davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

Wanted in Tuscaloosa-F. H. Skies
was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sher-
If George Jones on a warrant sworn
out in Tuscaloosa county charging him
with embezzlement. He was placed in
the county jail, where he will be held
awaiting the arrival of Tuscaloosa
county officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

Elks to Observe Flag Day-Tuesday
night the local Elks lodge Will cele-
brate flag day. A special programme
is being arranged to take place at
the home, and the occasion will be a
pleasant one. The wives of the mem
bers will assist in firing the patriotism
of the Elks in honor of the American
nag.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

Oil Road Near Filter PIant-In or
der to safeguard Brminghams wa
ter supply the county Board of Revenue
will pay for the laying of dust on one
mile of country road by an oiling pro-
cess. This road runs directly in front
of the altering plant of the local wa
ter works company on Shades noun
tain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

AvondaIe Baptist Roll Call-The Bap-
lists of the First Baptist church of
Avondale will have covenant meeting
and roll call tomorrow at the IL a..
m. service and every member of the
church who can possibly attend is
earnestly requested to be present. The
pastor, Rev. c. ]. Bentley, will pre-
side.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-11

Operate Extra SIeepers--To accom-
modate southern people visiting North
Carolina and the Sapphire country"
this season, the Queen and Crescent
route will operate an extra Pullman
sleeper triweekly between New Or
leans and Asheville. Reservations have
been made for Birmingham people and
the new service Is likely to prove very
popular ,A,ss
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
WASHINGTON PIANO
FIRM IS AFFECTED
Frederick Stores. Operating
in a Dozen Cities, ConSoli-
dated Into One Company.

Confirming a dispatch that was pub
lished Monday to the effect that all the
various Frederick piauO interests would
be consolidated into one big corporation
application has been made 10 the Penn
sylvania state authorities for the char
ter 10 combine all the various Freder-
ick interests into the ". +. Frederick
Piano Company and with capital fixed
at $1,2l5.000. all Of which, IL is stated,
has been paid In.
The object given for this consolida-
ton IS 10 better the service and use
fUlneSs Of the various stores and give
10 each the same benefit Of q central
lied buying OF pianos in large CuaDti-
ties and a consequent lowering Of the
selling prices, so as 10 give 10 the buy
ers Of single pianos the advantages
which come only through the buying
Of goods I'm ErCat quantities.
There is now I'm the various Frederick
piano stores. stock aCSTcEatinE in
value S5lo.G0o. and composed Of the
worlds most famous pianOfOrteS and
player-pianos. As the consolidation
takes effect on April I. the management
is contemplating putting this stock of
Instruments on sale at reduced prices.
1 looking toward reducing stock and
otherwise putting their house in or
der preparatory TO the ANA ga ma ton.
The local Frederick store has been a
part Of that concern for about three
years At that time D. O. Pfeiffer, OF
this city, Joined hands with MT. Fred
CTiCk i'm the formation OF the W. r.
Frederick Music Company and became
one OF the vice presidents of that con-
cern. In the new consolidation, the
local house IS expected TO become a
strong factor and 70 give u Washing
ton a prominent representation I'm the
combination.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
Is This FairP
Certain Proof Will Be Made That
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

Stuart 3 Dyspepsia Tablets are made 10
give 10 the system through the digestive
tract end the stomach, the necessary
chemicals not only 10 digest food, but 20
enrich the fluids Of the body 50 that IL
may 70 longer suffer from dyspepsia Or
other stomach trouble
We will send you a quantity of these
tablets free, so that their power 70 cure
Enav be proven 20 you.
Thousands upon thousands OF people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure Ut every known stomach disease
Know what sou put into your stomach.
and use discretion IN doing 70.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
! fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture Of Hvdrastis,
Golden Seal, which tone I'd and strength
On the mucous lining Of the stomach.
and Increase the flow Of gastric and
other digestive plices. IsctOse (extECt-
Cd from IliikJ, NIX, 70 strengthen the
nerves controlling the action Of the stom-
ach and 70 cure nervous dyspepsia; pure
asept1c Pepsin Of the highest digestive
power approved by the United States
PharmacOpoeia.
One Of the abIest professors OF the
University Of Michigan recently stated
(. that this Pepsin was the only asspt5c
pepsin he had found that was absolutely
pure--free from al animal impurities.
Bismuth, 10 ABSORB gases and prevent
fermentation They are deliclously ia
TOTCd with concentrated Jamaica Ginger
in itself a wcli-inOwn stomach tonic
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through evsp-
OratiOn. fermentation. and chemical
changes, hence Stuart Dyspepsia Tab
lets are recCgnizei as the only true and
logical manner OF preserving the inEred1-
euts given above in their fullest
strength
II you really doubt the power of these
tablets. take this advertisements 20 a
druggist. and ask hiC opinion OF the
formula
II is due your stomach 10 give Il tho
/ ingredients necessary 10 stop It's trouble
I il costs nothing to try. You know what
| YOU are taking and the fame OF these
/ tablets prove their value. All druggists :
| sell them. Price 80 cents. Send US your
name and address and We viii send you
/ a trial package by mail free Address
/ r = Stuart Co. 80 Stuart Building,
/ iAIsrshaiI, Mich.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
INTEREST
PLEASES RUDOLPH
Backed by Them He Hopes
to Impress Congress
With Needs.

Commissioner Rudolph expressed
himself today as exceedingly gratifed
with the results OF the meeting of the
citizens associations OF the District
at the District building Saturday
night
THE thing that impressed the Com
missioners was the constant recur-
renee of requests for improvements
already indorsed by the Commission
ers. the most notable or which was
the reclancet etion OF the AnacOstis fats
and the extension OF TIE park sys-
tenn said the Commissioner. I'VE
viii now be able 10 present TO Con-
gress the needs Of the District in
these matters backed UP by the
unanimous Endorsement Of the civic
associations.
This method OF obtaining opinions
viii, I believe, expedite matters and
viii show Congress that the people
OF the District are united in their re-
quests for extraordinary improve
mCnts."
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
WASHINGTONS NAME
HONORED BY ORDER

The name OF Washington IS one
which IS held sacred by the order OF
Washington, and one which viii be
honored at all times II was euloEized
and toasted by the memb bers OF the
Aorder at their annual banquet IN the
Raleigh Hotel last night
Gen. NJ J. Wright vice commander
OF the order, presided. and Rep-
.rcsentarive r. !. Garrett, Of Tennessee.
made the principal address. The latter
paid a splendid tribute 20 the illus
trious example which the Father OF
His Country left 20 his fellow -coun-
tTVmen.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
BOY OF NINE SUES
TRACTION COMPANY
Asks $4,000 Damages for lnju-
ries s-NegligenCe Is
Claimed.

William A NcGarvey, a nile-year-old
hoy, has, through his next friend. Anna
.. McGarvey, brought suit against the
Capital Traction Company Tor $1,000
damages
Tire boy. according to the bill filed by
Attorneys a. L Ncwmycr and Levi II.
David. was a passenger on a Capital
Traction car April IS. 1902 and when
alightinS al Ninth street and PonusyI-
vania. avenue was thrown 20 the ground
The suit is brought on the alleged neEli-
gence of the company
The fall burst several arteries In the
boys head and has. the attorneys de-
clare, permanently affC Cted MS speech
and eyesight.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
CAMPAIGN STARTED
FOR VACATION HOME
Hundred Young Business
Women Confident of
Success.

One hundred representative young
business women, organized in ten COM
psnies under as many captains. today
began in earnest the fund raising cam
paign for the vacation home for bust
ness women which the Young Women s
Christian Association will erect this
spring on the building site given by DR..
Joseph Taber Johnson from his coun-
try place near CherTydale.
For several dats these companies have
been marshaling their forces, and they
confidently expect 10 secure within the
next month the 5000 which the vacation
home is TO cost. Not only members of
the y. W. c. A. Will be entitled 10 the
privileges of the vacation home, but all
business women of the District.
Ten Captains Head Companies. =
The young women who VIII act as
captains of the ten companies organ
lied are Mildred J. Bartholow. book
keeper at S. S. Shedd's; Martha Tilden,
bookkeeper for the real estate firm of
S. H Smith; Florence Haskell. stenog-
rspher at the Union Savings Bank;
Anna tombstone, clerk in the Civil Ser
vice Commission; NJ. Carrie Smith,
chief stenographer- Of the General Land
sixth auditor of the POstOffiCe. ImO-
gene James, bOokkeeper at Harris &
Ewing s; Maysie kunsman. bOOkkeeper
for Neale Publishing Company; Anna
Wilson. Of the Government Printing
Office; Ruth Sven. physical director
at I. w. 9. A; Edna FTizzell. instruc-
Tor IN domestic art at y. ". G. A, and
MarEa ret Taber Johnson. who though
not a business woman, has cast her lot
Eith them, and Will work actively in
the campaign.
Under these ten captains there are
ninety enthusiastic and determined
Young women at work. The plan OF
campaign is simply TO solicit personally
and. by letter contributions from the
business men Of the city, and from all
interested in the welfare Of business
women.
Reception At Y. W. c. 4.
Tho money-raising campaign was be-
gun last night when a reception was
held at the 7. ". 9. y, Twelfth and
T streets, and the guests were invited
10 contribute as many pennies as they
were years old. More than 500 was
received in pennies.
The following officers Of the Y. ". c.
\. received the guests: Mrs. William
Hamilton Bayly, Miss Helen c. Wood
ward. Dr.. Ada r Thomas, Miss Eliza
beth +. Pierce. Mrs. William Hoeke.
Mrs odbury Pulsifer. Misses Flor
ence Brown and IUdcna Sayre- Mrs.
Frank De No sang. and Miss Ruth
Sven, physical director. gave an inter
esting exhibition Of Indian club swing
ius.
Assisting in the entertainment Of the
guests were Mrs. Charles COrbv. Mrs.
RI. B. F Macfarland Misses Margaret
Johnson, Margaret Fox. Sarah Schrocd-
er. Iaybelle Raymond, and Kathleen
Leupp.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
PARK PROUD
OF CELEBRATION

Citizens Of Takcma Park are today
proud % the way IN which they OBJ
served the birthday anniversary OF
George Washington. The ceremonies
in honor Of tho event, held last night
UndeI the auspices Of the TakOma, Park
Citizens Association. are looked upon
as pa ticularly succession Vnd plea sing
en- every particular.
The principal address was made by
W. =. Andrews. Auditor for the Treas
ury Department. Col G g Kuirfn
presided 7. W Dyue. president of the
association, spoke also.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
STORER LECTURES
ABOUT WASHINGTON

Catholic UNIVERSITY, students have a
new conception Of George Washington
as a result OF a talk by Bellaniy storer
on the first Presidents birthday, the
speaker discussing his SUBJECT from a
Christian standpoint
RE stated that Washington was at
tentive to his religious duties from boy
hDod. and stood for the decency and
proriety OF ceremonial worship. MI
Storer said Washington was n Christian
man on the battle field, citing as an
example hoy he prayed over the dead
body OF BrzddOck, who did not bear a
high reputation fVr clean language
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
ROBERT RASTELL HERE.

Charged with petit larceny, Robert
EasteI. thirty-fOur years old, was
brought to Washington this morning by
Central Office Detective O'Des from
Norfolk, Va, where he was arrested
several days ago. Rasteu is alleged to
have stolen a watch from f. William
Ernst. OF 919 r street northwest.
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
BITE OF CHILD FATAL.

CONNELL.SVILLE. Pa. Feb 23.-Dr.
Charles &. Burheun is dead in jeanette
from child's bite. The child had diph-
iberia. and the doctor put his finger in
its mouth The patients teeth closed on
the finger, causing blood poisoning
The Washington times., 1910-02-23
WOMEN ORGANIZE

To effect an Organization Of women
for the betternent OF civic conditions IN
Washington, a meeting VIII be heN this
evening az the home OF Mrs. Cisra W
MacNaughton, 1229 Harvard street
northwest The plan for Organization
limits active membership 10 women. but
provides for an advisory board Of men.
, 1910-12-10

wi retain the leadership after three defeats,
a record unprecedented by any British po-
liticiun.
Cork City has returned Mr.. William
O'Rrieu by majority of OBS over Nh. vii
liam Redmond, and Mr., Morris Healy by a
majority Of 526 over Mr.. Augustine Roche.
This contest has excited intense interest,
being the first poll IN Ireland.
The numbers yesterday afternoon We're;
Coalitiouists I67, Unionists Isl.
There is an immense amount of betting
on such sporting conditions, seven to three
on the majority of the Coalitionists being
one hu ldred.
A Paris despatch states that VI. Briands
assailant has been sentenced to three years
Imprisonment. He refused to plead, but .Ae
evidence showed hat the assault followed
orders from the Royalist organization Ca
meIots Du ROi.
A Hague despatch says m announcement
has been made in the States General that
the King and Queen Of England will shortly
visit Queen Wilhelmlna.
A Copenhagen telegram says the Govern
ment has received a memorial for a revival
of the negotiations for the transfer OF tue
Danish West Indies to the United States;
bat the Cabinet is not likely to take any
step mourning danger Of q defeat IN the
1NISNNtN-l "lt y D04HS "0
Queen Louise.
Ottawa, Dec. h.-ln the House OF Com
mons Sr Nutrd LaNrleL' replying 10 W.
Monk. said that Sir Charles Fitzpatrick, the
Chief Justice desired an investigation Of the
flsehood that lac Sir Charles had caution
ed the Netherlands Mortgage Company
oa,inst Canadian Investments Sir WiIfrid
T91nrior thouobt this was sufficient and Mr..
Bo.dan agreed. whereupon MIR. Monk with
drew his resolution for an investigation
without nraiidico 10 its r~ejntroduction.
II is r6m3ured that a general election will
take place in the autumn after Sir Wilfrid
Lturior tours the country abandoning nus
projected visit to London during 'no cofon.
alton, on account OF the oPPositIoh % n7
naval policy and excessive hpefaItS 10 ran
ways.
Washington, Dec Nth-Pre9Iden' l"lta
message to Congress foYonfs loithc"loh OF
the Panama Canal and suggests the Iln"9-
dIate consideration oi Iho ''"7 ~ = 49,
ON account OF the approach OF the G"Iai
completion and the necessity I0r "1o"ll9
shipping to make preparations. lie SUCCESS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Mexican General Surrounded
by RevolutioniSts
HARD PRESSED TO FEED men
AMERICAN WHO HAS JUST AR
RIVED IN CHIHUAHUA TELLS,
UNDER PLEDGE OF SECRECY,
REAL CONDITIONS - COUNTRY
SWARMs WITH REBELS.

Chihuahua, Mex, via Ell Paso, Tex.
Dec. 22-The rumors of the last three
days that General Navarro has been
, surrounded by insurrectos were con-
firmed this afternoon by an American
who left Pedernals, the scene of opera,
tions, on Monday afternoon.
According to this observer, Navarro
personally is injured and remains at
the head of detachment of his troops
numbering $50, at the village of Peder-
nales
He described their position there as
so precarlous that scarcely soldier
could poke his head from the protec-
ton of the houses without being fired
upon. In chihuahua no American
cares to have his name used in con-
neetion} with war news because the
success of his business depends upon
governmental good will.
The American who brought the news
talked under pledge OF secrecy He
stated that while he saw only $50 OF
Navarros force at Pedernales, he be-
lfeyed that the remainder of the out
fit, numbering ABOUT GAO persons, were
posted in other positions.
He declared the mountains surround
ing Pedernales swarmed with revoIu-
tionists. He added that SO complete is
the investment that Navarro is hard
pressed to feed his men.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Blaze Started in the
Morris & CO. Plant
Great Wooden Canopy on the Morris Co. Beef Building Crushed
Down on Brave Fire Fighters Who Were Caught
in Fearful Death Trap
Those Who Were Not Killed Outright Were Roasted to Death
in Veritable Furnace--Other Fremen Dug at
Red Hot Bricks With Bare Hands
$3.50 BULLETIN,

Chicago III, 22-Firs Marshal twenty
eight of his fremen killed early today
$125oooo damage to the warehouses, and
packers,
The injured will number than fifty listing being difficult
cause they rushed in abuanoes and private automobiles
hospitals and homes sections the
At the fire had been hedged and
checked, but the efforts buildings by
the flames vain.
Seven bodies had been p was
eVed others could not be until
frantic efforts of the fremsn and wrsccng
The buildings destroyed include
meat hemp, C. taIow house, other structures
Mayor 5uss has called meeting
afternoon to take such action s
The body of Assistant Chief Burroughs
covered from the charmed heap a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
RAILROAD EXPANSION IN N. D.
MAKES THE J0BBERS HUMP"
Forced to Remap Territory Enlarge Their Capital Stock
Hire New travelling Statesmen and Expand in
Every Way---Much Opened in Spring
st. Paul Pioneer Press: Raj

st. Paul Pioneer Press: Raj a
extension in western. North Oak
and eastern Montana, much of VIII.
has been completed late this fall an
will open new territory to the jobbers
Of st. Pau next spring, has forced the
wholesale trade to extend it's activities
and to seek new capital to keep up
with the development of new territory.
indicative of this was the increase on
Monday in the capital stock Of Foley
Brothers & Kelly from 100000 to
$1,000,000. The officers of that com
pany say that the recent railroad ex-
pansion in western North Dakota and
eastern Montana has forced the need
Of additional capital in their business.
New Statesmen Added.
The jobbers OF st. Paul win have to
readjust the territory of their statesmen
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Recently Elected Sheriff, Not
Worrying Over Contest
INDICATED BY THE VOTERS
sHERIFF-ELEcT CHOSEN ATHIRp
TIME AFTER OFFICIAL ACTS OF
TWO FORMER ADMINlsTRA.
TONS HAD BEEN CLOSELY
ScRuTINizED AND VENTILATED

Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 22.-George
E. Moody, who was recently, for a
third time. elected sheriff OF Richland
county, is not worrying over the con-
test case brought against him by
Sheriff Heley He says he has won
the election honestly and squarely and
feels he has the people Of the county
behind him. sts
The reiteration OF the old charges
preferred against Mr.. Moody are not
seriously regarded by him, Some Of
them were sprung years ago, when he
made his first race for sheriff. His
friends say the sensational statements
are devoid of truth and point to the
fact that Mr.. Moody won out for
third time in community where he
had formerly served two terms and
the lime-light Of publicity had been
turned on every official act. His long
residence in this county makes it an
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
N. D. MAIL man
HANGS HIMSELF
HILLs5oRo MAN, AFTER BEING
ON PROLONGED. SPREE, ENDS
HIS OWN LIFE.

Hillsboro. N. D., Dec, 22.--yowing that
he would carry no more mail for Uncle
Sam, Chris Christianson, aged S5, a
rural mail carrier made good his vow
by committing suicide. Christensen
hanged himself In barn at his resi-
denoe in this city.
Two days prior to his suicide. he
had been in East. Grand Forks, Mimi,
where he went on spree, and the
suicide was an after effect of the
same He leaves wife and four
children, aged from 5 to 10 years. A
boy, aged II years found his father
dead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
TAFT POSTPONED
DRY ZONE RULING
TEMPERANCE BODIES JOINED IN
REQUEST FOR TEN DAY POST
PoNEMENT OF THE CASE.

washington, Dec. 22.-At the request
Of representatives OF the Anti Saloon
league, w. C. T. U. and other reform
organizations, President Taft has post
poned for ten days rendering a de-
cision as to restricting the dry zone
in Minnesota. The temperance bodies
are opponents of the movement to abb
rogate a number of old Indian treaties
which forbid the sale Of Intoxicating
liquors ON any Of the Indian reserva-
tions In the state The old reserva-
ton lines include q large portion of
Minneapolis, Duluth and other cities.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22
Three KILLED IN
R. R. COLLISION

New York. Dec. 22.-Three employees
lost their lives and one passenger was
injured on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Milestone Junction near New Bruins
wick, n. j., today, when two freight
lowing passenger train, bound for Phil
adelphia, crashed into the wreckage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-22

of bricks, chief Of the fire department
together with more than a score of
his aides were lost to view from their
comrades.
In less time than it would take to
tell it the word spread among the
fremen that their leader had gone
down under the ruins and their e..
| forts were doubled In attacking the
furnace like building which was now
enveloped from ground to roof by the
flames.
Discovered at 400 A. M.
The blaze was first discovered at
about A o'clock by a Waterman in the
Morris a. Co. beef house at Forty
third and LOomis streets. An am
monia pipe, bursting, started sp5ntan-
eous combustion that spread so quickly
the night Waterman had barely turned
In the fire alarm before the flames be-
gan bursting from the building.
BY the time of Fire Marshal Horan'S
arrival his assistants who had reached
the scene earlier had abandoned the
effort to save the beef house and were
endeav0ring to head off the rush OF
fire to the other buildings
Burning at 1880.
At 1870 the fire was still burning
fiercely. An explosion occurred on the
top floor of warehouse No. s and the
roof was blown into the air Flames
shot skyward and a half dozen com
panies of firemen who had stationed
themselves on the further end Of the
roof narrow yescaped being struck by
flying debris.
They managed to Chamber down the
fire escapes In time to escape.
How They Died.
The flames were billowing out of
several structures near by when the
marshal arrived, and the inferno was
clustering the hands and faces of che
pipemen and truckmen who were stick
Ing by their positions under the en-
couragement OF their comrades, who
themselves were burned and blistered
by the fierce heat.
The awning which later became the
destroyer of over a score OF Iive~.
seemed to offer shelter from the swell
tering waves of heat that radiated for
several hundred feet from the fire with
blistering effect. Under this the III
fated crew fled for shelter, led by Ho-
ran, Burroughs and Fitzgerald.
On top Of the canopy another group
of ffremen, with their backs to the
roasting flames, still played streams OF
water into the heart of the fire.
Suddenly Lieut.. Joseph Mackey, leader
of the brave band above. felt the waIl
going and shouted warning to those
below. He jumped with his band and
escaped death. But below the awning
the canopy found its victims, and the
fire fighters We're engulfed with a roar
Meanwhile the firemen who knew
nothing Of this, and augmented by con-