davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
DEVELOPMENTS IN TIE DELANEY CASE New Bribery Charge Will Go
 to Grand Jury
  BILBO IS RECALLED Investis ation VIII Be Made of Charge That BilbO Was Paid a sum of
 Money to Support
 Certain Bill
BILBo IS RECALLED

Yazoo City, November 29.-The actual monev which State Senator Theodore Bilbo tows was paid him in an en- deaTor to have him abandon former Gov. James K. Vardaman during Mis- sissipprs senatorial contest of last Jan uary, was introduced as evidence to- day in the trial of 1. C. Dulaney, ac- cused as the bribe-g -giyer. The package contained 73 notes of SEQ, s10 and s5 denominations. Originally the money was handed over by Bilbo to the grand jury which returned the indictment against Dulaney and was brought forth as evidence today at the request of the defense
 It also developed today that the present trial is to have a sequel, a grand jury investigation next week into another charge of alleged bribery. T. R. James of Luce dale, Miss, was the witness for the moment. His re- fusaI to answer, lest he incriminate himself, as to whether it were not true that he paid a sum of money to Sen ator Bilbo in exchange for his support of the bill creating the county of George, brought the climax. James was not required to reply but was held in bond of 5000 to appear before the grand jury of Hinds county, which con venes next Monday. Senator Bilbo wa, - held ink- bond of a like amount as { material witness.
 Chief of Detectives Nicholas Bush ot Chattanooga, Tenn, was another wit ness today. He was called to testify as to the reputation of Mrs Neill- Lawrence, self-asserted go-between ir the alleged bribery of Senator Bilbc while a resident of that city. In sub stance his testimony was rather detri- mental.
 Former Judge Wylie Potter was the first witness today. He corrobor the testimony of witnesses given yes terday as to the caucus meeting et which Senator Bilbo unfolded his suspi. cions as to the brokerage in legislative votes.
 Senator Bilbo was recalled by the de- fense and argument was made by counsel for Dulaney asking admission of testi- mony by which they claimed they would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
GIRLS MARRY TO
 DODGE SCHOOL

New York, November 29.-New Yorks board of educat tion is alarmed over the increasing marriages of Ita1- ian girls of 16 years or under who becomes wives with their parents con sent in order to avoid the compulsory education law. Edward B. Shallow, who is in charge of the department of compulsory education, said tonight that 15 girls, all under Is, and several un- der IA years had married and left school within the last three months. While being wife does not necessarily exempt them from school attendance, the board finds 1t difficult to handle such cases. It Is probable that the board will hold meeting in the near future to discuss te situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
FINDS EVIDENCE
 OF APPRECIATION

In his daily routine of dealing with per- sons seeking charity, and his duty Of separating the chaff from the wheat, Sec retary W. M. McGrath of the Associated Charities seldom comes across such bracer of his faith in humanity as reached him in the mail yesterday.
 Dear Sir" 1t road. "I want to thank you for the kindness of the people of Bir- mingham to me in my distress. l have received the money which you sent, and could never have done without 1t, but l have moved to Dayton, Tenn, and am married again now If there is any more money due me, please give it to some other sufferer who really needs it."
 That's pure honesty" said the secre- tary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
OKLAHOMA WILL
 REMOVE CAPITAL

Oklahoma City. November 29.-A sec ond bill providing for the immediate placing of the permanent state capital in Oklahoma City, was introduced in thet house today by Representative J. H. Maxsey. who yesterday severely arraigned the legislature for ratifying the governors act in calling the legis- lative session for Oklahoma City. The new bills differs from the one intro duced in the senate in that 1t elimin- ates the possibility of building the cap itol outside the corporate limits.
 Speaker Anthony appointed a com- mittee of 15 to deal solely with the cap- itol site.
 Predictions are that the legislature will pass some sort of a capitol bill and will adjourn before the end of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
In Liquidation Going Out of Business Nothing Reserved
convincing that the Jury had no hesita- ton Tn Aonvicting him.
 If is Knderstond that the Ch ttauooga

It is Understood that the Chattanooga Southern railroad is making arrange ments for entering the union passen- ger station in this city. The present station of the road is located in the northern portion of the city in an out of the-way place and Is very incon- venient for the travelling public. The road is making other extensions in the city and it Is said that tracks to the central station are a part of the im- provement to be made.
 The work of extending the Gadsden Car works by the addition of some new departments and the enlargement of the old is already well under way. "A force of men is engaged in building an extension of 70 feet to the wood working shed and work on the new car sheds Is to begin within a week or 10 days. Considerable new machin cry is to be installed and when the contemplated improvements are com pleted the car works will be the sec ond largest industry of the city.
 A deed was filed today In the probate office transferring the Weller rolling mill to the Southern Iron and Steel company. The purchase was made some months ago and the new owners have already made extensive improve ments and put the plant in operation, but the legal transfer was not com plete until the deed was filed today The consideration for the property was $30,000, and was considered a bargain at this price. The property adJoins that of the steel company and uses steel from It's plant. Merchant bar iron is made and at present rails for tram way railroads are being turned out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
 CURED TYLER CONSTIPATION

parts of the country first used a sam- pie bottle and now have 1t regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts, waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per- manently. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without out side aid. Cast aside your skepticism and try Syrup Pepsin-
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that thf purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write him. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample address him pr w. B. Caldwell, 541 Caldwell building Monticello, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

When a person becomes discouraged through years of failure to find a cure, and finally, perhaps, gives up trying. it is small wonder that he becomes skep- tica1. And yet, to all who have con- stipation, we would say, Try just one thing more"
 We wish you would try pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic that has been used for generation. Thousands are using it. surely some of your friends among the number. You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle, but better still, send your name and address to pr. Caldwell for a free sample bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of its merits, and then if you like it you can buy it of your druggist. MT. ]. ! Petty of Unionville, Mo, George w. Zimmerman of Harrisburg, Pa. and many others of both sexes and in all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Complete Industrial Census

The spacial agents of the department uf commerce and labor, who have been here several months taking an industrial census of this city, will complete their work today and leave for Washington The taking of the industrial census here. included in which was the investigation as to living and working conditions. has been in charge of five special agents for several months. Their work will be re- ported to Congress when that body con- venes before Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Gift to Yale University

New Haven, Conn, November 29.-An- nouncement is made by the Wright me morial dormitory commission at Yale university of a gift of 5000 from Mrs. John Hay, widow of the late Secretary of State, for a memorial suite of rooms in the proposed dormitory The gift is made in memory of her son. .Adelhert V Hay, class of 1898, who was killed by fall from a window of the New aaave,l house several years ago while attending class reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
t,r.t wom,n wirele,, oDerntor

New York, November 29.-on the Clyde liner Mohawk, sailing today for Charles ton and Jacksonville, the first woman wireless telegraph operator who ever bore the responsibility of this position on an ocean liner will have charge of the wire less room. She is Miss Graynella Pack CT of Jacksonville and the wireless room today before the ship sailed seemed to be the center of interest. Miss Packer is 22 years old and has had two years experience as manager of a telegraph office at Sanford, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
NEWS OF GADsDEN
Petition to Be Circulated for A1bright's
 Pardon-RoIIing Mill Sold

Gadsden, November 29.-(SpeciaL)- Notice has been given by George AL bright, father of Green Albright, who was convicted of wife murder two years ago and sent to the penitentiary for life, that petition for pardon will be made to the governor and board of pardons asking that the convict be pardoned. Albright was convicted on circumstantial evidence, but it was so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
One RcsuIf of Election

Seattle. November 2s.-An ordinance prohibiting smoking at polling places on election day was passed by the council last night. The ordinance Is the direct result of the adoption of the woman S suffrage amendment to the state consti- tuition, it's sponsors saying that they de- cided to making the polling places at- tractive to the newly enfranchised fem mine voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Fire at Captain smith's Residence

The residence of-Capt John G. Smith, 1906 Elev enth avenue, south, caught fire from a spark on the roof yesterday aft ernoon and was damaged to the extent of about s6Oo before the fire was extin- guished. The fire originated from the fur nace fiue. which was ciogged up. Paper was being used to burn 1t out when a spark fell on the roof. causing the blaze.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Held for Wife Murder

Greensburg, Kan, November 29.-Dr. c. H. Buck of this, city, at his prelimi- nary hearing here last night, was held for the murder of his wife, who died month ago. His bond was fixed at $20- GOO. Physicians who examined the vis- cera of the dead woman testified that symptoms of her death mediate cyanide poisoning. Mrs. Buck was "A years old and married the physician a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Japanese squndron sails

San Francisco, November 29-The Jap anese training squadron, consisting of the cruisers Asama and Kasagi, under Rear Admiral Kashita, after a stay of six days In this port, sailed today for the southern coast, the intention being to proceed as far as Panama. Stops will be made at southern California and cen tral Mexican points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Cuts or His Own Hand

Richmond, Va, November 29.-Cutting off his own hand with razor after it had been crushed in a corn shredder today, J. Bruce Vaughan of Eureka Mills, Char lotte county, Virginia, carefully bandaged the stump and calmly awaited the arr rival of a surgeon to put the finishing touches to the operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
yohr coombs Cets Married

Palestine, Texas, November 2s.-John Coon11s of the Philadelphia American league baseball club was married tonight to Miss May Russ of. this city. The couple left later for Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Personals


 Miss Minnie Park, who has been visit ing in Tuscaloosa. has returned.
 Misses Maud Buck and Mary Rosseur Bandon have returned from Athens, where they have been the guests of Miss Mary Moore at the Athens college.
 Mrs. Moss will entertain the Whist club this afternoon at her home on Arlington avenue.
 Mir and Mrs. T. T. Huey went to Mont gomery Monday on a visit of a few days
 The Christian Workers met at the Christian church yesterday afternoon to complete arrangements for their bazar.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Pres byterian church. U. s. A., which was to have met with Mrs. T. A. Hines, has been postponed on account of her ill., ness.
 Mrs. McNeiI will entertain the Matrons' club Friday afternoon at her home on Berkley avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Lodge Notes

The Elks' memorial services will be held Sunday afternoon at the Elks' hall and Ben G. Perry will make an address for the occasion. Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth has arranged a musical programme for the occasion and a cordial invitation has been extended to the public.
 Odd Fellows lodge No. 109 met at its lodge room last night on Second ave- nue for the discussion of some important business.
 The Woodmen of the World will meet in the Odd Fellows hall tonight and several candidates will be presented for initiation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
MERCHANTS, ATTENTION!
 Troo 1ecfr1re and demnnafra

Free I6CLuIe dlIu u6IuOuHtra- tion of economical lighting by Illuminating expert at our dis play rooms today at 10 a. 1n., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Architects, home owners, manufacturers, merchants invited.
 B. R., L. 6 P. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Local Items


 The Bessemer Board of Trade will meet at its monthly session Friday afternoon at clock at Rebie hall to receive the report of the committee appointed to recommend officers for the ensuing year. The members are urged to be present as there is other important business 10 come before the meeting.
 The Bessemer basketball team held a meeting last night at which the team captain was to have been elected.
 Dr. T. c. Donald is to erect fine brick store on the corner of Fifth ave- nue and Nineteenth street, which will be occupied by one of the most progress sivs grocery firms of the city.
 Thomas T. Huey. Pinkney Scott and w. S. Welsh are in Montgomery attending the session of the supreme court this week as it is Jefferson county week and number of cases have gone up from this court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
BesSen1er News

Bessemer, November 2s.-(Special.)-The work of repairing the break down at the Bessemer rolling mill is making satis- factory progress and unless an unusual delay occurs the mill will be ready for operation some time next week. The mill has been some what unfortunate since starting up in the matter of break downs, the mill being shut down twice on this account. In each instance the heavy castings that hold the bearings of the plate mill rolls have broken, the heavy strain proving too much for the ma terial of which they were composed which was cast iron. The new housings are of steel and are being made at the steel mill at Ensley. While the mill Is down the millwrights are lining up the other parts of the roll machinery and when again put In operation the mill will be in better shape than ever and a long and successful run is anticipated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

Wilbur wakeman of the American Pro tective Tarin league has ar<ived in Washington and is worrying the insurgent republicans. The first thing Wakeman did was to give out an interview. we, announced Wakeman. shall oppose any kind of tariff revision unless they want 10 raise rates The duty on some things Is not high enough"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
vife's dead body, but he stood motion
ess and refused to reply to any ques-

wife's dead body. but he stood motion
less and refused to reply to any ques-
tiOns.
During the excitement that follow
ed the shooting the oldest son return
ed home. He and his sister ran
screaming about the house. The
smaller boy was in the storeroom
when the shots were fired, and 1t is
understood that the father command
ed him to leave the place. as he
turned back on the body of his VIC
tim. Last night he refused to make
any statement about the shooting, and
said that he had heard no quarrel be-
tween his mother and father.
The Godini family lived in the two
upper floors of the store building
while in the rear was a bakery, also
owned and operated by Godini. Go
DIM is reputed to be one Of the
wealthiest Italians in Pittsburg. He
owns large sections Of property in the
hill district and for many years con-
Quoted an Italian bank at the Chat
ham street address.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
O[E0MARGARINE
INQUIRY ORDERED
Violators of the Federal Law
Are to Be Dealt With Very
Harshly Says Lands

Chicago. March Federal inquiry
into methods of disposing of oleomar-
garine was ordered today by Judge
X. NJ. Lands of the United States
district court. after he had sentenced
one of four dealers who had been in
dicted for violating the oleomargarine
regulations to six years in the federal
prison at Fort Leavenworth and fined
him $4,000. The man was William
Broadwell. The cases of the other
three. Edward Broadwell, Samuel
Driesbach and Daniel Bortz, were
continued uutil Thursday.
1T has been disclosed that proba-
bly, not less than $4,000 and possibly
more than $4,000 has been lost by
the United States government as a
result of Broadwells activities" said
Judge Landis, in sentencing the ole
omargarine dealers. Whenever ar
rested he has given bonds and then
gone out and violated the law again
the next day. 1t has been a wilful
defiance of the law. His bond has
been supplied by manufacturer of
the commodity which he sold Illegally.
a proceeding which l regard as my
duty to say is highly significant"
Thomas Dudman. purchasing
agent for an olemargarine concern,
told of his connection with the case
as bondsman for the indicted men.
when you went on the bonds of
these men did you expect to be in
demnified in case there was any
losses?" asked Judge Lands.
Yes. sir" replied Dudman.
who was going to indemnify you?"
"My employer. William ]. Moxley."
"Down town restaurant men were
not going to indemnify you?"
mo, sir"
Mr. MoXley is at present represen-
tative in congress from the sixth dis
trict Of Illinois.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
RACE
FOR GOVERNOR
The Ohio Political Situation
Muddled by Latest Declara-
tion From Garfield

Columbus. Ohio, March 1.-James
R. Garfield. the boon companions of
Roosevelt. the friend of Pinchot, the
enemy of dictation, the tennis expert,
gifted son of an illustrious father,
within the past few days has been in
Columbus. While here he said very
little, but what he said was just the
thing that was calculated to gain for
him the most attention. 1t had been
understood that there was SEM
blance Of dictation in some recent
performances at Dayton and else
where and it did not go down we'll.
President Taft was not accused of
debating, but his name had been used
by persons who had placed themselves
In that attitude and on the theory that
it was the best thing to be done. Taft
had consented after the fact.
Garfield. however, declared the Re-
publicans Of Ohio should do their own
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01

ing a revolver" she replied to a ques-
ton asked by Mr.. Grove.
Manuel Gross, secretary of the Chi
cago studio of art, by which concern
Hornberger was employed, was the
next witness called. His testimony
was perfunctory.
No Picture Beside Hornberger.
Miss Florence Stakman followed.
She lives at 1431 West Adams street.
Il heard the shot, and, looking out
of the window, saw man lying ON
the grass" she testified. He was
partly in a sitting position, support
ing himself with his hands. There
was no picture beside him."
Q.-"Was there weight beside
him?" Al think there was"
Q.-"Did you see any people on the
street," Al think there was an
elderly woman on the street and some
people on the stairs"
On cross-examination Miss Stalk
man said Hornberger was carried un-
conscious to her store, but that she
was not positive about the location
of the weight.
DR.. Hunter Discusses Shot.
DR.. Warren H. Hunter, coroner's
physician, testified that the bullet en-
tered Hornberger's body near the
fourth rib on the right side Of the
body and took a downward course.
Doctor. in your opinion, was the
shot fired from the front or rear?"
asked Attorney Beach.
Probably from the 'front.'" he re-
piled.
Other attempts to cite possible
ways in which the dead man might
have been shot were opposed by Mr..
Grove.
John Food, a pupil at the Lewis in
stitute, said he was walking on Hoyne
avenue when he heard the shot and
went to where Hornberger was lying.
He further said he saw Mrs. Carlson,
one of the chief witnesses to be called
by the state, standing on her stairs
and heard her talk.
Policeman John McDermott of the
West Thirteenth street station was
then called.
The policeman said he found no
revolver in the dead mans clothes.
Sergeant Patrick Hamilton of the
Warren avenue station, after telling
Of the fight, said Mrs. Chambers ex-
hibited three or four bruises and
bleeding fingers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
FATAL TRAGEDY
IN HOME MADE
PRESCRIPTION
Strychnine Used for Quinine
Father Tasted It to Prove
Reliability
son URGED PHYSICIAN TO
AV,'?a 10 FATHER FIRST
When Physician "sxc;se His At.
tention to the Youns> so> ot%.. He
Was Past Recovery and ~
Great Agony. ~

Salina. Kan, March 1.-Andrew
Dell yesterday gave up his life to save
that of his father, Enoch Dell. His
death was caused by the drinking of
tonic in which strychnine had been
placed in the belief that 1t was
quinine. The father prepared the
medicine and to assure his son that
the tonic was properly made, tasted
1t first. Both men soon became
violently ILL., When a physician ar
rived, the son insisted that father be
cared for first. The doctor complied,
but when he turned his attention to
the younger man 1t was too late, and
the son died in great agony within an
hour. Enoch Dell, it is stated. will
recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
MORE TROUBLE
IS IN STORE FOR
THE BEEF TRUST
New Jersey Grand Jury Will
Continue It's Investigation
Of Violators -;s..
ADDITIONAL INDICTMENTS
MAY RESULT FROM PROBE
Prosecutor Garven Says He Intends to
Go to the Bottom and Find Who Is
Responsible for Trade Restrictions
and Artificial Prices.

New York, March 1.-The investi-
cation of the alleged cold storage
evils was resumed today by the Hud-
son county grand jury which last
week indicted the so-called beef trust,
its constituents firms and the indi-
vidual directors and officials. Addi-
tional indictments may be the out
growth of the renewed probing, as
Prosecutor Garven. the New Jersey
official who pushed the beef trust
cases to Indictment. has indicated
that he means to get at the bottom
facts of the situation and secure in
dictments against every individual
believed to be responsible in anyway
for trade restriction and artificial
price booming.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-03-01
Great Northern Tied Up

Everett, WASH, March -Four hum
dred men are striving to open the
Great Northern main line through the
Cascade mountains and to release the
last imprisoned train, Spokane To-
Gale. which has been held near Well
lington, at the summit, since Febru-
ary a..
There are thirty passengers on the
train. which is equipped with a diner.
Supplies are taken to the passengers
by work trains as far as these can
go, and then are carried on toot for
the rest of the distance.