davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21

principle. But farseeing politicians
saw Governor Hughes's direct personal
aid on the stump is necessary TO the
partv in the next state campaign They
therefore take il for granted that
Speaker Wadsworth must surrender his
personal opinions for the larger good
al this time Hitherto Speaker Wads-
worth has proved extremely tenacious
of his opinions and has fought In very
practical political style for them i'll the
lower house The direct primary advo-
Gates in both houses are not even con-
sidering what treatment the Governor
might give to a compromise bill'' on this
subject They are organizing quietly In
support of the Hinman-Green bill and
intend to press that measure with every
bit of power they can command.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
POWERS ADVICE TO CHINA
England and France Urge Respect for
Wishes of Russia and Japan.

Peklng. Feb 20-Great Britain and
France have made Joint formal and friend
ly recommendations to China, that that gov
ernment should not proceed with The Chin
Chow and Aigun railway scheme without
taking under consideration the wishes OF
Russia and Japan.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
UNION "sHEEPskiNs" IN FUTURE.

The latest trade IN have union an
nounced yesterday by organizers Of the
American Federation OF Labor that of
the sheepskin workers II was found that
somehow this trade had been overlooked.
hat organizers here and In Boston got into
communication on the subject. the result
l4einH the forming of the Eheepskin Work
ers' Union In Boston. which II Is said is ~
be followed by similar organization IN
New York When sufficient cnroiments
have heen made IN the two unions scales
OF union wages viii be agreed upon. cover
ing everN kind of work from preparing
parchment for writins to the making OF
Irutnhc,tdz
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
SON PUSHED FROM AUTO.
Tried to Stop Car After It Had
Knocked Down His Father.

In endeavor 10 stop the automobile
which had struck John Hutchinson. of No.
So South 9Th street. Brooklyn. last night,
his son Edward, who was walking with
him. jumped on the running board of the
machine. Three women and two men We're
riding in the car and young Hutchinson
was pushed off by the occupants, who es
capped.
The two mem were crossing Park Row
north Of Ann street. shortly after midnight
when the touring car struck the father
Both of the mans knees were injured. but
he refused medical assistance and went to
his home
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
NEURoLoGIsTs CHANGE VOICE.
Suggestive Hypnotism Makes Falsetto
Rich Barytone.
fRv Telcprapb 10 The Tribune

Boston, Feb. 20.-NeurologiSts at the CITY
Hospital have succeeded in changing d
boys falsetto voice to rich barytone The
lad. fourteen years old. had lost his voice
through cold according to DR.. Abraham
Myerson
The treatment given him was merely sug-
geStiVe hVpnotSnl After the third treat
ment his voice returned a deep barry
tone, which greatly startled the boy when
IL first issued from his mouth,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
NO ARRESTS At HEADQUARTERS.

For the fWenty-four hours ended at /" 30
O'Clock this morning thinss eere dun at
Pnilre Hesdqusrterg During that period
nor single prisoner was brought in aud
The cells stood empty The same thing n
CURED twenty three Years ago Because
of the tack OF prjsoners the usual "line-
80 =" th' Directive bureau Hill &c Ji5-
..c!se1 ltL today.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-21
WISE BORROWING

When you Sc, big mor'saee on
your property BY psyins very Afs
fec to Get II and high rate OF interest
you are not always doing the best thing
often q sale OF your property to
strong buyer win be lost because yo'
have loaded II up with an unfavoraoae
mortgage.
We make reasonable loans AZ "s
lowest possible rate OF interest ano
charae you the lowest possible ices
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
COMMANDER PEARY
SUED In BERLIN

B9lin, June S.-Rudolph Francke, who
was associated with DR.. Frederick A.
Cook in arctic explorations, has Drought
suit against Commander Robert E. Peary
in the sum OF $4,000. The amount is es-
tmated as half the value of furs and
walrus and narwhale teeth which F'rancke
bought from nataives in the arctic re-
gions upon arrangement with DR.. Cook
that they should share them half and
half
According to Francke's statement Com
mander Peary found him seriously i'll at
Etah, owing to fall on a glacier, and
took advantage Of this circumstance to
demand the entire collection as the price
for transporting him to America.
Francke claimed that he did not act of
his own free will. but by comparison, and
says that Mr.. Peary set aside part of
the collection to present to ex-President
Roosevelt as a gift. The papers in the
suit were served on Commander Peary
at a hotel this evening. He refused to
accept them when they were served upon
him by deputy and the officer then laid
them on a table in the presence of wit
ness calling the commanders attention to
the fact that it was legal service.
Earlier in the day when the report of a
court action against Commander Peary
was being noised about the commander
sought out the American ambassador,
David ]. Hill, and submitted the case to
him. He declared later that he left the
matter In the ambassadors hands and
had washed his hands of the whole affair
He declined to make a/,statement with
reference to the suit.
Commander Peary gave a lecture to-
night to crowded house through an in
terpreter. He will leave for London to-
morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
NEW PRINCIPLE IN
FLYING MACHINE

Spokane, Wash, June S.-(Special y
Two hundred miles an hour is the speed
expected to be attained by Charles Carr,
a blacksmith of Spokane, with a flying
machine, called the aeromobile, which he
Is constructing at Hillyard, near here
Carr is working on an entirely new prin-
ciple and will have his machine in readi-
ness for a trial fight on Five-Mile prai-
RE on the Fourth of Julq.
Instead of being lifted by planes and
propellers at the rear of the machine, the
Carr model depends upon four sets of
two-bladed fan-like propellers for levita-
ton and propulsion. These are designed
to revolve in the same direction in which
the machine is expected to fly. An aero
plane engine will furnish the motive
power.
The construction of the fans involves
the new principle. BY mechanical de-
vice the fans will spread out fiat against
the air on the downward and backward
half of the circle, pushing the machine
up and ahead, but coming up and ahead
the blades will twist so as to present their
edges and offer no air resistance.
at is the same principle as in SWIM
ming or the flight of BIRDS" Carr ex-
planned. TT occurred to me while watch
ing several pigeons circling around a. cote
IN my back yard. They twist their wings
so that they catch all the air possible
when thrown back but in bringing them
into position again they offer practically
no resistance. My machine will offer
no resistance whatever
Carr will place a large single plane
above the machine. This may be used
as a parachute in case the engine fails,
but the fan propellers will be depended
upon for motive power. He now has a
small model practically completed, but
before installing en- engine will construct
a large machi~o with castings of alumni
unm mad ollie -: covered fans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
VISCOUNT MAIDSTONE WEBS
MISS MARGARETA DREXEL

London, June S-The marriage of Wis.,
count Maidstone elder son of the Earl of
Winchelsea and Nottingham, and Miss
Margareta Armstrong Drexel, daughter
of Anthony Drexel, the first of three
Anglo-American weddings to take place
in London this month, was celebrated this
afternoon at St. Margaret's, Westminster.
But for the death of the King placing
many people in mourning, this was to
have been one of the big social events Of
the season. AS 1t was. there was a large
attendance, both at the church and at
the reception held afterward at Mr..
Drevers residence In Grosvenor square.
The service was fully choral. The bishop
of London and Canon Henson of West
minister abbey and rector of st. Mar
garet's officiated The interior of the lit
tie church had been decorated with white
flowers. chiefly marguerites.
The bridal procession was an unusually
long and pretty one.
The bride, accompanied by her father
who gave her away, wore a handsome
dress of soft cream satin. with a long
court train OF white and gold brocade,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
SHERMAN CONDEMNS
PARTY INSURGENTS
Vice President Is Bitter in His
Milwaukee Speech
HE Is URGING HARMONY
Definition of Republican Is Given and
Insurgency Is Rebuked With Plea
to Stand BY the Councils
of the Party
HE Is URGING HARMONY

Milwaukee, June accommodation of the
publican national administration was the
trend of number of speeches which
marked the proceedings the first session
of the republican state convention, which
met at the auditorium today. Every men,
fion Of the administration was followed
by a demonstration. Mr.. Sherman, who
came from Washington to address the
convention, dropped into the hall and
was given a warm welcome. The real
work of the convention, that of formulat-
ing a platform, will not be reached until
tomorrow, and the naming of candidates
for state ticket probably will be left for
the primary in September.
1t seems to be the consensus of opinion
that the platform to be presented tomor-
row will deal entirely with national is
bues, indorsing President Taft and criti-
cizing officeholders not in sympathy with
his policies.
Vice President Sherman pleaded the
cause of regular republicanism and urged
the insurgents to return to the fold
From the time the Vice President ut
tered HIS salutation to the "Badgerites of
Republican Persuasion until the last
work was spoken, he kept insurgency in
mind, now rebuklng the breaking away
from party and then pleading for har-
h1onious and concerted action within the
Hines.
what is a republican, was the first
subject that Vice President Sherman dealt
with after he had paid glowing tribute
10 President Taft as the leader of his
party.
Champ Clark Quoted
The speaker recalled that Congressman
Champ Clark recently said the devil him.
belf could not answer that question.
This question may stump the devil,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
LEAGUE CIRCUIT
WILL STAND PAT

Chattanooga, June S.-(Special.) -When
the club owners and directors of the
Southern league were in session here
Tuesday not word was mentioned con-
corning possible change in the circuit
either this year or next.
Two or three years ago there were all
sorts of wild rumors going around about
Mobile or Montgomery dropping from the
circuit because of poor attendance.
There was not hint dropped at the
meeting which would indicate that, such
action is anticipated by either of the two
cities.
Both Knoxville and Little Rock have "a
friend at court among the club owners,
and If chance is presented to grab a
franchise one of these two cities will at
tempt to land it. Knoxville is situated
better with reference to other cities than
the Arkansas city, and the fans there will
come nearer supporting Southern league
baseball team. 1t is probable that Little
Rock will get cool reception from the
moguls. as they have all experienced a
financial loss by the presence Of Little
Rock in the league.
However just at present there doesn't
seem to be much chance of either city
getting in. If the Montgomery or Mo-
bile owners are losing money they are
doing so with good grace and are not
kicking.
In fact, when the matter of increasing
the salary and player limit was brought
up in the league meeting President e. ".
Joseph of Montgomery said he would op-
pose such change in the middle OF the
playing season. but he would welcome 1t
for next season If brought up at the win
ter meeting.
Evidently Mr.. Joseph not only figures
on being in the league next year, but
keeping up his end with the rest of them
when the player and salary limit is made
larger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
SWIMMER AROUSES
GREATEST INTEREST

H. H. Corsan, the young expert SWIM
mer, who is teaching the boys and men
of Birmingham how to swim at the
Young Mems Christian association, has
spent three busy days at the work, and
he has about 200 people practicing strokes
In their dreams.
Nearly 300 boys were in the pool during
Tuesday, besides a vast number of men.
Mr.. Corsan states that he can teach
most of them in three lessons. He has the
boys under perfect control, and directs-a
large number as well as though he only
handled a few.
This afternoon at o'clock he will give
special exhibition of strokes and fancy
swimming for the boys of the city. Every
boy in the city who is interested in SWIM
ming is invited. Mr.. Corsan knows 50,
strokes, and a number of very pretty
tricks. The exhibition, as we'll as all
the lessons, are absolutely free. He will
have classes OF men during the day and
tonight. Tomorrow Is boys day again,
the non-,neirfbers coming in the morning
and the members in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
GREEK ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Had Been Placed In Jail Early in Morn.
ing On Serious Charge

Jim vassell, the Greek boy who at
tempted suicide yesterday afternoon in
the city jail is now locked in a padded
cell and carefully guarded. He is believed
to be insane. He was arrested yesterday
morning for attempted criminal assault
on little 6-year-old girl at Eighth ave-
nue and Twenty-slxth street, and barely
escaped being lynched by a crowd of an
cry men, who gathered soon after the
assault.
After he had been arrested and the Of
ficers had closely questioned him in his
cell he became 30 excited that he pulled
a dirk from his clothing and attempted
to cut his throat. The officers had Just
left him, but "Boody" Gilbert, a trusty
at the jail, saw him in time to knock the
knife from his hand. The boy was then
taken from his cell and placed where he
could be guarded.
Vassell does not appear to be over 10
years of age. He was alone in grocery
store. where the child had been sent to
make purchase, and attacked her, 1t is
claimed. Her screams drew neighbors to
the scene and the police were called. The
little girl was badly frightened but unin-
jured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

while her lace veil and the lace on the
gown was that worn by her mother,
grandmother and great-aunt on the &C.
casions of their weddings. There were
ten bridesmaids, In soft white satin, and
instead of hats they wore bandeaux Of
Marguerites with long tulle wells TIL ey
were: Lady Gladys Finch -Hatton, sis
ter of the bridegroom; Miss Hilda Chi
chester and Miss Essex Veregunning,
cousins of the bridegroom; Miss Rhoda
Ashley, daughter OF Dowager Lady
Hastings Lady Violet manners, Miss
Sybilfellows, dauaater of Lord DeRam-
sey; Miss Constance Conbe, daughter
of Lady Combe Miss Edith Wayne of
Philadelphia, and two American brides
elect, Miss Mildred Carter. who is to
be married to Lord Acheson on June I'll.
and Miss Helen Post, to be married
three days later to Montague Eliot.
Charles Mills, son of Lcrd Hi1lndon.
was the best man.
The two received many presents. The
brides father gave her II diamond tiara
and a medallion of diamonds attached to
jeweled chain as we'll as an automo-
bile, in which Lord and Lady Mafdst one
are to tour the contipent on theft
honeymoon. Mrs. DrexePs gift to her
daughter was rope of pearls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
: les BOXES
H MUCH SPEED

Ben Lomond, Cal. Tune S.-Rumors
that Sam Berger was 20 1e dropped as
Jeffries' manager to make way for an
other, presumably ]. J. Corbett, were
set at rest today when Jeffries denied
that any such change was contemplated.
Three rounds of boxing with Arm
strong began today's programme and
this was followed by TWO rounds of
tusseling with Farmer" Burns. JEFF
fries was faster than usual and coun-
tering heavily on the negros mouth.
made the blood flow freely.
Jeffries and Corbett did not box, but
will probably don the gloves tomorrow
as the outdoor boxing platform was
completed late this evening. All CT
today's work was done in the morning
After the bout with Armstrong JEFF
fries tusseled. few moments with
Burns and short period at the neck
COMPLETED tho workout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

who may naturally be assumed to be
Democrat" said Mr.. Sherman, but I'll
venture the assertion that every 12-year-
old boy in Wisconsin can answer 1t and
that the simple, but comprehensive reply
would be: "A man who votes the repub-
lican ticket at the polls and votes for
republican measures in Congress -
The vice president asked that If this
was the correct answer, II the converse
was not true-"that a man who does not
vote the republican ticket, who does not
support republican measures and repub-
lican policies is not a republican,"
The growth of the republican party
formed the theme for the speaker as he
continued his address.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

advance, and an advance in the cost of
production of nearly all commodities
I'VE are now in the center of one of
the greatest harvests Of prosperity the
country has ever Witnessed" said Mr..
Gary, and the future 10 bright for
continuance of good times, but with
these good times will surely come an
increase In the cost Of living. Commodi-
ties are going upward; materials are
higher and wages are advancing at a
fair rate. This means more money for
the butcher, bakerman and others that
provide for the home. And, it is not
only just and proper but will make for
better general result all over the
country"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

A. Anderson, aged "a years, died yes
terday afternoon at a local hospital after
a short illness. The remains are being
held at the parlors of the Gaudin Under
taking parlors, awaiting advices from a
brother of the deceased. James A. An
derson Of Centerville Miss. The deceased
was travelling man for the firm of c. s.
Martin & Co. Of Springfield. Mo-, though
his home, it is thought, was Townsville,
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

Mrs. Helen Bond, aged 20 years. died
yesterday afternoon at local hospital
The remains will be sent this morning to
luka, Miss. by the Gaudin Undertaking
company for interment. The deceased Is
survived by husband.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


The funeral of John Norman. IA years
DID, who died at johnson City, Tenn. was
held yesterday afternoon from Lige Logs
chapel at o'clock. Interment was in
Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

The funeral of Clara Reese Flowers. the
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. ".
Flowers, was held yesterday afternoon.
lnterment was in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
JUDGE GARY SAYS COST
OF LIVING WILL 90 UP

Chicago, June s.--Elbert H. Gary,
chairman of the executive board OF the
United States Steel corporation, in an
interview Today predicted an increase
s1n the costl Of living. general wage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
HOTELS.
Hotel Dennis

situated directly oh the ocean front,
surrounded by its own spacious lawn,
which Joins the beach and boardwalk.
Most literally appointed and literally
conducted hotel on the New Jersey
Coast WALTER J. BUZBY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
TN SAN Bssaih Of The SEA- Brings Health
GALENHAIL
j6TEIssSANK1oRI uF1ssHnAt eccMf

nm ~ slsgnnt comfort. its superior tabis and
(nsvles and curative and tonic baths with trained
1nmdantA y n ideal placs for = long or sion
~. ,. l. YOUNG Cen. UAnanR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

GREEN Undertaking @. Phones M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

L. SEWER general agent for the South
ern railway and allied lines, was in Az
ITALIA yesterday on official business.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

r. l.. Newton, chief clerk to the freight
auditor of the Sunset Route, is in the
city He is from Houston, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

Harry Bevins, a well-known travelling
man. formerly resident of this city,
arrived last night to spend few days
here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

SHAW. The Undertaksr. zloD and III
18th avenue. Both phones 4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09
PERSONAL

A. D. Lightner, general agent for the
Frisco, returned yesterday from Mem
|phis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-09

B. I. Hughes, Jr.. of Rome, Ca, and
Mrs. Hughes are registered at the Hill
man hotel. Mr.. Hughes is prominent
young business man of Rome. He is
widely known throughout the south by
treason Of his athletic activities while a
Student Of Tech college. Mr. Hughes will
|be in Birmingham several days.
/ Thomas C Powell, vice president of
Ithe Queen and Crescent route, will be
lin birmingham today en- route to New
Orleans. Mr.. Powell will return ton1or-
row night on train No. 4. He will be ac-
soippanied by his mother, Mrs. Powell,
wh will! be en- route to st. Louis to at
terf the wedding of Mr.. Powell this
moth.
NJ. Powell after his wedding will spend
seiral months abroad, returning to his
headquarters in Cincinnati about October.
NIaly birmingham railroad officers will
atthd the wedding in st. Louis.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-08

cared for than those with hens as 1t takes n
great deal less time To feed and water chicks
In a brooder than the same number with
hens They are much tanner and can DO
gathered out of a storm more quickly than
with q nighty hen.
II brooders arc kept thoroughly clean
there Is no danger OF lice. have taken
chicks hatched with hens and placed them in
& shoe box containing ono part OF insect
powder and two parts OF sulphur, mixed well
together. put the lid on the box and shaken
the box back and forth Till tho chicks were
we'll covered with the powder. then placed
them In a basket lined with paper, covered
them carefully with some old garment and
left them an hour or So 1t Is surprising the
number OF lice there may be In the basket
but the chicks arc free and can be plncod In
the broodcr without fear OF making IL lousy
T use plenty OF crude carbolic acid as dis
infectant puttinb a tcnsPoonful TO the gallon
Of drinking water II chickens shown any
signs OF cholera
Last year 1 made ponc for the little chicks
When l took them out Of the incubator had
the brooder nice and warm. lined with paper
and o17tha- layer OF chan from the hay.
then thew In handful OF fine grit for them
TO pick at and gave them nothing more until
the next morning. l then gave them pone,
made follows. One quart OF corn and
oats ground together half and half ono quart
OF bran, one tcaspoonful OF soda and TWO