davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
.CHANLER MARRIES
LIMA CAYALIERI

Paris, June 18.-Robert w. Chanler of
New York, grandson of the late John
Jacob Astor. and Mile. Lima Calalieri.
the grand opera singer, were married
today by the mayor of the Eighth
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Paris. Only the wit
nesses and the contracting parties were
present Mr.. Chanler gave the mayor
5000 to be distributed among the poor
of the ACCOMPLISHMENT. Later at the
residence of the brides mother wed
ding breakfast was served. tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Chanler will SO to the
chateau near Paris. recently occupied
by the bride. The climax of the ro'
nance came more suddenly than ex-
pected. The marriage. was originally
arranged for autumn. Mile. Cavaiieri
had made arrangements 10 sing in
Russia and South America but owing to
a slight illness and her physicians ad~
vice she abandoned both trips. Mr..
Chanler followed the vocalist to Paris
and when he arrived here month ago
he pressed for an early marriage. The
couple only waited until the necessary
papers could be secured for the bride
from Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
TODAY,S AGE-HERALD

1-Roosevelt welcomed in New York.
Railroad bill becomes law
Nine killed in New York storm.
Powerful force in American politics.
President Taft receives degree.
2-Selma has spoke factory
Latham case in hands OF court
Big fight on in Montgomery.
3-Dispensary not as bad as saloon.
Alabama Medical college up to date.
Plan to increase gifts to schools.
1.-Two deputies shot by prisoner.
Legislature will meet in Atlanta.
5-Former Governor Jelks discusses solu-
ton Of liquor problem.
Famous fire horse in Birmingham de-
partment Is dead.
Torchlight procession In Ensley marks
close of campaign.
, Party of prominent Texans spends
day in city.
6-Roosevelt again on native shore.
Public buildings bill is reported
S-First through electric car run to Corey
9-Outlook around Bessemer bright
10-General sporting news.
11--Gillett lands knockout and is declared
winner.
1s-Egypts easy going manner
14-Ensley wants city to buy McWlliams
spring for park.
16-Congressmen are getting impatient
17-Passion Play is in full swing.
23-With those who work in the Lord 8
vineyard.
A-Chronicles of the Canebrake.
26-Birmingham social events.
27-The anti-foreign outbreak in China.
2S-Editorlal comment.
Ned Brace talks about Roosevelt's re-
turn and things of local interest.
29-Symmetrical Culture-No. 2, by DR.. j.
c. Hiden.
Theodore Roosevelt. by Savoyard
The Great Commission, by Rev.
George Eaves.
The Music Master-First Paper, by Dr.
w. E. Evans
3O-Pretty hard to stop panic.
S1-Cannon noted for remarkable MEM
ory.
3-Live Talks With Dead Ones.
a4-Ten Nights in Barroom a classic In
page.
35-Listless trading in stock market.
Small decline In wheat market.
Cotton prices are very unsettled.
36-Society in New York.
S7-Georgia Scenes.
3s-Literary Lights and Shadows.
3s-Dolly's Dialogues.
4l--French student is man of impulse.
42-Heart to Heart Talks.
43-Wall street encourages short selling.
44-Our Young Folks.
45-Jimmy sees trolley accident.
Farming In India, by Frank G. Car
penter
46-Yielding to temptation.
4T-Anatole Is a chauffeur.
Our moving pictures.
4s-Mandy makes find.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
MESSAGES FROM
SOUTHERN MEN

New York, June 1s.-(special) )-The
governors of more than a score OF The
states who were not able to Join per-
sonaily, wired their hearty good Will
to the returning statesman who has
filled the eye Of the world during the
past few months to . greater degree
than any other man in 1t. Here are
some of the expressions:
&c. F. Noel, governor of Mississippi:
'.Our people heartily join In the uih-
versal rejoicing at the safe return Of
ex- President Roosevelt and are pleased
at the high honor shown him abroad,
and Will beAcleased to entertain him
as our guesf our capital in the
near future" AAas
B. B. Conner, GStcrfor Of Alabama
s.The man who gives the under dos
a chance, enforcing the gospel OF
Righteousness and rightness. whether
he be Teddy, the man with the bis
stick, or the lion hunter, he will al
ways be welcomed home and will al
ways have work to do. Mr.. Roosevelt
We are glad you had = 'corlxing good
time, and that you are safe. Asck In
America *
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
BY RALPH M. wHITEsmE

New York, June 1S-(Special.) )-The
tremendous enthusiasm with which
President Roosevelt was greeted To-
in the great crowds which greeted him
men from every section of the coun-
try, was a surprise to the scores of
prominent politicians of all shades OF
opinion who had come here to size
up the hold Mr.. Roosevelt has IN
the people. To some it was in the
nature of shock. These had hoped
against hope that the power of this
man to move the American people had
been overestimated When they heard
him cheered as few men have ever
been cheered by the great multitude
which watched him as he stood in his
carriage, hat and hands waving, his
smiling face abeam with pleasure and
good will, no doubt was left in the
minds of the keenly observant politi-
clans that he has lost none of his
he is today the most potent force In
American politics.
What will he do? That is a ques
ton for which many an anxious re-
publican today would give half his
fortune to have an answer.
If Mr.. Roosevelt himself knows he
keeps the information carefully to
himself. In reply to urgent questions
from newspaper men and politician he
said:
IT shall have nothing Whatever to
say in the immediate future about pol
Iitics. and will hold no interview what
over on the subject with anyone and
anything purporting to be ar interview
with me that may appear can be set
down at once as invention"
Small comfort to men whose political
future may hinge on what the master
politician of the republican party, II
not of the nation, may have to say
In his greeting to political friends Mr..
Roosevelt gave no indication as to his
feeling in regard to the republican split.
His greeting was as cordial to Senator
Lodge as to clifford Pinchot, and not u
whit more so.
| No group of politicians are more anx-
ious to have Colonel Roosevelt speak
| than those Of New York. That he alone
| can save the republican party from de-
| feat in November is generally accepted
as a fact by republican leaders.
one tnlQR - CeTtdtHs MI = iNoooSNCil VIII
not talk politics II he can avoid it until
he has had chance to rest up a bit
His sons wedding takes place Monday
and he Is tol visit with the Longworths at
their sums home for a short while,
after thatFJs probably will be able to
avoid poA and politicians for week
| or two. )fh
"Roosevelt's intentions are one thing,
said one man who has been closely as
sociated with him since he became q
dominant figure in politics, 'and what hi
may, do may be an entirely different
| PROPOSITION. Undoubtedly the determine.
ton to remain quiet for several months
while he studies the situation at first
| hand is very wise. But think that II he
sees that the legislature at the extra ses.
| sion is bent on putting the party into q
| further hole he will be unable to Keep ou,
/ Of the hght.
AWeu informed as he u on the stu,
-. .--.. -,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
POWERFUL FORCE IN
AMERICAN POLITICS
Roosevelt Policies Are Waited
for By Multitude
ACTS LIKE THE SPHINX
Roosevelt VIII Not Talk to Newspaper
Men and Public Is Expecting an
Announcement From Him
Sooner or Later
ACTS LIKE THE SPHINX

: Notables not in New York to
, welcome Roosevelt; ~
; President William II. Taft-Had
, engagement to receive degree from
, Viiianoxa college.
, Vice President James S. Sher
: man-Detained in Washington by
, illness of his wife.
; Speaker Joseph G. Cannon-"How
, in h can get away with Con-
= gress on my hands?''
, Gov. Charles e. Hughes of New
= York-Too busy with 30-day bills
= left by legislature.
, Former Gov. Benjamin B. Odell,
, Jr.-Too busy in Newburg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
Roo.eveIt for Governor

Utica. N. r.. June 1s.-''For governor of
New York. Theodore Roosevelt" is the
slogan OF the Republican club of Oneida
county sounded at a special meeting here
tonight, when resolutions were adopted
calling upon other republican clubs in the
state to get behind the Roosevelt boom.
Speeches were made, all of which ac-
claimed Colonel Roosevelt as the one
man to continue the Hughes policies and
to unite all factions Of the party,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
LORlMER'S CASE TO
BE INVESTIGATED

washington, June tS.-Charges that
bribery of Illinois Legislators figured
in the election of Senator Lorimer will
be Investigated by the Senate commit
tee on privileges and elections. de-
cision to that effect was reached by
the committee today and Chairman Bur-
rows reported resolution tnstructing
the committee to conduct the inquiry
during tn vacation of Congress-
Some members of the committee
wanted the resolution to specify that
the Investigation should proceed at
once. but 1t has been the unvarying Gus
tom of the Senate not to interfere or
embarrass proceedings when any phase
of the subject of inquiry was pending
before the courts. The fact that
charges against certain members of
the Illinois legislature are now be-
fore the courts will delay the inquiry.
but 1t is the understanding that a
report will be made at the beginning
of the next session of Congress in De-
cember.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19

alton here, l don't think he fully. realizes
the bitter feeling of the men who have
been seeing the republican party go to
the dogs during the past IS months.
When they get to pouring into his ear
their troubles and their resentment, 1t is
impossible to conceive that he will not
be stirred and he will take some action.
Ills natural inclination would be. Of
course, to keep out OF the extra session.
1t would appeal to him greatly II It were
suggested that now his help would b
welcome. however,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
"'Man Of Destiny Is Re-
ceived at New York Amid
Din Of Booming Cannon
PARADE TAKES PLACE
THROUGH CITY STREETS
Roosevelt Addresses the Throng In a
Brief Speech aud After Some Other
Ceremonies Goes Home to
Oyster Bay

: few incidents in. the life of an
= ex-President:
: Colonel Roosevelt sailed away
= from New York on March %, 1909.
: Total miles Travelled, 26,50o.
= Travelled In Africa. 1900.
. Travelled in Europe. 1000.
= Animals shot and preserved,
= 13,600
: Mammals killed and preserved, :
: 600.
! Set addresses made on retprn :
> trip, II. -
> Impromptu addresses, 100.
. Met ten foreign rulers.
= Received FIVE college degrees.
: Returned to New York, June ID,
: 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-19
ny EDWARD MARSHALL

New York, June 1s.-(special)--A
vaster crowd than had ever 1ioate'
on New York bay at that time IN me
morning in the history of those eternai
waters roared at him. multitude
!. of whistles screamed at him, guns
thundered at him, the sun shone FOR
him Roosevelts reception was IN
many ways the most amazins tribute
which has ever greeted an American
returning from far shores. Grant S
greeting was much less dramatic; when
The "Plumed knight" Blaine sailed IN,
although a partys hope hung on hiol'
,he bay bore fewer frantic folk only
pawev,s welcome when returning from
,his victories in warfare, he was eree..
cd by the army and navy as wei
as excited people-can be compared 10
At. And until the home-comer had quite
|, onished with 1t, the sunshine was SUI
= perb. $3.50 next
10 me on the Androscoggin ana cooked
IN eve aloft. In England. ne re-
,narked. 1--WE would call this kings
weather. My word, the weather even
smiles" a.,
.Kinr's weather? Well, why notT'
..,a an enthusia site gentleman at my
other elbow At least half dozeh
hvstanders looked at him and grlnneo
A the sun rose, craft large an"
.n,a,1 all laden deeply with enthusi-
..ts having crowded down both rivers
.warmed about the Kaiserin Auguste
victoria. the great steamship which had
\
vyben after he had left the liner and
break ia sted on a revenue cutter ne
left that vessel and went on boaro tne
Androscoggin, the upper pay was
crowded AS the Androscoggin steamed
sIowly up the Hudson. police poa's
mad all they could manage In Keep
srg admirinr countrymen, gasoline and
kteam propelled, from casting tnem-
-e1ves before his vetsel's cutwater as
frantic partisans In days of OLD oasned
@orth to lie before the chariot wneeis
7 OF emperors,
An Amasing Crowd
On the Androscoggin was most
.mazinr crowd including eminent
friends of men with pulls. they
greeted Roosevelt n line OF smipns
faces and extended hands; he greet
Ing them with broader smiles than any
ether man alive has ever SHOWN and
r,ith the practiced handclasps of an
exnert But his Joy was genuine, Some
of them, pernaps' Prs e'enueu se
man feahy e,ed" he vent on re-
DOUBT u. - ~" % ds,,ghtad,- And he
peauns. an ~ $1,000 a. VI
was, too MS iace sno q was than he
A plumper coun.ehanoe so,,a.h.ns =
had worn when ne oepar'eo 49, ,
like . year and quarter ago ano .no
prophets Of disaster who predicted tnat
his reckless plunge into the fever-laden
4un~le would wear even him away, were
rroved false prophets by the Astounding
s,,sor oe his body. He looks younger
49, ~ a,d when the Spanish war came
aan asasa
70 .S.+,c rapro steward was
An snu s".. =. 80 real word with
among .ne n,ss 80. sre had been
him: WITHIN nail an nou as over
welcomed by sucn varyins non hver-
lords in politics (tnere were many w.
Words in politics on board tne Anorosoos :.
Kgin), sascetic and delightfully."- entnusias'io y
u fIyman Abbott of the Outlook. captain
Cosby Of his old Rough Rider regiment
ana Jacob A. Riis, the socioiogist. Cap
tain Cosby was plainly his favorite. and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
CAVE BOND NOT TO MARRY
Telephone Girls Required to Bind
Themselves to Remain Single
for Six Months.
[snecial 10 The Brvan Earle. /

Spokane, Wash, Dec. 26.-When
Miss Margaret Perkins went to work
as telephone operator in a local hotel
today the management required her TO
give a bond not to marry within six
months. This instrument, duly signed
and sealed, holds Miss Perkins bonds
men liable to the extent of $500 in
the event she becomes a bride on or
before June &c, 1911. The sureties are
prominent business men.
The reason for this unusual require
ment by the hotel management is that
a half dozen telephone operators have
married within as many months, the
last two being Miss Florence Joyce
who recently married a rancher, and
Miss Olive Bourne, who has gone to
Rockland, Mich, to join her intended
husband.
Il am not engaged to marry anyone,
nor do | expect to enter into an en-
gagement during the coming six
months" said Miss Perkins, comely
brunette, "and for that reason my
bondsmen have nothing to fear. Of
course, have received a proposal or
two, but am not ready to settle down
for life.
The making of bond is matter
of business with the management of
the hotel" the operator continued.
There is more or less trouble every
time a new operator is broken in the
rule being that as soon as a girl be-
comes efficient she deserts>the switch
board to join heart and hand with
some mere man.
"As said, am not ready to become
the wife of any man, therefore the
management has nothing to fear so
far as l am concerned. The two young
women working on the other eight
hour shifts will also be required to
give bonds, am informed"
A. G.. Benson, manager of the house,
believes that Miss Perkins and the
other operators will carry out their
agreement to the letter.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
DIED Of JOY At
REUNION WITH FAMILY
Banker Convict on Parole Expired on
Reaching Home from Federal
Prison at Atlanta.
lspeclal to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 26.-Joy
over being at home for Christmas re-
suited in the death Of James G. Low
den, formerly president of the Ameri-
can National Bank at Abilene, Texas.
Lowden had been convicted and SEN
fenced to serve a fiye-year term for
violation of the federal banking laws
and had just returned from the fed
eral prison at Atlanta, Ca, on parole.
His wife and son, Robert, had called
him to dinner, when Lowden, with
smile on his face fell back on the
sofa dead. 1t was the first dinner his
wife had prepared for him in two
years.
Lowden's partner, Otto Steffens,
also died a sudden death. Lowden was
the republican candidate for governor
in 1904.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
ATTEMPT To WRECK
PASSENGER TRAIN
NEGRO Arrested at Caldwell and Two
Others at Cawthor-Will Have
Examining Trial Wednesday.

Sheriff Conlee was notified several
days ago that an attempt was made TO
wreck an international & Great North
ern passenger train near Cawthon. A
huge pile of rails had been piled on
the track, but they were discovered
before the train passed. A white man
living near Cawthon pursued the ne
gro who piled the rails on the track,
but being unable to catch him tele-
phoned Sheriff Conlee. Mr.. Conlee i'm
mediately telephoned to the various
nearby towns, and 1t was not long un.
til Deputy Sheriff Ellis, Of Caldwell,
communicated with Mr.. Conlee and
told him he had the negro.
Sheriff Conlee got statement from
the prisoner that implicated two other
negroes at Cawthon and he immediate
ly went there and arrested them. He
will leave this afternoon for Caldwell
for the other negro and the three will
be given an examining trial Wednes-
day in this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
DESCRIBED BY ENGINEER
Worst He Ever Saw.-NaVarro's Situa'
tion Hopeless-Dead Unburied
and Stencil Terrible.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. ga civil en-
gineer who came through the dis
turbed region Of Mexico on horseback
and who was an officer in the Ameri-
can army in Cuba in 1898, today de-
scribed the Mexican soldiers fighting
the revoltuionists as the worst ever
saw. They do not even know how to
load guns"
The engineer says that If General
Navarro, of the federal troops, is not
reinforced in a few days his army will
be rendered useless. He says the in
surgents can defend Nal Paso against
5000 federals and that the 1900 sol
diers en- route will not be able to re-
lieve General Navarro at Perdenales.
The bodies Of soldiers killed under
General Guzman are still unburied at
Nal Paso and the stencil is terrible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
NEGRO BURGLARIZES
H. g. T. c. FREIGHT CAR.

On Saturday it was discovered that
a box car standing on the Houston &
Texas Central tracks had been tam
pered with, and an investigation dis
closed the fact that quantity OF
clothing had been stolen. Sheriff Con-
lee got a small clew TO work on and
after a little study of the situation
found the destination of the negro and
had him stopped at Benchley. He was
brought to town by Mr.. Lee Josey, OF
Benchley, and lodged in Jail. He is a
young negro and his name is Randolph
Jones.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
Cone Johnson's Opinions.

Cone Johnson gave out an interview
while in Dallas this week in which he
insists that the statewide prohibition
election should be held in the late
summer of next year. He also declared
himself in favor of the international
& Great Northern law. and thinks its
repeal will hurt rather than help Col
quits administration Courier
Times.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
FATAL SHOOTING
At R0CKWALL
l.. 3. Tarleton Killed by w. L. Wood.
ward, Who Will Plead Self
Defense.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 26.-Advices re
ceived here this morning state that
L. B. Tarleton was shot and killed late
yesterday at Rockwall by w. L. Wood
ward. Four bullets were fired al
Tarleton, one striking him in the
stomach and causing his death shortly
afterwards. Woodward will have an
examining trial this afternoon.
Woodward claims that Tarleton en-.
tered his (Woodward's) yard with an
open knife in his hand and that he
(Woodward) fire in self-defense.
Will Tarleton, brother Of the man
slain, resides in Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
FLEMING WANTS NEW TRIAL.
His Attorneys Filed an Amended Mo
tion This Afternoon.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. |


Dallas, Texas, Dec. 26.-Counsel for
Fred Fleming. former president of the
Western Bank & Trust Company here,
who was sentenced to a four-year term
after conviction of receiving deposits
when the bank was failing, announce
that they will file an amended motion
for a new trial this afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
REVOLUTIONARY EXPE-
0|TI0N At C0RTEz
American Blue Jackets from Cruiser
Tacoma Will Not Allow Fight
ing in the Streets.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

New Orleans, La, Dec. 26.-Adyices
from Puerto Cortez today say there is
much suppressed excitement there
over the expected arrival OF a revolu.
tionary expendition.
Commander Davis, of the United
States cruiser Tacoma, which is an
chored in the outer harbor, has decid-
ed to prohibit fighting in the streets.
Blue Jackets will land to guard Ameri-
can and foreign property as soon as
the expedition arrives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
FEDERAL BUILDING
BURNED BY NCENO|AR|ES
Stamps and Money Saved, but Dam.
age Amounts to s2ooo-lnvesti-
l. cation Ordered.
[special 10 The Brvan Eagle. l

Shreveport, La, Dec. 26.-United
States postoffice inspectors this morn
ing were notified that the federal build.
ing at Bastrop, La, was set afire last
night and a quantity of mail destroyed.
The stamps and money were saved,
but the building was damaged to the
amount of $4,000 An investigation has
been instituted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
THE MARKETS
Fort Worth Livestock.

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. 26.-Re-
ceipts; Cattle 200; calves 100; hogs
1100 Quotations: Steers steady, tops
$3.50; COWS steady, tops $780, calves
steady. tops $500; hogs steady, tops
SS.15.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
NOT MURDERED
AS WAS BELIEVED
Or. Burns Is Alive in Missouri-PoIice
Suspect Ruse to Collect Life
Insurance Policy.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.I

IDPNNIuI % T 1T I3I , III 7idBIt.I
Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 26.-Pri-
vate telegrams received here today
from DR.. R. l.. Burns, of Pennepin,
Okla, to his brother at Davis, are in
terpreted by the authorities to show
that the physician was not murdered,
as was believed, and is now in Selig-
man, Mo.
The police today declare that the
bloodstains and spattered brains found
in the Burns home was a ruse which
he arranged himself. He carries life
insurance policy for $4,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
Fresh Bread
and Rolls every day. Prompt service
Phone SO TEXAS BAKERY
Mrs. Otto Boehme, Pro,
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

We handle fish and oysters from
Homer, La, also oysters in shell,
fruits, etc. Please call and give us
trial. NJ. PATELLA, Mgr,
Parsons Building
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-26
Miscellaneous

Japanese Crap Meat
Deviled Crabs
Fish Flakes
Fat Mackerel
Bulk and Bottled Pickles
Cereals
Libby Canned Meats
Armour Canned Meats
National Biscuit Cos. Cakes,
Crackers, and Fruit Cakes.
truit Cakes
Folgers G. G. Coffees, Teas and
Spices
DR., Prices Extracts
Pulverized Sugar
New Crop Molasses