davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Twenty fourth streets.

Twenty fourth streets.
Anderson w. Tyler, living on First ave-
nue., states that he has been hard OF
hearing for fifteen years. Nothing he
tried did him any good, or even gave him
relief, owing to his advanced years. be-
ing now 49, He had despaired and felt
that he was only living to see the day
when he would become entirely deaf He
has been using Andes Great Prescription
and OH less than one week. All head
noises have ceased the mucous accumula-
tons dropping from the cavity of the
head to the throat are less, he can hear
the clock strike when lying in the bed
with his best ear on the pillow In fact
ms hearing is so very much improved
that ne hopes to be able to go to church
Sunday and listen to his pastors sermon
without aid of a trumpet-something he
has not been able TO do for many years
Samuel Robinson, of Twentieth street
states he Is using Andes medicines for
| Catarrhal deafness of seven years stand
ing. with best results of anything he has
| ever tried.
| Silas Farley, of Twenty-sixth street
south, came to the platform with his
right arm hanging limp by his side He
was unable to move it in any manner
| whatever, as 1t was perfectly stir at the
shoulder joint, and had been in this con-
dition for six years 1t was with curious
expectancy that 1000 people watched this
man remove his coat. and as the Joint
was laid bare and Andes Oil applies in
five minutes the Great Andes said: Raise
your arm, tie your tie, brush your hair
and straighten up yourself This was
done with evident ease. while the great
crowd yelled with praises for the RENE
dies that are able to accomplish these
wonders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
RAILROADS PLACED
BETWEEN TWO FIRES

Chicago, May 1.-THE railroads of the
country are placed between two fires as
q result of a conflict between federal
courts and the interstate commerce COM
mission made known here last night.
Edward A. Moseley, secretary of the COM
mission, has notified railroad heads that
the commission will ignore the decision
of Judge Grosscup and his associates of
the United States circuit court of appeals
in the 16-hour labor law case.
Not only will the commission ignore
the decision, which said that railroads
had the right to work telegraph oper-
ators more than Is hours in day offices
when the work is performed on split
tricks, but 1t will also take immediate
steps to prosecute all railroads that follow
the decision of the court
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Columbus, Ca. May 14.-(Special)-J. D.
Knowles was arrested here today on a
charge of disorderly conduct and was
later identified sas man who is very
much wanted in Huntsville. Ala, on.
charge of attempted criminal assault.
The Huntsville authorities have been
notified and will send for him. Knowles
admits his Identity, but says he Is not
guilty of the charge. 1t is understood
that there is another charge against him
at Huntsville, the nature of which is
unknown. p
Knowles has been In the city for some
timeepast in the employment of cotton
mill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Washington May 14.-(Special.) Patents
issued: James s. Lynch, Chronicle, cut
ting mechanism for mowers; Harry Rea-
son, Sheffield, nutlock; James l.. Sowel,
Jasper, prophylactie drinking vessel
James E. Thompson, Troy pillow. Pres
ton A. Craighead, Jr.. is appointed post
master at Siddonsville, Marengo county,
vice o. H. King, removed. Jodie B.
Meads is appointed postmaster at Bromp-
ton, st. Clair county, vice B. Powers,
resigned. Arthur NJ Skipper is appointed
rural carrier route No. at Columbia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

New York. May IA second trial
of the civil suit brought by the United
states government against Charles f..
w. Nicely. who was in charge of the
bureau of finance in the department OF
posts during the American military oc-
cupation of Cuba, resulted this after
noon in the jury bringing in verdict
for $l129O121 in favor of the gov
ernment 1t was alleged that while
Nicely was in charge of the department
of finance embezzlement amounting to
Il 40 600 occurred. Nicely was arrested
on a criminal charge, but owing TO the
general amnesty which was declared
when Governor Palma became presi-
dent of the island republic, the prosecu-
ton had to be dropped The first civil
suit against Nicely ended in a dis
agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Would Kidnap sultan

Salonika, May IA daring attempt
has been made to carry off the former
Sultan, Abdul Hamid. 1t only failed
through the imprudence of it's authors.
Two men who were lettering around
the Villa Allatini, where he is con-
fined, were arrested. From letters
found in their possession it was clear
that plot existed. to liberate Abdul
Hamid. The guard has been changed
and the number of sentries around the
villa doubled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Who predicted the defeat of the amendment and
the nomination of Emett O'Neal for governor
exactly two months before each election.
He will leave Monday afternoon for Mont
gomerv to attend the Democratic State Conven-
ton as a delegate from jefferson county.
Mr. We'll is senior member of the well-known
firm of M. WE'LL & BRO, 1857 First Ave-, ex-
elusive representatives in the Birmingham Dis
trict of the celebrated Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes. They have patrons all over Alabama
and sell more fine clothes than any other house
in this section of the South.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Vicksburg, May lathe supreme dam
Order of Beavers, today Endorsed New
Orleans as the logical point for holding
the postponed Panama exposition Of 1916
and approved of that city as the place of
meeting five years hence. Several amend
ments to the constitution, Of minor i'm
portance, were also adopted. The officers
elected yesterday were installed tonight
The convention will be concluded tomor-
row
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

is the next Chief Of Police i'll
the opinion Of the wisest po-
litical observers-and he ought
to be. He is able, fearless,
cool headed and clean, and has
earned his promotion by
eighteen years Of faithful work
as an officer. Don't waste your
vote-put it in for him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15
Funeral Notice.

Funeral services of Mr.. Charles Rich
ter. formerly conductor on the Southern
railway, will be held at the family res
idence, 5107 First avenue, Woodlawn, at
n M, Monday, May 16. Interment at
Woodlawn cemetery. Friends of the fam
ily and. especially members of the Avon
dale Division 3A o. r. c. are requested
to attend.
The friends and acquaintance of the
late Mrs. Emma Stein are requested
to attend her funeral from the residence,
1915 Seventh avenue north, thir afternoon
at o'clock. Burial at Oak Hill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Lost-Bunch of keys, Thurs
day afternoon in business dis
trict; Lippincott's cigar box
opener on same; reward if re-
turned to Hotel Morris Cigar
stand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Jefferson City, Mo-, May 1.-THE SUI
preme court today sustained the con-
stitutionality of the law requiring a stamp
tax of 25 cents on each deal in futures
of grain and stock. The case came from
Jackson county. Nearly 100000 in taxes
are tied up awaiting the decision rem
dered today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Fortify your Office force
against sickness by using In
gram Lithia Water. Coolers
furnished free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Concessions Running at
East Lake Park Today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-15

Unsurpassed as a healthful
beverage-Ingram Lithia Gin
ger Ale.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
MURDERER GRACE
TELLS OF HIS
SUFFERINGS
Continued on Page S.)

one time | saw the police in an au-
tomobile passing me; simply wait
ed in dark spot till they went
along. got a lot OF my information
by overhearing the police talk about
what they were going to do next. I"
That Grace Is lying in this re-
spect is the belief of most people;
the negro tells so many stories to
different people that no one knows
what to believe.
Followed Police.
Asked us to whether he got the
Bulletin regularly, Grace STAN
mered out that he heard most of the
news by following the police around.
Old papers were picked up OCCASION
ally, and as he must have had under
ground sources of information, he
was pretty well rosted In regard to
the hunt that was being kept up
after him.
81 was laid up for four weeks.
continued Grace when asked to re-
late his adventures while free, and
had terrible time of It. had
nothing but guavas and sugar cane
to eat and became very sick.
had to perform an operation on my
self after eating some nuts that
took MS a medicine. My stomach is
dead from the navel down. have
no feeling there"
When the reporter inquired as 10
where he was living when he accost-
ed a luna of Honolulu plantation and
asked for food. Grace replied: 81
worked my way around the hills and
gul rhes till struck Halawa gulch,
and then walked right up to where
the tunnel for water Is. saw a
house aud thanked God that there
might he shelter there from the cold
and rain. was scared at first to
20 near the place. but, inch by inch,
crept up through the bushes and
then | saw the house door was open.
| waited long time and then went
up to the door, and when ! saw there
was no one In the place | thanked
God again.
II was craving for something salty
, and had had no salt for months. The
fruit that ate made me want salt,
and when. in side the house, | found
barrel which had some japanese
! salt stun In It. thanked God for 1t,
There were some old clothes and
blankets in the house, and stayed
there for a long time. Then | was
20 hungry that ! asked a luna to
give me food, and he told me that
there were some sandwiches over nj
the house. went over there and
had the first good food | had had for
months; | thanked God for II, and
then few hours afterwards you
know what happened"
Grace looks to be in n bad way,
and his face. besides being swollen
is covered with fierce looking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
wards with sheriff Jarrett, Kellett

wards with Sheriff Jarrett, Kellett
and M,Dufhe on board.
Chief McDuflie was seen in regard
to the matter, and he stated that
yesterday afternoon Manager Glib
of Honolulu plantation rang him up
and said that he would like to see
him about some private matter. Glib
would not speak about the matter
/ over the telephone. McDuffie, ac-
cordingly, jumped into an automo-
ton. Upon arrival there he found
that Il was about Grace that GLIB
wished to speak. The chief at once
made n rush for town and reinforce
ments and, after getting his gun,
the detectives returned to the Ila-
lava gulch. They there found Grace
in custody OF High Sheriff Henry.
For months High Henry's men
and the county officials have been
working together as regards infor-
nation as to Grace's supposed where.
abouts, but yesterday McDufie did
not get word till Manager Glib saw
him at the plantation.
This morning at the Oahu Prison.
Grace was working the good old game
of soft soap. and his remarks about
Sheriff Henry's kindness were full
some. "Mr. Henry has been so kind
to me that ! know should thank
God that It was he who caught me.
Everything asked for, Mr.. Henry
gave me; and when I said wanted
some food. Mr.. Henry allowed me a
little ut first, so that II would not
hurt me after my long fast"
The first hint of the whereabouts
OF Grace came through Ignace on,
who is section luna at Honolulu
plantation. He and friend were
hunting for the tunnel when they
saw lettering figure of a man COM
ing towards them. The man asked
for food, and they gave him some
sandwiches. Then Grace. for It was
he, asked one of the men to take q
message to Harry Den.son. The lat
ter at one took the luna to Sheriff
! Henry, and then started the hunt
that resulted in the capture of the
much-wanted escaped murderer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

CHANGE OF FLAGS OF the British
steamers Rubl and Zaflro running be-
tween Hongkong and Manila is re-
ported and that the ships will in the
near future fly the Stars and Stripes.
This move is considered from the
fact that larger steamers making Ma.
Mia are taking the passengers OF
these two liners, and the freight tran.
shipped at HongkOng for Manila is
less as regular frelghters from ELL
rope are making Manila regularly. By
changing the register of the vessels
they could call at Southern Philip
pine ports thus entering into compe.
tition with the local boats and would
naturally capture all the passenger
and great deal of the freight traffic,
WHEN THE Oceanic liner Sierra
sails for San Francisco tomorrow
morning at ten O'Clock she will have
full cargo and fair sized passen.
ger list bound for the Coast. The
steamer Went over to the railroad
wharf yesterday afternoon 10 take on
freight and will come back to the
Oceanic late today to complete her
cargo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20


beard that alters his expression a
lot. His rheumatism seems to be
troubling him good deal and he
appears to be not sorry TINT he is
back where food and shelter are to
be found easily enough.
Grace claims that he spent all his
time whilst at liberty. up in the
hills. He says that for a. month or
20 he slept in the open ION the side
OF the mountains behind the city. He
did that so as to be able to have n
clear lookout for anyone who might
approach him.
lie also stated that he never stole
a nickel's worth OF any food from
anybody. ana that all the tales OF
his having been at different houses
were lies.
Stu, the police are inclined to
think that Grace was in constant
touch with his negro friends and
that he got food from them up till
n few weeks ago. The raid that was
made on suspicious house in which
Grace's friends were supposed to be
placing food for him. and the. arrest
of three negroes who had been
watched for some time. may have
scared Grace away to the gulch in
which he was captured yesterday.
Asked for Food.
High Sheriff Henry is delighted
over the capture, and he says that
It is good to have the mystery clear
ed up. People were hardly fair in
the matter of Grace's escape" said
the High Sheriff this morning. 81
was not to blame for the getaway.
and II people would only realize that
/ have to send one guard out in
charge of a big gang of prisoners.
they would not talk so much. Say
one of my guards misses a prisoner;
what can the guard do? He can not
leave the gang and go searching for
the missing man: If he did so the
rest of the convicts would break
away for sure. In the old days we
used to have three guards standing
around a gang working in quarry.
and each guard had shotgun. Now
adays, we are up against It, with so
few guards and the prisoners work
ing in the open"
As regards the actual capture OF
Grace. Sheriff Henry states that he
first got the tip that the wanted man
was at iIalawa gulch. from Harry
Denison. at was early in the aft
ernoon that | heard that Grace had
been seen in the gulch. and ! at
once arranged for Woods. Jaller Lu-
ahiwa and myself to go down in
pursuit.
Volley Fired.
I'VE proceeded up the gul h. one
liehind the. other. at intervals OF
about twenty feet. Woods was In
the lead. came next and Luahiwa
was last. After n fairly long walk
we saw Grace's head appear between
some bushes. | at once called on
him to surrender, but he darted away
into some long grass and rocks. We
fired volley after him, but aimed
high, as we had no wish to kill the
man unless he showed fight. After
a while GRACE came out of the
bushes with his hands held up high
above his head, and then we hand
cufred him and marched down to the
end OF the plantation railroad track
The train came along shortly after
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

The Kams will start in soon with
soc ,er games between the different
classes. The school team will be
very strong this year. All last
years players are back with the ex.
cepttion of Captain Bal. Ben liussey
is captain this year and he is hard
worker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

The Kamehameha Glee Club,
which has made a hit in town, will
have its FIRST practise some time this
week. Mr.. Stanley Livingston is in
charge of the club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

On account OF the rain Sunday,
the cadets did not turn out for drill.
Captain winters extended to form
the three companies again. there be.
ing many changes to be made. This
work will be done "Wednesday morn
ing II the weather is clear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

The Kamehameha cadets will not
start In with manual of arms for
about two weeks. There are many
new boys this year, and 1t Will take
some time to instruct them how to
use the different marchings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

Maruhall Durrach recited Julius
Caesar at the Bishop Memorial
Chapel last Saturday night to a
large body of teachers and students.
The students enjoyed the re ital very
much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-20

Some OF the Kan cadets expect TO
Join the Boy Scouts as soon rs 1t Is
started.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-07
ARRESTED N OWN
BUILDINGS

Malott, May Five citizens of
Nelson, in the northern part of the
county were recently arrested for
doing business in their own stores.
as the latest step in a townsite squab-
BILE that has continued for years.
The men arrested were C. A. Pot
ter of the Potter Mercantile COM
pany, which does a business of $780,
900 year; C. c. Kohrdt, implement
dealer; Otto E. Rehmke, Ed George,
and D. S. Kelsey.
Attorneys for J. H. Mcdonald,
who claims the townsite as home
stead, had the business men arrested
on a charge of criminal trespass af-
ter they had ignored posted notices
warning occupants of the land to de-
part. The cases were dismissed when
Mcdonald declined to give bonds to
cover costs.
The incident is but one OF many
that has kept Nelson from becoming
thriving town, as it is the center
of a rich agricultural section. Nc
Donald has received certificates of
final proof on his claim and awaits
patent.
The people of Nelson contend that
he has never legally homesteaded the
place, since the town existed at the
time he filed, and were once upheld
by Frank Pierce, First Assistant Sec
rotary of the Interior, who later re-
versed his decision in a review of the
case when the Nelson people made
no appearance. The department has
stated that patent will not be issued
until thorough investigation can be
made.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-07

last year Doc was in Seattle posing
as the high priest OF the Tantrik or
der. Their meeting place was in
the house at 722 Eleventh Avenue
North.
High Priest Elopes.
Finally Doc seemed to tire Of the
game here and he eloped from Seat
tie with Mrs. Daisy Mix, wife of H.
w. Mix of this city. Doc then was
known as Lawrence Claiming. Chan
ming was arrested with the baggage
belonging to Mrs. Mix in his posses
sion. When arrested by the Portland
police, Doc gave it out that he was
a tutor of Indian philosophy and in
structor of the doctrine of metaphys-
les or transcendentalism.
while in Seattle Bernard was a
fiashy dresser and seemed to possess
an almost uncanny power over wo-
men. Thousands of dollars flowed
into his Golfers, and the house he con-
Quoted at 1872 Eleventh Avenue North
was repeatedly complained of to the
police, but no arrests were ever
made"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Giants have been doing nice
work and getting their share of the
close games.
Manager Hugh Jennings of Detroit
has certainly signed a bunch of fine
young twirlers.
Bob Ganley is playing right field
for Newark, n. j., and is hitting in
big league style.
Under Billy Smiths management
the Buffalo team is showing class in
the Eastern league race.
AS he will be the regular first
baseman Bud Sharpe should make
good with the Boston Doves this sea-
son.
Plank, Davis and Hartsel have been
with the Athletics ten years and look
to be just as good as ever.
Dots" Miller, the Pittsburg second
baseman, has been hitting at a 400
clip so far this season.
The Boston National league club
has sent Fred Leise back to st. Paul
where he played all last season.
Evidently the frost that nipped the
fruit trees on his farm also put a
crimp in Uncle Cyl Young's wing.
Charles T. Lathers, formerly Uni
versity of Michigan shortstop, has
been sold by Detroit to Montreal.
Mayor Shank of Indianapolis says
that Charlie Carr's Indians will have
to play better ball or he will give
Sunday baseball the gate.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-07
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the construction of
one or more miles of the main irri-
CATION canal of the Chewach Canal
Co., Inc, will be received until noon
of May 16. Said canal is eight miles
long and will contain approximately
$4,000 Gu. ft. of good earth. Bids
should be handed to or mailed to
the secretary of the company at Win
throp, Wash.
Signed
w. G.. HANKS,
President.
w. L. SINGER,
Secretary.
80" For Chewach Canal Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-07
MAN ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
AS A WHITE SLAYER" REMEM-
BERED BY MANY PEOPLE OF
THIS VALLEY.

The news of the arrest in New York
City this week of Pierre Bernard, I'M
der the name of "Om," the Swami"
of India, has created a great deal of
interest here, where he and his fam
lily are known. The mans real name
Is Baker, being the son of E. w. Ba-
ker. the divorced husband of Mrs. E.
NJ. Baker, of this city. The name
Baker was not aristocratic enough
for him, SO he assumed the name of
his mothers second husband. He
spent some time here six or seven
years ago and was here again some
two years ago. He is described as
very handsome, distinguished man,
but his record shows that he is the
vilest Of the vile. He and associates
were run out of most of the big cities
of the Coast and he has had numer-
Gus conflicts with the police
During the past two years he has
made his headquarters in New York,
where he has established a school for
the teaching of occultism, but the
press dispatches would indicate that
he is white SLAYER" and the fixing
of his bonds at $4,000 would indi-
cate that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is
making it hot for the wretches in the
big city who are growing rich from
the traffic in girls.
Seattle, May Pierre Bernard,
alias c. F. Appostel, alias Albert
Schoenaer, alias Lawrence Charming,
alias Bradshaw, alias Baker, who
calls himself God ON, high priest of
the Tantrik order" and who is now
under arrest in New York City as
fakir and white SLAYER" is well
known to dozens Of prominent men
and women of this city, whose follow
ers they were four years ago. Ber-
nard. whose right name is said to be
Baker, came to Seattle in the fall of
1906, and established the Tantrik Or
der, having for its alleged object
the study of philosophy and beneficial
physical culture.
A stenographer employed by a
prominent legal firm, with Offices in
the Alaska building, today told an
interesting story of Demands escap-
AIDES in Seattle:
"He was a bright young fellow and
taught philosophy most interesting