davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
]. H. HOADLEY HERE
 FOR THE HOLIDAYS Will Make Inspection of Ala
 bama Consolidated TALKS OF GREENFIELD
Thinks District Was Very Fortunate in Making So Favorable an Impression on the Lon
 don Banker

J. H. Hoadley, president of the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron company companied by Mrs. Hoadley and Miss Hoadley, arrived fin Birmingham last night from New York. They have apart until after January 1.
 Last night MT. Hoadley said he had nothing special to give out just at this time, but would be glad to give his inn pressions of the conditions here after he completes the inspection planned to be- gin Monday.
 In speaking or conditions and the re- cent visit here of Cecil Grenfell of Lon- don, MT. Hoadley said;
 'Throughout the country there is oc- casion for less industrial activity, due en- tirey, I think. to the holiday season. ] believe conditions at the last analysis are sound, and that after January everything industrially will pick up.
 Birmingham certainly impressed Cecil Grenfell of London, who has been here several weeks. He arrives In London today I saw him in New York, and he was deeply pleased with the future of Birmingham. I think his visit here and lis evident interest are orse of the most fortunate things that have occurred in Birmingham in some time.
 He is supplied with abundant money backing, and if he so desires he has the power to floor this district with gold. was personally gratifed that Birmng- ham pleased him so much. as his coming here was an event of no mean import- ance.
 While here I will look over the prop critics of our company carefully. Since MT Matthews has been in charge every- thing has worked wonderfully smooth, and the results have been gratifying. We hope to continue our conservative opera tions here and assist as much as pos- sibe in making Birmingham greater in every respect"
 MT. and Mrs. Hoadley and Miss Hoad- ley will be extensively entertained by MT. and Mrs. H. s. Matthews while they are here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
ENTERTAINs DEPUTIES
Colonel Higdon Gives His Men Dinner
 and Barbecue at Country Home

Col E. L. Higdon entertained his depu- ties at his country place near Gate City yesterday at a dance and barbecue. All kinds of good things to eat were served the men in abundance and after the re- past a dance was held. Every man who attended joined in vote of thanks for Colonel Higdon and declared the. affair one Of the most enjoyable that has ever been held.
 At the close of the dinner Judge Grove of the circuit court presented Colonel Higdon with an elegant travelling bag and umbrella on behalf of the deputies. Colonel Higdon responded fittingly and the day closed with much good feeling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance in the following transactions in real estate, in which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 $135O-J ohm Anglin to W. R. Stewart lots 8 and f. block 17-G, Ensley.
 $12OO-O. .J Waldrop to R. F. Mims. the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ten of the southwest quarter of section 21 township 1S range west.
 $2000-A. F. Hilleke to Mrs. A. B. Bridge, let's 2s and "A, block 20-I. fifth addition to Ensley.
 s27.50o-North Birmingham Forge conn pany to B. F. Enslen. as trustee. lots 17 to o2. inclusive, block PAS, North Birming- ham, Land company's survey of North Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Minor Anuofntmenta

Montgomery. December 22.-(Special.)- The following appointments were am nouhced from the office of Governor Conner Thursday:
 Frank A. Gamble, Jasper, to be notary public.
 Miss l.. P Campbell. Birmingham. to be notary public.
 James R. Howze, Demopolis. to be notary public
 Miss Maggie Pryor, Selma, to be notary public.
 A. Olmstead. Cottondale, to be notary public and justice of the peace.
 James l.. Cole, Birmingham, to be notary public and justice of the peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
THROWN INTO GREEK
 FROM AUTOMOBILE
James GiIIespy, Jr., Slightly Bruised in Accident Near Greene Station
 on the Bessemer Line

James Gillespy, Jr.. was thrown from the running board of his fathers car, over the side railing of the bridge into Valley creek, near Greene station on the Bessemer car line, Wednesday night about 10 o'clock when the automobile ran into the side of the bridge.
 The young man fell distance of about seven feet, to the bottom of the creek, but was only slightly bruised and scratched. The lights of the car had been extinguished and he was hanging out from the running board trying to pilot the machine. With him were his brother, Sharpe Gillespy; Robert Greene and Her bert Malone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
MISS PARKER DIES
 OF HER INJURIES

Miss Willie May Parker died yester- day morning at 9 o'clock at the Davis inflrmary from injuries she received when struck at the corner of Eleventh avenue and Nineteenth street last Mon- day evening by the automobile of Dr.. Cunningham Wilson, driven by Frank Wilson, son of the owner of the car.
 She was the daughter of w. H. Par ker, manager of the Centreville Hard ware company, of Centreville. and was residing with her sister, Mrs. Rose Par ker, of 171S Eleventh avenue, south Miss Parker was 21 years of age and was a most amiable young lady Her untimely death Is a great shock to all her friends
 The remains will be sent for burial to Centreville this morning at o'clock by the Gaudin Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Dorothy Green

Dorothy Green, the little 5-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Green, of 470S Eleventh avenue, north, died yesterday morning at 11:30 o'clock at a local inf1rmary from burns she re- ceived while playing with fire Wednes- day afternoon.
 The remains will be sent for burial to Winfield this morning at 7;30 o'clock by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
John Miles

The funeral services of John Miles, aged IS years, who died Tuesday, will be held from St Andrews Episcopal church this morning at Il o'clock, Rev. Raimundo de Ovies officiating. The Odd Fellows will take charge of the services at the grave, and the members are requested to meet at Mineral City hall this morning at t9:3O o'clock, when they will proceed to the funeral in body. The interment will be at Elmwood cemetery and the following have been requested to act as pallbearers | S. Davidson, W. J. Ryan, Will Love, P. L. Daniel, G. s. Thomas, and L. L.. Matthews.
 S. M Miles, the oldest son of Mir Miles, was expected to reach the city last night from Baltimore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
H. ". Stowe

The funeral services of H. w. Stowe, oged 31 years, who died at Deming, N NJ, December 19, will take place from the res- idence, 619 South Twenty-fifth street, thls afternoon at 3 clock, and the interment will be at Elmwood cemetery The fol- lowing have been requested to act as pallbearers: J. W. Turnipseed, E.. E. Nunnally, J. R. Andrews, w. T. Madi- son, w. D. Frawley, and J. L. Young. Rev. J. L. Branscomb will conduct the ceremonies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Stole Diamond Scales

very unusual theft was discovered yesterday when Detective Jones and Gates searched a small negro boy at the city jail. The boy had all manner of small things that he had stolen and among them was a pair of delicate dia- mond scales. 1t is not known where he got them, as no such theft has been re- ported to the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Mrs. Alice BeasIey

The funeral services of Mrs. Alice Beas- ley, aged 45 years, who died Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at her late resi- dence, s26 North Nineteenth street, were held from the residence yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock. and the interment was at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Small Thefts Yesterday

The following small thefts were re- ported to the police department yester- day: Mrs M. K Thornton, one fur huff, one cloak, one brooch; M. Hirsch, 12 hens and 12 geese; D. H. Griswald, 12 Rhode Island Red chickens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
AIdern.n WiIliam.. Better

Alderman David U. Williams of West End, deputy clerk in the office of the criminal court, who has been very i'll for the past 10 days. is reported improved. His friends expect him back to the of Acc within . few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

Auto and buggy robes, horse blankets, lap robes, tarpaulins, leggins, slickers, saddles and harness at reduced prices at 1911 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
Riley Keller

Riley Keller, aged 5S years. died yes terday morning at o'clock at local infirmary from injuries received in mine accident at Carbon Hill The re- rains will be sent for burial to Car ben Hill this morning at o'clock by Ilge Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
THE WEATHER


 Washington, December 22.-Forecast for Alabama: Rain Friday; warmer in south portion with brisk to moderately high winds east to south on the coast; satur- day fair colder.
 Mississippi: Rain in south, rain and colder in north portion Friday; Saturday fair, colder in southeast portion, brisk to moderately high. shifting winds becoming northwest
 Local office United States weather bu- reau, Birmingham. Report of the "A hours ended 1 D. m. December 22. 1910: Maximum temperature ..-............ s9 Minimum temperature ................ 3l Mean temperature .....................s 4o Normal temperature .................... 4o Deficiency since January 1............ 22 Precipitatloh ..............-..-.. .-.....'''... " " Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ...... T.09 Deficiency since January 1 .......... l.S3
 W. F. LEHMAN. Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
SHAW. The Undertaken. Phones 3.
GREEN Undertaking Go. Phones loo2.

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23

Winter tourist tickets to Florida points via Southern Railway.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
Woman Attempts Suicide.

Memphis, August 27.-After cut
ting her throat, sticking knife in
her breast, swallowing bits of glass
and metal bottle tops, besides eat
ing the heads of box of matches,
Mrs. w. N. Fitzpatrick, Of German
town, Tenn, is still alive, but will
probably die.
Other than the woman presumably
was temporarily mentally unbalanced,
no cause is known which might have
brought about the strenuous efforts
at self-destruction.
Her first attempt was made sew
eral weeks ago when she slashed her
throat with razor and inflicted Sc
we're knife wounds.
Prompt surgical attention, how
ever, saved her life, and yesterday
when she made the second attempt
she was well on the way toward re-
covery, physicians state.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
MUTINY ON HIGH SEAS.
Five Youths in Baltimore Jail-Claim
Maltreatment as Excuse.

Baltimore, August 24.-Charged
with mutiny on the high seas, five
Massachusetts youths were lodged in
Jail here to-day after having been
brought 5000 miles to answer for
their alleged crime. They are Will
liam D. Albert, of New Bedford; !;
Charles Mitchell, of Worchester; E..
w. Lillaya, of Lowell; Charles Turn
er, of Cambridge, and George White,
of Somerville.
They reached this city to-day on the
revenue cutter Apache, to which they
were transferred last night from the
vessels of the midshipmen's practice
quadron, on which they were brought
from the Azores at the request of the
| United States consul. They had been
placed in his custody by Capt. Cro-
velo, of the whaler Pedro Varela, Of
New Bedford. Also in custody are
jeremiah Mccarthy and John W.
Haddock, likewise members of the
crew of the Varelo, who are held as
witnesses. Haddock, the men charg-
ed, say, was the ring-leader in the
affair which brought about the ar
rests.
The specific allegations against the
men Is that they disabled the VarelO
by mutilating the windlass and throw
ing it overheard, making it necessary
to put into port for repairs. This
they acknowledged, adding that they
were brutally treated and inaduately
fed and that their protest to Capt.
Crovelo was disregarded. The men
also say it was to compel the captain
to take them somewhere that they
might get better food that they threw
the windlass overheard. When the
windlass was found disabled, all the
men on watch were put in irons and
so kept until Haddock and Mccarthy
could make statements duplicating
the men.
The latter are said to have been
kept in irons twenty-eight days until
their arrival at Fayal, Azores. The
men were given preliminary hear
ing by United States Commissioner
Bond on board the Apache. The
Varelo sailed from New Bedford last
April for a two years voyage.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
Fatally Shot in Pullman Car.

Ellis, Kan, August 26.-Harry
Pugh, of Niagara Falls, N. Y, be-
come insane on the pullman car OF a
Union Pacific train near here early
to-day and fatally shot the porter
named Young, and a passenger
named Temple, Of Kansas City, Mo-
Pugh shot through the end Of bis
berth into the smoking room. The
car porter ran toward Pugh's berth
and was shot twice through the body
DR.. H. H. Temple, who was en- route
from Denver with his wife and child
sprang into the aisle and Pugh shot
him twice through the abdomen.
The conductor and brakeman then
overpowered the passenger and ne
was placed in jail here. Temple was
taken from the train at Ellsworth
unconscious, apparently in a dying
condition, and placed In hospital
Young was taken to Kansas City.
Pugh is about twenty-eight years
old and Of prosperous appearance.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
The Lash of q Fiend

would have been about as welcome to
A. Cooper, of Oswego, N. Y, as a mer-
ciless lung-racking cough that defied
all remedies for years. 1T was most
troublesome at night" he writes,
nothing helped me until l used DR..
Kings New Discovery which cured
me completely. 1 never cough at
night now" Millions know its
matchless merit for stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs. sore lungs, Ia
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, Group
whooping cough. or hayfever: 1t re-
lieves quickly and never fails to
satisfy. A trial convinces. SOC,
500. Trial bottle free. It's posi-
lively guaranteed by Peoples Drug
Company, Bamberg, S. &.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
For He's a Jolly Good Fellow"

One of the old time editors of the
South, sometimes imbibes too freely
of Kentucky's famous product, and
when he so refreshes himself he for
gets to go home at reasonable hour,
and sometimes ambles in at a. m.
He was in a joyful mood on one oc-
casion, and after many efforts at the
front door lock, he succeeded in get
ting into his hall, but he could not
find the stairway.
Finally on all fours, he was hunt
ing the lower step and succeeded in
awakening his wife at the same time.
She came to the banister and called
over, in a frightful tone:
who there?" The genial colonel
tried to straighten himself and an
swered authoritively:
"It's your husband, madam" Whom
were you expecting?'
Another time he was in the same
happy mood and returning home at
an early morning hour, wondered
what he would do to explain his de-
lay to his wife. Passing through the
hall he had a glad thought. He gath
cred unto himself an umbrella from
the hall tree. Proceeding upstairs
he sat down upon the foot of his
wife's bed and raised the umbrella
over him. Awakened suddenly, she
met with this bewildering appartlon
and exclaimed in horror:
what are you doing? Are you
mad?"
"I am merely waiting for the COM
ing storm, my dear. Norman b.
Mack's National Monthly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
The Blight of Luxury.

"You don't want to elect that mar
again." said the person who will stooI
to any device. "He is wholly unfit tt
represent you. Why, I saw him eat
ing pie with a knife!"
Il guess you're right" replied Far
mer Contossel. "When he was ou'
here among us plain people he didn''
want no silver plated implements
He'd grab his pie in his naked fist
like one of US feller citizens"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
"CLEAN MILK IN THE HOME :"
State Board of Health Issues Bulletin
Valuable to Housekeepers.

Under the caption, How to Keep
Milk Wholesome the State board of
nealth in it's bulletin recently pub
lished on Clean Milk in the Home,
says that Immediately before milking
the COW should be curried and the
udder and teats washed with soap and
water, rinsed and wiped dry with a
clean, dry, fresh laundered towel; a
chain should be fastened across the
stall under the cows belly to pre-
vent her from lying down until
milked.
The stable should be airy, should
be of one story only, witewashed in
side as often as soiled and should
have a water-tight floor, preferably of
cement, in the room used for milk
ing. Previous to milking the floor and
walls should be made wet to keep
dust down. There should be no loft
or anything else above the milking
room, but the roof, during milking
hours, and the doors and windows
should be closed.
THE mixer should be free from
disease, particularly Of the hands,
nose, throat and lungs; he should not
handle milk if he has sickness OF
any infectious nature at his home.
After cleaning the COW and
sprinkling the stable, he should wash
and dry his hands, using clean water
and soap and a fresh laundered
towel; not the one he wiped the cow
with.
Milking should be done with dry
hands and teats, nothing whatever,
particularly milk, being used as lu-
bricant.
Utensils should be the same as
those used by the best dairies. They
can be easily obtained. Seamless,
narrow top milking pals are the
best.
"All vessels should be washed in
warm water and soda rinsed in boil
ing water and set upside down under
mosquito netting in the sunlight or
fresh air. Immediately before use
they should be rinsed with boiling
(not warm) water.
The milk should be Immediately
removed from the stable to a closed,
screened room and strained through
cloths kept for that purpose. The
cloths should be washed and boiled
Immediately before using. Even the
family milk had best be kept in regu-
lar dairy bottles, or sealed fruit jars.
Put the milk Immediately into ice
water after straining-get 1t as cold
as possible, then keep it on ice con-
tinuously and uninterruptedly until
ready for use. It is better to have
several small jars than to have the
milk all in one. In this way a jar
once opened may be entirely emptied
and the remaining quantity of milk is
not contaminated. Bottles and jars
should be kept prepared as explained
for utensils. If they are put in cold
water and then carefully brought to
a boil, keeping them on the side,
they may be sterilized without crack
ing"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
Busy All the Time.

Little Howard came in the other
day crying and rubbing several bumps
caused by a series of butts admins
tered by pet sheep.
well, Howard, said his symps-
thetic auntie, what did you do
when the sheep knocked you down?
s'I didn't do anything. 1 was get
ting up all the time. .'-Delineator.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01
Substitute for Cotton.

Now comes a reputed discovery
whereby cotton is to be made from
the pulp of spruce trees. The inven-
ton has just been explained before
the National Association Of Cotton
Manufacturers by the inventor, James
Hope, of Rouen, France. The product
Of his invention is called La
Soyeuse." The wood is first reduced
to cellu1ose and it is pressed through
holes into threads which can be
wound on spools or drums. 1t takes
dyes very we'll. What it will amount
to in the end remains to be proven.
Probably the product will be inferior
to cotton and cost more.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01

Now is the time to buy real estate.
It is going at a price that will not
grow less. We have some attractive
bargains. c. H. MILHOUS, Manager
Denmark Realty Co.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01

We do not want the earth. A small
part of it will satisfy US. Try US Tor
a square DEAL" c. H. MILHOUS,
Manager Denmark Realty Go.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-09-01

The Denmark Realty Company
delivering the goods. Try them
you want to buy or sell real estate o
stocks. c. H. MILHOUS, Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17


woMEn HAVE DEPENDED MEN, OFTEN HAVE
FAILED WE UNDERSTAND THAT
AND TO REALIZE THAT WE MUST TOGETHER
MEN, REGARDLESS GIRLS DIS
COVERED THIS WHEN THEY ORGANIZED
STRIKE. OTHER. NEED T4E POWER
OF ORGANIZATION, AND THEY
The who live in leisure and luxury NEED THEM ALSO
Men have stood by them than they have side
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

herited from a distinguished line of
political ancestors. The whole Dam
family the republican
party leaders--looked venomously up
on Theodore Roosevelt because he
was a quasi-reformer. although mere
ly a rather blatant quack doctor of
the body polite who prescribed for
the patient in the heated and en-
phatic language OF the Calling Gun.
creating an undesirable ruckus, al
though avoiding actually resorting TO
any heroic remedies.
But there are many persons who
do not know a hawk from a handsaw.
or a pig in poke from peck OF
potatoes in the form of Saratoga
chips. They saw in President Taft
a reformer who would reform without
rub-a-dub. and be fair without fanfar-
onade. They chung to the delusion.
desperately. even after All Bahia ard
the Forty Thieves repaired TO the
Capitol and wrote the payne Law
schedules. Possibly before the Taft
administration is two-year-old. to
judge from its capers as a yearling.
the fact that President Taft is a goad
republican. that Nelson Is. Aldrich is
good republican. that Joseph C.
Cannon is good republican, that Sc
reno Elisha Payne is a good repuoii-
car. that Senator Guggenheim is e
good republican. that the difference
between good republicans is IN their
Christening and not in their convte.
lions may penetrate the cranial cav
:ty Of the most obI"ae loyalist who
aas hoped for . governmental square
zeal under lae -ile of political rs
thine built IRON inequality Of p-iv'-
feges ana pledged to the support Of
its benefactors.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

The rough riders who have been
officially decapitated since Roosevelt
left the White House are getting
ready to don their war garments
and equipments for the purpose o.
making final charge on the repub-
iican organization" responsible for
their temporary rout. When Colonel
Roosevelt arrives in New York in
June he is 10 be banqueted by the
rough riders. Every one of them
who has been removed from the po-
ntical pie counter will be there, and
the tales Of woe which viii reach
the ex-president win remind him
that while he was slaughtering big
game in Africa there was political
slaughter Of his favorites in this
country.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-17

We have long preached the para
mount value Of the practical in ed
cation; the conditions of today abur
dainty demonstrate the necessity Q:
it.
There viii be no diminution in tie
demand: we are stin in comparative
industrial infancy.
The young man who is not going T.
be satisfied with more or less indel
mite tenure of $50 clerkship. shoulS
equip himself in some branch of tech
nicaI training; then it becomes onls
question Of what is In him.
There are plenty of good jobs wais
Ing for the man who knows how t.
do things-well.
And there is no danger that. Exs
the would-be clerk. he will ever DO
come a drug on the marke-.