davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
NEW FLORIDA COLONY.


practically value before the
of this
the St Cloud Colony Florida where the 18th day August " there were
parties in the laying
fine twosory brick bank building the nome OF the First National
Bank Of brick hotel containing all modern
veniences Office printing
large ock poWerhouse in which being installed an plant an
ice suppy of which
vides CT 1000
ppy ano o0ntented people far removed from the a ana ~
necessarily climate
The which
herewith The Offering was rapidly taken up and is an
and dmonrabie 500 shown within period Of
six eight than $1,000:
e are very few cases which have not shown an increase from 00 ~
than to select with due the applicants for the property In
order that undesirable
get in unless of the and HI
land
the purchase
make the largest Florida
soon as these 10 announce
the locality information will Of interest
will be
the " desirable In Florida account OF Its to one OF " most
fu harbors thu ecoast.
fertile
ouc'Ve IN the is cool and pleasant with many
other considerable by
southerners. and a Winter by Northerners
fishing
There abounns
the
Florida
a
in
-, 80 ~ ~ -. 80 -. 49, w 80 - 80 80 - " w ~ - &C 80 ~
and direct communication with
a
a,na th will - 10 , a a ua, u ada , M - ,nai ,h ~ -.
railroad
tOwnsite farming country surrounding
h % s h small % nnes Drn @ the Sods @ s 10 oasa @ s -
which in to
always built either there an existing or where the
the country thru which times
zs n rp result
m w n h a0u @ u s " h S @ 10 % ps @ up unorppsd Occupied territory
where existed before their advent This fact alone is sufficiently
which will earning
financially physically who might
frus health
North
only ndoe emigration
development of the large
land n @ for nan mt by y the
commissions
purchase of their
capacity Of shs s asas
with bonus IA deed @ CONVEYING t clear lear and o tn.
and
purchaser
adjoining each other ard at
give the purchaser
a in
thereto either OF h
5Ox50 land
lots and fSeace a
AV
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
NOTICE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., AUG. =, 1910.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

Entered at Washington, D. c. Post Once
as second-class matter.
The National tribune., 1910-08-04

Office: 18th and e Streets Northwest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
ELMORE STORY IS
 NOT BELIEVED

Chicago, November s.-Bruce Miller oi East Chicago, a friend of Belle Fillmore the actress wife of pr. Hawley H. Grip pen, who is under sentence of death 1T London for murdering his wife, takes no stock in the story that the woman is alive. Miller appeared as witness in the Crippen trial to disprove the ac- cusation that he was unduly friendly with Mrs. Crippen.
 Its a canard, pure and simple" said Miller last night "Crippen had cast in- situations that might know of the whereabouts of his wife, and I went to London to prove that I had not seen the woman for over six years. She had two of my pictures in her room, but there was no attempt to conceal her friendship for both me and Mrs. Miller.
 No, there's nothing to it. Some other woman must be impersonating the slain actress. If Attorney F. T. Tobin of Phil adelphia thinks he has her located it would be an easy matter to have me identify her But she is dead. You may rest assured of that <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
STRIKE AYERTED
 IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, November S.-A threatened strike of the union motormen and con- ductors of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit company was averted late this afternoon when arbitrators who had been trying to adjust an issue raised by the last strike early in the present year came to a com promise agreement.
 The arbitrators, Raymond Robins of Chicago, representing the men, and John G. vogler of sthis city, the company S representative, eliminates professional strikebreakers, employed during the last strike and who are still with the com pany as loyal employees hut they ruled that the men who did not go out on strike and those employed at the regular rate of wages of 22 cents an hour during the trouble shall be given preference runs ever the men who quit work. No pro- vision is made by the arbitrators for the men hired during the strike at bonus wages
 The award of the arbitrators will be ac- cepted by the company and probably will be ratified by the employees in mass meet ing The leaders of the union express satisfaction with the decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
CHICAGO STRIKE
 TAKES NEW LIFE

Chicago, November S.-A committee of nine to take complete charge of the garment workers strike, to act as board of strategy and to represent the strikers in the event of negotiations
 with the manufacturers, was organized today at meeting of the Chicago Fed eration of Labor and officials of the
 United Garment Workers.
 Following meeting of the commit
 tee terms of settlement were drafted
 These form the basis of the strikers demands In substance they call for full recognition of the union; AS hours a week for cutters and trimmers and 54 for tailors. No demands were made foi an increase of wages.
 M s. Rickert, president of the Unit. ed Garment Workers, whose efforts fol a settlement were repudiated Sunday received a vote of confidence at sev. eral small meetings today.
 All clothing manufacturers needed { | request of the police department ant kept their factories closed on electior | day. While the police dispersed severa
 minor gatherings there was no sign O rioting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Ne7vs of Ensley

The election at Ensley and Wylan passed off very quietly, and though the vote was light it exceeded the expecta- tions of those interested in the election. The polls opened promptly at o'clock and a steady stream of voters visited the polls all day. There were few challenged or disputed votes. A surprise was accorded in the few tickets that were scratched, it being generally supposed that a mixed ballot would be voted. This was not the case, as the result will show large ma jority of straight ballots were voted for the democratic nominee. The managers of the election were F. D. Smith, Sr., F. D. Parker, and c. H. Mandy. The clerks were Lee White and J. Kennener. The returning officer was Wade Allen. There were 5s2 votes cast in the Ensley box. Of these Emmet O'Neal received 490, Walter Seed 4ss, Charles H. Scott 8, w. F. Teb- betts 19, J. o. Thompson "A, and G. O.. Chenault 43 There were 10 votes cast for the socialstic candidates. Walker Percy received the largest number of votes for representative.
 In the Wylam box there were 113 votes east Emmet O'Neal had 9l, Seed 100, Scott o, Tebbetts l. Thompson 20, Che nault 8, and l socialist. MT. Percy also received a large number of votes in this box. The polls closed at 6 o'clock and were counted by midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
PRESIDENT TAFT
 CASTS HIS VOTE

Cincinnati November s.-President Taft arrived here at 1O:S0 o'clock to cast his vote in his old precinct in the O'Brienville district of Cincinnati. He went from the train to the home of his brother, Charles P. Taft and planned to go to the polls later.
 President Taft voted at 1:57 a. m. The polling place was in an empty store at No 2O34 Madison road. The President spent four minutes in the booth marking his ballot. He seemed to be examining every name on 1t.
 Immediately on arrival in the city the President sent the following telegram to the republican candidate for governor: Hon. Warren G. Harding. Marion: congratulate you on your wonderful can vass. No matter what the result today, you have commended yourself to your fellow citizens and have effectively united republican ranks for future contests.
 asWM. H. TAFT"
 The President motored out to the voting place from his brothers residence. Only the usual loungers about places where ballots are cast were on hand, and there was a faint ripple of applause as the Presidents car came to standstill. Ac- companied by three secret service men, the President entered the store where the voting booths had been placed. The judges of elections were idle when Mir Taft arrived He was handed ballot No 15,2s5 and was voted No. 322 in the pre-. cinct.
 The President then attempted to dis. appear in one of the rough board booths over the front of which a short blue clotf curtain dangled. The booth was not 2 large one, however, and even~the casua observer, dropping into the place, would have become quickly aware of the fact that that particular voting stall was full, occupied. MT. Taft's silk hat lowered above the top of the partitions. Entering the booth at 11:33, the Presi- dent did not emerge until 11:S7 He ther stepped up to the ballot box.
 "Your name, please?" inquired the pre-. siding judge.
 William H. Taft" responded the Pres ident.
 Without further ceremony the ballot was deposited.
 There was some talk that the President may have split the ticket as to some of the county officers. but this was due entirely to the length of time lie spent in the vot- ing booth and not to any declaration of any such intent on his part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
 PLAY FOOTBALL

A great football contest Is scheduled tc take place this -fternoon at Behring's rark retween the Gideon club of the Southside Baptist Sunday school and the Bu9aies of the First Presbyterian Sun. day school. The game will be called pramptly at 3:30 o'clock.
 Following is the lineup of the two teams:
 Gideon club: Center, F'lemming; Dillon ard Robinson, guards; Coe and Rideoui tackles; Randy and Virgo. ends; Conner quarterback ;Jannett and streit. halves Connor and Bundy, fullbacks.
 Presbyterian Buddies: Ends, Halmead Chichester, Packer Smith; tackles, Harold Hoffman, Edwin Mayo, Frank Nelson; guards. Fred Anderson, George Tate, Reuben Kolb, Alex Hofer, Edgar Brewer; center, Byron Furnham, R. Dent; quar- ter, Henry Beatty; fullback. Emmet Col lins; halves, Richard Macon. George Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA
A CURE FOR ALL
Not Patent Cure-AII, Nor . Modern Miracle, But Simply n Rational
 Cure for Dysueusfa

Miracle, But Simply Rational
 Cure for Dyspepsia
 In these days of humbuggery and deception. the manufacturers of patent medicines, as rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that 1t will cure every disease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum Is absolutely certain to cure every dyspeptic and he need look no further.
 In the face of these absurd claims it Is refreshing to note that the proprie- tors of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representations regarding the merits of this most ex- cellent remedy for dyspepsia and stom- ach troubles. They make but one claim for it, and that is, that for indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's s Dyspepsia Tablets is a radical cure. They go no farther than this, and any man or woman suffering from indiges- ton, chronic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for 1t that the facts will not fully sustain.
 It Is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable ingredients accept able to the weakness or most delicate stomach. It's great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medicinal properties are such that 1t will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the stomach, no matter whether the stomach is in good work ing order or not. It rests the over worked organ and replenishes the body the blood, the nerves, creating heal- thy appetite, giving refreshing sleep and the blessings which always accom- pany a good digestion and proper as- similation of food.
 In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take these Tablets at each meal, thus as- sisting and resting the stomach, which rapidly regains its proper digestive power when the Tablets will be no longer required.
 Nervous Dyspepsia is simply con- dition in which some portion or DOT tions of the. nervous system are not properly nourished. Good digestion in- vigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents per pack age. -----
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Intervention Is Filed

Macon, Ga, November s.-Superior Court Judge Felton today ordered filed an intervention, which charges that the organization of the Macon and Birming- ham railroad was void. If the interven- ton holds it will defeat the foreclosure of the mortgage of the Old Colony Trust company on the road and equipment. h. tervention is sought by Mrs. Florence B. Lane. wife of the former general man. ager of the road. She alleges that she holds claim which has priority over the trust company's claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Socialists Gain in Wisconsin

Milwaukee, Wis, November S.-The so- cial democratic party will be represented in the next House of Representatives by Victor L. Berger of the Fifth Wisconsin district, who defeated Henry c. Cocherns, insurgent republican. Gaylord, social democrat, also claims he is elected over Cary in the Fourth district. The social democrats elect their Milwaukee county ticket by between 2OO0 and 5000. accord ing to the latest returns. United States Senator LaF'ollette, republican, will be re- elected. Eight republicans and one dem ocrat Sixth district) have been elected to Congress, and two districts, the Fourth and Fifth, are in doubt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Bessener News
or Alabama,

Bessemer, November S.-(special)- Nothing happened today to mar the peacefulness of the election. A moderate vote was cast and everything went over whelmingly for the democratic ticket. The polls opened at 8 o'clock sharp this morning and there were some voters at the booths all day. No great crowds gathered, however, and the general vote was light.
 The polls closed at o'clock and the election officers at once began counting the ballots. They were not through at o'clock Tuesday morning, however, and nothing definite could be given out con- corning the returns with the exception that the vote stood about to in favor of all of the democratic candidates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
n.uvh,.r. of Confederacy Meet

Little Rock, Ark, November s.-The general convention of the United Daughters of the Confectionery will be convened in Little Rock tomorrow night The first business session will be held Wednesday, Five hundred dele gates from different sections of the United States, especially from the south, are expected. Delegates from Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va, have already announced their intention of urging the claims of these cities as the next convention city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Queer Proofs of Insanity

New York, November S.-As evidence that the late William Creerand, publisher of a trade journal, was of unsound mind when he made his will, his sister, Mrs. Rose c. Findlay has offered to a New York court the testimony of 8 trained nurse that her brother. in his closing days, continually forgot what was trumps when playing bridge whilst anl had a habit, against all the rules, of turning back through the played trick to find out what cards were out. Creerand left about $3o.0oo of which the sister, who complains, receives by his will only $1500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
A Very Cheerful Group

New York, November s.-Probably the was that which gathered to receive the election returns at democratic state head quarters. In the absence of State Chair man Huppuch, who went home to vote, headquarters were in charge of William S. Rodie, chairman of the executive com mittee, and Frank M. Patterson, MT. Huppuch's chief lieutenant in the cam paign.
 MT. Patterson was in constant com muncation by telephone with MT. Dix and MT. Huppuch, who received the re- turns with the candidate at the latter s home in Thomson. Early in the day MT. Huppuch was indisposed, worn out, he teiephoned, by the work of the campaign. But when the returns began to come in he sent word he was feeling himself again.
 At 7:30 D. m. MT. Patterson told Mir. Dix that his election and that of the whole ticket was assured. 'Tm greatly pleased" was Mir. Dix's only comment reported at this end of the wire.
 "I wish that David B. Hill could have lived until tonight" said MT. Patterson. His dearest wish was to see the dem- ocratic party on top again in New York state"
 It was hard to say whether the news that Oyster Bay had gone democratic or the small vote boiled by the followers of MT. Hearst caused the most joy at dem- ocratic headquarters. The leaders ac- knowledge, however. that the same causes that helped the democratic ticket in Mas sachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut and other states where notable gains were shown contributed to the election of Mir. Dix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Man Hurt By Wagon Upsettins

A man whose name was said to be Bailey was found by a little boy at Twenty-sixth street and Avenue I yes- terday afternoon in an unconscious con- dition and badly hurt, his skull hay ing been fractured and several ribs broken. The man lives near the pump ing station and the accidents happened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Women Hold Election

Pittsburg, November 8-Pink tea, cakes and yellow ballots comprised the commission handed out to hundreds of women in the East End district today when the Woman's Suffrage Constitu- tional Amendment League of Pennsy1- vania conducted an election, regular in every way except that it was not au- thorized by law. Polls were opened from 2 D. m. to D. m- and every &C., tion, except possibly violence, was passed through as at general cleo tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Ethel Barrymore

engagement at the Jefferson theatre to- night for two nights, first presented her new Pinero play in New York it ere ated profound impression. Her name was on the tongue of every one and the papers had nothing but compliments to pay her and the splendid play.
 The Times said: Her artistic growth has been steady and she emerges an &C., tress of very exceptional variety and brilliancy."
 The Herald said: Tt is easily the most artistic and telling play in which Miss Barrymore has appeared"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
Daughters of Confederacy Meet

Little Rock, Ark, November S-Del- egates from every section of the coun- try are arranging today to attend the United Daughters of the Confederacy's national convention. President General Mrs. McSherry arrived last night and will preside. A reception at the home of Judge U. M. Rose, United States delegates to the Hague conference. to- night opens the convention. A monu- ment to the Arkansas Confederate women will be unveiled tomororM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
EI Trovatore

El IrOvatOrc "Il Trovatore' as given by the Aboril English Grand Opera company at the Shubert theatre last night. was very ac- ceptable to lovers of music, who greet ed the presentation with generous ap- plause.
 The essential elements of the drama, revenge and love, though wholly incon-
 sistent with modern ideals, were worked out last night with due appreciation, mainly through individual interpretation, with disappointing orchestral support. Without doubt the independent parts
 were more feature-lil1e than the ensem- ble, though the choruses were generally
 good, with the exception of the Anvil Chorus" in which mechanical devices greatly superseded the artistic effects. The scenery otherwise was realistic and well arranged.
 The achievement Of Miss LeBaron, as Asucena, the gypsy. was undoubtedly the most striking part of the performance. | She has a. strong, well-controlled voice.
 which. though lacking animation, is full of richness. Her acting was exceedingly | well QOne.
 | Miss Edith Helena, who took the part | of Leonora, possesses a voice which bor- ders sometimes on the Coloratura style,
 though her tones were not all true. Now
 and then a faulty note,
 Domenico Russo, as Manrico, was the
 most truly operatic Of the company,
 showing skill both as an actor and sing
 CT Russo's voice Is strong and clear,
 and his tones. however shallow. were al-
 ways full. His articulation was good,
 but not suited for good English. 1 George Pickering sang the part of count di Luna. with voice whose main | quality was richness Ills tones were not strong, nor was his enunciation good.
 "The Bohemian Girl' will be given this
 afternoon at a matinee performance, and
 Faust" at this evenings performance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
At the Orpheum

A rare act, one seldom seen and rarely good when seen, is that of Miss Lucille Tilton at the Orpheum this week. She is an impersonator of male types, and she is so mannish in looks, walk, voice and general air that many doubt whether she is man or woman. There are mati- ness daily at o'clock and two per- formances nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

while driving his wagon over the moun- tain, when he ran into a ditch and his vehicle, with it's entire load. turned over, pinning him beneath its weight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

New Marvel Theatre, 307 N. 20th street, opens Il a. m. Continuous performance, polite vaudeville and moving pictures, Admission 5 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
STATEMENT ISSUED
 BY ". B. M'KIN[EY Chairman Tries to Explain the
 Great Slump IT IS NOT SURPRISING MT. Mckinley Says That the Tinkering With the Tariff Has Upset the
 Republican Party It
 Has Before
IT IS NOT SURPRISING

Chicago, November S.-William B. Me- Kinley, chairman of the republican na- tional congressional committee, shortly ing statement;
 When 1t is considered, as now seems to be the fact, that barely two-thirds of the republican vote in the middle west ern states came to the polls, and the further fact that factional differences had aroused an unusual degree of bitterness among the republicans, the result of to- days election is not at all surprising.
 Every effort to promote harmony was made by this committee, in many in stances with success.
 "The revision of the tariff always has proved disturbing element in American ton. Judging by the light vote boiled, the republican party today had the same experience 1t had in 1892 two years after the passage of the Mckinley bill.
 "It is my opinion that two years from now, after it shall have been fully dem onstrated that the preesnt tariff bill is beneficial to the country. the same condi- tions will obtain as in 1894, when the re- publicans swept the country. After the democratic Wilson tariff bill had become law the distress in thScountry was so widespread that the people returned the republican party to power by tremen- dous majority.
 Looking to the future, 1t is my opinion that this defeat will wipe out all faction al differences and that the republican party will preesnt a united front in 1912. There is no question in my mind but that the American people in 1912 will give the present occupant of the White House substantial indorsement for the wise and patriotic administration he has given them. WILLIAM B. MKINIEY, Chairman Republican National Congress siona1 Comnftteev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

at Ooltewah was blown up at 8 o'clock this morning. The men at work In the mill had just few minutes before the explosion gone out to room to wash and therefore miraculously escaped. The mill contained $50 pounds of powder and was wrecked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09

Powder Mill Blown Up Chattanooga, Tenn, November S.-No. wheel mill of the Dupont Powder plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-09
At the Bijou

Miss Sybil Bremen and those two clever Klein brothers could make any show that was half way good into a big hit. and they are easily the hits of this weeks splendid performance. of ''In Panama" There is a matinee Thursday, another Saturday and performances every night The seats are selling in advance at a rapid rate.