially at night, and all blad- der misery ends.
 Feeling miserable and worried is need. less, because this unusual preparation goes at once to the disordered kidneys, bladder and urinary system and distri. butes its healing, cleansing and vital izing influence directly upon the organs and glands affected, and completes the cure before you realize it.
 The moment you suspect any kidney or urinary disorder or feel rheumatism pains, begin taking this harmless medi- cine, with the knowledge that there is no other remedy at any price made any where else in the world, which will ef- feet so thorough and prompt cure as fifty-cent treatment of Pape's Diu. retic, which any druggist can supply.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cincinnati, is large and responsible medicine con cern, thoroughly worthy of your conf dence.
 Only curative results can come from taking Pape's Diuretic, and few days treatment mems clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and no backache.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
ECZEMA DURABLE!
 PROOF NOW AT 25cl
Try the Oil of Wintergreen Con- pound-Itch Is Instantly
 Relieved

It is usually very costly to consult a specialist in any disease, but for % cents, on special offer, we can now give to those suffering from eczema or any form of skin disease absolutely instant relief, with prospect of an early cure.
 A special trial bottle of the oil of wintergreen as compounded in the Chi cago Laboratories of the D. D. D. Com pany may be had in our store on this special 25 cent offer. This one bottle will convince you've know tive vouch for it.
 Ten years of success with this mild, soothing wash, D. D. D. Prescription, has convinced us, and we hope you will accept the special 25 cent offer so that you also will be convinced. Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
GLOBE LABOR UNION DIRECTORY

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
 Branch American Federation of Labor-Mees fourth Mondays in Union Labor hall H D. F. H. Myers, secretary; M. F. Smith, treasurer
 CARPENTERS AND JouERs Local Union Mo- 10S0 of America Meets each Thursday m S. H. Wood, presiden F. W. Tenbrook financial tsryj J. M Bell, treasurer. GSe Mners Union Nos 60 ". F. M-Meets m Michael J. 0vonnor, president; H. M. Page sessetary B. J. Ripple special sganiEer. Gsose Typographical Unen, Ne Sunday menh at m in Bniohn Isbsx hall. Ar5as oivs ideat; dIar F. Hold worth, secretary ~ o.S ; uni0U MeebS 4th Wsdnedaymghs each dent; T. E. Collins. secret ary.
 BARRIERS 1ouneymen Barbes Inernationa Union Tuesday each month at S30 shop Flora, Presdent; Otto Perdue, secretary.
 BARTENDERs bartelders International and thIrd Thursdays Union Labor hall M L. Perry, secretary treasurer Brotnhood of Painters Decorators Hangers No 2lT Meets each Tuesday night Aiken president A. P. Estes vieepredent; Clark retary.
 INTERNATIONAL UNION OF STEAM ENGINEERs-GlObe Lo cal Mo- 2S0-Meets first nd third Monday at each month at Labor Union hal street James Mclean, president William Ross secretary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18

"Yes, and Mir sommers." agreed Marsh eagerly.
 The smile had left Bradley's face when he turned coldly to Pinckney.
 Il am not questioning you, Mir Pinckney. may question you short. ly, and I hope when do you'll be as eager to answer Then he turned back to the rattled witness. Was Smith discharged?"
 "l-l think so," faltered the head draughtsman. He was drunk. and be was discharged, because Mir. Dursnt never allows that"
 When was he discharged ?"
 "i don't remember exactly"
 But he's working in Meadvlile in your new plant now, isn't he?" came the next sharp question that brought a startled surprise to Mir. Duraut, be. cause one of the cardinal rules of the Durant works was never to take back a man discharged for inefficiency or drunkenness.
 The steel man turned in his chair 10 look sharply at Pinckney, for Plnckney was also acting manager of the Mead. vile plant. The question had thrown PincEney into secret panic, while Marsh was openly Mustered. If this detective had found Smith carefully hidden away under an assumed name in the Meadville plant, what might he not know?
 "l-I heard he was in Meadville," faltered the conspirator under fire.
 He looked appeallngly at Pinckney. but Bradley, the imperturbable, gave him no rest.
 What time of day did that gun go into the furnace, Mir. Marsh?"
 Again Marsh looked hopelessly for the help that could not be given.
 'f don't know, sir" he said at last.
 Bradley lifted his eyebrows, sur. prised.
 "But you told Lieutenant Sommers 1t was going in at o'clock" he said sternly. Didn't you tell him thatT'
 The witness was in panic now. He did not know which way to turn.
 Mir. Durant was looking at him sharply. The shrewd steel man was beginning 10 realize that there was back of all this, something l and he sat there, his l lace getting grimmer and grimmer and | lis jaws setting harder with each sharp | question: and faltering reply-sat there 'ternly waiting to administer justice 'o soon as guilt could be proved.
 '.I think l did," admitted Marsh at | asst But you don't know?" persisted Bradley.
 Not for sure" the witness faltered. The detective said nothing to that, ut his smile spoke volumes. Pinck- ey saw 1t and moved uneasily. Harsh caught it, and cold chill be- an to race up and down his spine. Iut apparently Bradley was satisfied long that line, for the next question to another side.
 If the gun had gone in the furnace t 6. when was it to come out, MarshT' About 9"
 And it came out at quarter past | 2, so it must have gone in between and 4. mustn't it?"
 "Yes. sir, l suppose; believe 1t must sir" faltered the witness pain ully.
 The next question was put like a ihot. Did you ever invent gun?" Marsh's mouth dropped open. His lace became chalky. His eyes rolled lbout the room piteously, seeking for lid, but none was there. He saw only | he grim, stern face of Mir, Durant. the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
DEMAND LOWER
 TOURIST RATES

DENVER, Colo, November T.--Af' ter stubborn struggle in committee. the Colorado immigration and tourist bureau convention today adopted a resolution appointing a committee of eight business men, with Governor John F. Shaffroth at the head. to go to Chi cago, meet the Western Passenger as sociation and demand $25 tourist and $17 one way homeseekers' rate from Chicago to Colorado common points,
 Full line of Art Embroidery supplies. Instruction given. 33l E. Cedar street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
COMPLAIN AGAINST HIGH EXPRESS RATE

ROSWELL, N. M., November 17.-At a meeting of the Roswell Commercial club last night, committee was named to get evidence as to excessive express rates charged in the Pecos valley by the Wells Fargo Express company.
 It is alleged that express rates were based originally on railroad rates, and the latter have been modified, while the express rates remain unchanged. The matter may be appealed to the interstate commerce commission.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
Noyelized by Thompson Buchanan From
 Successful Play of the Same Name
By WINCHELL SMITH, FREDERIC THnMDCON .,,d DAIU lDMcTDnNC

Frederic
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
NO POISON FOUND
 SAYS. THE CORONER
Confessed Murderer Proven
 Peculiar Liar

TOPEKA, Kas., November 17.-A coroner's jury investigated the death of Mrs. Mary Short, whom Fred Fan ming confessed to have murdered by putting poison in her coffee and return ed verdict. of death by natural causes.
 Analysis showed no trace of poison.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
GOVERNOR WON'T
 STAND FOR FIGHT

DENVER, November Ex-Governor John F. Shafroth said today that he would not allow under any circum- stances the holding of the Jeffries Johu son fight anywhere in Colorado.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
CHAPTER XVI-(Continued)

Bradley's smile did not change as he asked his next question in the same pleasant tone.
 Why, then. was he allowed to be in charger"
 Well, we were all there to keep watch of him." he faltered at last.
 The que5tiOner looked puzzled.
 Whom do you mean by we?" he asked. MT Pinckney and me and"-. The r,witness faltered, and Pinckney ended for b,,, ss. -nly: And Mir. Son. ners' ..
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
SYNQSHS

orNOSSlS
 Chapter I.-Lieutenant Sommers, oi the United States navy, is ordered te the Durant steel work, where cannon he has invented is being cast. He meets Frances Durant, daughter of the steel mill owner.
 Chapter H.-Edward Pinckney, rival of Sommers for Miss Durant's hand as superintendent of the mill conspires against Sommers and the success of his cannon.
 Chapter IIT.-Franees reveals that she has studied wireless telegraphy.
 Chapter IV.-Pnckney decides to spplsnt the Sommers gun with one in. vented by an employee, Marsh, and named the Rhinestrom gun by Pinck- ney.
 Chapter v.-Pinckney and sOmmers clash.
 Chapter VI.-Frances and Sommers learn that they love each other.
 Chapter VII-Pinckney put Smith, a drunken foreman, in charge of finish ing the Sommers gun.
 Chapter YIII-Sommers surprises Pinckney by appearing at the works. Chapter IK-Frances Durant also en- ters the steel mill, as she has heard of foul play.
 Chapter X-The drunken foreman at. taeks Sommers and ruins the Semmers gun.
 Chapter KI-Franees goes on yacht. ing tour and learns from Pincknev that the Sommers gun has proved a failure. Chapter XII--Frances meets the lieutenant in Manila.
 Chapter XIII-Bradley, government detective, starts to discover reasons why Sommers gun exploded, killing several men, and sails for America on the Durant yacht with Sommers, Miss Dur. ant, her mother and Pinckney. . Chapter XIV-S. S. Mongolian re- ceives call for help by wireless from the Durant yacht, Irvessa, in wild gale.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY ODD FELLOWS Fellows Encampment 3Meets Fridays Odd Fellows hall Geo. Otis, Jr, chief pstriarch; c. A. Wind, scribe. Lodge 12 FMeets every Wednesday, Odd Eel hall Otis Jr oble grand; Geo. D. Smith, financial secretary.
 Rebekah Lodge Lodge No 5Meets and grand; Miss Laurel shuts secretary.
 
 Order of Ek Globe Lodge No 4ssMeets Fridays, Odd Fellows hall R. G. Goodwin, R J. c. oldfeld, secretary
 KNIGHTS COLUMBUS Knight. Columbus Council l5S-Meets and fourth Miners Union hall Albert Awies K; William Burke financial secretary. Eagles Globe Aerie 9lMeets Fridays, Miners Union hall, 7:sO M LyOns Worthy President; S. R. Lowthian, secretary. Tribe Ne lMeets Tuesday night of week 730 o'clock Fashion hall S. Parker sachem; H. Abel, C. or R.
 MODERN wooDMEN OF AMERICA Globe Camp No 12019Meets Thursdays 7:30 Miners Union hall W. J. Fisher, consul; J. w. Murphy, camp clerk.
 ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMKN Gasbe Lodge No. 15 U. W-Mes Miners and third Thursday each month W. T. Penross, M w.; L. Marx, Recorder; F. L. Gates, Fnancier.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18

Tickets for the Catholic choir dance Friday night are on sale at all stores.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-18

:, sCHLIFz-"that made Milwaukee fa-
 mous,"
 SCHLITZ-that makes all men akin; We call for sCHLITZ-and who can
 blame us We drink-and call for SCHLITz again.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29

selected Miller. the big Central league
southpaw, TO do the twirling.
The home team will line up as fol-
lows Totman, rf; McAlister, II;
Duffy, 3b: Spencer, 10; Jlftzi, CT;
Collins, IS; Evans, 2b; Ragsdale, C..
or these, Totman, Spencer ana Nc
Alister were with last years team.
In addition, Doyle has Catcher Dor
an, pitcher Holmquist, secured from
Toledo: pitchers ludwig, Sauters,
Stubbins, Crichton, Inhelder O'Con-
nor and Outfelder O'Hara. lie is
also negotiating with Columbus for
a pitcher.
The lineup of the Newark club will
be: Pinkney, 2b; Snyder, If; Abb
bot, If; Pfeiffer, cf; Johns. 1b; Lof-
land or McClintock, IS; Wratten, 9b;
Redman or Davidson, c; Moore or
Koehl, p.
Jack Taylor's unconditional re-
lease yesterday morning was fol-
lowed by the sale last night of
three of the Columbus youngsters.
Alex Reilly and Ray Miller will be
added today at Lancaster to the force
with which Lee Fohl will endeavor TO
land the Ohio State league pennant
for Lima. Reilly may not play for
few days. be ause OF mis- split
hand. Miller is able TO work now
and is likely to be placed in the
/ outfeld.
pitcher freeman will join the
Mansfield club today a. Marion. His
departure leaves the Columbus club
with eight pitchers. Goodwin, Gey.
er and Linke are conted as flxtures.
Milligan may be classed now as the
! lextra outhelder. The future OF UpT
| Parsons, Sclantze and Brown is
shrouded in doubt. State journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
U. S. RECOGNIZES
Continued from PAGE One.

Continued from PAGE One.
portant duty that confronts the new
government. 1t is IN dealing with
this question that the faith and
capacity of the Young Turks party
will be put to a severe test.
Meantime to meet the situation in
Asia Minor the state department is
arranging to put to the best use the
American war vessels now gradually
approaching Gibraltar. In measure
the disposition of these ships will bl
left to the American embassy at Con-
stantinople.
Announcement was made OF the in
tention of sending the cruiser New
York to eastern Mediterranean wat
ers about the middre of next month
The state department is determined
that there shall be an adequate maya
representation in Turkish waters h
the end that as far as possible Ameri
can lives and property shall not b.
Psacrlfleed and destroyed,