davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

Mr.. Charles B. James, care James
sSanatorium, Memphis. Tenn: Dear Sir
D. have pleasure to report the condition
,shf patient had admitted to James
s;anatorium on September ID, lsUfs MS
tory as' follows:
! Male. white. age As, height It. in.
weight 129 lbs.,a pale, anaemic, appetite
poor N4urasthenia (profound) lnsom-
MIA of most distressing character, con-
stipation as in every case OF morphine
less kidney involvement as result OF
chronic Alcoholism, covering period OF
10 wears Upon admission, as my rec
ord shows. patient was taking 20 grs.
Morpria Sulph., plus grs. COCAINE
Muriate by hypodermic administration
also an excessive cigarette smoAer'
Now I can say that no ordinary con-
stitutionl or nervous system could with
stand the combined effects of above trio
for such length of time, Wis years
without the establishment OF complete
mental. physical and moral wreck. Hav-
ing remained with the patient during
the first ten days of treatment as ad-
ministered at institute of Narcotic and
Alcoholic Patients. was very FAVOR
ebly Impressed, leaving with BELIEF that
nv patient was placed In good nanos
and surroundings all that coud pc
wished for. During my stay observed
that system of hygiene. hydro and
Isnot fall to be of highest natural The
rapeutic value
Now am prepared to state that, aft
!. sr having patient under observation
Nor past two years without relapse, tnat
hour treatment has undoubtedly proven
in this case, and would
Nhave no hesitancy in sending this class
bf patients to you.
u Patient states that the pain and dis
acoufiture during treatment was reduced
ko minimum; insomnia was very readily
ESvercome, gained rapidly in flesh and l
AHow consider him to be In normal con-
Edition. Yours very truly.
s w. A. KELLOGG, M. d. =
| I,acour, La, March %, 1910.
LANES HOME CURE REMEDIES
twill be furnished at the Following
&prices. ,s-.,-.,s... 49, .,s,,,ss
Whisky, Wine or Beer. II. 2.6o
Tobacco, Cigarettes OF Snuff ..... 500
AM forms of Nervousness and In
aOmnia Jaw
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
When Il Comes tOl
Talking SUNNI CT
Plans the Surest An
sWer Is Burgers !
WOnlen'S Dresses at S5.9i
of Batiste or Ginqham

IF you think it doubtful that Dresses
can be SO dainty and desirable at $5.95
just come in and glance over these. The1
are just the kind of Dresses of which
every woman wants several.
Lingerie One Piece Dresses S5.95
Many of them made in simulated over
skirt effect, and trimmed with panels d
fine tucks or embroidery and pretty laces
Light blue, soft pink, lavender and whit
colorings.
Attractive Bingham Dresses $5.95
One-piece styles, and in just the right
wanted colors for good wear; plaids and
checks, most of them. One smart-lookinl
Dress is made in the Russian style, trim
med with bands of plain Bingham. Other
have the popular Dutch neck or little yokel
of embroidery or lace insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Dressing Sacques at Csc
Value SOC

Women Town dressing
sacques and kimonos-fast coll
ored awns-Values Soc, at 25c.
Women's long kimonos in dark
designs-regular 75c values at
49c. These are big values.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
MILDLY BlOuSes Are In
Hiqh Favor

But a new shipment brings
some as low in price as 95c.
Made of white jean cloth with
a blue or Alice galatea collar.
Others of white cotton duck,
either all-white or possest of
blue serge collars, are 95c.
The nattiest blouse known for golf.
tennis, mountain rambles and the other
dozen OF so outdoor sports the modern
athlete girl enjoys.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

Booklets on Sanatorium and Home
Treatment of Drug Additions, Drunk
'tnness and Tobacco and Cigarette Hab-
ITS, containing testimonials. ETC., sent
lealed under plain cover. Correspond
ince confidentiaA Address James San
.ltorium, Dept. 8, 1913 Poplar ave-, Mem
.Rhis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
FouIard and Pongee Silk Tunic
Gowns at S19


An assortment of s. exquisite one-pieee models.
Materials used are fine pongee, fouards, chals and
voles Many of the newest foreign ideas are embodied
in these lines, Dainty, practical spring and summer
dresses for afternoon and evening wear for home and
street service; regular $40 value $500.
Silk Foulard Gowns at $9 Dutch Neck Foulard Gowns $9
Finest silk fouards in fig Fine soft summer Foulard,
ured and dotted patterns in light coorings of polka
with lace Jokes al d dotted patterns, with solid
trimmings and pipings of color flounce, made with
contrasting plain Silks short sleeves, trimmed
tunc and plated Styles $40 with fine tucked net and
r.,h..,a.-.d po,oo. cow,s lace edgings $l9.
SO Figured Challs Gowns al SO
Pongees in TAM black and In the latest low and high
colorngs in overskirt and neck styles, with short
draped styles, made with or "a sleeves of high col
lace Jokes of high neck ored dotted wool cha!lis,
effects trimmed with fancy several overskirt and tunc
foulards and plain coored draped models, effectively
silks, 1919. trimmed, Sl9.
Taffeta silk gowns, plain solid colorngs, change
ables, hairnes and checks fashioned in sun plated
and overskirt models, with fancy lace Jokes and
sleeves, and novelty harmonzng silk trimmings 20
becoming modes in light medium and dark coorngs 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Service of Satisfaction
Awnings and Shades

Whether you leave your or
der for awnings now or wait
until the sun comes out to stay,
you will receive the same meas
ure of good service and salts
faction.
The best and easiest way to insure
having your awnings erected just
when you want them, though, IL to let
us have your name and address mt the
earliest opportunity.
We make sllpts for furniture, too.
We supply only the best awning
duck and galvanized frames, and we
guarantee material and Workmanship.
In our Window Shade Sec
ton, Third Floor, you will find
an ample assortment of spring
rollers and all manner of stand
ard cloth fixtures and mount
ings, with an expert service
back of all.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24
Attractive Bingham Dresses s5.95
Save ON Cotton Tomorrow

Thousands of women have learned thai
the Burgers cotton store is the best plact
in Birmingham to buy Cottons-stancl
Suitings in wanted weaves and weights fol
tailored costumes, dresses, blouses, etc
And this season, more satisfying than ever
because, placing our orders with the weav.
ers early, we secured this seasons supply
at price concessions which enable us to sell
them at less than today's market value
These four special lots can't be duplicated
elsewhere at these prices:
American and simpson Calicoes-An coiora,
patterns sac yard.
Chambray Ginghams-AH solid coIors, n regular -
quality, mt SIC yard.
Cotton FouIard suitinx, combinations and
patterns, mt 15c yard
New Figured Dimihes-Lnrgc variety of rrett,
effects at loo I'D
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

Minot, N. D., May 17-Special.-
The jury in the case of state VS.. w.
w. Todd brought from Williams coun-
ty on a change of venue, in which
the defendant was charged with forg-
ing a REIMBURSEMENT, brought in a
verdict of not guilty, after being out
but three hours.
D. w. Kelly, charged with a SINH
lar crime in connection with the same
case, was acquitted last term of the
court.
The trial of Robert S. Noah, charg-
ed with murder in first degree, will
start tomorrow morning.
Fritz Punk Hanson, a restaurant
employe at Kenmare, was arrested to-
day, charged with setting fire to the
elevator at that place. The fire which
spread entailed a loss of over forty
thousand dollars. Hanson is now in
the county Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
late kings REMAINS
TO WESTMINSTER HALL

London, May 17.-Simple ceremon-
les marked the removal today of the
body of Edward VII from Bucking.
ham palace to Westminster hall, but
more impressive than the presence
of kings and the gorgeous uniforms
of the state officials and officials of
the army and navy was the silent
grief displayed by the British people
who massed behind the double lines
of soldiers and watched with strained
eyes and bowed heads the passing of
the gun carriage that bore the coffin
of the monarch.
The queen mother, Alexandra, who
rode in the first state carriage, suf-
fered with queenly dignity, and King
George walking behind the coffin
with his two sons, the Duke of Corn
wall and Prince Albert, showed no
signs of the burdens of sorrow and
state that rested on his shoulders.
In Westminster hall, where the
English monarchs down to George Nv
gave their coronation festivals, where
Charles I was condemned to death
and Cromwell was saluted as Lord
Protector, and where George w him
self was crowned, the body of Ed.
ward VII will lie in state until Friday,
when it will be taken to Windsor
castle, there to be placed temporarily
in the vault beneath the floor of st.
Georges chapel, and later in the
tomb that will be prepared for It in
the Albert Memorial chapel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
MlN01 PRESIDENT
MAKES CHARGES
oPEAkS OUT IN MEETING AND
ACCUSES FELLOW MEMBERS
OF GRAFT
Leseuer's Enemies Say He 10 Simply
Making Political capitai-charoes
are Serious If they are Proven to
be True-Aet on Special Message 10
Delayed for a Week.

Minot, N. D., May 17-Special.-
During the regular course of business
before the board of city commission
ers, President Arthur Leseuer read
a special message, in which he assert
ed that two of the city officials are
not living up to their Offices and en-
forcing the laws and ordinances of
the city of Minot.
The officials charged were Police
Commissioner Kelley and Police
Magistrate Murray. Mr.. Kelley was
charged with failing to enforce the
ordinances, furnishing premature in
formation to certain persons and al
lowing room in his building to be
used for gambling. Judge Murray
was charged with keeping liquor in
his Office for gift and counselling law
breakers.
Action on the message was post
poned for one week
Friends Of the accused officials who
are both running for county offices,
charge Leseuer with playing politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
NUMEROUS TWISTS IN
land INVESTIGATION
LaWler Gets Excited and Calls Brandeis
Short and Ugly Name
EXPLAINS THE NOW FAMoLs MEMORANDUM WAS PREPAR-
KERRY coNTRADlcTs COMPLETELY TESTIMONY
sEsRErARv RALLNeER GA RFELD PINcHoT AND eRANDEas
AND HAPGooD CALLED

Washington, May ia day filled
| with interesting episodes, reached ar
! exciting climax in the Ballinger- Pm
chot investigation late today when
Assistant Attorney General Ascar Law
Ter memorandum, rose wrathfully
from the witness seat and accused
Attorney Brandeis of uttering de-
liberate Mntruth. Then, after he had
been rebuked by several members of
the committee, Mr.. Lawler was called
to the stand by the defense" to ex-
plain the circumstances under which
he had prepared for the president the
memorandum, called an opinion, on
charged that had been filed by Special
Agent CLAWS against Secretary Bal
linger.
Several hours had been consumed
in the examir alton of Frederick M.
Kerby, the stenographer, in Mr.. Bal
fingers Office, who was discharged
yesterday because he made public con-
fidential information of the depart
ment relating to the Lawler memor-
andum.
Mr.. Kerby was called Unexpectedly
Dy CHAIRMAN Nelson soon after the
committee assembled in order that he
might give sworn testimony to his
published statement which Mr.. Bran
deis had endeavored to have printed
in the record, together with the presi-
dents letter of last Sunday.
Directly contradicting Secretary
Ballinger's testimony before the COM
mlttee, Kerby said his former superior
knew about the preparation of the
memorandum and that he participated
in conference on the subject.
Furthermore, he said, Lawler had !
told Private Secretary Carr in his
presence that he had left a copy of
the memorandum with Mr.. Balling-
or.
Il prepared the memorandum with.
out consulting single person un-
der heaven" explained Mr.. Lawler.
The statement that anyone assisted
ne is an absolute falsehood."
Under cross examination by Mr..
8randeis, Mr.. Lawler was referred to
7arious requests for the document and
Information bearing on it, which the
lttorney had sent to Secretary Bal
niger through the committee. Mr..
4awler had informed the secretary in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
HYDE Will ASK
FOR new trial

Kansas City, May 17.-n DR.. Hyde's
attorneys carry his case to the su.
preme court, the physician will not
have to 60 to prison pending action
on the matter by the higher tribunal.
He must remain in jail here, how
ever.
This announcement was made my
Judge Latschaw late today. Earlier
he had said the statute provided that
an appeal did not act as a superse.
deas, but on further investigation he
found he was in error.
Attorneys for the accused stated to-
night it was possible a motion for
new trial would be made to Judge
Latshaw tomorrow. In case it is de-
MED the appeal will be filed with
the supreme court at once. All of the
papers for the latter action are pre-
pared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
HEATED DEBATE
in BOTH HOUSES
SENATE REFUSES TO ALLOW
COMMERCE JUDGES EXTRA
COMPENSATION
Representatives Of Both Political Par.
ties Roast the Other Side-Session
Would Abolish Gambling in Cotton
Futures-Democratic Tariff Revi.
sion is Denounced.
By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 1.-THE provi-
sion of the railroad bill for an extra
allowance of $4,000 a year to men,
bers of the proposed court of CON-
merce over the allowances of circuit
judges was stricken out by the SEN
ate today. The greater part of the
session was devoted to a discussion
OF the Cummins amendment, making
the interstate commerce commission
the defendant in all cases in the
courts growing out OF orders of that
commission, but no action was TAX
en-.
The general debate on the sundry
civil bill in the house gave an oppor-
tunity for several speeches. Mr..
Campbell Of Kansas denounced demo-
cratic tariff revision, which, he said,
was shown by experiences of the
to be disastrous.
Mr.. Underwood of Alabama criti-
cized the president and the republi-
can majority of the house for failing
70 give publicity to facts gathered in
with the corporation tax.
Mr.. Keifer of Ohio advocated his
plan for an international agreement
or preserving the neutrality of the
Panama canal.
Mr.. Barnhart of Indian denounced
machine politics in general and the
republican party in particular
Mr.. Sisscn spoke in favor of legis-
alton abolishing gambling in cotton
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
M'CuMBER TO rescue
Of N. D. SETTLER

Washington, May 16.-Many set
tiers in North Dakota who have TAX
en- land in sections in which coal
abounds and who have made appli'
cation for patent for the surface
rights only, are evincing some anxi-
ETY. because of the delay in receiving
their patents from the interior de-
partment-
When the matter was brought to
Secretary Ballingers attention by
Senator McCumber's Office today, he
explained the delay, stating that the
department was investigating each
case, and if no coal is found on the
land in paying quantities, the patents
will be issued without reservation,
that is to say, to the surface as we'll
as what lies beneath.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
MEN HORRIBLY MU1ILATED
SOME BODIES ARE FOUND OVER
FIVE HUNDRED FEET
FROM MILL
Wounded Men Cry to Have Their
Suffering Ended by Deats-Thouoht
All Men Removed from Debris-
One Body Blown Completely
THROUGH House-Many Mutilated
Beyond Recognition.

Canton, Ohio, May 17.-With a roar
that was heard three miles away, q
battery of seven boilers at the plant
of the American Sheet & Tin Plate
Co. exploded this afternoon, killing
from twenty to thirty men and intur-
ing about fifty. Among the injured
are a half-dozen, who, it is said, will
probably die before morning.
The List Of Known Dead at 8 o'clock
George A. Kemley, Roger, engineer.
Chas. Dewitt, engineer.
Walter Bingenberger, heater.
Geo. Boyle, heater.
Chas. Brown, heater.
J. Henry, catcher.
North Industry
Jack Wheeland, Harry Baltzley, H.
Lothamer, Peter Woolgood, F. Dun
lap. Charles Richardson, and two Tn-
identified men.
The cause of the explosion is at
present unknown. The firemen and
engineer, who were both in the boiler
room are dead.
The superintendent Of the plant TO-
night put .foremen at work trying to
make out a list of the dead, injured
and missing.
Members Of bereaved families
rushed Practically to the plant and
thence to the hospitals and residences
near the ruined shops, in an effort
to find a trace of their loved ones.
1t was thought at eight o'clock to-
night that all the dead had been re-
moved from the debris. It was then
stated that so far as known the dead
numbered twenty, but this did not
include any who had died at their
homes after removal from the ruins.
The body of one man, unknown,
was blown through house, over sew
en- hundred feet from the plant. The
body entered the house from the east
side and continued in straight line
through a bedroom and out at the
other side OF the house. The torso
Of another man was found in the
garden of yard about 500 feet west
of the scene. Arms, legs and parts
of bodies were strewn about the
neighborhood.
The bodies of several men, multi
ated beyond recognition were found
in the north end of the mill.
@For Gods sake, hit me on the
head and kill me-" cried one work
man to the man who found him. The
injured man had an arm torn off and
a great hole in his side.
The plant had five mills All the |
employees working at mills Nos. 1, 2,
3 and were either killed or injured,
while the men in No. 5, farthest from
the boilers, escaped serious injury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
GREAT INTEREST ATTACHED TO
OPENING OF COURT IN DICK
INSON
T0BE SENTENCED WEDNESDAY
JUDGE GOSS is PRESIDING As HE
IS DISQUALIFIED IN WARD
COUNTY
White Has Aged Greatly Since He
Has Been Under Confinement - Is
Charged With Forgery Of Over $45,'
600 Worth Of County Warrants.

Dickinson, N. D., May 17.-(SpeciaD
Stark county court opened here to-
day, Judge E. B. Goss of Minot, pre-
siding, who exchanges with Judge w.
Z. Crawford for the trial of Noah,
charged with murder, and in which
case Goss was disqualified.
There was much interest this after
noon when the states attorney for
Stark county read the information
against John S. White charging him
with the offense of forging in the
second degree, the amount of which
forgeries are forty-three thousand dol
lars. White was arrested on Decem-
Der 16, while entering his Office Of
county auditor, and at which capacity
he had forged the name of different
county commissioners during his sew
eral terms of Office. He was admitted
to $4,000 bail before the enormity Of
his crime was known, and it was
never raised because he admitted his
guilt and said that he was ready to
take his sentence.
Judge Goss asked him to stand up
while the Information was being read
and every one in the court room could
not help but notice how rapidly he
had turned grey. He has not been
outside of his home in this city dur
ing all these months.
Sentence will be passed on the con-
vening of court Wednesday morning.
The minimum sentence for this Of
fense is five years. White is about
forty years of age and has wife and
two grown children here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
SHIPPERS ARE TO
THE ROADS

Chicago, May 17.-Demanding by a
resolution that the question of the
proposed advances in railroad freghts
be arbitrated by the interstate COM
merce commission, the gathering OF
shippers adjourned here today, after
electing a shippers conference COM
mittee of seventeen men to carry on
an active fight against the railroads.
If the committee fails to secure an
arbitration hearing before the inter-
state commerce commission, it is en-
powered to lake such action as will,
in it's judgment, prevent the proposed
general advance in rates.
In this connection Mr.. James OF
Cincinnati said that recourse could be
taken under the antitrust act of the
Sherman bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
another CASE OF
A FOOL and A GUN

Towner, N. D., May 17.-Chris Co.
ME, living ten miles southeast Of this
place, was accidentally shot last night
by Frank Kooben. Kooben and sew
eral companions were ini the house,
fooling with gun, and as gonie enter
ed from the outside, Kooben pointed
the gun at him and pulled the trigger.
ne full charge entered oGnle's thigh,
leaving an ugly wound. Kooben has
made the claim that he did not know
the gun was loaded. The wounded
man will recover If blood poisoning
does not set in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18

each instance that he had supplied al
the matter bearing on the CLAWS
charges in his possession.
Didn't you discuss with Mr.. Carr
the obvious purpose of my request?"
"NO sir"
did you discuss with Mr.. Carr how
you could evade my requests?"
mo"
Did you know you were evading-''
''That statement is an absolute
falsehOOd by you SIR" shouted the
witness, jumping from his seat and
facing his inquisitor with flashing
eyes.
Mr.. Brandeis instantly appealed to
the committee to reprimand the wit
ness for so addressing counsel.
IF my remark has been an offense
l withdraw it and apologize to the CON-
mittee," sair Mr. Lawler.
Mr.. Brandeis was thereby placated
and resumed his examination.
Immediately after his return to
tember, Mr.. Lawler said he had be-
gun preparation of his memorandum.
The original draft. he said, was
completed without consulting any
body.
When the draft had been typewrit-
ten by Kerby and Massey, he added,
he had called in Secretary Ballinger
and others one night to hear it read.
II wanted to be absolutely correct
in every statement explained Mr. |
Lawler. He said no one made any
suggestion except for the purpose of
Mr.. Lawler said he had
burned the original draft of memoir
andum.
II was confident" he said, that
gumshoe men had been on my trail
for months, and l knew there were
no depths of degradition to which
hey woul dnot stoop. l was afraid
some one in the Office might be cor
'upted as Kerby had been corrupted"
Asked who he though were behind
he "gumsroe men," Mr.. Lawler de.
;lared dramatically: James R. Gar
1eld, Clifford Pinchot, Norman Hap
'ood, man named Connolly and that
nan there
"You mean Mr.. Brandeis?"
"Yes, he came in later. He's the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
MANY PER|SHED IN
A BIG HOTEL fire

Phoenix, Ariz. May 17.-Only II out
OF more than 100 guests who were in
the hotel Adams which was destroyed
by fire, have been accounted for to-
night and fears are expressed that
some may have been burned to death.
The register of the hotel was de-
stroyed in the flames which caused
damage of $125,O00. but many of those
names were recalled by the clerks
of the hotel have not been found as
yet. The debris is now being search
ed for bodies
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
TRI-STATE WEATHER

North Dakota-Fair Wednesday ;
warmer in east and south portions.
Thursday fair; cooler.
South Dakota-Fair, warmer Wed.
nesday. Thursday afr.
Minnesota - Fair Wednesday; {;
warmer in west and south portions.
Thursday fair; warmer in east por-
tion; moderate northwest winds be-
coming variable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-18
OLD TIMER DEAD.

Boston, Mass, May 16-Judge John
S. Keyes of the district court, and a
member Of the Massachusetts, delega-
tion to the Chicago convention that
nominated Lincoln in 1860, is dead at
this place in his eighty.eighth year.