davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
ENSLEN ON STAND
 IN MAY HEARING
BIRMINGHAM MAN IS SUING FOX s1. 900 AND SPECIAL MASTER WAS NAMED TO TAKE HIS TEsTI- MONY HERE

The taking of testimony in the case of E. F. Enslen against the l.. A. May com- pany of New York and William B. Sum- merville, involving claim of $,ooo,ooo began yesterday in the office of John T Collins, special master, in the Brown Marx building The evidence to be ad- duced will come almost wholly from MT Enslen, although before the taking oi evidence is completed here other Wit nesses may take the stand.
 MT. Enslen went on the stand yesterday and remained until about 6 o'clock yes terday afternoon. He will go on again this morning and probably will be un- der examination the remainder of the day.
 At the inquiry yesterday MT. Enslen related his opinions in regard to the fail ure of l.. A. May & Co.,, in New York in 1900. He told of his connection with the firm and stated that he believed under every construction of right and equity his application.
 MT. Enslen was cross examined by Her bert Parsons of New York, attorney for MT. May and William H. Baker, attor- ney for William B. Summerville. MT Enslen was represented by John w. Tom linson and Campbell & Johnston.
 The case Is probably one of the largest that has ever developed in Birmingham It has been in the courts for 10 years and involves one of the most prominent brokerage firms of New York at that time. MT Enslen was influenced into becoming a member of the firm several years ago. He placed considerable money in the concern and 1t was believed that everything was operating smoothly. How ever, the firm assigned and the suit re- suited It is alleged by MT. Enslen that some of the money was used In promot- ing successful plans and that he was entitled to share in the resulting profits He sets up the claim that no money was ever paid him by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

A fund of 5000 is being raised among the citizens of Birmingham which will be used toward improving and beautify- ing the campus of Howard college. About $500 has already been raised for the pur- pose and numerous alterations have been made in the appearance of the college grounds, but it is desired to add $1000 to the fund in order that the grounds may be second to those of no other col lege in the south.
 The improvements designed include the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. We used ths Cutioura Rem edies according to directions and in about three or four weeks her scalp was perfectly clear of the terrible humor. Her hair began to grow again and nov she has beautiful, long half. Since that time have recommended the Cuticura Remedies to other people and they also had success. Chas. Salzbrenner. ArnanA, Iowa, Nov. 8, l909."
 Cutieura Soap C2bc). Cuticura Ointment y0eJ and Cuticun kseolvsnt (5oc) or cutAsura Pah (2Sc., gre sold throughout tho Vodd. P1ser DsuG I Chsm Oorp- Sole Prcps., lee colunop Ays.. Boston. nA0 &DrAalle1 fros. &tpAoo book. Heu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
PERSON AL

Officer G. w. Pittman is seriously ill at his home. He was. seized with a vio- lent attack of indigestion Thursday night and is in a serious condition.
 Mrs. Ralph Odell Kaufman of Helena Mont, will arrive in Birmingham today and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs B. L. Branage. Her husband will join her later Miss Edith Bowron of this city, who has been visiting the Kauf- mans in Montana. returns with Mrs Kaufman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
po,,cc Meeting Postponed

The general meeting of the entire po- lice department which was to have been held yesterday at noon was postponed until Monday at the same hour on ac- count of the absence of Mayor Exum from the city. The meeting will be held for the purpose of letting the men know just what the police commission and the chief expect of them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

measles. A few weeks after the measles were gone. she began to have a severe scalp humor. It itched so that she would scratch the whole day, until the blood came. We had q doctor and tried a good many other remedies, but nothing helped. Her hair all fell out and the scalp itself had an un- pleasant odor.
 '" After we had tried all the other remedies, my wife told me to try the Cuticura Remedies. We bought one cake of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
Locke VIII Address Y. M. C. A.

Hugh A. Locke will address the Y. M. c. A. mems meeting at the Pastime the atre tomorrow afternoon. How Much Do You Weigh?" will be the subject of his address. MT. Locke is an eloquent speaker and his address on this practical subject should interest a large number of thoughtful young men. The asso- citation orchestra will render several se- lections and assist in the song service beginning at 3:9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
s'-------------- Negro Struck By Gate City Chr

Ben Rountree. negro who was struck by a Gate City car at Sixty third street Thursday night. was trans ferred by the Shaw undertaking estab- lishment from his home to St. Vincent's hospital, where 1t was found that his leg was broken between the knee and thigh. The man was hurt while trying to cross the car line behind the car from which he had alighted in front of another car closely following.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

Grace Church, Woodlawn-The series of sermons on confirmation will be con tinued at Grace Episcopal chu in Woodlawn by the Rev. J. J. Lan.er tomorrow. The subject of the sermon at Il a. m. is Source of Authorit in Religion" and at 7:45 p. m., Baptism a Spiritual Birth"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
charged With Car Burglary

H. B. Teague was arrested yesterday and locked in the county Jail on a charge of burglary. It is charged that he broke into some cars of the Frisco near Jas per some time ago. He was brought in by special agent of the Frisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
IARDOF THANKS

I wish to thank my friends for all insurance placed with me during my four years connection with the Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co., and wish to inform them that I am better prepared than ever to handle any insurance placed with me.
 I represent the Georgia Life Ins. Co.,, of Macon, Ga, as gen. eral agent, writing all forms of Liability, Automobile, Accident and Health, Plate Glass, Bur glary, Bonds, etc. The most lib- era1 policies, with prompt ad- justments. If you were with me once you are with me still. You are invited to call on me at 320 Chamber of Commerce, or tele- phone Bell 2267.
 A. J. ARRANT, Genl. Agt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
FOUR BUSINESS OPINIONS

! Noise, general manager Cen tr; eorgia: There should be no fear the winter outlook of business. The farmers and railroads are doing very well and when the full returns come in I think. along with many others, that the south will reap a golden harvest. A great showing was made by many car service associations last month. Bus mess men are buying heavily, cold wealth CT is here, which will cause business to jump. and every business condition seems to be good"
 By w. c. Winburn. vice president Gen. tral of Georgia: With every farmer reap ing harvest greater than ever before in the south, the railroads looking up a bit, the industries expanding and other lines of trade preparing to do better and greater work, 1t would seem that busi- ness conditions should be fine this win ter We need a little cold weather and then affairs will liven up to an extent that will make everyone feel better.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
LITTLE DAUGHTER
 HAD SCALP HUMOR
Itched So that She Scratched Until Blood Came. Hair Fell Out. Scalp had Unpleasant 0dor. Used Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment Four Weeks. Scalp Perfectly Clear.
Hair Began to Grow Again and Now
 Has Beautiful, Long Hair.

"When my little daughter was about five years old, she was taken with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

By J. J. Brooks, sales manager liar bison-Walker Refractories company Pitts- burg: Our business Is based upon indus trial work. We are planning to expand our southern territory. The railroads are buying pretty well now and the crops look excellent. I see no reason why the business of the country should not go forward with zest. I find a great many people awaiting a revival of the iron mar ket. That is natural, and believe when this revival sets in everything will be excellent"
 By c. T. Airy, freight traffic manager Central of Georgia: Freight tonnage records for the past few weeks indicate that some heavy buying has been going on in the east and middle west We have been handling some fine tonnages and while the Iron market and steel trade are very inactive. this will improve soon. I hope and believe the great crops, which have always been called the salvation of the south. will stand us in good stead this season."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08

The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Bir- mingham for the 24 hours ended at p.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 7.-Forecast for Alabama: Partly cloudy Saturday, with showers in extreme south portion Sun day fair and warmer; moderate north winds, becoming variable.
 Mississippi: Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; warmer Sunday and in north portions Saturday; moderate north winds, becoming variable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
school Fund

State appropriation, $lb6,74 6g; poll tax, ssO.12s: county tax, s1a6.1s5.04; appropria- tions by towns and cities. sl2S.5s6.1s; all other sources, 20,794.91; total available for year. s467. .413. .75; paid to whites, $344- AS. .26; paid to colored. s51. 4Ss IS; total paid out, sSs5,S71 A: balance at close of ses- sion S26T71 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
CITY ITEMS

w. F. LEHMAN, Observer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07
FLAG RUSH AND
HARRY THURSTON

New York. oct. Z II the inhabi-
tants of Los Angeles, Cal. or Fez.
Morocco, hear a rumDlnE. as OF dis.
tant thunder. today, they need not be
disturbed. The center OF the storm is
TO ofar away to be dangerous to them,
although doubtless an echo OF the rue
tions will be audible to the naked ear
in even those distant cities. For this
is the day and date Of the annual flag
rush at Columbia University when the
entire student body turns Itself loose
I'm free-for-all fight. no holds bar
red, displaying in a few hours enough
youthful spirits" TO last through an
entire football season. Although the
powers at Columbia have decreed that
football is too brutal for the young
men OF Morningside Heights. the flag
rush AFFORDS a substitute that makes
any ordinary pigskin game look like
a quilting bee in an old ladies' home.
The "freshies" at Columbia are
somewhat stuck on themselves be,
cause or their recent victory over the
Sophs in the annual pulling contest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07

versity's stan they will do something
really awful.
Prof. Peck asserts that he never.
never promised 10 marry Miss Quinn.
and. anyway. she isn't the sort OF per-
son Latin professor would choose
10 associate with. In fact. he has
made serious charges as TO Miss
Qu!nn's moral standing. which he says
no can prove when the case comes TO
trial next week. Students who OPP
pose Prof. Peck state as their opinion
that he should have confined himself
to proving that he hadn't promised
, To marry the Boston lady. and that
the dragging in of moral issues was
ungallant and undignified. and, words,
; lacking in the elements which consti-
tute good sport"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07

On that occasion the greenies" play
ed hob with the sophs. pulling and
hauling them all over South Field.
TO the great delight OF the juniors.
IL is a college tradition among the
juniors at Columbia that they must
always side with the newcomers,
while the sophs look to- the staid sen
Tors for encouragement. Following
the tugs-of-war. however. the sophs
evened up matters by ducking several
of the green and verdant freshmen N
to the fountain on the campus.
Since the first encounter, both
I freshies and sophs have been brag-
ging of what they will do on the occas
sion of today's flag rush. The univer-
sity authorities have their eyes peeled
. for trouble. with n cap T. and the hos
pitfalls i'm the neighborhood are pre-.
pairing this morning to do rushing
business.
Another source OF dissCnsion among
the Columbia students Is the matt T
or Prof. Harry Thurston Peck's trou.
BILE with President Butler. Prof
Peck. it will be recalled Ia the de.
PENDANT in a $4,000 breach OF prom.
Use suit brought by Miss Esther Quinn
OF Boston, which is set for trial next
! Monday. Somh of the students hold
that Prof Peck has been given q raw
deal by DR.. Butler, while others arc
dead against him and declares If he
| is permanently reinstated on the uni
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07
CO. Z = ~ I'D
L OCALSANDPER SONALS
o. a 80 3 Z "a Zl1

+. S. Dennis of Huntington was a
business visitor in Bluefield today.
w. *. Vermillion OF Tazewell, Va.
was in the city tday on business.
j. r. Cattlett OF Wytheville, Va,
was a Bluefield visitor today.
A. ]. Austen of Ingleside was in
the city today on business.
Mrs. n. +. Lakewood Of Elgood is
In the city visiting her sister Mrs
X. F. Turner on Nash street
George Wood. train dispatcher for
the Norfolk & Western sold his house
and lot in the West End today for
$4,000 to George billiard.
b. Kelley of South Bluefeld who
for the past month has been confined
10 his home with typhoid fever is Il
little better today.
j. w. Simpkins, district agent for
the Travellers Insurance company 81
Roanoke is in the city today for the
purpose of settling a nice claim with
a fireman who was injured on the
Radford division sometime ago.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07
READY FOR THE
FALL BUSINESS

"Teeming with the best garments
for men in the newest fall styles" is a
selection from an advertisement OF
the Shumate Clothing company an
nouncing its fall and winter display
of clothing, which. coming on the
heels of this cold, drizzly weather.
makes one sit up ana take notice OF
the fact that new and warmer cloth
ing must soon take the place Of the
summer wearables The Shumate
store has a well-selectcd stock now
ON display and as one is Just as vel
come otake a look as to buy" there
can be no loss in taxing a peep" at
what's new for fall for men and boys.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE TO MARRY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Mitchell of
llS North Street have announced the
marriage of their daughter Miss
Woody to Mr.. James H. Rosenheim,
son Of J. II. Rosenheim, manager of
the Grand Hotel to take place Oct u.
Mr.. Rosenheim is connected with the
Rossi construction company and Miss
Mitchell is a popular young woman
with a large circle of friends in the
city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07
INFANT SON
DIED YESTERDAY

Walter Dixon, the little son Of con
tractor X +. Dixon, died yesterday on
Lee street The little fellow had
been suffering for several weeks prior
TO his death with stomach trouble.
The remains was prepared by the
Biueiield Undertaking Establishment
and sent TO Lyuchburg today Tor in
termcnt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07
KILLS WIFE AND
MOTHER-IN- LAW

Hot Springs, Va. Oct Word
reached here today from Pig Run.
Bath county, Va, or Goublc shoot
ing in which Edward Mace shot and
killed his wife and mortally wounded
his mother in law, Mrs. Lean. Do
nestle troubles are said to have Gus
ed the tragedy. Mace FED and has
not yet been arrested.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07
POSITION ON TARIFF
AND THE TRUSTS
Continued from Page One)

that is the logic of the Hughes de-
Tense. on free coal and lumber.
Was the acknowledgements tariff
expert ever truthful enough otell
that the Wilson tariff bill carried
forty-tive cents per ton duty on
coal?
Let me say, generally that if
elected to congress | shall vote on
all public measures for the best in
terests OF my constituents i'll the
country as | see these interests, and
that | will not entrust them. or my
convictions concerning them to the
! United States senate or any other
body
The very truth is that James A.
| Hughes, consorting with local bosses
at home and himself a local boss. is
In a bewildered state of subserviency
| TO greater bosses and influences
when he goes to Washington Had
the matter depended upon his efforts
there would be no tariff on West Vir-
ginla coal today. In my speech at
Williamson defined. in general
| terms, my altitude toward the tariff
question. believe that attitude to
be satisfactory to my party associates
| ana TO fair men generally and to be
based upon Democratic doctrine.
believe that attitude to be nearer in
sympathy with the interests OF the
people Of this district than is that of
my opponent. Let me repeat here
what said at williamson:
I'VE are not in favor of free
trade. The Democratic party never
taught free trade, but it has always
declared that a tariff for revenue.
properly distributed. would afford
the necessary protection to American
hdustUes. ] favor tariff law.
fairly distributed so as not to dis
criminate against any part of this
Jcountry or against. any state. I am
opposed to high tarin for New
England products and low tariff. or
no tariff at all, for the products of
West Virginia
Il am in favor Of reducing the
tariff on trust made products. or re-
moving it entirely. until these life
eaters, man oppressors loosen tei-
hold on the American people and o.,
the right thing
Congress is appropriatng g..
| lOOOo0,00o. each year and The
amount still grows, anl rain duty
. sufficient 10 raise this great sum or
money, will II properly laid. oiy. the
protection necessary.
1T is now a matter o. common.
and in many instances. distressing
knowledge that the AIdrich tariff
has added to the cost Of living I'm
this country until that cost has be.
come a grieyous burden
'As long az stand .patters Of the
James A. Hughes type are sent to
congress that burden will never be
/ lifted or liehtened. A little cheap
? preferment from The bosses Al Wash.
lhgion Of enough omcrs 10 20
around and James a. uuglos would
vote all tho days Of his life as no
has been voting in congress for tto
outrageous and sinister interests
which have the country I'm their
grasp"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07
THE ART NOW OPEN

Having leased fac Kelley a. Moy
ers Barber shop" in the Kelley &
Meyers building the shop is now ir
my charge. with six chairs and first
class BARRIERS For a nice quiet pIac,
to have your tonsorial work done
THE Art leads. Bath room at
tached
JAMES NJ WARREN, Prop.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-07

Leader Want Ads bring results.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
The Home DresSmaker
EASY DRESSES THAT she CAN
SAFELY ATTEMPT. A

mis- is the time Of the year VIII, n
the thrifty woman makes her ow.
spriry aid summer everyday dresses.
Perhaps few hints will help her.
Generally speaking the long walstci
eject will rcrnuin in style for one piece
gowns. The plated siirt pnr!':Ta pro-
sents som" difficulties 20 the stnateur
drcssnakrr. hut this uly be dispensed
with and a plain lower portion cut In
one piece substituted. A drcss ot this
description takes ouly four ana half
yards IT wide material ID would 30
very effective m serge or heavy blue
duck or liucn. IN thin materials thtJ
pIain prrtion can be slightly gathered.
Culari,ys gowns will G~'in he wcrn,
and this ~ ans :. ':rrat saving .. tima
sud l.Ipr Thr IEIn slCs,c'iS another
Etcm This r. very easy " n pattern Ia
us.d iHgt g. f.. one iieCc, with Dart
~ 90 tho elbow instead OF an under
n~,n sram. Plain braid trimming win
rc very fashionable In the dprinS. and
.ury are clsy Tor .iu an Jteur TO put
on Tho Bussian blouse SUE which has
again rorar into vogue viii also bo
easy 10 make. but she should not Mt
tempt the plain tailor made cJnt.
When made ut home the severely plain
coat usually shows It's origin only no
dearly.
Lingerie dresses are hard work ara
rarely repay the trouble expended on
them. they can be bought so cheap
IN the shops. on the other hond. tho
dress Of an over eyelet or similar OPEN
work embroidery is a joy forever ana
easily made in the home sew'na room
The secret Of successful amateur
dressmaking Is to choose simple pat
terms and follow them faithfully. limo
for line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
Entered for Record April 10, 1910.
From 10: 80 a. m. to A 80 p. m.


Mrs II X G ark ct al to X Tsuki-
yama .............. L.
Wing On Tai Co .......... Cop ID
Est of w C Lunaio by trs to
Exors Est 1T z Joaquin ct al...Rcl
Maria Cabral and hsb to Jose G.
Serrao =. .s............. u
+ G da Rosa TO jose G Serrao. ID
August r pereira and WI to Jose
q Serrao ............. ID
Charles w Booth and VT to Will
liam A Kinney .... ID
Mary w Kinney and hsb to Ka-
uai Fruit & Land Co Ltd .... NJ
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of
Haw to Thomas A Honan Jr. Rel
T A Honan Jr to William Saw
idge, tr ................ ID
g Schuman and WI to William
Savidge. tr ............. ID
Est of A A lIaalelea by trs to
Annie Kai ......n........A Nj
William AHA, tr, to Wahineho-
lomoku ............... Rel
Charles J Broad and WI to Lum
Ho Shee ................ ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21
BELL CATS TO
PROTECT BIRDS

MONTCLAIR, N. j., April 2-Mrs.
Maud Ballington Booth head of the
American Volunteers, has made an APP
peal to the bird lovers of this town to
bell their cats. Writing from her home
In the heart,of "a woodland on the top
Of hill north of the town. she says
she has observed, with grief, how the
Montclair cats prowl into gardens and
lie In wait under bushes for the thrush
es, robins and other birds.
1T has occurred to me-" she said,
that II would be very wise and
kind precaution II those who own a cat
would put around the cats neck tiny
bell, especially during the nesting sea-
soh, For couple of cents little bell
can be purchased which will be suiii-
cicnl 10 war; the birds Of tRbhy's ap'
proach,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-21

"e iuIiu"lhg aHeSts the List OF
Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, 12th
Lighthouse Subdistrict. 1909. page
H.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
OAHU lSLAND-PEARL HARBOR
Entrance Buoy 2, red 2d-class
tall-type nun reported moved about
20 feet to the westward of it's cor
rect position, will be replaced us
soon as practicable.
SAN PEDRO HARB0R-CALlFOR
MA,
Notice is hereby given that the
structure supporting San Pedro Har-
Dor Light No. I, heretofore report
ed carried away, has been rebuilt
and the light reestablished April s.,
1910.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY ENTRANCE
CALIFORNIA.
Notice Is also given that Fort
Point Ledge Buoy. ., red. hereto
fore reported dragged, was replaced
April ., 1910,
SAN PABLO BAN-CALlFORNlA
Notice is hereby given that the
following beacons were discontinued
March II, 1910:
petaluma Inlet Beacon No. /,
Petaluma Inlet Bea on No. g..
Petaluma Inlet Beacon No. 5.
Notice Is also given that the fol-
lowing lighIs will be established
about May 10, 1910, as follows:
Petalumh Inlet Light. No. "A
fixed red lens-lantern light, 26 feet
ABOVE the water, to be shown from
3-pile structure, crossed with Stats,
on which is painted the figure "2
in black, and surmountcd by red
lamp box, located IN . feet of witcr,
In the place of Petaluma Inlet Bea