davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

Two men are dead. two are mortally
wounded and two seriously hurt as the
result of fight at the country resort OF
Dudley Lutes, son of former County
Clerk W. C. Lutes. near Heidelberg. in
Lee county. The dead are; G. Jones
and jeff Wilson. Clay Hall and Elmer
Mattox will die. Robert Farmer was
shot in the leg and John Swami, tele'
graph operator at Heidelberg, was shot
in the foot. All were in the place drink
ing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Hustonville.

Mrs. Ann Bosley has been visiting
her children in DanyiIle.
Mrs. J. G. Shirrill, OF Dunnville, q
sister Of Mrs. Bette Williams, died
there on the 5th and was buried on
the 9Th. They were daughters Of the
widely known blind physician. who for
many years practiced his profession ia
that locality.
Thomas MARBLES refused an offer Of
$3.50 for model yearling by Almont
Dare.
F. G. Carson has resigned his posi-
ton as census enumerator in precinct
and has opened pool and lunch room
in the Newton building.
S. 7. Powell is the happy owner of an
Almont Dare yesrlng that is a model.
He expects to return from the blue
grass circuit with a blue ribbon for
every entry.
Milton Mccormack, our south-paw
twirler, who Is with the Paris team in
the Blue Grass League. is showing such
variety of curves. drops and dazzling
shoots that all the opposing bstters are
failing to connect with his delivery so
far.
Mrs. ID. S. Carpenter has arrived
home from delightful visit to her rel
atives. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Weather
ford, near Bradfordsville.
Rev. w. s. Willis returned from Shell
byville. where he had relatives serious
ly injured in an automobile wreck last
week.
DIR. Childers. OF Livingston. has rent
ed the new cottage, just completed. Of
Miss Ellen Powers, and will begin the
practice Of his profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mckinney will
leave in few days for an extended
visit to relatives in Oklahoma. They
carry the best wishes of our citizens
with them. for Kentucky has no better
people than they.
A good crowd attended the annual
horse show here: Saturday and several
equine specimens, second to none in
Kentucky. were greatly admired.
Miss Rose Vowel and Mrs. Lena
Vowel Averitt, of Bradfordsville, are
visiting their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Florence Yowell
Will N. Dodd, on his way home Sat-
urdsy eve, was thrown from his buggy
on West Main street and seriously in
jured. DR.. AIcorn dressed his wounds
and he was taken home. where he is
suffering much pain. His numerous
friends hope for his early and full re-
covery.
The big demand by railroads of late
for the best quality Of gray limestone
rock has developed the fact that we
have the best and in large quantities
and in very desirable locations for
quarrying and loading. The Southern
will use it all.
Early gardens and the fiattering pros.
poets for an abundant fruit crop follow.
ed the route of wards ducks" Tues.
day to more congenial cline, where
snow and ice prevalent not in the
springtime.
A tract Of 200 acres Of good timberet
land on upper Green river, lying or
country road; some fine tobacco land a,
big bargain. IL sold at once, Price
$50. Also 2l5-acre farm. with
splendid improvements, in fine commu
nity, close to school and churches, in
Green river valley. Can be bought SC
as to make 33 to so per cent. on the in
vestment. See quick. W. r. Williams
g. Co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Eubank Wants to Run.

Prof. Rice S. Eubank, of Lexington,
formerly of Stanford. has announced
his candidacy for State Superintendent
of Public instruction. He is a native
of Clark county and his life has been
devoted to school work. Prof. Eubank
is at present conducting the Southern
School Journal, which he has made one
of the most powerful educational jour
mails in the country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
A Record Sunday-School Attend
anCe.

What is said to have been the largest
Sunday-school attendance in the history
of Stanford was present Sunday morn
ing at the Christian church. There
we're exactly Pa scholars present wnen
Superintendent C. E. Tate had the roll
called for the days lesson.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Can Sell Native Wine.

Under decision of the Arkansas Su-
preme Court the local option law does
not prohibit the sale of native wine in
quantities less than five gallons in orig
inaI packages anywhere IN the State.
This wine is to be sold without license
and by the producer only.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Seven Thousand Verdict AT Mt.
Vernon.

The administrator of Walter Hunt Sc
cured verdict of $1,000 against the
Louisville e. Nashville railroad in the
circuit court at Mt. Vernon this week.
Hunt was tagging for a freight train
and it was claimed that he was struck
by train and killed while sitting on
the end Of the ties near Gum Sulphur.
in Rockcastle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22
Rev. Dickey to Speak.

At the meeting of the Danville Sum
day School and District Conference in
Richmond on April 26, Rev. J. J. Dick
ey. of this city. will speak on Litera-
ture Of Today as Help or Hindrance. +"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-04-22

Luther Reeves, Bourbon county
farmer, died as the result of being hit
on the head with a stone by his son.
Tom Reeves, following a quarrel over a
tobacco crop The young man is fran
tic over the deed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
TAFT Is VISITOR
In CINCINNATI
CONTINUED FROM PAGE y

icisms may be in other parts of the
country. that you are doing the best
you can"
The President returned to his broth
er's home for dinner and rested for
two hours before departing for the
song festival at Music hall.
The President remained until the end
of the concert and did not start for
his engagement st dinner withs the
Queen City club until within less than
an hour of the time scheduled for his
departure for st. Louis.
At the club dinner the President bid
farewell to a number of his intirnat t..
friends whom he had met during the
day. The affair was made as informal
as possible and there were no ad-
dresses. No toasts were proposed except
one to the President one to the Ger
man ambassador. Count Won Bernstorff,
one to the officials in charge of the May
music festival
Among the guests were Governor
Harmon of Ohio. and former United
states Senator Joseph B. Foraker.
Frank Van Derstucken, musical direc
tor of the association, was also pres
ent and the President congratulated
him warmly on his success of the con-
cert. commenting especially upon the
singing of the chorus OF boys.
The presi iential party went from the
club directly to the train.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
FAMILY FOOD
Crisp, TOOthsome and Requires NO
Cooking.

A little boy down in N. c. asked his
mother to write an account of how
GrapeNu food had helped their fam
lily.
She says Grape-Nuts was first
brought to her attention in Charlotte,
where she visited.
while 1 was there ] used the food
regularly. l gained about IL pounds
and felt so well that when / returned
home began using Grape-Nuts in the
family regularly.
MY little 18-months- old baby short
ly after being weaned was very Ill
with dyspepsia and teething. She was
sick nine weeks and we tried every
thing She became 50 emaciated that 1t
was painful to handle her and we
thought we were going to lose her.
One day happy thought urged me
to try Grapefruit soaked in a little
warm milk.
We'll, 1t worked like a charm and
she began taking 1t regularly and i'm
provement set in at once. She Is now
getting well and round and fat as fast
as possible and on Grape-Nuts.
Sometime ago several of the family
were stricken with La Grippe at the
same time, and during the worst
stages we could not relish anything
in the shape of food but Grape Nuts
and oranges, everything else nauseat-
ing us.
I'VE all appreciate what your famous
food has done for our family"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
Interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
BALDWIN

Bay Mnette, May 3.-(Special)-Cp to
the noon hour today the definite returns
of the voting of Monday could not be
ascertained. as number of the pre-
circts in the lower end of the county
were exceedingly slow in sending in their
reports. The result of the election at
the local box was: Mallory 70. O'Neal 81:
Seed 81. Thomas IL Brown SO, Greer 81:
Hodge s. Purifoy 125, Wilkinson 20; All
good SIS. Kennedy u. Smith s.; Brickell
49, Bulger 10, Riddle 4; DuBose AZ. Sharp
Il. Willingham IS; Hamburger II. Nc
Cord So. Anderson 100. Brown is. Colds
by IS; Stone 1877, Smith 120. County Off
cers were: Smith 1874, Hall 81, Richard
son 49, Sheriff, Martin 50. Franklin IS.
Thompson 80 Representative, Jenkins
SIS. Carney IS. Delegates to state con-
vention, Leslie Hall 1871, Bradley no,
Byrne 1oo Blackmon 80. Other beats will
be heard Of before evening.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
MADISON
jOrity 70.

Huntsville, May 3.-(Special.)-
ty precincts in Madison county out of
rs ha 70 reported on the race for gov
ernor. showing that O'NeaPs majority
in actual figures is 572. Thomas Is
running about 100 votes behind. Brooks
Smith is in the lead for auditor and Cy
Brown for secretary of state. while
Julian, Hamburger and McCord are
leading for railroad commissioners.
sh owing about equal strength. Brickeli
received a fine complimentary vote for
attorney general. Judge Daniel w.
Speak received a considerable majority
over Judge Kyle and reports from the
other counties of the Eighth judicial
circuit indicate that Judge Speak will
succeed himself as Judge. The vote for
delegates to the state convention is
not given in the reports from the coun-
try, but 1t Is believed that the local
option delegates have won with prac-
tically the same vote as O'Neal.
Senator Spragins was elected to the
state senate and r. C. Lawler and
Shelby Fletcher to the lower house
without opposition, all three being COM
mitted to an effort to break down state
wide prohibition and establish a dis
pensary in Huntsville.
The count of the vote of the state
ticket Of the Huntsville box was par
TALLY finished today, the vote being
as follows: Mallory 3O8, O'Neal 49l;
Seed 325. Thomas 464; Brown 469,
Greer 2SS; Hodge 1926; Purifoy 275.
Wilkinson 1875; AlgooI 1872, Smith AL,
Brickell SIG, Bulger 11s. Riddle IS
DuBose 2S6, Sharpe 176. Willingham
zee, Johnson 66; Kolb sos, Ward 50;
Craft 80, Hamburger. Jr., 372, Julian
143. Kennedy ~. Lusk 29S. McCord
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
MRS. RUTH BRYAN
LEAVITT TAKES
SECOND HUSBAND

DIN, Neb., May BIN a wedding so
-s<st as to excite comment, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Leavitt, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs William Jennings Bryan, was
married to Lieut.. Reginald A. Owen OF
the Royal Engineer corps of the British
army stationed in Jamaica. Only menu
bers of the family witnessed the cere-
mony. Rev. Harry +. Huntington of
Crete, an old friend of the family, who
officiated last summer at the wedding of
W. ]. Bryan, Jr., performed the cere-
mony The rooms were decorated with
palms. Easter lilies and lilies of the val
~. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen left today for
jamaica, the route not being definitely
determined.
The groom is 26 years old and is the
son of T. c. Owen a business man of
England Mr.. Owen entered the en-
eineering branch of the British service
At Jamaica, and, according to govern
ment rules will not be recalled to the
mother country until after completing a
term of three years. Mrs. owen was mar
ried nearly seven years ago, when a
school girl IS years old, to William Homer
Ieavitt, an artist, nearly twice her age.
nhe secured a divorce from Leavitt in
March, 1909, and was awarded the Gus
TODAY of their two children. The chill
dren are in Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
WILLIAM r. HEARST
WINS BIG VICTORY

New York, May 3.-Wm. r. Hearst
won a legal victory over the city of
New York in the supreme court today
when Justice Greenbaum dismissed a
test case to compel Hearst to pay dam
ages obtained against the municipali-
ty for deaths and injuries of persons
in the explosion of fire works near
Madison Square Garden in 1902 when
Hearst was celebrating his election to
Congress. A jury had been sworn in
when counsel for Hearst made mo-
ton to dismiss and Justice Greenbaum
granted it, holding in brief that
Hearst had the necessary permit and
the city had no right to take such a
risk.
Judgments aggregating $1,717,26
have already been obtained against the
city and there are many suits yet to
be tried. The total damages asked for
are nearly 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
IRON WORKERS ESCAPE
TERRIBLE DEATH

Memphis. May 3.-Thanks to a rare pres
ence of mind, Otto Herold and F. How
ard, structural iron workers. escaped
what seemed certain death late yesterday
with nothing worse than blistered hands.
while C. Porter, a fellow-worker who was
not so quick to grasp the situation, was
painfully if not seriously injured. Com
pleting their days labor near the top of
History building in course of construc-
ton the three started to descend on a
frail elevator. All went well until the
fourteenth story was reached. Here
something happened to the engine which
hoists cars and the elevator started
ra pid plunge downward. Howard and
Herold. grabbing the steel cable. started
climb against the rapidly descending
lift making, such Roadway that they
were several feet above the car when 1t
reached the ground. Porter chung to the
car and suffered several broken ribs and
was badly bruised while his two compan-
ions were practically unhurt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
ELECTION OFFICERS
WORK OVER So HOURS
Strenuous Duty Gives Man
ayers Inhuman Test
LAWS NEED A CHANGE
Where Boxes Voted Over 1000 the
Tired officials Counted From
% to SO Hours-Om-
clals Protest

The election managers and clerks are
the most abused people in Alabama. With
eyes bloodshot and almost lifeless bodies,
they stick to their duty from So to As
hours without sleep, and it requires
week to recover the lost strength.
The complaint has often been made that
Alabama has too few polling places, but
the sudden revival in interest this year
has made it an inhuman cruelty to APP
point man to the position of election Of
ficer
The officers at the city hall did not COM
piete their count until o'clock last night.
Those at Gadsden were still counting at
s O'Clock The count of the Ensley box
required p hours.
Even the smaller boxes required 10 or
u hours, but where the votes in one
box numbered over 1000 the physical eff
fort required to complete the county was
almost beyond reason.
After working at the box all day these
same men were required to spend the
whole night and the next day at one of
the most tedious jobs imaginable. Unless
the legislature makes some change in this
system it may become impossible to in
duce man TO serve as polling manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
0'NEAL'S MAS0RITY FOR GOVERNOR
MAY NOT EXCEED $4,000 VOTES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81


from 900 to 500 Dowdell more than dou-
hled NeSmith for chief justice. Ormond
Somervile Is several hundred to the
good for attorney general, Anderson be-
ing second. Circuit Solicitor j. c. Burt
received more votes than all three of
his competitors combined, with Manning
second in the race.
Mallory has $50 majority, with one beat
to hear from. 1t is safe to place Nal
lorys majority at 400 O'Neal received
100 votes and carried five precincts, while
Mallory received 1856 votes and carried
13 beats
Four candidates were in the field for
the legislature. J. H. Lawson, ex-lnem-
Der of the recent legislature, and E. D.
Acken lawyer of Lincoln. who were
amendists. and w. H. Mitchell. bank
Ell at Taladega Springs. and NJ D. Ivey
lawyer and chairman of the O'Neal
campaign committee of the county, who
were against the amendment in the last
campaign. The votes stood as near as
can be computed with unofficial returns.
and one beat missing: Lawson s29, Acker
92s Mitchell 657, Ivey SS5.
For delegates to the state convention
the statewide prohibition ticket delegates
have polled a majority. the delegates
being ]. W. Brown. R. 3. Burns, j. K.
Dixon. L. G. Jones. S. P. Mcdonald,
J. D. Mcneil, A. o. Riser, A. G. Storey,
c. W. stringer. P. S. Williams, c. c.
Whitson, C. s. Weaver.
F.. Camp for probate judge. G. K.
Miller for city Judge. Marion H. Sims for
solicitor and Thomas S. Plowman for
the state senate were unopposed. NJ G.
McCargo was elected circuit clerk by
over 200 majority, ]. ]. Pierce being sec
ond in the race. The sheNffs race was
won by Colman Cornett of Sylacauga
over four other competitors in lead
OF not more than 100 votes, John B. Ed
wards having the next highest vote.
In the Third commissioners district
spirited race between H. F. Henderson
and J. w. Hare resulted in Hendersons
election by very narrow margin.
Knox, for United States Senate. leads
Bankhead with majority of not far
from 800 votes. This county is the birth
place of both Mallory and Knox. The
vote of the county was 1900 and every
body was in a good humor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
STREET CAR SYSTEM
TIED UP BY STRIKE

Vincennes, Ind, May 3-Only one street
car is running in Vincennes today and
only % fares have been -rung up on it's
register All the employees of the street
car company except one engineer and
two firemen at the power plant are on
strike.
Two strikebreakers from jackson.
Tenn, are operating today's single car
service. Only one demonstration was
made against them and that was when
they tried to remove a wagon that had
been set on the track by strikers and
their sympathizers. The police were
called.
Officials of the company say enough
strikebreakers will arrive tomorrow to
run most OF the cars. They will not
recognize their old employees union, they
say.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
ETOWAH

Gadsdep, May 3.-tSpecial)-With
IL beats reported and with 500 OF the
500 votes cast in Gadsden counted the
result for county officers is as follows;
For associate judge, Bilbro 1854, Lee
$50, majority for Bilbro 502. For So
licitor. Boykin 5s6. Foreman 431, Raj
ney 1923, Rainey majority lab. For pro-
bate Judge, Herzberg 745, Lovejoy 326,
Penn sos. Gallant POI. Herzberg's ma
jority a40. For sheriff, Burns 149. Chan
dler 229, Lister 425, Phillips 342, San
som 1882. Sharp POS. majority for Lister
SO. For representative, Brindley S77,
Hood 6S6, Osborn 644. Hoods major
ity over Osborn ~. Commissioner of
First district, Boozer $50, Smith $50,
Willis 200 Smiths majority 100. For
commissioner Second district, Conn $685.
Eubanks 31S, Hubbard 1877, Conn's ma
-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
GEORGIA PASTORS TALK
ON RESULT IN ALABAMA

DR.. .Holderby, Presbyterian, asserted
that the defeat of the prohibitionists was
due to bad judgment in forcing the is
sue of a constitutional amendment upon
the people not yet ready for it, though
favoring prohib. zion.
Tr a red-hot statement Dr.. Len G..
Broughton declared the railroads and
the whisky interests had Joined hands
in the fight and concluded: To-day is
the blacklist day in the history OF Ala
hama"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

dard Oil company from Tennessee under
the recent decree of the United States SUI
preme court in the Galatin case, replied:
I'VE have the decree of the court and
under that decree the Standard Oil COM
pany is absolutely forbidden to do any
local business in this state. There In
nothing to prevent that company from
shipping its oils into Tennessee, but I'M
der the decision of the supreme court of
the United States it can carry on no local
business in Tennessee. The decree of the
highest court of the country simply en-
forces itself"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
FRANCE IS FORGING
AHEAD IN AVIATION

Paris, May 3.-The surprising announce.
ment was made today that there had
beer constructed, under the direction of
tho war department. and with strict Sc
crecy dirigible balloon of the semi
rigid type, capable of speed of 80 kilo-
meters Approximately so miles) an hour,
and that the machine would be ready
for participation in the approaching sum-
mer army maneuvers.
The new military craft has been named
metres and has two nacelles or ears.
within which are motors designed to de-
velop 240 horsepower.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

district of Alabama, Underwood 600
For executive committeeman from the
Ninth congressional district. Howe 465
Sandefer 40.
For state senator, Morrow 251. Smith
247. For representatives, Barnard $40,
Eastis 80, Hamill 12S, Judge 200,
knight 1877 Mcdonald 306, Motion $50,
Mudd 1877, OGara go, O'Neil 293, Percy
23s, Ritter 80. Tarrant 220. Thomp-
son 2O2, Urquhart 200, West 2S4, White
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04

Atlanta, May (special)-Preachers
and prohibition leaders interviewed in
atlanta tonight and this afternoon all
view most pessimistically the outcome of
the election in Alabama. Only one note
Of optimosm was heard ana thss IN TIE
statement of DIR. James W. Lee, VINO,
while deploring the III success of the pro-
hihitionists, asserted that the election
would have no material effect upon the
cause in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
TWO steamer. in CoIli,iop

Providence, r. l., May "A rumor
reached here early today that two
steamers had been in collision some
where off Cape Cod and that passen.
gers of one vessel were being taken
off by the other boat. Word was sent
out by wireless to intercept the wreck
ing tug Tasco, half way between Provi-
dence and New London, to turn back
and give assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
TATE and CROW WINNERS
In JEFFERSON COUNTY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u


Carmichael 1se. Coleman 3S, Crow rs,
Garrett 222 For additional judge Tenth
judicial circuit of Alabama, Lane s99
For solicitor of Tenth judicial circuit,
Black IL, Handy SIS, Lea 1871. Mcqueen
Az, Smith sfs, Tate lie. For chancellor
of Northwestern chancery division, Ben
ners eS3 For United States senator for
term beginning March 4, 1913, Bankhead
575, Knox 102, White 391. For representa-
tive in Sixty-second Congress of United
States from the Ninth Congressional dis
trict of Alabama, Underwood 9oS. For ex-
eeutive committeeman from Ninth Con
g essional district, Howe SIS, Sandefur
$50
For state senator Jefferson county. Nor
row 643. Smith 314 For representatives.
Barnard 43s, Eastis 3s7 Hamil 3l4, Judge
402, knight 1872. Mcdonald SIP. Motion 5e4,
Mudd, 443; O'Gara 236, O'Neil S79, Percy
697. Ritter 175. Tarrant 400, Thompson 1913,
Uquhart Az. West SIS, White al.
For delegates-O'Neal delegates 5Sl, Nal
lory delegates A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
STANDARD OIL WILL
BE ELIMINATED

Nashville, May 3.-Charles T. Gates. at
torney general for Tennessee. when asked
today what steps would be taken by the
state authorities to eliminate the Stan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Mad Dog Killed at Florence.

Florence, May 4.-(Special)-A mad de-
was killed on Wood avenue the princtDl3
residence street in Florence, yesterday
evening about o'clock, when large
number of children were on the sidewalks.
Three dogs were bitten, including a fine
bird dog Several dogs afflicted with
hydrophobia have been killed in Florence
recently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-04
Murderer CanuOt Benefit

Columbus o., May 3.-The supreme
court today held that if man kills his
wife he forfeits by that act any right
70 stand as the beneficiary under any
life Insurance she may carry.