davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
OUR LANGUAGE
 IS IN DEMAND Frenchmen Want to Talk With 4 Theodore Roosevelt
DUEZ SCANDAL GROWS
Peculiar Species of Fraud Is Practiced by French Grafter-Mme. Stein hell Visits Paris on Per-
 sOnal Mission

Paris, April 2-(Special )-The ability among the students just now, all because f that remarkable American, Theodore Roosevelt. MT. Roosevelt, who is to de- Ever lecture at the Sorboune on April B, has informed the university authori- Hes that it would please him above all Things to address an audience of young men. The vice-rector into whose hands has been placed the duty of arranging ior MT. Roosevelts lecture very natural y has reached the conclusion that it would also please the former President If the United States if his audience had | Knowledge of English. It is the inten- ion of the university to as nearly as pos nble do all things in accord with the wishes of its guest.
 Now pretty nearly everybody in Paris Eants to see and hear Mir. Roosevelts s ecture and if the hall of the Sorboune fould accommodate ten times the number can 1t would still be crowded and hundreds would be unable to secure ad- mission. It has been found necessary Therefore to have kind of civil ser rce examination so as to have for MT. Roosevelt an audience of young men who Mn understand English.
 Official Paris and American Paris are ooking forward eagerly for the arrival If MT. Roosevelt His visit will be more If an event than the visit of any reign ng monarch. He appeals to Paris and he French love for the spectacular.
 As I have indicated in these dispatches would be the case, the tariff war cloud ,etween the United States and France ias been dssipated. Both governments lave made concessions and a satisfactory ,asis of agreement has been reached. AS
 pointed out neither France nor the United States desired a fight and 1t had been felt here in government circles all tlong that the talk of a break between he two countries was barely possible. ( The Duez scandal grows in seriousness IS investigations continue It probably lever will be known just how great the N lefalcaton of Duez have been. That they ire we'll up in the millions is certain. Naturally the church party Is jubilant Wer the revelations and 1t Is not at all impossible that they will be used with ef- ect in the elections next May
 According to the Temps, Duez appears, addition to his other defalcations to ave been in the habit of perpetratins peculiarly ingenious species of fraud n virtue of the provisions of the law of fuly 1, 1909, the heirs of defunct persons Tho have made donations to the religious riders and societies were entitled in eer- ain circumstances to claim the restora- 9on of these gifts. In many cases, more &pecially when the gifts were of ancient late. the heirs took no steps to cover lie donation or did not even know of its Existence. In such cases Mir. Duez used approach them through an intermedi- try. informing them that he had discov- red the donation and was prepared tc ecover it for them on condition thai hey signed an engagement securing hali the amount to the liquidator. In the Mse of one heir of a donor, Russian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
EAT THE FOOD YOUR STOMACH WANTS Theories of Food CrankS Don't Hold Wafer These
 Days DiqeStit A Wonderful
 Discovery

Jones will tell you to live on vegetables and nuts Smith says, Eat plenty of meat and as often as you want to- John son may tell you to shun pepper and sugar, claiming that they irritate sIs mucous membranes of the stomach and interfere with digestion.
 Brown says, Eat what you want when you want it. Take one or two Digestit tablets and you won't know your stom- ach exists They thoroughly digest all kinds of food and are harmless to the system. In a short time your stomach and bowels will be 50 well regulated that no artificial aid will be necessary Di- gestit is sold in Birmingham by the Gum Dr6Y Co.. and the Gunn-Gambill Drug Co. 50 cents per package. Your 50 cents back if Disestit fails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
PROGRAMME FOR
 GLEE CLUB CONCERT

Here is the programme to be rem dered by the University Glee club to- morrow night at the Jefferson the stre:
 PART l.
 Heres to the Colors of Crimson White" LudebuehI. Words by V. II. Bell, law, 10. Away down South in Dixie Land, Where sunsets burn in splendor grand, Where Warrior rolls It's tranquil
 stream, Softly murmuring as in a dream. The shades of thy walls Oh |. of A. Have kissed those waters many a day. And now they sing this echo song, Full from the hearts of thy students
 strong
 CHORUS. Then here's to thy colors of crimson
 white Those cords that bind us to truth and
 right,
 Here hope and faith give strength each
 day,
 For we love thy walls Oh U. of A. And when in years our hearts less
 strong, We've fought life's fight the whole way long, When laurels crown our chestnut brow, will we love thee then as we do now A thousand voices ring out ayes well love thee more In our winter days. And all the fame that time will bring, Greater praise to thee we'll sing. Medly of college songs. quartet "Mammy's Lil' Boy" Messrs. Stevenson, Rogers Brooks, PLUS. Michael Roy, college songs "Beauty's Eyes" tTostD, MT. Rog- CTS ... NOW I have to Call Her Mother" tGodfrey), McMorrow. The beautiful Blue Danube waltzes, tStrauss).
 Next to Your Mother Who Do You Lover" (Snyder). Mir. McCrossin.
 PART IT,
 ",rba Way of the World" (Denza Parks).
 Some think that Docs formations can't be beat, And so do l; Some think that Alabama can't be beat, And so do I. Oh. see our. speedy backs they go a. flyin'
 Straight through the line, All others so sadly, sadly signing, Good cause to pine. Listen, listen, the team that beats them all; Listen listen, others are bound to fall The way of the world Is a wonderful
 way | The game's merry din, Work and strive for victory And we will surely win.
 Quartet, medley of popular songs Messrs. stevenson, Rogers, Brooks l Pitts.
 Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly ? fBayes and Norworth), MT. Brinkman "When the Good Man of the House, college songs.
 Down where the Watermelon eTake Plenty of Shoes" (Gideon). MT Schwarz. "The Crash opper,' "A bit or grant opera), (Randolph).
 Members of the Club:
 E,irst TenorsA-I F. Ford, E. l.. bod son Bonnie Huff, Paul Stevenson, L. ! Haley :.
 Second Tenors-Hugh Conner, c. M. A Rorers R P. Davison, M. r. Schwar2
 First Basses-R. S. Barrow. P. erinlttnan Dixie McCrossin, J. H, Wal lace. A. T. Riley. .,, {, pits I M. Bradley. L. c. Brooks, c E Mcoueen, Palmer Snedecor. Director--Tom Garner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Ba,ldinr Permit. Issued

Building permits were yesterday issued as follows from the office of the city building inspector:
 s15.0O0-R. E. Collins, two-story brick warehouse, Morris avenue and Twenty third street.
 ssoo0--w. sharp, two-story frame residence. Avenue H, Ensley
 s2e0O-Ensley Real Estate company' two-story frame building. Pike ave hue ana Palmer. street. Ensley. H
 s250o-w. 8. Miller. two-story frame residence, twenty third street, Ensley.
 S1oo0--J. l.. Yancey, repairs on building at 2Oe0 First aven'ie.
 S12oo- "A. s. Con, one-story frame residence, Beverly Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Mrs. o. W. Gladden.

Mrs. O. w. Gladden., 47 years old, died yesterday at her residence, l13s South Twelfth street. She Is survived by her iiusoann, D. w. Gladden., a well-known lumber dealer of this city, and two sons, Sterling and William Gladden. of this city. The family came to Birmingham from In- diana about four years ago.
 The funeral services will be held at q o'clock this afternoon at the Second fresbyterian church. with the Rev. r. D. Mooney officiating. The body will be bent to Indianapolis, Ind, for interment by the Green Undertaking company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Jewish Women at Amuse-u

Mrs. A. Liehtenstein said to be the only Jewish woman preacher In the south, will preach at the Arnuse-U theatre, between Second and Third avenues, on Nineteenth street, this afternoon at o'clock. Special music has been provided for the occasion. The public Is cordially Invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Archie Reese Moore

Archie Reese Moore. the Infant son of MT and Mrs. A. R. Moore, died yester- cay evening at the residence of his par ems, 522s Grand avenue, Woodlawn. The funeral services will be held at the resi- aence at 2:9o o'clock this afternoon. In- terment will be made in Wodlawn ceme. tery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Miss Alice Dye

The remains Of Miss Alice Dye, 24 years oio' who died at St. vincents hospital Friday after being there but few days. will be sent to Vance. Tenii. at o'clock ms morning by Shaw & Son. She was almost unknown here, but her relatives were located at Bristol, Tenn, where the funeral will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
Mi,l Deliver strmon- Lecture

The Rev. J. E. Brown. the noted evangelist who has been conducting a very successful series of revival ser vices at the Highlands Methodist church all this week, win deliver q serfnon-lecture this afternoon at , ocock to which everybody has been
 invited. The subject will be "rhs Bibl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

versus, InfdeHty." c. P. Curry, who con- duets the singing at the meetings, win sing "Tiie Old Fireside."
 The center. seats in the auditorium will be reserved for men and the woms ! en will have seats on the sides. 0I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
(Conimunicated) Judge B. Clay Jones

Judge Jones held the office of fudge of the city court of Bes5emer one term, and holds the record of never having been reversed single time by the supreme court iii . criminal case. and seldom in civil cases. fs.5f4 x rs \,
 Il has been said of him. and no doubt correctly SC, and WAS so published, ti1at he made one of the best records, with tho supreme court of any man that ever sat on the bench in the history of tile state. Every citizen should use his ballot tu return Judge Jones to the bench. We owe t to the citizenship Of the commonwealth lc keep such men on the bench. f ss*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

 The politicians caught the last car for home this morning, with their campaign work completed for the week. Tomorrow morning at o'clock prompt ly the 432 election officers will open the polls at 72 places in Jefferson county, and all day long the battle will rage, closing at p. m in the country beats, and D. m. in the city boxes.
 Within Greater Birmingham there are thirteen voting places: The courthouse, and the Birmingham city hall, the ice factory and the South Side fire depart ment within the former limits of the city, and in the annexed territory at the previous city halls in Elyton. Ensley, North Birmingham. East Birmingham, Avondale, Woodlawn and East Lake. Chairman Frank w Smith announced yesterday that. due to the failure of the board Of revenue to create new polling places. the citizens of Osceola will vote at Elyton; those at Cardiff will vote at Brookside; those at Kimberly will vote Gl A1O1Tlb, l0t CltiLoiiS dl I ilAhcy 0ilS at Blossburg, and the citizens of Mineral Springs at Crokers.
 Campaign headquarters moved with a living stream of people all day yesterday, and the streets were packed with people from all over the county. During most of the day the court house was crowded, and the steps leading to it from all sides i,oll nrxyJ on election day.
 Never once did any of the candidates hesitate, but kept up the battle to the last minute.
 There will be no rest today, as every man will be kept busy perfecting his or ganization at the polls and preparing for the strenuous activities of tomorrow. Here is the full ticket to be voted on tomorrow: ss- Vote for One rsTs
 Walter K. McAdory.
 John B. Reid.
 George B. Ward. s
 Samuel l.. Weaver.
 For Probate Judge Vote for One
 Samuel E. Greene.
 James P. Stiles. For clerk and Register of City Court of
 Birmingham Vote for One
 J. B. Aird.
 Samuel M. Blake.
 James W. Hargrove.
 For County Auditor Vote for One
 Thomas owen Gillespy.
 Robert A. Morris. For Clerk of Circuit Court Vote for One James F. Hawkins.
 Walter L. Howard.
 William J. waldrop.
 For Road Supervisor Vote for One
 Jack w. Brown.
 Joe Hill. H. T. Stacey. J. R. (Bob) Taylor. For Judge City Court of Birmingham Vote for One
 Charles W. Ferguson. | John T. Glover. For County Solicitor Vote for One Felix E. Blackburn. Dan A. Greene. II. P. Hefin. John D. Strange. For Judge Criminal Court Vote for One Frank Cahalan. William E. Fort. For Judge Criminal Court of Bessemer | Vote for One J. c. B. Gwin. William A. Jackson. l B. Clay Jones. For Solicitor of City Court of Bessemer Vote for One | Ben c. Perry.
 For Clerk of City Court of Bessemer Vote for One
 T.. A. Dudley. | Rose Huey. l = A 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
TIRED CANDIDATES TURNING HOMEWA ARD
 AFTER LONG SIEGE Thousands of People Were in Town Yesterday to Get
 Lastest News HUNDREDS OF YOUNG
 REGISTER TO VOTE Greater Birmingham Will Have Thirteen Voting Places for Tomorrow's Prl- mary-Fuil List of thc County
 Candidates Is Given

When the board of registrars : closed their books at 10 clock last ! night they had registered 126s new : t voters during the two days In ses- !
 sion. The line was stretched the : } length of the corridor nearly all < } day. This demonstrates the keen in- ; , terest of the voters and indicates ; } the very largest vote. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
J. w. HargrOVe

FOR CLERK OF CITY COURT. WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM.
 l. Because his experience deputy in this office for 17 years has eminenty qualified him for the office.
 2 Because he is uniformly courteous to every and al ways ready to you faithfully.
 & Because is in line for the promotion and the logical bandidate for the office. 4. Because the people say he is the winner. !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

cremation eI1. CineiA4ati Creme
 iI,|. Co. Of1ee ii Wig- gins Block, CincinpktI, 0. Booklets free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

the amount thus recovered Is said to have been s100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

Among Americans in Paris the past week were MT. and Mrs. J. N. Mcdonald and Louis Motz of Omaha. Dr. and Mrs. Ray w. Matson of Portland. Ore, and Mrs. Samuel H. Newhouse of Salt Lake City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03
WILLIAM J. WALDROP

Would you reward merit? Would you commend virtue? Would you encourage ambtion Would you iebuke a pur
 .A4 Ata4ssxF k assE chasable >lol If then give your hearty support to Wal
 asss ass sq uQ. liam J. Waldrop for Clerk of the Circuit Court. H5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

SHAW, The Undertaken. 2i0s and itt 5th avenue. Both phones ..
 GREEN Undertaking Co Phones i0O2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

A million dollar bond issue for the roads with Joe Hill as
 road supervisor looks good i, to us. 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

young German woman named Ma rietta Lerond has been arrested at Nan cy on a charge of espionage. As she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-03

fss.s FF J . U a1ssre .L, l5l7,1s sesz<a alss I''ls seila
 s;s.ws s'i s a- ssssg 5i {. oiss ,-... .ts 4-fss- ssss.s rs .f,1 4--. "a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

Ihe comfy judge 81 Delaware eouas
tg. 0kla6ona. Wilson s Smith. has
b4aa 8hhstlg commented upon m
rsfersAee to . ssit fled II Tulsa eouns
~, 0klahmaa styled saIIis Biaekbeaf
vs. 8. + Conner. Williams Mseks. W
". slams. and fred /. Kelly, ia the
Tulsa World. 4 republican paper. We
know Wilson n smith TOO veil % even
question his connection wisf the ap
Dfoyal 0f h fraudulent deed and We
have fhad th6 petition Il said suit and
it does not charge III any way Wilson
4. Saith with anything other than
atsusllg performing the current
duties Of bis 0fice. Il should be the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

e6loa and prsviom CONDITION. 81 serpiv
sode No mentloa was aade o. illl1er
ase waiees and Indians ghsn
again when attorneys gaFford Det
ssraux sad Campbell appeafsd before
yad9s eoxeraf and asked taat an In-
Fraction be granted restraining the
eHeceioa board ffom srintine the
6raadfatasr claase o. he ballot, they
made ao charge mat wasss os indian
voters weald Be deprived u ths priv
neze of asffa9e They knew tnsy
we're addressing an Intelligent court.
They sabmgttsd a. their zr1smene tAe
spoFn allegation thas the proposed
amendment m discrimination
against the negro. ID sEas he alone of
ali the RACES is DISTINGUISHED ~ it,
provisions
TAaa gh8 party ef slaseis principles
~ sssss ia argsnaenfs % the supposed
aAensaF eafi6re % Ga4 party ~ whoM
tsey speak They speak sas tratA 70
e6asgs aad ofatlafs. ~ wheH fseg
t6ink tke9 have eaozhs saeksr they
tes Nm 6is vote i ia peril Ard
every nan n WHO'S 6heg relate sech
bal6effssh they consider - isnofa1s
ns f6f Is1t of edaeafioa aae = fool for
tae laek o. sense When any mar o9
any party tefls Won tfsaf goa viii be
aisfFsaeAised by ne Grandfather
cgaase he IA either a66atEsg yo@ of
beahg descended ffon hegroga ahces-
try d else believes goa atserly dsyoia
Of sense
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

Occasionally We 49, partisan
hewssabs d she twenty-five eaisBrs
variety aeelsFfg ssas tae Grandfather
cIssse vi 6sifme6se alaeYaee
uhlte sad iadisa sos1rs aag WIN
negro voters saoa sa sfxamsa Is
never offered s. foAhaalag where
the element s supposed e be ihteai
ktnf TIE j8atbsl flas publishes sadh
! efsgessg % tfet0 il efesHlag ihat
ls fe~4A3s afe IatKIng i every ele.
me1S d Ass4hte a68 thas shay
are III every astssd4 aaaBls II fead
std write
f;1f wheh sa6h biay baftfssNs stahG
before 4 ifl6aal ltey know 70 bs ifs.
felllgeaf lhey resort 70 h5 sata men.
aatfeas ls6sls They aste8bs 70 o.
pose ne amendment 81 fais saa hon.
84abie ef0ahas When Jim Hsffis ana
bis attorneys appeared before the
secretary 81 state IL Guthrie % oppose
ne flidg ef flss petition iaIllasi0e ne
amendment. theg never offered a. aa
afe0mens lb4 allegation Eaas tho
amendment Woala disffahtbiss any
whits ~ Iaaian vofer fi4ey Declared
lflat afA amendment w0ala 6ssffan
tbise hsHa but negroes ard was
fl4fef6fe violation ef th4 federal
constitution IN mat II proposed 10 dis.
ffaHehise people On account 81 racs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25
Te enter Insurasns service.

~ Associated Press
S0rf0Ik. va July zz--The auxiI
iary ganboat Hornet. purchased D.
the United States eoyeFnment during
the apanisbsAmefieaa var aud recent
i sold 70 Isadore Esefn and Thomas
8 Roberts Of Neu Orleans. sailed %
day for that place Il IS declared the
Hornet when she reaches New Or
Ieans VIII change hands and proceed
for Nicaragua % enter the seryice Of
insurgents under General Estrada
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

ds5tg 81 each loyal denaocrst and r.
pnBlseaa 10 discrsass aag such polisl-
"a move on tlss part oe anyone and
we appreciate tha5 shis move was
taken op by tAe republican party al 4
direes arab At the democratic bsdlef-
AIRY n the handag ~ TIE flsll-blocd
indian Lands Ia Oklahoma and are
SURPRISED At the party selecting ore
Who il a Cherokes himseif. ore 81 our
foremost judges and who has tal5sn
particular Interest II tae affairs Of
ne fslEbloody whose rseosd shows
Eaas each and every ease pertaining
70 Bis Office has been asals with IA =
fair. hoaora5le and apFfghe way. deal
ing Justice to al and fagoFs % none,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25
klIIsd II car Collision.

~ Associated Press
Fl foals. No. July zs William
Hoffman died fl the bositaI today
from injuries received when heavily
loaded stone ear crashed into another
ea9 Seventeen passengers we're hurt.
some Of them seriously
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

The vote on the grandfather clause
ullI bring out the largest negro vote
IN ne history d Oklahoma elections
A6fs negroes have already registered
ia yiaisa than ever voted at any pref
lous election.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

afaskozee was Gke proper place for
tas Gore Investigating committee 10
meet. There are sosae things nat
even the congress of tie United
states knows
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

Th@ republican press 6eEiare ID one
paragraph that - party " the paftg
~ fasslissnee. and then declares Esa
ths very next paragraph that the es-
saslisaasent 81 aa EDUCATIONAL sess for
ss.fses VII put sas republican party
OF q business Tor kegs Bat wis
asa Is Justified g ker ehi.drsnn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

The headlines IN tie big city papers
last spring said Speaker Cannon vas
6efeated shorn of power, ETC., but
evidently tbe vehefabge fighter doesn't
believe the newspapers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

There are mofe aad bigger wesds
II vfBlta thaE n aHg other town s.
re state r. fais statement IS nos
a1n4sfed 1t csn easily be proven
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

Bishop y. X. Brooke of Oklahoma
City. waa distinguished visitor IN
the city over Sunday
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

One of ne penalties Of becoming .
large city Is that vlnisa needle a PARK
policeman Of tuo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-25

Eucsnssuf that attracts al Sharp Skoppers to tbs store
s this stare 1sabe attractive HhenyOu consider oar
Investigate this proposition IS sane and sensible
The bee., 1910-04-07
Personal : Mention


F., d. Rash was in Madisonvllle
Monday.
r. N. Clark was in MadisonvilIe
Monday.
Geo. G. Atkinson was in Evans
Vile Friday.
Jas. r. Rash was in the county
seat Monday.
Chas. Curtis, Of Hopkinsville, was
in the city Monday.
Geo. Miller spent Saturday with
relatives at Crofton.
Mrs. David Adams was in Madi-
sonville Wednesday.
Alfred Fl. Jones, Of Barhsley, was
in the city this week.
Mrs. Guy Ashby visited friends in
Madisonville Saturday.
Miss Dot Bean visited friends in
MadisonvIlle Saturday.
Jack Dockery, of jacksonville
was in the city Saturday
Geo. w. Rash, of jacksonville,
was in the city yesterday.
S. c. Harland,of St.Charles was In
the city on business Friday.
Mrs. A. o. Sisk made friends in
Madisonville visit Monday.
S. NJ. Kimmell made his parents
In Henderson a visit Sunday.
DR.. w. X. Nisbet made business
trip to Madisonyille Monday.
Mrs. Albert Halves, of Howell, is
visiting in the city this week,
Bass Todd, of Sullivan, Ind, is
visiting in the city this week.
Mrs. d. E. Lynn made friends in
Jacksonville visit Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Griffin visited fela-
tives in MadisUnville Monday.
Mrs. Joe Mothefshead paid friends
in Madisonvllle Visit Friday.
Miss Carrie Atkinson Is visiting