davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
r,or,da Man Die. In Atlanta

Atlanta, October S1.-Henry E. Tur- lington of Tampa, Fla, died this after noon at the home of his parents of fracture of the spinal column sustained July last while in bathing at Ballast fPoint, near Tampa. He was brought to Atlanta for treatment. He is sur vived by his wife, his parents and eight brothers and sisters. His wife-was Miss Henrietta Louise Ruiz of Louisiana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Germany Looking Ahead

Berlin, October 31.-The war office to- day acquired aeroplanes of five different types. These comprise the Wright. Som mer, Farman and Avatik biplanes and the Ettrick monoplane. Various tests of a far-reaching character will be made with these machines and the government will then make extensive purchases for the army,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
EARL BREWER MAKES
 BIG HIT IN TENNESSEE

Jackson, Miss, October 3.-(Special.)- Earl Brewer, candidate for governor, who last week made five speeches in Ten nessee in behalf of Bob" Taylor for governor, has accepted an invitation to return and continue the canvass of the state in company with Senator Gore of Oklahoma. ftt
 He leaves here tomorrow for Nash vile, and when he calls Tennessee dem- ocrats to the 'nourners bench'' the shouting may be expected to begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
A Famine fn Cabbage

New Orleans, October 31.-Corned beef and cabbage has been eliminated from New Orleans menu of staple dishes" It has taken front rank in the list of edible luxuries. There Is cabbage fam inc here. The price of the vegetable scared today to $35 ton, an increase of more than $15 ton during the past ten days Even at this rate New Orleans goes cabbage hungry. When carload of cabbage reached the city today what re- sembled riot rasulted. It was eagerly bid in a great ms tority of the dealers who pressed about the shipment clamor- ing in vain to purchase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Gypsy Girl Indicted

Louisville, October 31.-Charged with the larceny of 34500 from John Huser of Des Moines Ia.. Tillie Butler. mem- Der of a band of Gypsies. was arrested here tonight. It is alleged that she secured the money from Huser after telling him he would die within a few weeks unless "the evil spirits were kept away. The girl was indicted with two other members of the band who are yet at large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Hotel Partly Burned

Asheville. N. C., October s1.-The east wing of Victoria inn, one of the largest tourist hotels in this city. was tonight partially destroyed by fire. the origin of which is unknown. The loss Is estimated at s5000, covered by in- surance. -,.---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Cold in Augusta

Augusta, Ga, October 31.-The ther- mometer recorded 32 degrees this morn ing, which with yesterday, when 1t went to 2s, gives Augusta the coldest October weather on record. Several heavy frosts have destroyed the top crop of cotton and garden truck in this vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Populatlon of Gary

Washington. October s1.-The popula- tion of Gary. Ind, is ls.So2, as enumer- ated In the thirteenth census. Gary was not incorporated when the 1900 census was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
NEW ORLEANS WILL
 >. 5. LOSE THE MINT

New Orleans, October 31.-Following an order made known today from the direc- tor of the mint at Washington to the effect that all gold bullion in the New Orleans mint be shipped to the Philadel- phia mint, more than s120OO,O00 in bullion was transferred last week. Additional of more than s2,0Oo,oOo will be required to complete the transfer. Recently a part Of the money In the local mint was shipped 10 Philadelphia. While no defi- mite announcement of the abandonment of the mint at New Orleans has come from Washington. the action of the di- rector apparently indicates that the re- opening of the establishment is not known for the present.
 Statement By Roberts
 Washington, October 31.-George E. Roberts, director of the mint, said to- night that the New Orleans mint would be abandoned for the present When operations may be resumed there is not known
 There is not enough work to keep all the hints in operation." said MT. Roberts. "lt is with difficulty that three of the hints are kept working. There are no plans further than the present as to the New Orleans mint. All the gold bullion there is being transferred to Philadel- phia."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
!lC0NTINunD ON PAGn e4

The speed race. between Graiiame, White in a monoplane and McCurdy ir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
SOME FUNERALS ARE
 TOO HIGH PRICED

New Orleans, March 24-The relation of expense of funerals to the estate left by those inferred has, in a certain sense, heen legally fixed. A funeral costing s64o is extravagant for person whose prop erty amounts to only sso0o is the opinion of Judge Theard of the civil district court here. The judge in rendering his opinion yesterday declared that the price Of collins varied according to the fnan- cial condition of the deceased, and that because undertakers are sometimes called upon to bury persons for little or nothing
 't is thought to be legitimate to even up on the rich" In the light of the opin-
 ion which Judge Theard entertained he cut down the charge of a local under taking firm from s6a0 to $32s in its suit against the estate of a young woman who recently committed suicide here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
TESTIMONY ENDED IN
 CASE OF w. H. MARKER

Indianapolis, Ind, March 24.-Talxing of evidence in the trial of William H. Mark CT, former cashier of the First National bank of Tipton, Ind, charged in the federal court with having embedded s10o,- 900 of the funds of the bank. was. com pleted today. Argument will begin to- morrow.
 Marker was on the witness stand four days and though he early concluded his testimony he admitted that he had made false entries to the credit of the Farmers and Citizens Livestock Insurance com pany of Lima, O., later, and that he as- sisted in deceiving the state insurance department of Ohio as to the finance of the company.
 The trial of Markers brother, Noah R. Marker, who was assistant cashier of the Tipton bank and who was indicted jointly with his brother on the charge of embezzlement. will be opened next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25

Anniston. March 24.-(Special.)- )-For the second time, Thursday afternoon the Predestinarians of the Alabama Presoy- terian college for men of Annlsfon ana the State Normal college of JacksonVllie played to a tie on the baseball diamond in Anniston. The score Wednesday was 5 to ,. Thursday it was to 4.
 The game Thursday, like the one on the day previous. was slow, but 1t was more classy and the ground was harder fought than on Wednesday,. Wednesday s game was called at the end of the tenth Inning on account of darkness, while Thursdays was called in the eighth for the same reason.
 In Thursdays game Anniston went to the bat first, Klein hitting safe, adyanc- ing on McCaffreys hit and scoring on Morton's field drive. Jacksonville failed to score
 In the second Goodlet got to first on I,each's error. stole second and scored on Stevenson's hit to third. In the fourth Goodlet walked, stole second and scored again on an error.
 Will Allen pulled out of a bad hole in the fifth Oldshue hit safe to short Watkins hit safe to second and gained two bags on an error, oldshue going to third. Dunston famed and Forman walked McArthur hit 10 Morton at sec ond and Oldshue was tagged in home. I,okey hit to B. Allen at short and was killed at first.
 The Teachers scored again in the sixth. Goodlet grounded out to short Steven son hit for two bases to. center Wat kins took his place and was tagged at third, J. Oldshue hit to center and C. Oldshue walked Watkins hit to right and both Oldshnes scored. Dunston flied out to second.
 Anniston tied the score in the seventh, Morrow famed and got to first on Good let's error. Anderson hit safe to right and Morrow advanced. Klein popped up to McArthuz McCaffrey flied to left and got to first on an error Morrow being tagged in home Morton hit to short and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
GENERAL SICKLES IS
 VISITOR IN THE HOUSE

Washington, March 24-Showing few signs of his S4 years, Maj. Gen. Daniel E. Sicl1les, retired, of New York city, today occupied for while the seat he held many years ago in the first row of the House of Representative General Sick les has been here in connection with pending bill to retire him with the rank of lieutenant general for several days. He is one of the few survivors of the corps commanders on both sides of the civil war and lost leg at Gettysburg He grew reminiscent over his old congress siona days with Speaker Cannon and other members of the House.
 An impromptu reception in the House chamber was given him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
western Union Promotion

Atlanta, March 24-J. S. Calvert. as- sistant superintendent of the Second dis trict of the southern division of the West ern Union Telegraph company, today was appointed superintendent of the first dis trict, with headquarters at Richmond Va, succeeding L, J. Maxwell. MT. Cal vert is 36 years old and has the distinc- tion of being the youngest superintendent in the Western Union company. He is a native Virginan. Ma Maxwell Is made district superintendent at Jacksonville, Fla, succeeding B. F. Dillon, the new general superintendent of the southern division
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25


 Other Visitors
 "Breck' Musgrove of Jasper was in Birmingham yesterday.
 J. H. Bankhead, Jr., of Jasper was in Birmingham yesterday morning MT. Bankhead expressed himself as well pleased with the present prospect of his fathers reelection to the United States Senate.
 w. T. Brown of Ragland was registered at the Hotel Hillman in Birmingham yes- terday Mir Brown says that work will begin on the erection of a heading mill at Ragland this or next week. "The out put of the plant has already been sold for some time to come after the begin ming of operations" said MT. Brown. ''The plant will manufacture nall kegs"
 Leon McCord of Montgomery was in Birmingham yesterday. MT. McCord is a candidate for state railroad commission CT and is covering the state pretty thor oughly. That broad-brimmed hat he Is wearing on occasion Is not affected He wore a broader brim than that when he was a Sand mountain Billy" c. M. Covington, superintendent of education for Montgomery county. spent part of yesterday in attendance on the convention of state school teachers in Br- mingham. MT. Covington is chairman of the O'Neal campaign committee for his home county and Is enthusiastic over the prospects of a big majority for his can date in the capital county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
LITTLE GIRL SAVES
 BABY FROM DEATH

Fairmount. Ind, March 4-Running into the face of death, Nettie Caskey, girl 15 years old, snatched her 9-year-old niece, Martell Caskey, who fell in front of locomotive on Pennsylvania rail- road today Both children rolled down the track bank as the train dashed by.
 Nettie had seen the baby trotting to- ward the approaching train and pursued her almost to the on-coming engines pilot before she caught her in her arms and leaped aside
 Engineer George Jardine was Sso shocked he could not continue his run farther than this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
Asitators VIII Appeal Case

Honolulu. Thursday,> March 17.-seek- ing to lay a foundation for an appeal to the United States supreme court F. Maxim and his associates, the Japanese agitators, convicted of conspiracy following the sugar plantation laborers' strike here, have asked tor writ of habeas corpus in the United States district court. They are still in jail the territorial supreme court having sustained the trial courts de- cision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25

William c. Davis of Jasper spent a short while in Birmingham yesterday morning. He returned home on an carry train and later the news came from Jas per that he had formally announced his retirement from the race for Congress in the Sixth district.
 His retirement leaves Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson alone as candidate to succeed himself in Congress.
 MT. Davis entered the campaign lit tie more than a year ago and pushed his claims with vigor. He was a formidable candidate and was successful in gathering to him the support of many of the best people in all parts of the district. They are still his friends NIT. Davis has lost nothing in his retirement from tho race. He is a young man and man of bright promise.
 He says in his card to the democratic voters of the Sixth district that the "is- sues upon which the congressional race was pitched and should be made are overshadowed by the gubernatorial fight and impress me that I cannot win at this time.'
 While many people in the Sixth dis trict will no doubt be surprised at the withdrawal of Mir. Davis at this time 1t is felt by those most familiar with the conditions that he has acted wisely and for his own best interests.
 The issues upon which the campaign was launched are familiar to the people of the Sixth district as they were thor oughly discussed in every county of the district in series of joint debates be- tween MT. Davis and Captain Hobson dur ing last year. I will not reopen the is- sues here. Suffice 1t to say that MT Davis has brought himself prominently before the people of the Sixth district and will certainly be heard from In the future.
 MT. Davis is self-made man, aggres- sive in spirit and ambitious. He is at present solicitor for the Thirteenth judi cial circuit, a place that he has filled with credit He is not candidate for re- election. He announces to his friends that he will devote his attention to his law practice, which is large and growing
 He is a successful attorney and Is prom inent in the councils of the democratic party. Up to the time he entered the
 race for Congress he was a member oi
 the state democratic executive commit | tee.
 | He served as a member of the legisla- | ture from his native county of Marion for some time and was active in the coun- | cis of the state.
 | He has become closely identified with | of q, he l,e came a citizen of that city several years ago. He has one of the most beautiful homes in Jasper. He Is valuable mem
 Der of the Baptist church and prominent l in social activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
JAMES H. RIVERS
 DIES IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, March 24.-(SpeciaD James H. Rivers, aged 59, councilman, representing the Fourth ward, and for six years Mayor of Meridian, died at his home on Fifth street this morn ing at o'clock afteran illness of several weeks as result of a com plicatfon of ailments. The funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow after noon at<3 o'clock from the residence. The interment will follow in Rose Hill cemetery. The active and honorary pallbearers will be composed of mu nicipal officers and all municipal bus tomorrow out of respect to the mem ory of the deceased.
 "Jim' Rivers, as he was familiarity known to his friends. was one of the most prominent men politically in the history of Meridian. He was the be- loved "Old Commoner" of the people, having been identified with the munich pality either as mayor or member of the boards of council or aldermen for the past 25 years.
 At the last election for mayor he was defeated by the incumbent, John w. Parker by only S6 votes. Shortly tn ereafter vacancy occurred on the board of council and he was elected by large majority to fill the of flee, which he held up to the time of his death. He is survived by his widow. one son, Ollie Rivers, and sev- eral grandchildren.
 At meeting of the Lauderdale County Bar association held today Hon. A. B. Amis was unanimously fndorsed for appointment as one of the proposed supreme court commissioners. Later MT. Ams was seen and he positively declined to be an applicant for the appointment, but was profhse in his thanks to the members of the bar for the honor they had conferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
Ipcuest Into GIrI'. Death

Canton, O., March 24.-Coroner Marsh of Stark county today began an inquest into the death of Elizabeth Manz, aged 19 of Massillon. whose 1s-year-old sister. Cath erine Manz. Is held on a charge of bur- der in the first degree. accused of ad- ministering poison to Elizabeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
Porfm asfer Under Arrest

Trinidad Col, March 2A-Harry E. Kel- ley, postmaster at Lynn, N, NJ, is under arrest here, charged with having obtained nearly S4oO0 by issuing postoffce orders to his wife and creditors The orders, signed by Kelley, were honored by the banks and postoffices in this section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
Curb Political Trust

J. M. Worthington, one of the most prominent business men of Sheffield identified with a number of the leading industrial enterprises of the Fri Cities was in Birmingham yesterday. He was registered at the Morris hotel
 MT. Worthngton is able to maintain a happy smile and contented manner in spite of the nrmerouc and responsible duties that are charged to his care
 ''rhe people of this state and country have about established pretty thorough control over every line of industrial and business activity" said MT. WorthinEton. with his sunfiower smile. "f think 1t Is about time for the people to get busy and include the political trust in their pucker- ingstring collection.
 we might manage to do very well in ~pitc of the numerous restrictions that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
Poultry Dealers Give Ball

New York, March M.-The S6 defendants who were indicted yesterday charged with illegally manipulating the live poul- try business in the city. were each held in sl000 bail today for trial A date for trlal has not been fixed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
----------------sss-- Crew of Steamer Lost

Cuxhaven, March 24.-The Norwegian freight steamer. Dixie bound from Scot land port, capsized in the mouth of the Ebe during severe storm today The. crew of 15 were drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
NEITHER PREDESTINARIAN
 NOR TEACHERS COULD WIN

got to first on Oldshue's error. Ander- son and McCaffrey scored. Cowden fowled out to Goodlett.
 Neither team scored in the eighth, al- though the game may be protested on close decision, Allen having been tagged in home by close call.
 Here is the score by innings:
 R.H E. Anniston ....~..-....,..,-...110 GOO 20-4 Jacksonville -.......-.....-.010 102 00-4 Summary: Two-base hits, Stevenson. Base on halls, off Allen > of McArthur ?. Struckout, by Allen 5. by McArthur s. Double plays. Lokey to J. Oldshue. Left on bases, Anniston 4 Jacksonville 1. Sac rifce hits, MccaN1ey l. Time, hours. Umpire B1a ckwell. Scorer Klein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25
We'll Known Aldbdn1idnS
 In Birmingham Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

have been placed upon us if the politica trust could be properly muzzled."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-25

For today only we offer about 25 new pretty and full plaited Panama Skirts In black, navy and tan. Some have overskirt effect. All extra full Shepherd plaid skirts novel effects with black piping and buttons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
BULLION LEASERS ARE
IN FINE LEAD ORES
Stockton Property Is Being
Well PrObed by Twenty
Sets of Leasers.

Word has reached Salt Lake CITY OF
find of Importance In the Bullion Coali-
tion Mines territory at Stockton. this be-
Ing the organization taking over the old
IIonerinc. Honerlne Extension and other
mines OF that district, The strike Is
understood to have been made by ieasers.
above the tunnel level. and In gen
erous sized vein occurs about eighteen
Inches OF Salena which assays 30 per cent
lead. II is described as about the FIN ncsl-
looking ore ever found in that section
and a shipment VIII soon be made Ihc
Bullion Coalition company Itself is not
doing more than to extend the old hon
crime drain tunnel work now being done
on the recently awarded contract calling
for 500 feet OF new tunnel. with the prlyl-
lego OF contracting for an additional 500
feet, Tho mines OF the group are being
opened by means Of the leasing system:
there being now over twenty sets OF
leasers nj work The acreage of TINS
company is very wide. so innumorable
leasing outfits can be placed at work
without interfering with ono another In
the least,
Before the old Honeyne COMPANY was
lost To stockholders President q. d.
Baird stated that the tunnel should he
extended so ss 10 tap a gigantic diSc,
this dixie iunnE the wall Of natural
reservoir. Once IL WINS pierced. the pcnt-
UP waters would escape, he said, allow
low and ahead OF the present tunnel face
demanded by the undoGbted merits Of the
properties Involved. This theory soon
will he placed TO the test. for the new
tunnel work undoubtedly Will he extend =
ed so as TO cut this dixie as soon as
trouble of that camp should be reduced
TO the minimum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-22
FORENOON SALES,

Bingham Amalgamatcd, 1000 at 12c
1000 at 1lic
Carisa, 1000 al 6oc, seller 80 days: 100
at Sic. seller thirty days. 100 at 63c. seller,
thirty days; 100 at Csc; 100 at 64c. seller
thirty days; 100 at Sac
Colorado $50 at 7Sc.
Columbus. 1000 at 45c. 500 al i6c. 100
at 55sc.
Crown Point 5000 at nc
East Tintic Development $500 at &c,
Indian Queen. 1000 at SC.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 93c.
Lower Mammoth. 600 at 52c. 500 at SIC
300 at sac.
Mason Valley. 300 al 1854, 450 at SIS.
Mountain Lake, 2000 al S3c.
New York. 25oo at 9Ac. 1000 at 8ic. seller
sixty days.
Prince Consolidated; 300 at sac
Seven Troughs, 400 at 9ac
Sioux Consolidated. 2l00 at 39hc 500 at
40c
South Columbus Consolidated. 1000 at
ilc 100 at 5c.
Tintio Combination. 1000 at lc.
Uncle Sam: 200 at 4oc. zoo at 39lc.
Shares sold 2I.500.
Selling value. s7asi.
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa. 400 at 63c seller thirty days.
1000 at 65c. seller thirty days; 100 at CSC
Columbus 500 at 44lc, 500 at 44c
East Crown Point 1000 at &c,
Indian Queen, 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom. 300 at 1c. 300 at 93c.
Lower Mammoth, lVoO at oic. buyer
sixty days.
Mineral Flat. 1000 at lie.
Ohio Copper, 200 at $4.215, 200 at $3.50.
Prince Consolidated, 600 at S9c, 100 at
sSc. 500 at SIC. 100 at Sc
Shares sold IL 700
Selling value, S67625O.
AFTERNOON SALES
Beck Tunnel 300 at lie.
Carisa 100 at Zoe. seller ten days.
Colorado, 100 a 77c,
East Tintic Development 1000 at 4c
Iron Blossom, 200 at 93c.
Lower Mammoth 400 at SEC. 500 at 63c.
100 at 54c
New York. 300 at ssc; 500 at s1c, buyer
sixty days.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at ssc. buyer
sixty days; 100 at S9c, buyer sixtx days
Provo 1000 at &c.
Sioux Consolidated, 90 at 39c, 500 at d0c
90 at 50c, buyer sixty days, 100 at 401c
Uncle Sam, 800 at 39c.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at sc.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, s2701.
OPEN BOARD
Carisa. 500 at zoe. seller ten davs: 400
at Tie, seller ten days; 100 at T3c, buyer
sixty days; 100 at 73c.
Cedar Tallsman. 1900 at 6tc
Colorado. 400 at 7Sc.
Columbus, 500 at f5c.
Iron Blossom. 500 at o4c, buyer sixty
days.
Lower Mammoth. 300 at SAC.
Sioux Con. 500 at 4otc.
Shares sold, 11.s00
Selling value. s3S33.