davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-15
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500.
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Shores Ctr; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-15
Sas serag Wauoer

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-15

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-02-15
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
ENSLEY MURDER
 IS MYSTERIOUS

Lying across the South Ensley car line near Ezeli station, Pratt City, with ghastly wound in his neck, the dead body cf a young white man was found last night about II o'clock. Life was barely extinct when the body was found, as 1t was still warm, and while nothing ot value was found in the clothing Of the dead man, there was nothing to indicate a robbery nor had there been any strug- gle, as one swift blow had done the dead ly work.
 The body was taken to Foleys under taking establishment, where he was iden- tihed as Walter Pike, aged about "A years, who lived with his widowed mother at Sanduskey. He had been to Ensley early in the evening and was seen to get off the Ensley car at Ezell station at 945.
 Tn police authorities were on the scene soon after the discovery of the body, and while there was no clue to the assassin they traced the whereabouts of the young man from the time he left the car until within 15 minutes from the discovery or his body. The last time he was seen alive he was in the poolroom at Ezell station. talking with two well known young men of Pratt City, who were put under af- rest at late hour last night and locked up in the city Jail at Ensley. Ihe grounds on which they were arrested were not divulged. The coroner Will hold an investigation this morning at Foley's s chanel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
CLARK INDORSED
 BY DELEGATIONS

Washington, December 12.-Several state democratic delegations have for mally indorsed Champ Clark of Mis- souri for the speakership of the next House of Representatives and his friends now claim that his nomination will be unanimous. The Virginia dele gation is among the more conspicuous of those that are holding aloof by req son of the attitude tabken by MT. Hay, who Is for Mir. Clark if he will pledge himself to the naming of a com mittee on committees.
 The democrats of the Texas delega- tion today signed. a statement favor ing MT. Clark. The signers included MT. Henry of Texas, who was at one time a prospective candidate for the speakership but formally withdrew from the light. The democrats of Ken lucky, where MT. Clark was born, Mis- souri, his home state, Illinois, Geor- gia, Arkansas and Tennessee, already have pledged themselves fo rthe Mis- Sourian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13

these railroads openly and fiagrantly to violate the antitrust laws by combn- ing for the purpose of advancing freight rates, and through their unlawful acts enormously to increase the cost of transr portation to the American people. If the railroads are thus permitted to violate the federal laws with impunity, in broad day light, and thereby increase their profits millions of dollars per annum, what incentive has any citizen to respect the law, when he can increase his income by breaking it?
 "The amount of tax money collected by the British empire from the American colonists, without representation, prob 4b1y would not amount to 1 per cent Of the tribute and extortion which the con suming American public are now com pelled to pay to illegal combinations, trusts and monopolies every year. The honor. manhood and moral character of our republic are involved in the relation of the federal government to this mons irons condition. which offends every sense of Justice, decency and morality"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Monitor Is Badly Damaged

Norfolk, Va, December 12.-Exami- nations by divers of the hull of the United States monitor Puritan, which lies sunk on the Newport News middle ground, following the recent high ex- plosive armor plate tests to which she was subjected, ,have revealed the ex- istence of a great hole in the hull of the vessel. Branching off from this hole the hull of the vessel is said to be cracked IA feet forward and 8 feet aft Another branch of the crack reaches to the mud and It is thought will extend to the keel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
POLLING RESULTS
 IN GREAT BRITAIN

London, December 12.-The polling re- suits show that regularity and the re- turns today leave the government one seat to the good, the unionists having gained 21 seats from the government and the government coalition 22 seats from the unionists in the election of 51s mem bers out of 670 The positions of the par ties tonight follow:
 Government coalition: Liberals, l91; laborites 35; nationalists, 56; independent nationals, z; total, 2s9.
 Opposition: Unionists, 229.
 Lancashire by increased unionist and decreased liberal majorlties is display ing consistent tendency in favor of unionism, while the country districts con tiguous to London are following the lead of the capital in favor of the liberals Thus the Right Honorable Lewis liar cout retains his seat for Rossendale with a greatly reduced majority, 1074 less than he received in the last election, while to Tottenham and Walthamstown, Middle sex and Essex respectively give big lib- eral votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
PAINTINGS OF AMERICAN
 ARTISTS EXHIBITED

Washington, December 12.-The third exhibition of oil paintings by contem- porary American artists at the Corcoran gallery of art formally opened tonight with a brilliant gathering representing the best in the artistic, literary, official and social life of Washington. The four prizes given by the Hon. William A. Clarke were awarded in this exhibition as follows:
 First prize and the Corcoran gold medal to Edmund c. Tarbell of Boston, sec ond prize and the Corcoran silver medal to Gari Melchers of Weimer, Germany; third prize and the Corcoran bronze med al to Childe Hazzam of New York; fourth prize and the Corcoran honorable mention certificate to Daniel Garber of Phila- delphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
WILL EDUCATE
 NEGRO FARMERS

Tuskegee. December 13.-(Special.)-- A unique department of Booker T. washington's institute is the annual school for farmers, to be held Jan uary to January IT, 1911.
 It is the only thing of its kind for the betterment of the colored farm CT and meets the need of hundreds of laborers; Is free to all, no examina ton and no entrance fee being re- quired.
 It is expected that 25OO negroes will enter this year and for two weeks take advantage of the instructions and dem- onstrations The courses will be prac- tical and simple.
 Farming: Talks on soils and fertil- izers, blowing, cultivating, seed test ing, hot beds, garden crops, farm or chards and planting and harvesting of oats and wheat Discussion of boil weevil.
 Live stock: Cattle, horses and mules The diseases of live stock and how to treat them.
 Dairying: Lecture on milking, care of milk, testing milk, butter making and cheese making.
 Poultry raising: Best breeds of chickens for the south, testing eggs for matching. incubators and how to run them, breeders, the dressing and mark eting of chickens, selecting eggs for setting, bui11ing nests, ihatchin g chickens, feeding chickens, the diseases of chickens and how to treat them.
 Bee culture: Breed selecting, habits of bees, care and diseases.
 Sewing: Stitching, basting, gather ing, patching, hemstitching. tucking and darning.
 Cooking: Selection of utensils, get ting breakfast, setting table, table manners, getting dinner, getting sup per and serving luncheon. Numerous prizes will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
MILIONAIRE'S WILL
 IS DECLARED INVALID

San Bernardino, Cal, December 12.-The will of the late George s. Myers, million aire tobacco manufacturer of St. Louis, was declared invalid today by the su- perior court The court held that MT. Myers was of unsound mind when he ex- ecuted the instrument last April. The contest over the will involved property valued at s6,5Oo0O0, mostly in Kansas City and St. Lou@
 Mr. Myers died recently in Redlands, Cal, leaving a will which placed the property in trust for period of 75 years for the benefit of three daughters and grandson. The result of the decision will be that the property goes directly to the heirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
GOVERNOR STUBBS
 ATTACKS RAILROADS
Agreement to Advance Rates
 Is Violation of Law
PROFITS OF RAILROADS
The Governor Declares That Enormous Profits Have Been Made and Con- finue to Re Made By
 the Roads

Chicago, December 12.-Gov. w. R. Stubbs of Kansas made a sensational attack upon railroads and trusts at a banquet of the Illinois Manufactur- CTS, association tonight. He declared that the advanced freight rates de- manded by the railroads were agreed to by the combined railroads and are therefore clearly in violation of the sherman antitrust law" and were un- justifable.
 The speaker condemned the judge vino fines corporations for violations of law and discharges the officers who get the money and are the real crim- inals in the case" He asserted that the relation of the federal govern ment to unlawful commercial institu- tions organized for spells and plunder is one of the most humiliating and disgraceful chapters in American his- tory" Governor Stubbs said in part:
 Tt is common on occasions of this character to sugar -coat words and round out sentences to please the au- dience. The question of entertainment is not a matter of deep concern to me at this time. It is my purpose and hope to present in a plain, business-like way facts and conditions that may be worthy of your careful, conscientious and serious consideration.
 "In the evolution of government every generation has had it's own responsibili- ties to bear, it's own work to do. its own problems to solve, its own battle to fight. This generation must meet the problems of today like men who are conscious of
 
 emergency, and determine every question of government in a broad, liberal spirit for the benefit and in the interest of 6 majority of our citizens.
 Tell the Exact Truth
 Let us have the courage to tell the exact truth about unwholesome commer- cial conditions that have grown up during the last score of years. Anything short of plain, accurate statement of facts concerning the iron grip which monopo- lies, trusts and illegal combinations now hold on the commerce of our country, means either moral prostitution or per sonal cowardice.
 Every student of public affairs and every public official charged with the enforcement of law Knows that the all liance between professional politicians, corporation lawyers and the financial and commercial interests which are concerned in shaping state and federal legislation tc serve their own special interests. Is a menace to the welfare and life of our re- public.
 .It is we'll known for instance, that within reasonable limits the packing house trust exercises arbitrary power to fix the purchase price of cattle, hogs and other live stock. and determine with
 arv the amount of profit which they s4 ta' as their share of the transac-
 hot fI,A 111riF iFarr fass rust was formed and is being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
MARKING OF GRAVES
 IS NOT COMPLETED

Washington, December 12.-(Special.)- Representative Hull of Iowa, upon the recommendation of the Secretary of War, has introduced 8 bill extending for three years the act making appropriations for marking the graves of Confederate sol diers who died in northern prisons. The commissioner in charge of the work was the late G. w. Oates of Alabama, who has been succeeded by former Senator Berry of Arkansas. The time limit is up February 25. MT. Hull is chairman of the military affairs committee. It Is reported that Representatives Keller and Rollins worth of Ohio may signalize their depar- ture from public life by opposing the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
BILL ENCROACHES UPON
 STATE CONSTITUTION

Washington, December 12.-The unusual course of declaring null and void a DOT ton of a state constitution is proposed by joint resolution introduced today by Senator Culberson of Texas, attacking the provision in the constitution of New Mexico, which undertakes to change the boundary line between New Mexico and Texas. The dividing line was run origi- nally by John H. Clark, and the resolu- tion sets forth that considerable land has been patented and other rights acquired under the survey.
 The resolution, which will require the action of both the House and Senate to render it effective, provides for the com plete annulment of the provision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Rig DistiIlery Found

Montgomery December 12-An elab- crate subterranean Illicit distiIery, containing two immense copper stills and complete equipment. was un- earthed in Randolph county, three miles south of Malone by revenue of ficers who have just reached Montgom- cry. The large secret chamber was excavated underneath the smoke house floor and the officers discovered the dis tillery by accident. Kelly McGill. the alleged operator described in detail the operation of the factory, according to the officers. A warrant. they state, has been issued for his arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Importers Are Arrested

New York, December 12.-Jacob Steiner and Jacob Berlfein, members of the cloak and suit manufacturing concern Of Steiner & Berlfein, and Daniel Lutz and Nathan Horwitz, members of the cloak and suit firm of Lutz & Horwitz, were arrested by federal officers today on charges of being concerned in under valuation frauds. All were held under S5O0O bail each. The cases are similar to recent alleged Woole0 importing frauds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Mobile Sheriff Arrested

Mobile. December 12.-Sheriff John & Drago of this county was arrested today by the United States marshal on an indictment brought by the United states grand jury on the charge of all lowing government prisoners in his custody to escape. The sheriff, it is said, will plead not guilty to the charge It is alleged that Drago made "trusty' of federal prisoner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Chauffeur Goes to Prison

Munich, Bavaria, December 12.--,rhe chauffeur who accidentally drove his car into a crowd of Americans as they were leaving the Prince Regent the atre on the evening of August 30, kill ing one and severely injuring three others, was sentenced today to 15 months Imprisonment. The woman killed was Mrs Alvina Goodrich of San Francisco. A sister, Mrs. Aurelius E. Buckingham, of the same city, was one of those injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Merchant Is Assassinated

Fort Mill, s. C., December 12.-F. Ne vine, prominent merchant, living near this place, was shot from ambush about s o'clock this evening, dying almost in- stantly. No clue as to the perpetrator was obtained tonight. About a year ago Nevine was attacked while entering his store and seriously injured. A negro was arrested soon afterward charged with the crime, but was acquitted by a jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Fairbanks visits Senate

Washington. December 12.-Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana, former vice president. held an informal reception on the floor of the Senate today. It was the first visit of MT. Fairbanks to the Senate since he stepped out Of the presiding officers chair March 4, 1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Counterfeiter Is Sentenced

New York. December 12.-Giuseppe Bos- carino, said to have been a member of the Lupo-Morrello counterfeiting gang, who was convicted last Saturday of deal ing at wholesale in counterfeit money, was today sentenced by Federal Judge Hough to a term of 15 years in the fed eral penitentiary at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Miners, Bodies Recovered

Fernie, Bditish Columbia, December 12. All the bodies of the miners killed in the Bellevue explosion last Friday even- ing have been recovered. Thirty men lost their lives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
Historical Lecturer Dead

London, December 12 -Dr. Eml Reich, author and lecturer on history died yesterday. He was born at Eper- jes, Hungary, in 1854.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13
operated in open and fragrant violation of moral and statutory laws"

operated in open and fragrant violation or moral and statutory laws.
 violation of Laws
 "'The speaker said that the methods em- ployed by the giant masters or finance who have destroyed the natural laws or supply and demand throughout the nation are in open and fragrant violation Of the Sherman antitrust laws, the plain pro- visions of our federal constitution the common laws of our land, and all moral obligations imposed upon respectable Cit izens.
 Tn this connection the transportation question Is perhaps the most important issue before the American people today The Wall street financiers, through q community of interest scheme, have by indirect methods formed what practically amounts to a gigantic railroad trust, which controls the rates and policies of the most important railroad systems in tn. United States.
 Declared Illegal
 ..Tbere is a well established principle of law which prohibits a man from do- irg indirectly that which the law 1or- hide him to do directly. If penalties are provided by law for doing an act, the ranre penalties should attach when that act is accomplished by indirect means.
 "The Northern Securities company which was organized to consolidate the Great Northern, Northern Pacific and harrington railways, all competing lnes' was declared illegal by the federal SUI nreme court. James J. Hill, J. Pierpont Morgan and their associates proved them selves to be above the law and higher than the courts by proceeding immedl- ately to destroy competition in railroad rates throughout the northwestern states by indirectly doing what the supreme co,,rt had decided was unlawful for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13

The Bessie Abott. Grand Opera con- pany gave a most excellent performance of Puccini's La Boheme" at the Or pheum last night Indeed, with one ex- ception perhaps-Parsfal, by the Metro- poiitan Opera House company's entire crganization-it was the best operatic performance, all in all, seen in Bir- ningham and there have been several very pretentious attractions here within the past few years.
 It was the first time that La Boheme" haG been heard by Birmingham audi ence and it was greeted by a thoroughly arpreciattive crowd. Fashionable society turned out in large numbers and as matter of course the distinctively musi- cal set was present.
 The cast follows:
 Rodolfo Genor), Alberto Amadi
 schaunard (baritone), Adamo Grego- retti
 Beniot, Roberto Corruccini.
 Mimic soprano), Bessie Abott
 Yarpignol, Ettore Trucchi-Dorini.
 Marcello (baritone), Francesca Nicoletti
 Coline (bass), Giovanni Gravina.
 Alcindoro, Roberto Corruccini.
 Nusettta Cmezzo-soprano). Virginia No- velli.
 Sergente Umberto Michele.
 Doganiere, Pietro Alberto. C. Claudestini was the conductor. It often happens that among the prin- cipals in grand opera are two or more mediocre singers, but not so in the Bessie Abott company. They were all high class artists. and it would be difficult to imagine better balanced troupe. The large orchestra-about 40 musicians-was great feature of the opera. and taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-13

Or should the child be carted off to hospital and cui We have known of many wherein the approaching signs appendicitis have disappeared by the suggestion being followed.
 No better appreciates the value of klful physician when the awful throes of acute appendicitis but ''an of prevention is worth pound of cure."
 Just plain old sense is helpful even nowadays. This trial demonstrated GrapNuts food is pure beyond