davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
TARIFF WEN COMING BWk.
Thought americans Have Reachrd Ns
Agreement with Canada.

OTTAWA. Ont. March : Me~srS Emery
and Pepper. the American tarif commits
sioners. return to Washington tomorrow
night ar "Wednesday Nothing Official
has been given out about their confer
-nne- on trade matters with the Canadian
Government authorities. but Il j. doubt
ful Il bosis It settlement regarding
tArin matters has been reached
No ofhcial announcement 10 likely until
they have reported to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Alderman JAm~~ = smith ~ Columbia
street has ilsb q petition m bankruptcy
With liabilities fI2psc and n" Assets
Tho only creditor n the Y LosW~rs
Gambrinua Brewing Company. ssOOO
On a chattei mortgage hitch Smith az
a~rts vas aatiNRet and discharged nv
ne discharge in hank T1pscy IN FebruAry
~. 1901. and he otherwise disputes tho
validity ~ the claim
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
THREE DEAD AFTER QUARREL.
negro kiIls i've white Wen and MSb
Kills NegPS'A brother.

KILLS Negroes nrether.
TAMPA. TIA. March John ELLA. a
negro. had a dispute at Palmetto with
sam Stripping yesterday afternoon about
wages. STRIPPING drew . gun and pointed
IL at Ellis. who took IL frOm him and Oh d
him three times IN tho breast. killing him
sheriff Wyatt telephonod To Deputy
sheriff Eldridgs Mathews TO bring the
A Matthew'S came to town
he met Ellis and called To him to halt.
Ellis shot At him. Later Ellis and his
brother were cornered in a hut in the
woods and they shot Eldridge Mathews
dead. They then got away into the woods.
This morning guards at the Little Mana
tee bridge. near Willow. tried To stop the
men IA they came by. with the result
that J. u. Morgan was shot IN the head.
He will die. Deputy sheriff Max Burnett
was slightly wounded. Burnett wounded
Joe Ellis. tied him 10 n tree and later "A
crowd Of men from tho country shot
the negro to death John Ellis j. still az
large with posse in pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
ns,r,ar % ssesrre D. Rem,en.

FLORAL PARN. l.. l.. March T. George
p R~msen hanged himaef to-day IN
an unfinished building IN Bellross. When
he went away from homs this morning
hs carried the rope With which h@ com
mitted suicide. A year ago he was struck
by an automobile. and be had been act
ma quoeriy ever since. nemaen waa
81 yNars old and was foreman IN the pack
ing room ~ John l.. Childs. q scotsman
here He leaves a widow and several
grown up children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
spanl,h Pr,.sner. w, 20 E.rsn,

spssiai CaSs DsspsfoA ~ tvs SrS
PARIS. March ! n desratch from
Madrid ~ the PSV ParisisT says fortv
prisoners Who were ~ the Jail ~ Tqrta
g~na mutinied last night and made an al
tempt - 20 They hound che va -ders,
Who were asleep Soldiers surrounded
tho PRISON and exchanged shots with the
rnutinser-. who had Eo' bold ~ weapons
The prisoners surrendered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
ron SHORTER PARLIawENTS.
A-aassh wa Ask Ter Tnst Awsa9 0,her
THING. 80 NareA 10.

7pfflTI t11f UFfp1IfH p 7 - w
LONDON. March TN tho Houss 81
Commons this afternoon Prime Minister
A.1u'th announced that the resolutions
dealing Nth the Houss % Lords. which
are tn be introduced on March -. would
include proposals for shortening the dura-
ton Of PaFliAmenta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
sgECIAL NOTSCFA.
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Allen cot Fase. me an usepuc p0N der u rures
painful snaTunG. nervous feet, and Instantly
greatest coEnfort dlarozey % me agr Allen
Poot gase matea ught ~ 49, shO~s 49, easy
N ~ . certain cure Tor sNearng callous. sNolien
ured. aching feee. Alwnye use " n Break IN Sev
sh0es TrT " - 11g STD evFTvWher~ - ma1
frF Ne n stawps Dsuf 1crspf aHv sg1sfuuss
Tor wy 'risl ra~kage. sddrsss Alien : Oln-
ttsd Js 20, ~. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Special Cahis Dssp0foh % rn SuN.
PtRIs. March king Edward 10 here
on his way IN RiarTit1 where he eHperts
IN remain for several weeks He attended
the peri ormanCe 81 -Chantscler- this
aveUi0R
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Mr. J. NJ. Elicit Says Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey Has Pro-
longed His Life Five Years. IL
Relieved and Strengthened
Him When Nothing Else Did
Him Any Good.

"! have been taking Dufy'S Pun
Malt Whiskey for six ar seven wears
for Bronchitis. which ! have had for
about twelve wears. Before this |
tired dOrtorS and everything else, bur
nothing did me any good. Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey was recommended To
me. a. II would benefit me and would
build up nv whole BODY and system.
| commenced taking il and found thar
it did me more good than all the nedi-
cineS had taken in the past.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
,asuretaaaa Nesr - kns,s.

-bF(11l T1sls Dss01fFR - T89 nv
LoSDoS. March The Mauritania
reached FiShauArd this evening. having
made the passage from New York In
1avs - hotrs and - MINUTES. Her aver
age sped for the entirs passage vas
Is - knots Her maximum sped vas
n " kno9s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

Il think Dys Pure Malt Wh>key the best thing that
ale "a hd himself up and prclong
eighth had taken DuftN Pure Malt Whskey
wears AGO believe have been the ground five
zoo find is the most nvieoraing medicine take and
want the peopIe Of the world know what dong for -
EuETI, 6O8 23d Street. Richmond Va
of the gospel doctors medicine nurses and people
cve,Vhee unite in commencing DuhvS Pure Malt Whkey-the
-v reec cn;c S,imulan the medicinal whiskey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08
ADn D. n- DOYEN AS DnelIi.l

Dr Doyen may night another duel here
to-n.OFroW His opponent will probably
be = consular oftciai named Den.an
Their Disagreement arose frrm TIE same
cause a. that which brought about the
doctor's duel With Capt. Van Langen-
Iru-k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

and IL is a wonderful remedy m tn
ton. pneumonia. malaria and low
Cevers. IL taken as directed. u Is
prescribed BY doctors and reoog-
ni1ed as a family medicine every
where.
" N assa % savlse yvlss sIsAis.I DsPsEt'
V.eae me DuMy MaIe Whtskey COMPANY.
Rs-hesaeg. NsW YaIk. geatang lSnr eass
fuIlS. OWg ascsss wtll ssaa zee aayics free,
tSmeeher WITH q vanna hle ulastEneeo meatgst
hSokiee nwnfnfmamR rare common esWee rulsa
fer health. Shach zee canlot aaatd -
9tahona. nm1 sguaa 81 ene many ehOasamds
81 EratafyiaR lseeega Eecetged trol Hlep an4
Tslle1 ~ al walks % nfe. bslh go a1a
vaamn. VIM haNe bePn eured qua DeDg $50
~ eno mee % fhia great meotrlns md - -
eanaannR - enSsy 500 healeh. Nula ~
81 % = AaRRe BEETLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08

'- ~ nArRsd Wsfsv
OIL" r'iHEs iTu ~ FOrtv first
t."7'.''r is,t righ' and asked
Pop BOO. me- hack psy He
- ." rruli Va~eiya rheck
20 'n'"~ tour plates ~ tho
'". ~ 30 zfrhsn One ~ them
-g1lar waiter on tha head
'1a- N-l'7hln 'ook Crosby ~ The
--@' ~ sta'.on charged uith falonio,is
4. - -.J4rai vafter vas taken
80 4 H~sri'sl 1uhsring from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-08


ovrrcoe> all weakening wasting and rundown conditions Of the
throw off and
coughs colds grippe bronchitis asthma and lung troubles
and If IS wonderful remedy the and OF oonsuTn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
DEMOCRATS THROW
 SCARE INTO 6. 0. P.

Washington. March 2.--A democratic proposition to amend the tariff law threw the House in confusion toda y and sent republican leaders scurrying about in order to control the situation. A bill exempting from the payment of tonnage dues vessels stopping at ports on the Great Lakes having passed the Senate was taken up for considera- tion.
 Representative Hitchcock of Ne- braska sought recognition from the chair with an amendment providing for a reduction of 25 per cent in the GUS toms duties cn Canadian goods.
 Chairman Payne of the committee on ways and means, .aking alarm, pro- ceeded down the aisle and to the chair of the speaker. where a hurried con ference took place. Returning to the floor. Mr. Payne was recognized amid a noisy demand for recognition by Rep resentutlve Hitchcock, who insisted that he had more claim to that right t. From the standpoint of leadership said the speaker, "the gentleman from New York seems to be the most con- spicuous gentleman opposed to this bill on this side" E Then. inJ order to head off further acftvity oY the part ef the democrats MT. Paynd moved to recommit the neespYe 4nd voted with hts party to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
MEN WANTED. Salaries $500 to Start and Pro- motion to $500.

During. the coming year the United states government will have places for several thousand men in the railway ,rail service and other departments. In- asmuch as the average salary of these employees is $500 per year it is strange that more young men do not try for the positions.
 An examination to obtain competent men needed immediately for government positions will be held soon at Birmfng- ham. Any man between IS and DO wno writes to the Commercial Correspondence Schools, 14s7 Schools building, Rochester, N.Y., will be told how he can pass the examination and secure one of these high these schools has parsed four civil serv- icc examinations himself and can, there fore, tell applicants just what they mutt know in order to be sure Of succeFs. old established. reliable achools 1of in- formation. No fee is chefGed for the Q4amina{iQn, iaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
OUR GUARANTEE.
Blood Poison

Blood Poison thross m s9a hnTs ns ou a9's S patches, pimples, copper-colored spots. sores and ulcers, bone pains, falling hair or any other symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, in either primary, secondary or tertiary stages come to us and be forever rid of it. Our treatment quickly destroys the virus, clears the skin, purifies the blood and thor oughly cleanses and eradicates all traces of the poison from the system We stop it's progress, and all danger of transmission or recurrance is removed
 The treatment we administer for Blood Poison acts rapidly upon the diseased blood cells, expe1ling the poison therefrom, and soon shows to the entire satisfaction of the patient that the deadly virus or poison Is being forever exterminated from the sys tenn and the cure effected. We want every victim of this disease who has heretofore been treated without benefit, and WHO REALLY DESIRES TO BE CURED to call upon us here at our office or to write us when we will take pleasure in explaining to you treatment that Is DEATH TO DEADLY BLOOD POISON. This treatment contains nothing that is injurious to the health of the patient, but strengthens and rebuilds him from the damaging effects of the disease, causing him to increase in flesh, the skin to regain it's healthy color and condition and in fact by removing the poison from the system, restores the suf- ferer that which the disease has impaired IT WILL COST YOU NOTHING TO CON- SUIT US ABOUT YOUR CASE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
BETTER FEELING
 IN THE IRON TRADE
Business Expected to Revive
 Actively By April 1
BIG ORDERS EXPECTED
In Eastern Territory the Cast Iron Pipe Interests Have Placed Large Orders And Plttsburg Buys
 FOBndry Iron

Cleveland, March 2.-(Special1 1.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 Better feeling has come with the dis appearance of the extremely cold weather, which has been an important factor in de- creasing the volume of business in q num- Der of lines, particularly structural ma teral. Opinions differ as to how soon ae- tive business will be resumed, some be- lieving that it will not be until April 1, but the volume of pig iron inquiries now being received indicates that big orders may soon be placed. There has been some speculation as to the probable effect of a coal strike on the iron industry if there should be a general suspension at the bituminous coal mines April |, but it IS not expected that any iron plants will be embarrassed unless the strike should be greatly prolonged.
 In eastern territory the principal buy ing of pig iron has been by the cast iron pipe interests, which have placed orders for about 25,000 tons of which about 14000 tons were southern.
 A leading pipe interest in Philadelphia is inquiring for 5000 tons additional and the principal pump interest has appeared with another Inquiry for 5000 tons of foundry iron.
 In the Pittsburg district the Westing- house Electric and Manufacturing com pany Is inquiring for 15,000 tons of foun- dry iron. of which about 10000 tons will be for the Cleveland plant. and the re- mainder for the Allegheny plant.
 In steel making irons the principal transa ctions nave been in Pittsburg, where from 15.0O0 to 2O0O0 tons of Besse- mer have changed hands, and St. Louis, where 5000 tons of basic has been pur- chased and where 1t Is expected more will be booked at an early date. At Pittsburg inquiry amounting to 15,o0o tons of basic are pending and early sales are expected Infinitely to fix the price, which has been somev hat uncertain A new bridge to be built across the Allegheny at the Point district will require 5000 tons. Bridge work of the New Haven railway at Worcester, Mass, calls for $500 tons. Among important projects in sight are the Otis bank, Chicago, 5000 tons, and the Rector hotel. New York. 2o0 tons. Chi cago structural contracts this week amount to 400 tons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Real Estate Transfers

| Deeds of conveyance in the following amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 s3s 5Oo-South Highlands Realty and De- velopment company to Bessemer Coal Iron and Land company, 40 acres in the southeast quarter of the northeast quar- ter of section IS; 10 acres in the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section IS; 20 acres in the north half of the northwest quar- ter and the southeast quarter of section IS; 20 acres in the north half of the northwest quarter of section IS, all in township IS, range west.
 ssOoo-Lizzie Yeargin to P. J. Coyle, the east 40 feet of lot II, block ST. Elyton Land companys survey of Birmingham, fronting 40 feet on the north side of Sixth avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets north, and extending to a depth of 1s0 feet.
 s2ao0-J. F. Chunn to J. B. Tyler, lot IT., block ?, survey of Fairview park.
 s105O-W. R. Stewart to Realty Invest ment company. lot 2, block ?, Ensley Land company's seventh addition to Ensley.
 s35o0-Jeff Clay to c. E. Falkner, lots 3 and 10, block If, survey of Bessemer.
 s1f8S 35-W. L. Martin ct al. to F. I. Me Graw, lots and 4. block 4. survey of Martins second addition to Jonesboro.
 $25oo-F. I. Tarrant to L. J. Woolley, lots 15 and IS, block 223 North Birming- ham Land company's survey of North Birmingham.
 s4250-w. R. Stewart to John Scholl, lot 2, block 25, survey of Terrace park.
 s2250-C. W. Streit to E. M. Barclay, the south IS feet of lots and 5, Walter and Robertson's subdivision of blocks 19, 20, 5, 26 and S1, survey of Wayerly place.
 s1250-Robert Sharrett to Mrs. Fannie sharrett. part of the west half of the southeast quarter of the northwest quar- ter of section IT, township 19, range 5 west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
SOLONS ARE BUSY
 IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson. Miss, March 2.-(special)- Frank Burkit Is chairman. has reported adversely on the Teachers Normal col lege bill by majority of one, and efforts will be made to pass 1t anyhow.
 The senate passed the Mcdowell coun- ty attorney bill after three days wrangle. It provides that every county will have prosecuting attorney at salary to be fixed by superv isors.
 The House adopted a resolution that all members visit the state colleges to inspect and find out their needs but if was killed in the senate.
 The house committee reported favor ably on bill to render void all mortgages on growing crops, thus repeating what is known as the agricultural lien law.
 Memorial session that was to have beer held tonight in honor of Senators Sam because of entertainment of the legisla- ture at insane hospital tonight.
 The committee on county affairs re. ported favorably on the bill to create new county of George, with Lucedale as capital.
 Among the important new measures of. fered was a concurrent resolution by MT MclOWell pfOVlulnB lHat the TiBHt Ol trial by jury shall remain inviolate, but the legislature of the state may enact g law. applicable only to. .misdemeanors and civil cases. authorizing the jury to re turn verdict in any such case where three-fourths of their number agree.
 The anti-frat. bill was favorably re- Iorted in the senate, Chairman Franklin explaining that he had voted for the re port so as to get 1t before the senate where he could speak his mind against 1t
 The bill to amend the act creating tn, Tallahatchie drainage district was passed In the senate. 30 to o.
 Favorable report was made on tn, bill requiring ginners in the levee dis tricts to report on number of bales O cotton ginned every week.
 There was favorable report on tn, bil authorizing supervisors to issue bonds tt build and repair schooIhouses. The senate held an afternoon session fol the first time and disposed of the Az r1cultural and Mechanical college bill which carries an appropriation of $2So. 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
ROOSEVELT PARTY
 WELL ENTERTAINED

Gondokoro, Sudan. on the Upper Nile,
 March "A native runner from the
 province of Mongolia reached here today
 with news of the enthusiastic reception which Colonel Roosevelt and his party are receiving at the ports on the Bar-El- Jebel, where the steamer Dal is making stops.
 As the steamer drew into LAdo, the Americans witnessed the pleasant sight of an immense American flag flying above the landing. Drawn up on the wharf was A. guard of honor, composed of 90 native Belgian soldiers. Major Remke, the Bel gian commandant, gave luncheon to the Americans. At Mongalla a still greater reception awaited the visitors. At the pier they left the steamer and visited the town.
 | Last night Colonel Conley, governor of Mongalla, gave a dinner for Colonel | Roosevelt and all of the other party. Later they were entertained with dance given by 1000 natives, who, armed witl. shields and spears gave an exhibition of | frantic enthusiasm over the presence Of the white guests Colonel Roosevelt
 planted tree in the center of the town to commemorate the visit. The party
 planned to proceed at daybreak on the
 steamer Dal to the vicinity of Lake No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Unnatural Discharges

Unnatural discharges, whether recent or chronic, stricture, inflammation of the blad- der and prostate, orchitis, hydrocele and varicocele in all their stages, forms and complications, cured quickly, permanently and without hindrance to business by rem edies tested in many years of special prac- tice.
 REMEMBER-That what our treatment has done and is doing for others 1t can do for you.
 In the vast catalogue of all the ailments afflicting the poor, frail and orring human ity, none are fraught with such terrible consequences as cases of neglected or mis- treated private diseases While suffering and death often follow in the wake of all diseases, yet private disorders are the only maladies capable of blighting the lives of the present victims, together with their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
CHILD GAN TEsTIFY
Girl Had Nervous Shock When Struck
 While Riding Bicycle

Mrs Harry Christlieb said last night that she thought her little daughter, Edith who was hurt last Saturday by an automobile. would be able to go to court this afternoon and appear as a witness against the chauffeur of the machine.
 The child was hurt at Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street when she was knocked off Tier bicycle by being struck by the car. She was not seri- ously injured but was very badly frightened and her nerves have been in such condition that the case was postponed by Police Judge Feagin un- til the child was able to appear against the defendant.
 The child was riding about town on her bicycle She is 10 years old. It was claimed that the machine was owned by the Birmingham Awning Works.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
Nofice of Merfxsse sale

 The State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred upon the undersigned by that certain deed of mortgage, made and executed on August Ii, 1909, by Charles w. Shinn and his wife. Mary M Shinn, and recorded in volume 54S, page $50 of the records of the probate office of Jefferson county. default having been made in the payment of the debt se- cured by the said mortgage, the un- dersigned will proceed to sell the real estate theroin described at public outcry to the highest bidder for cash on Mon day. the zlst day of March, 1910, within the legal hours of sale. at the courthouse door of Jefferson county; the said real estate being described as follows.
 Lot No. ten CO., in block No nineteen 0sD, in the plan and survey known as Tharpe Place, in West End, Jefferson county, Alabama, the map of said Tharpe Place being recorded in office of the pro- bate juuge in Jefferson county Alabama 7 Said sale is for the purpose of pay ing the debt secured by the said mort gage default having been made in the payment of the same.
 This February Is, 1910.
 ELLA l.. NOBLE, Mortgagee. Sterling A. Wood. Attorney
 Rooms 202-3-4 First National Bank Bldg.
 2-17-4t-thl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
EVA TANGUAY KNOWS
 HOW TO USE HAT PIN

Louisville, March 2.-When the case of Eva Tanguay, the actress charged with assaulting Clarence Hess, youth full employe of McCauley's theatre, was called in police court today. Judge Bold rich ordered postponement until tomor- row upon the request of the prosecution, two physicians presenting certificates that Hess was in such a serious condition that he could not leave his bed. The physicians state that Hess has two wounds, evident ly made by hatpin. on the right side or the abdomen, but 1t is not known whether the intestines have been perforated Miss Tanguays engagement here closes tonight and she is due in Columbus, O., tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
strict saloon Regulation

Boston, March 2-Every saloon in Chel- sea must employ car announcer to re- mind it's patrons of the running time of cars which pass tise door when the liquor licenses become operative in that city May l. The new regulations issued today by the Chelsea licensing commission are believed to be the strictest in New Eng land. Besides the announcer feature 1t
 is provided that only one line of men is to be allowed to stand at bar and no drinks are to be passed to anyone back of tbe line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Railroad Men May strike

Baltimore, March 2.-Unless the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad company makes several changes in the counter proposi- tions to the demands of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors and Railway Trainmen for a higher wage scale, 1t was declared tonight by President Lee of the trainmens organization that strike will be called. It Is understood the vote of the men was almost unanimously in favor of standing by the committee In whatever action it deemed advisable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Taft Interested in Good Roads

Washington. March 2.-Presidant Taft today expressed his interest in the uniform highway improvements throughout the country, ands favored cooperation between the states in es- tablishing good roads. He made the statement to the legislative committee of the International. League for High way Improvement. The committee de- sires the President to indorse leGisla- tion looking to the co-operation of the states in building national inter- state highways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-03
Biggest ca. Blll on Record

New York. March 2.-Father Knicker- booker is shortly to pay the largest gas bill on record following tentative agree ment reached today between the city and the Consolidated Gas company. The city owed more than ss,000, GOO for lighting and asks that $7000.0o0 for unpaid tax fran chise be paid by the gas company. A bal- ance will be struck off and the payment of about $5OOO00 to the city will close the account. The amounts charged by both sides have long been in dispute.