davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Large Increase In Attendance at Poly
 technic Institute.

Auburn, October 31.-(Special.)-B gem eral order issned from military headquar- ters of the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute Friday a new ompany-Company G was formed. This was necessitated by the largely increased attendance. The regiment is divided into two battalions, with four companies in one and three in the other. The roster of officers is as follows:
 Regimental Staff: Cadet Capt D. NJ. Clements, adjutant; Cadet Capt. J. P Hutchinson, quartermaster
 Regimental Non-Commissioned Staff Cadet Sergt. J. E. Davis, sergeant major; Cadet Sergt T. M. Francis, quarter master sergeant.
 First Battaion: Cadet Major, M. A. Smith; Cadet Lieut.. B. R. Stauffacher adjutant; Cadet Sergt. E. F. Pearce. ser geant major.
 Company A: Captain, G. E. Blue; first lieutenant, W. T. Ewing; second lieuten- ant. w. M Perdue, first sergeant J. j.. Cater second sergeant, B. A. Wooten sergeant, R. W. Chapman.
 Company B: Captain, M. Lothrop; first lieutenant H. H. Davis: second lieuten- ant, w. L. Ewing; first sergeant, w. w. Alexander; sergeant, E. H. McCowen; sergeant H. M. Johnstone sergeant, J. A. McGuirk.
 Company c: Captain, A. L. Young; first lieutenant, A H. VanDuzer; first lieu tenant, L. NJ. Dnsmore; second lieuten- ant J. c. Fsil1ner: first sergeant, G. I.othrop; sergeant, W. W. Boyd; sergeant, J. w. Bivins.
 Company C.: Captain. J. M. Spearman; lieutenants, c. E. Mohns, A. s. Noble; first sergeant. J. M Moseley; sergeants, l.. P Fort T. J. Miles.
 Second Battalion: Cadet Major, W. c. Oliver; Cadet Lieut.. J. F. Reeves, ad- jutant; Cadet Sergt. R. A. Stratford, ser geant major.
 Company D: Captain, R. s. Boyd; first lieutenant, c. L. SpeaSe; first lieutenant, E. L. Davis; second lieutenant, R. w. Moore; first sergeant, R. K. Greene; ser geants, c. T. Nichols, W. A. Hicks, G. Hicks, w. S. Bonner.
 Company E: Captain, L. Kelly; first lieutenant, E. L. Davis; first lieutenant, T. H. Edwards; first sergeant, k. l.. Ca ton; sergeants l.. A. Scarborough, E. U. Ragland w. O. Winston.
 Company F: Captain, J. c. Smith; first lieutenant, c. c. Yonge; first lieutenant. J. M. Gillespy; second lieutenant, R. B. Janney; first sergeant, L. D. Fuller: ser geants R. J. Malone (color sergeanD; W. D. Hall, R. B. Centerfit, R. B. Wright.
 Company K: Captain, J. F. Hutcheson; lieutenant, D. M. Moore; sergeant, T. M Francis.
 Band Capt J. J. Reyes, captain; Lieut.. B. Well: drum major, J. P. Huger; Sergt. o. G. Clements; Sergt J. R. Iiddell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
TOM ROBERTSON |S
 PLACED IN JAIL Murdered Wife and His Aothe. :
 in-LaW SUBMITTED 10 ARREST The Grand Jury of Franklin County Win Meet Today at Russellville and Case Will Be Disposed of at Once.
SUBMITTED 10 ARREST

Russellvlle, October 31.-(Special.)-To Roberson. who yesterday afternoon mur- dered his wife, Mrs. Mamie Roberson, and mother-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Clark, and fatally wounded his father-in-law, J. w. Clark, was captured this morning one mile from Hacl1leburg, Marion county. He surrendered without resistance, although he was armed with d Winchester repeat ing shotgun and an automatic pistol, the latter the property of MT Clark.
 Davidson's bloodhounds from Lawrence burg, Tenn, were placed on his track at o'clock this morning and trailed him to his fathers house. where the trail was lost.
 Robeison had asked his wife who had left him, to live with him again. but she persistently refused. and he had made several threats of what he intended to do
 Roberson slipped up to the house yes- terday without being noticed and as MT. Clark was going in to the house shot him through a thick foliage of vines. Next Mrs. Roberson came out on the porch and with the second shot he killed her, and h1S. 1ldrk Sldrleu lO the uOOr Wlin IHe repeating revolver, and with the third load he shot her.
 MT. Clark ran into the house and under the bed. where Roberson found him and emptied another load into his arms and body.
 After the shooting Roberson picked his small children up and carried them to the house of Mrs. Stark L. Daniel and then fled.
 Clark has been section foreman on the Northern Alabama for 20 years and was a good man. Roberson is the son of George Allen Roberson, a horse trader. Warrants were out against him for beating his wife but he could never be found to have papers served upon him. He had a quart of whisky and the guns when seen going on his way to Darlington.
 The tragedy has shocked Franklin county, but it is thought that mob vio- lence will not be considered, and that the law will be allowed to take it's course.
 Roberson surrendered to Sheriff Lowery without parleying and was placed in a cell at the county jail here. The grand jury will meet tomorrow and his case will be taken up immediately and disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
S1O,OOO FIRE AT
 ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City, October 31.-tSpecial.)- .)- Fire broke out this morning at o'clock in the large hardware store of the Alex ander City Hardware company and the stock, worth something like $So00, is prac- tically destroyed. The stock was insured for $500
 The fire was first discovered in the loft and for the reason of its being confined was hard to control
 The building was owned by the First National bank, and was one of the finest stores in town.
 The building will be re-erected immedi- ately. and the same firm will reoccupy the store.
 The gross loss is something like $10,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
Montaoue at Jackson's Gap.

Jackson's Gap October S1.-(Special)- Dr. A. P. Montague, president of How ard college, spoke to a crowd of about 25 voters and as many ladies and chill dren in the Baptist church here yesterday afternoon in an address of about an hour for the amendment. The speaking was opened with songs and prayer by the Rev. R. A. J. Cumbee. Dr. Montague was in- troduced by the Rev. George l.. Bell. There was no demonstration from the audience during his speech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
POLITICAL FIGHT
 GOES MERELY ON Great Field Day in St. Clair
 County MEETING AT 0DENVILLE At Huntsville Saturday Samuel Black well of New Decatur Pays His Respects to the "Old Guard"
 Enemies for 30 Years.
MEETING AT ODENVILLE

Saturday was field day for the anti amendists in St Clair county. Enthu- siastic meetings were held at Odenville, Coal City and Ragland. The speakers were M W. Howard, Judge J. H. Miller and McLane Triton.
 Yesterday George A. Sorrell of Alex ander City and the Rev. George Stoves held big meeting at Alexander City for the amendment The courthouse was crowded with 800 people and all those present appeared in favor of the adop- ton of the amendment.
 Dr. A. P. Montague of Howard college addressed a good-sized crowd at Jack sons Gap in Tallapoosa county Saturday in favor of the amendment. This meet ing was held in the Baptist church.
 Samuel Blackwell of New Decatur speaking to citizens at Huntsville Satur- day on the amendment, says that he recognizes in the "old guard'' the same force that the people have fought and overcome on hundred political battle fields and the same bunch that he has been fighting during the last 30 years !"
 Judge Weakley spoke Saturday at Tus- ca1oosa. In a reported poll of veterans at Tuscaloosa county fair 65 were against the amendment, seven for it and four who said that they were against it, but would not allow their votes recorded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
Workhorse Parade.

Chattanooga October 31.-tSpecial.)- Colonel Parker, in command of the Elev- enth regiment. United States cavalry stationed at Fort Oglethorpe, has issued an official circular. ordering the big workhorse parade next week. Four blue ribbons and four red Iipbons will be given to the best four and the second best four mounts in each squadron. In addi- tion also purse of S20 will be given by the parade committee to each squadron Three dollars will be given to each of the best mounts and s2 to each of the second best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
Amendment Meetina.

Alexander City. October 31.-(Special)- J. George A. Sorrel of this city and Rev. George Stoves, presiding elder of the Lafayette district, addressed an audience of 800 at the courthouse on the amend ment this evening.
 The audience was enthusiastic and cheered the two speakrs all through their remarks. From the intense interest shown by the audience it would seem that practically the whole assembly is in favor of the amendment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY
 GIVEN AT ENSLEY
AMUSING GAMES AND COSTUMES MAKE EVENING PLEASANT. PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF THE STEEL CITY.

E,nsley, October 31.-(Special.)-The Hal loween party given last night at the residence of Mrs. P. L. Day by the Ladies Aid society of St. Anthony's church was decided success. The house was profusely decorated With autumn leaves pumpkins, lanterns, and other designs appropriate for the occasion A large number of guests were present, all of whom were masked. Many original and unique costumes were in evidence. MT. Charles Bradley won the gentle mans prize for the most unique costume and Miss Helen Armstrong won the la dies prize.
 The usual Halloween games were played which afforded much merriment. Refresh ments were served The affair was most delightful and reflected much credit on the hostess and the ladies in charge.
 Truman Morrison and Brigman Tolhelm entertained the young people last even- ing at the residence of MT. and Mrs. John Morrison on Ensley Highlands The house was artistically decorated with flowers, autumn leaves, Jack lanterns and other decorations appropriate to Hal loween. Miss Bessie Morrison assisted in the receiving. Miss Zaidee Rogers made charming witch and presided over the fortune tellers booth. MT. Max Mel ton and Charles Sloan waited on the tables. About 30 guests were present and made the night merry with Halloween games and music.
 Read Preston the little son of MT and Mrs. c. A. Preston, is rapidly recovering from a severe illness. He and his mother are at Coalburg. visiting relatives.
 The Elks will meet Monday evening in regular session. All members are requested to be present as the annual entertainment will be discussed.
 Children of the Ensley public schools will have a holiday Wednesday, No- vember 3, in honor of the visit of Pres ident Taft to Birmingham. Several thou sand school boys will march in the pa- rade. \
 Miss Esther Lind has been selected as sponsor for Troop D, Alabama National Guard, and will ride with the troop in the parade,
 Dave MdAdory, Dan Benson and Lee Brooks we're arrested last night by Oni- cers Eubahks and Walker at Vivian. charged wnh violating the prohibition law Ed Ellis was arrested and charged with the safle offense.
 The last df the large castings for the housings of the new steel plate mill at Bessemer whre cast at the Ensley foun- dry yesterd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
SHOPPERS GUIDE.

Just out. Finely 1lluStrated, with map of business section. An encyclopedia of Birming- ham. For sale at J. R. Browns Empire Building News Stand. Also at End Ave. and 20th St. In envelope ready for mailing. Price 25 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01

Helper forB Bsigns. Jefferson Plumbing C.o 22l1 Md lis avenue 10-31-3t NOTIC1 ODD FELLOWS!
 All men pers of Birmingham Lodge Hi q. o. o. F., are here by notified to present them selves at 1:3D o'clock in their hall, on Nov. Yst, to attend in a body the funeral of Bro. Harry Abel. (All members failing to attend will be fined 50c.)
 w. E. G1EDDNS, N. G..
 E. w. NELSON, V. C.. ALBERT BEASlLEY, Secy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given the stockholders of the Textile Products Co. that there will be a special meeting of said stock holders in the office of the company, Twentieth street and Powell avenue, Bin mingham, Ala, on November 29, 1908 the same being 30 days from date. This October 30, 1909.
 D. w. C. YARBROUGH, 10-30-tf President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
In St. Clair County.


 Odenville, October 31.-tSpecial.) )-Y es- terday was field day in St. Clair for the anti-amendment forces. At Oden- vile in the forenoon a crowd of 300 as sembed to hear the arguments of Judge Miller of Birmingham and M. W. How ard of Fort Payne. The occasion was the organization of the defender forces in the county, and every beat in the county was represented by two or more men. The crowd was in striking con- trast with the amenders meeting at the same place just two weeks before. The amenders were composed largely of couh- ty politicians, officeholders and people who wanted to hold office or their friends while the defenders represented the voting rural population of the county, nearly half of them above 45 years of age. Over two dozen old veterans were on hand, and many ladies.
 Before Judge Miller had spoken five minutes the crowd was wildly enthusl- astic and savagely emphasizing every point scored by the speaker MT. How ard received the same sort of attention and when the business meeting started 1t was with difficulty that the crowd was ouieted The sensation of the meeting was an impromptu speech by one of the county's best known and most Chris ton like characters He said he had been praying for light on this subject and that after many days of quiet prayer and thought he had been shown the light and was ready to light the amendment to the last ditch.
 At o'clock the speaking party left on the Seaboard and divided to hold two evening meetings. Judge Miller and Chair man Green went on to Ragland and Messrs. Howard and McLane Triton to Coal City. At each of these places splen- did rallies were held, the crowd at Coal to1 ,f the poll was taken by rising vote only six men rose for the amendment to be overwhelmed a moment later when the entire audience jumped to their feet in opposition, cheering wildly for several minutes.
 In referring to the two meetings just before returning to Birmingham MT. How ard said: "I have been in two congress sional campaigns in this district and carried it both times after hard cam paigns. I have been in several presi dental campaigns the stump speak ing clear across the country, and in al- most every state in the union. With this experience and the vivid memory of it before me I free to confess that I was never present at such meetings as were held in St. Clair county today. For enthusiasm, numbers considered, they out-cheered any crowd it has ever been my good fortune to address For an in- tellgent understanding of what this amendment means I never heard of political proposition more thoroughly un- derstood in all It's phases, and for sav- ageness of determination to defend their homes from executive and legislative in reference, nothing in the south this side of reconstruction days begins to com pare with 1t. This amendment is going to be defeated, if the rest of the state measures up to St. Clair and my own county, and the hole the people are dig ging for 1t is going to be big enough to bury Conner, Weakley. Lawrence and the whole tribe of county seat politicians
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01

The management of the Elm pire building cordially invites you to inspect the Empire while attending the opening of MT. J. R. Browns beautiful Empire cafe Monday evening. Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.,, Agts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
At EaIkvilIe.

Hartselle, October 31.-(Special.)- IA splendid anti-amendment meeting was held at Falkville last night in the col lege chapel Tom Long of Jasper made one of his telling speeches. and more demonstrative audience would be hard to find. John R. Sample of Hartselle also made short speech against the amendment which was well receivel There were between 200 and 300 people in the large chapel, and the majority were largely against the amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
The old Guard.

Huntsville. October 31.--(Special, )-Sam- uel Blackwell. eX-mayor of New Decatur, addressed the citizens of this city at the county courthouse yesterday in favor of the amendment to the constitution. Mr Blackwell in speaking of the 'Old Guard that has organized in opposition to the amendment said he recognized in them the same force that the people have fought and overcome on 100 political battle- fields and the same bunch that he has been fighting during the last 30 years. He said their position on moral issues is responsible for their being ex-officials
 WeakIey at Tuscaloosa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01

The Birmingham News: This firm fDrs. Dozier q Doz,er) has been doing business in Birmingham continuously for a number of years and they have vet to be accused of having dealt un- fairly with a patient in any way what soeyer. They are both gentlemen of the highest type and carry their honor and centlemanliness into their business
 Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier's long standing record and approved abilities entitle them to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head of their profession
 The Birmingham Ledger: DTS. Dozier N Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South. and their fame is due entirely to their great skill
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier & Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
Drs. DOZIER. & DOZIER SPECIALISTS

O
 
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 OFM MEN
 
 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01

Judge S. D. Weallley spoke here to a fair sized crowd at the courthouse last night in favor of the proposed amendment to the constitution. The judge was in- troduced by Judge H. B, Foster of the county court. He spoke for about two hours to very attentive audience, and often his remarks elicited applause.
 Judge J. D. Acuff of Jasper addressed a crowd of citizens yesterday afternoon in Northport, across the river in oppo- sition to the amendment. Quite d num- Der of voters heard him and his address seemed to please Northport is consid cred the strongest point in the county for the amendment and the amenders are said to stand a better chance of carrying that beat than any other.
 Yesterday was veterans day at the fair and a poll of the veterans in town was made by one Of their number on the amendment. According to this which was accurately kept, witt the names recorded of how each one stood. there were @ vet erans against the amendment, seven for it, and four who stated they were against it but would not sign the list.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01

In the line of their profession. but we know them to be brother odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing theIr services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir-~ minsham and all over Alabama speak In the highest terms of Drs. Dozier $ Dozier. as physicians. surgeons ana gentlemen. and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons
 Meridian Star Drs- Dozier q Dozfsr of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama
 Masonic Guide: Drs. Dozier 6 Dosisr come from family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience In the profession can be relied on to treat disease in most successful man- ner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
FAIR CLOSES.
Tuscaloosa People Are Pleased With
 First Effort.

Tuscaloosa, October 31.-(Special.) 1.-The Tuscaloosa county fair closed here last night, after a week of highly successful operation. It is estimated that there was an average attendance of at least 5000 people each day and if an entrance fee had been charged the association would have realize a neat sum. How ever, it was thought wise in this initial exhibition to have the entrance to the grounds free The exhibits and the pleas ures of the week far surpassed the eX- pectations of the most sanguine, and both town and country people have had their Tuscaloosa spirit wonderfully in- creased. The feature of yesterdays pro- gramme was the boys corn parade.
 This was made up of hundreds of boys from all parts of the county who had done some corn raising of their own, and each one of whom had an ear as a sam pie of his product This feature was un- der the special charge of Superintendent of Education Hughes. The movement was started some time ago, each boy receiving corn for planting from the gov ernment and a contest being put on and a prize awarded to the boy who did tho most with the corn sent him. Each one had cultivated corn crop of more or less size and each brought with him a sample of his corn The array of young sters between the ages of and IS years presented fine spectacle and was. an in- spring earnest of the future farmers of this county.
 Another feature of the week was the playing of the Woodmen of the, World band of this place. This band is under the direction and charge of Maj s. c. Close, formerly of Birmingham, and has been worked up into one of the best organizations of It's kind in the state. It has recently purchased fine uniforms and marches in splendid style. The band will go next week to take very prom inent part in the Birmingham arrange ments for the entertainment of the Pres ident. It is understood that they will march at the head of the second division of the big parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01

Tuscaloosa. October H.-(SpeciaI0--
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
"Printup Hotel"
 GadSden. Ala., Centrally Located. Sample Rooms.

ARTESIAN HOTEL LIVINGSTON, ALABAMA
 l.. \. M'LHAN, Prop.
 This hotel is under new management, Has been thoroughly renovated, and newly furnished. Everything nrst- class and up-to date. Travelling public and water drinkers patronage s0lio. lied. Rates s200 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-11-01
Wanted.

Helper for Bsigns. Jefferson Plumbing -o.. 2211 Md sris avenue. 10-3l-3t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20

YOUNG NAN. NEAT AND ENEP-
getlc. Call room 20. No "a E South
Temple. e1S57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING co.

Principal place OF business. room 51s
Dooly block. Salt Lake City, Utah. No
tice Is hereby given that at a meeting OF
the directors held on the 18th day of
June, 1909, an assessment OF cents per
share. being assessment No. 2l, was
levied on the capital stock OF the corpor-
alton. payable Immediately TO A. Reeves.
secretary of the company, at his office,
SIG Dooly block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Amy stock upon which this assess
1nent may remain unpaid on Saturday.
July II. 1909. Will be delinquent and ad-
unless payment IS made before will be
sold on the 9th day of August, 1909. at
. o'clock p. m. OF said day, to pay the
DELINQUENT assessment. together with the
cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
A. REEVES. Secretary.
SIS Dooly block, Salt Lake City. Utah.
First publication. June 10, 1909, s1546
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-20
RESTORED TO LIFE
BY SQUEEZING HEART
Report of Remarkable Expert
ments Given Official Sanction
i'm Medical Record.

NEW YORK June 1s.-Forty1ve per-
sons who have died recently form the
basis of a most remarkable report In
bringing the dead back to life, according
TO the Medical Record. or the forty
five cases treated. under tho new theory
OF manipulating the heart by the hand
seventeen patients were resuscitateo. nine
with complete recovering. the remaining
eight dying after a short time rorlS
OF the cases treated are said to nave
been due To the anaes thetic administered
The reports say that in each instance nee
Immediately after death cnsued, or not
moro t!in-l ire minutes aiterward, the
chest WAS opened and the heart was given ,,i
After the ohess cavity has bean
pps1ed tf.o hand Is forced In and me me
Gsa-s IL sTaspod and pushed towSrS inc
snt..rior thoriAoio walls" according TO
tho Nedtcal Record. "and the ventTicles
are squeezed rythmically at about the
uoT7nal ratio Of hsartbeats. During all this this
time assistants should be busy with arI,-
fetal respiration, saline and adrenalin
lnfusions. tongue traction. intuoation OF
lrachaeotomy and elevation OF pelN1s anu
legs"