davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28

form Will usually restore The o-iciual
cnlor SURPRISING rnioreo cna1> hive
hct'u ureared. Ont sbnuid ip"g away
fram the IRE Curing The T,racess
T1rof,> ri blood should he r-nnr"d
~ soap and warm v,srer frs aul
ghcn he covered vi5h 6 pa>;Tt mnde of
=, cdru~rAr;'h exposing il 70 rhe SUI.
sol sope hours d mas hen he brush
% az ana the $40, wuShed acfi in
Srain> e-om cnrrc. tep ~ chacn'ace
>houla frs, he rre, tn6 win hoj ware'
r thc goods can stnnd Il II nhsrna7e
the Sfain >;houl6 he sa,i,rd IN c,0crrir
: stain az this ilnd on sir should hc
grel ed with y,vcerlr mixed with cniC
water
In rho case 81 fruit Sfnins OF cnio-ed
Fahric> ,.nn.y euUs pn~ts of c.vcarir
ana aicnhOi AHow rhe sh'ufinr -
d~v ma chen rinsc H. v-nrm watel IN
rre case ot v'hi,t goods invebt wnrer
Is g. stfrr-nnG L carefully dome. nor'
fecr.y safe remeGy 20 fruit s7alns r.
mnEe iavelF wGrer raSc one mr.
chloride at lime anf ton pa-'rs v;fe.
thcr one part q. WASHING snds Dis
sn'vna ir fNn- nH~>> o. v-afnr Allow
-hi> RI snrIia. hpr nnur Of rho tteYr
fuid inrc tnr ~ ho-fte. rh~Uwius
SWAY ne sn0imou, W'hpr needed for
l',,t ben wei nnd tGy n TIE gooG> o.
d, hiorthed I.irSe r. severn w'fn-~
anna Il sne fnnri, ! v"''y ,,hnn' Il NIGH.
"a. vol 20 ~ipse uuncy ~ solu'io
uf l.vnaSu,nnltt a. snGu one mrr aut
y-atpr rrr pnr'~ T'hi> = ~ neu -nlj-'s
she pfselr a. me lime v'hi"h i tof' "a
she fnhrqa. mirhf uiu-e IT. S-ranS.h
Srnirs cppseG ly orange ~ plnnr
iui.e vii uSunl.v ~c~fmnd 20 III arr4t
cacior ii one parT Ammonia 20 cw"u,
mrs a. winter r'h'> = eoeG IT. 10
cgse az pirhe' white ar raio~pd fahln =
,1-a>> Sfnin> al white SonG> may Ia
removed 10y covering rheu viii mr
i,lSsf>s nrG some nnouo usp III Suu'
~emaEv on rotn-> ~ ny oniuinn il'>
fpnuiH, 7he sraln> wet with nirnhn =
rhr hntter ntlh. afterwuro GEM,
spouclnc wiki : llrTlc warn vuier ana
snar
Rus. srairs OF white ynn6> are ma.
difficult ~ remove Thcy may Saf".'
he SrPeneG II T. Snlutinu a. rit-ic H0iD
one pa-i ana water twenty rari>
When the rus narSs hs ~ a'Sannn;'
% The goods should ht washed IN
warm water Elizabeth Lee il NeW
Vo~, Telegram
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
PR0GRESSIvES VICTORIOUS.
Analysis Of Election Returns Shows
Great insursent Gains.

Taken all in all. the election Of 1910
was smashing insurgent victory.
There has been net gain of at least
three in the senate and more than
twenty In the house The Chicago
Tribune says there will be fourteen
progressive senators and siNty-thrce
progressive representatives in the next
congress. but II is apparent that some
near insurgents have been included in
the estimate This takes no account
Of the progressive Democrats elected
TO the two houses. and the woods are
full OF them. OF the Republican gov
ernors chosen at least nine or ten are
progrcssiveS.
The most significant feature Of the
election is the fact that where the Re
publican party was reactionary /; su.
fercd crushing defeat and where il
had become inSurgcut the old ma. 'o"i.
ties were for the most part main
tanned. There We're only two nctaDlr
rcvcrScs for the procreSsivcs Bev"r
idgr and Hamilton Fish. Considering
all the circumstances. Brvcridgc made
Il remarkable run, Fish Went down in
the general defeat in New York.
As to the result in tho Empire State.
il should not he classtd MS an inSur-
gent defeat fNr the reason that The
Republican platform was reNctionHry
IN New lcrk on I'll except the dire {
nominations ana graft issues. TN to
tarid /, was especially &c the stand
pat order.
one If the hyiyh; spots in the elec-
ton was the triumph of Representa-.
tive GeorGc w, Norris III Nebraska,
Two wears aco Norris had very mar
row margin, This year despite the
Democratic landslide. he went in 10y Il
large plurality.
Another nNtaNle result was that in
Pennsylvania, The splendid race
made by BERRY. the independent can,
diaate leaving TIE Democrats Jar in
Ne rear. showed she possibilities of 4
new party II sW>h should become noe
oss%ry in the nation The election II
Hooper, Republican and independent
pemo.ra;;' can Nda,e in Tcnnc s%e.
al>o showed tina: TIE American N>,.,c
can Discriminate
The crushing rcvcrscs came IN ihe
states whcre he Republicans wryc re
dictionary On,N New l,rsey. NH'Nr
ana Yves; NiCe.DiA. fer example. Of
she twcn,y-o ue outgoing senators who
voted for the rayne-Aldrich tariff Hill
Twelve have already fallen by ,he
ways de and ~ less. three more are
in DANGER ~ defeat in their own petty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28

DAY on the Santh i9en6 branch and
ra&cheG Portland $surd8t NIGHT
2 hoet we've gs officials in ,hs .6rly
S. falows howard E}iott. pre>ieeuj
OF ne Nn,'-he-T Hacih5 Thomas
1ooner, assistant 10 me president.
George r >laos, wee president
;soocce - Hoid. division oouuse <
d Char m assi>gsrj genera PASS
angor agent. b : Nut, VICE press
Ger, anG general manage,
aichsrds genera superintendent w
J.. iariuE ollet eHeinee, !
Coob division engineer s p ire,a.
sSSi> 81, genera Yves e"L freight
srent W. Y Ss5er ,rHVe,lnc passen-
cse ayer, W l. &lhee., SUrc;nJenr-
en5 8 N CrisNy genera mss a.
mechanic Games &rHco mss q, ne
ch6Iir
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
SSEopI- y STlINS.
sSc~ II Clear Soile, c,ctnins l., Sim
pie mtprhnsis

olt ",e,hodS
l'~etty fTocS> are am u Ihcs m sol
From grass uuC SINUS from. s,'ui il
summer ANA .hnusl whirI may he r.
stored "a hpi, orl.ibu condj1,nu eh,>
r nn, {, v',,r> he >,'Se vheu ,he mart.
rial = IT. d,iu>, colnrlncs
ID = va. vcpprnl.! Snowu aha, luxe
wurn wntp, unG d lizzie gooC white
soap vii. remove nut.y differen, srains
i. 5he remedy : applied N cime From
pn->ona experience We tound 5hn,
new pnim vii d'Sunnen> Il The mate
ria stained = ruhhel tocpghe, UNartly
- unc mi.h, wash goods once
stood cicSp T. . sur-e piliar 5huJ haG
iGsi heep pnintpU y lish reliov ana
transferred n,sst a. The pain, q a
innc brown h~nadciotI w-af. vra> II
dcSnnif hit man standing ~ simn,y
~uhheC ana rubbed Until mar trace of
stain WIS cvinenJ No arent hevpn0
the rubbing WIS usea hul The paint
must he tai;pr before & = dry.
Acid stains will usually ~ssnono II
AT alssali Treatment One na-1 a. am
rnopia hor.ix ~ washing safn 70 wen
= na-es a. water : the n-orer n-r-
norton a sfair cauSeE b. IN ali,aii
us.y hp reufr.ll7eS with one mar cif-iC
sciG vinesai1 az ,enor Juice 70 tvreney
rscrs o S'atSr. IL .-o;S cisscs Gsnso
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
INV II Slacssrr & In Sfrun

r'aise any tin6 a. h'acsins lN,vdeI
ana amy Sin6 "a oi. ana mlx ~ lhrt
~ cream siart will DO. ann,y win
a rtoTh arG -hn al hu-rs nf anD
tesre> the h.arsiu, II the iron wbicl
lasts longer fiIdn when h,acsaC IN.
usua. WAY no nW hlac,ken me side
o. the stove wirt fhss mixture As l.
will nns nu-r nc X is for the tor
only
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28

'TNG, an NOV 81 NTcsi6ou
howard Elliott snd parcs reached
his city II ,hei- specis rair shou
t'clocS on Ti'idsy Bnd snen 3 coe
NE q. hours inspec irs she eo1EpaI., ;
tern'ua facl'tie> here snC ALSO IT,
Isl ms rhe numerous Mis- ana o,r
Or inC0s -ies NJ E.hau t,-nresseG
himself s. veeN op,iuisr, o. h5 u
urs snu declared ghat NE '~s,'
'arhn. coup,-g end was bounc "a
grow ara r5sps- Iht Ds"- tcf
here d rhoir snacis ~sir for ar
rdeou sNOW t'ctaCG
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28


rsrj,tr 9,rs>,as.rf s-rrr,,e-.s.e- <-e-,s
tfsf rs >a.er oss.fe4> 4,,,,1f NJ
elsa h. s4,>a.ar ans mas inns .r,,., ~
~ eNe-o 3 Naris,r sns 81 \
Nrs,l AL e5r,.sY .et.s ~ ne ,,,,--..
rrrj,1 ia s>I s3r .h- .s,.-tr,>.i,, ~
t,..,ro,os1 .s@< y, thn-aaar ~ aes
at 80 -Dnrr ssr ,rs..l nan r.or
ttao,nn aa.lsrnr ,ls. ,v.n, ra-a> ~
LNa-ae,f S. -er.,-,el,te q $50 -,
-,esarrs &as ~ ann ro-len6 rrn-h
business rs ,ra,f.-rrie n,ir-< vl,,,
j. NOV ha;ue hen,laa -1~,tre) -h,sr
fy tse ls >.-asrnh- p.hnlf ne fs,e.,-ef
"a lrras.> nArhn- IN sechiiri ~ us
SNerfa~ v-ster hsul r-he> rhns.,,f
81 v,hlls ne ~ she af,.sr-ef,s ~ -hf
WV o"1g"N> q ioh"e rerH lhsl
4be nav he~r Narrf 1rrrhe, IS .,-.ie.->
would Ns r;e6 r, l,,irc s-iecl, p1-.-h
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28
Leaves co. South sere

The snacial trsI a. FIVE r-ivste
cs- lef, aberdeen shnut Il O'clock
fnr SNuih Ren6 where they arrived
Ssturday morning They spent she
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-28

Il our wort plesses Won rel Others
* mo- tell rs anO we vii Wai5C 81
Aberdeen rrin5ine 10. 4G> Gas;
Am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
'COAPMAN AND PARTY
 INSPECTING LINES
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS PAYING sPE- CAL ATTENTION TO COAL BUS- MESS AND LOOKING INTO PROS PECTS FOR THE FALL

After inspecting the Cahaba coal field and other properties traversed by South ern Railway tracks, E. H. Coapman, general manager of that line, and sev- eral officers reached Birmingham last night from Mobile The officers are travelling on a special train and are mak- ing an extensive inspection of the com pany properties. The visit of Mr. Coap- man last night is the first he has made here since becoming general manage He succeeded C. H. Ackert, who is with the Chicago and Alton.
 The official party included: Mr Coap- man, L. Sevier, general agent, who joined the officers In Mobile; D. w. Lum, chief engineer of maintenance of way; c. l.. Harris, general superintendent; ]. l.. Hill, division engineer maintenance of way; J. Lassiter, superintendent, and others
 Mir. Coapman will leave this morning for Washington, while the other officers will remain here for several days.
 The officials have been mapping out plans for the fall work and getting a line on the coal trade in this state When the party reached here last night
 it was stated that everything was found | to be in good condition and the officers | were pleased very much with local work. | 1t was given out that the shortage of cars had been materially decreased and the officers believe the fall traffic move
 ments will be good.
 "The mines are all running well and we find that they have plenty of cars
 to care for their output" said MT. Sevier | MT. Coapman stated that business was
 very good and that he was pleased to | be here.
 | we have an immense tonnage from | Birmingham" said MT. Coapman, and
 I like to get to Birmingham as often as
 l can. We have looked over some mines | today and find them running fine. Coal l trade seems to have reached a high | figure. I believe the business outlook | is great"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

It became generally known yesterday that James weisel. who has for many years been secretary and treasurer of the Sayre Mining and Manufacturing com pany, had severed his connection with the company and had not been identified with it for about three weeks.
 It was also stated that about two weeks ago A. N. Cleaver of Pennsylvania, president of the company, came down from the north and that an investigation of the companys financial status ensued, which is said to have developed the fact tt at the manner in which the company s money had been handled in the organiza- tion of other companies was not satis- factory to its president.
 It is learned that an audit of the books O. the Sayre Mining and Manufacturing company is being made, and that not un- til it is completed will the real conditions as they exist be known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

The people of Alabama will be sur prisea and dazed when they come to discover the magnitude of the free amusements which the State fair is pre- pairing for them October 6-l5. It is hard to believe that the enormous sum of sS5,0oo is to be expended on free amuse- ments alone-to be seen simply upon the payment of the entrance fee.
 But Secretary Chaffee has the figures. You can look at my contracts" he said, and he proved it figure for figure.
 ''Wright's aeroplane-s1o,OO0."
 That is big sum. but it is the great amusement of the hour It will bring 2o,oo0 people to the fair that would never come to see anything else. and hundreds of thousands will watch the daily evolu- tions of the manbird. It will be worth every cent, that is paid for it. The Wright flying machine is given up to be the best, the greatest It is the product of the real inventor, and it will fly, and soar, and prove that man has at last conquered the aid
 "Payne's Obstruction of Pompeii-S10,- 0oO.s
 This immense pyrotechnic display costs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
James WeiSel Leaves ! The Sayre Mining O.

MT. Weisers lawyers have charge of his affairs and friends express the hope that everything can be satisfactorily adjusted
 James Weisel has been a resident of Birmingham for 20 years, active in the development of the district and active in church work, as well as lodge affairs. His retirement from the company was the outcome of much discussion on the streets yesterday.
 At the companys offices it was stated that the incident is considered closed so far as we are concerned. Mr. Weisel has not been here for three weeks, and that is all there is to it
 The Sayre company is one of the larg est and most successful mining com panies in Alabama. It was started by the same interests that owned and operated the old Pioneer company at Thomas and that proved a great factor in the early development of the Birmingham district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
At the Shubert

The inauguration of the Shubert pol icy, the Shubert plays and the Shubert theatre takes place Friday night, when Tim Murphy will present Alice Hogan Rice's great comedy of American life, MT. Opp" The O'Brien opera house Is being remodeled to care for the Shu- berts this season and old patrons of the theatre will hardly recognize it when it js again thrown open to the public on next Friday night. Tim Mur- phy, always a favorite in Birmingham, will be supported by a splendid com pany, with elaborate stage pictures. There is only one performance and tickets go on sale tomorrow morning al o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

accommodated. In fact, if there is any thing more popular than Theodore Roosevelt 1t is the aeroplane, for they are the only two creations for which people by the thousands will stand all day in the rain, knee deep in mud, just to see.
 Realizing that the great grandstand, the largest in the south, will still be too small to accommodate, the management is preparing to build a new tier of box seats in front of the present boxes. Every seat will be cushioned and canvas back attached this year for the comfort of those who want reserved seats.
 These will be particularly fine for the two football games, Howard-C Clemson, and Georgia Alabama, which are to be played on the two Saturdays of the fair.
 When the visitor comes-for nothing can keep him away-he will be surprised to find that the Fair association is offer ing a mere costly line of amusements than even the Appalachian exposition. and more costly than any other fdr in the whole south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
IS SECURING DATA
 FOR COUNTRY CLUB

For the purpose of securing data upon the Chattanooga Country club, G. T. Brazelton, interested in the proposed Shades Valley Country club, made d trip to that city yesterday. He returned last night and stated that active plans would be announced shortly for the construction of the club in Shades val ley.
 We have the money lying in the bank now" said Mir Brazelton. And when we secure data from other clubs we will start to work. The car line will be completed very shortly and when We are enabled to transport ma terialo to the site work will not be long delayed. We intend to give to the club life lovers in this city a place of merit and of attractigeness."
 Real Estate Transfers
 Deeds of conveyance in the follow ing transactions In real estate in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
TRAINING SCHOOL
 AT BIRMINGHAM
SCHOOL THIS MORNING-PRES- DENT SIMPSON EXPECTS UN- USUALLY FINE YEAR

The regular opening of Birmingham college and of the training school oi Birmingham college will take place .ir the college chapel this morning at 1t o'clock. Many students, both old and new, are already on the ground ano present indications point to an over taxing of the dormitories to accommo- date the young collegians.
 The faculties of both institutions have returned from their vacations re- freshed and invigorated for another year of active work. President Simp- son is very sanguine in his expecta- tions for a successful year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

attorney, died at Cambridge, Mass. yes terday. He was for over 25 years asso- ciated with J. H. Hoadley In his un- dertakings. His death followed an at tack of Brights disease, with which he had been afflicted for some time. His death, although in manner expected, was none the less shocking to many Bir nlingham people who knew him through lis relations with the Alabama Consoli- dated Coal and Iron company.
 He was closely allied with Mr. Hoad- ley in the British American company, the International Power company the Trini- ty Zinc company, the Longacre Elec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

which amounts of 5000 or more were involved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 $6250-L. H. Chaffee to T. H. Rabe, part lots ? and s, block D, Anderson Place.
 $1500-A W. Holstun to E. L. Suggs, lots ? and 3, Holstun's addition to Woodlawn.
 s1S00-W. o. Bass to Jesse Edwards, lot 6, block 5, Arriginton Hill.
 s1S00-Birmingham Realty company to M. D. Falls, part lots and 8, block 695, Elyton Land companys survey of Birmingham. fronting 60 feet on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

devil, who dives down a plane on bicy cle, and makes a loop in the air on his wheel, without loop, landing on small running board, but three feet wide.
 There will be everything from the side breaking comedy of the Morris company to the startling work of the human aerial butterflies, the. Curzon Sisters, consid- cred the best circus trapeze actors in the world.
 The management is congratulating it. self that while it failed to get Teddy Roosevelt, the outlay of amusements will draw as large a crowd as can be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

S1o0o night. It is the dramatic repro duction of one of the worlds greatest catastrophes, carried out in the brilliant lights of the modern fireworks. Five hundred pounds of material are used in each conflagration. Nothing like it has ever been seen in the south.
 But the list of free amusements is too long to enumerate. An expenditure of about $4000 brings to the fair the great est ladies band in American, the NaVas- sar Ladies band composed of 50 young women.
 For a death-defyfng act, nothing sur passes. that of "Rule." the young dare-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

trical company and the Alabama Consoli- dated Coal and Iron company.
 Harry s. Matthews, local head of the Alabama Consolidated who knew MT King, said last night:
 T was very much grieved to hear of MT. Kings death. He had been associ- ated with the company and MT. Hoadley for many years and was a man of wonderful attainments. His funeral will take place Wednesday in Cambridge"
 Col. John P. Tillman, local attorney for the company, said:
 "I have been apprehensive of MT. Kings death for several days. He was most pleasing man and his death I re- gret very keeny. He has been long iden-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

season at the Bijou this week. "The Millionaire Kid" is having d phenome- nal run of success with crowded houses every time the curtain rises. It is a great combination of comedy music, ch orus girls, thrills, tears and laughs. There is a matinee Thursday and Sat urday afternoon and a performance ev- cry night this week. Next week comes Lillian Russell's great play, Wild fire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
wrghtmc % o famous flights Thsm mahme ewmra naun
 

west side of 26th street, between 14th and 18th avenues, north, and extend ing to depth of 190 feet. $7500-H. J. Brooks to ,Ludie Snider, lot 4, block S5S Birmingham, fronting 73 feet on the east side of Linden street near its intersection with Ole ander street and extending to a depth of 180 feet.
 $1600-Jeff Clay to c. E. Falkner, part lots 10 and II. block 132, and part lots IA and 5, block 131, Bessemer.
 s1485-Fairview Investment company to M. s. Morrison, lots 1 and 2, Lindsay Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
FREE ATTRACTIONS AT FAIR
 WILL BE THE GREATEST EVER

tified with the interests of MT. Hoadley, which we represent legally here, and in this connection he was a masterly attor- ney and adviser He was staunch friend of Birmingham and the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Gursanus win Re Tried Today

The killing of Arnett ". Anderson, late of the internal revenue service, will be recalled today in the United States court when Windom Gurganus is placed on trial for illicit distilling The case against Gurganus was worked up by Anderson. His death followed a raid he made on Gurganus, who will be tried today. He conflscated the still of the man to be tried today and was returning to the house on aonther errand when he was waylaid and shot. Three of the Gurganus family were convicted and are now in the federal prison in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07

servance of the liquor laws, and he be- many blind tigers in Lauderdale county as there were previous to the defeat of the prohibition amendment.
 Court adjourned at noon in honor of Labor Day, and Col. P. c. Bowman of Birmingham made a speech. urging upon the voters who participated in the dem ocratic primary their duty to vote for Col. Emmet ONeal for governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
HENRY M. KING DIES
 AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS

Private advices received in Birming- ham last night were to the effect that Henry M King, a well-known New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Bio,

At the Bij0u Big audiences are enthusiastically greeting the first amusement of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-07
Circuit Court Convenes

Circuit court convened in Florence yes terday morning for the September term with Judge Charles P. Almon on the bench and Solicitor R. T. Simpson rep resenting the state. The grand jury was organized with Taylor P. Cunningham foreman and Col s. s. Ives as baliff.
 Judge Almons charge rang with a de- Examination to enforce the laws, and he strongly impressed upon the grand ju- TOTS their duty. His charge was one of the most able ever delivered from this bench and was the subject of much com plimentary comment. He dwelt at length upon the liquor laws and the law against concealed pistols. He said his observa- tions had been that nine-tenths of the murders are due to whisky and concealed pfstois, saying that in his judgment the penalty against the latter is not severe enough and the legislature should make 1t a felony Judge Almon said there is how much complaint about the non-ob-