davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07
Turkish Troops Revolt

Constantinople. April 6-Fourteen bat
alions of Turkish troops here have been
ordered to North Albania, where a revolt
has broken out. The trouble is attributed
to resentment against the new taxes i'm
posed and is causing the government
much anxiety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07

commander of the United Sons of Con-
federate veterans at a meeting held in
Oxford yesterday evening and arrange
ments were made looking to an attend
ance en- masse upon the Mobile reunion.
Gowan Roberts being appointed as dele
gate from the camp. The othei officers
are: c. F. Douglass, lieutenant com
mander D. H. Smith, second lieutenant
commander; p G. Roberts, adjutant; DR..
NJ. J. Williams, surgeon; Hamp Draper,
Jr., quartermaster T. A. Howle, treas
urer; ]. B. Privett, color sergeant, and
B. C. HUMPHREYS historian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07
Well Known Aldbdmidns
In BIRMINGHAM Yesterday
By WALTER HARPER.

*. B. Mcconnell of Cullman spent yes
terday In birmingham He was registered
al the Florence hotel. For a long time
Mr.. Mcconnell was connected with some
OF tho largest coal mining and other de-
velopment companies in the Birmingham
district. He has more recently been con-
nected with a fertilizer manufacturing
business at Cullman, but is pning to get
back INTO the rush of business in Biz
mingham. where he still retains some i'm
porLant interests
G.. W. Pratt of Tuscaloosa spent yes
terday in Birmingham. While in the city
he absorbed some baseball steam and wit
messed the game between Birmingham and
Buffalo yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Pratt
is a cotton manufacturer who enjoys the
sport Of politics and a clean baseball
game.
A. G. Hubbard of Auburn was in Bir-
nningham yesterday. He was registered at
the Metropolitan hotel. THE farmers and
merchants of middle Alabama are very
much encouraged with the fine prospect
for bumper crops this year" said Mr..
Hubbard Things look very bright down
In my section
"Gadsden is feeling mighty chesty over
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07

st. Petersburg, April 6-The duma
committee OF the defense of the empire
tonight adopted a bin providing for the
recruitment of 456,535 soldiers In 1910
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07
Admission Wins Success

David B. Clarkson, former Annis-
tonion who has won notable success In
the business world of the west, has re-
turned to his former home on a visit to
old friends. Mr.. Clarkson was born in
Calhoun county, Several years ago he
went to Chicago and today he is head of
the great publishing company Of David
B. Clarkson & Co.,. their Bibles being
particularly well known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07

Hay damaged by fire; can be
used for feeding, bedding, pack
ing or fertilizer. Free if hauled
Immediately. Western Grain
Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07
NOTICE! To Members of
Birmingham Section of the En-

cheering Association Of the
South and Their Invited
Friends-The special train 60
ing to Tuscaloosa will leave the
Terminal station at l o'clock
sharp today. For tickets see
committee at the station.
BY order Of the directors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07
w. C. GARRETT

w. G. GARRETT
AS Circuit Judge will discharge
his official duties fairly, i'm
partially, courteously and
PROMPTLY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07

'The Bocton division of the Louisville
and Nashville railroad is doing almost
a normal business again. said J. F. Alex
ander OF Bloeton, who was in Birming-
ham yesterday. Almost all the mines To-
Gated along this busy line of railroad are
running on full time, and thousands of
men have found employment.
W. G. Hand of Jemison was in Brming
ham yesterday. He was registered at
the Morris hotel. Mr.. Hand is a promi-
nent business man of Jemison, and is
we'll known In Birmingham.
James Trotter, an attorney of promi-
nence who lives in Bessemer from choice,
spent part of yesterday in Birmingham.
Mr.. 1Totter is an able attorney and takes
an active interest in the upbuilding of his
city and community.
c. L. oDell of Bessemer spent part of
yesterday in Birmingham on legal bust
ness. Mr.. O'Dell is prominent attorney
of Hessemer, and is leading church and
Sunday school man of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07

the great prospects for the future in an
Industrial way" said Eugene Sibert of
that city, who was in Birmingham yes
ter1ay. Mr.. sibert was registered at the
Metropolitan hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07

of animal or vehicle; to prohibit en-
bezzlement by any clerk, officer, agent,
servant or apprentices.
That claims of Tom Levert and M.
L. Morgan be referred to the city at
torney for report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-07
Fire Committed
Railways and Street Committee

Present-Aldermen Hogan, Morgan
Moore, O'Neill, Starbuck. Perdue, Will
liams, Gibson. Stone. Mcdowell. Cope
land, Jr.; Metcalfe, Copeland, ST.; Gregf
and Norwood
Acknowledgement Burnett. Mcdonald
and Mackinaw.
Railways and Judiciary Committee
Alderman Hogan, chairman of the rail-
ways and street committee. submitted
the following report
The railways and street committee
recommend that the petition Of the B. r.
L. & Power Co to extend two freight
tracks he referred to the chairman of
the railways committee, chairman of the
street committee and city engineer for
report
That the petition of the South and
North Alabama Railroad company to
make certain changes in their tracks be
granted
That petition of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad company to make GER
tain changes in their tracks be granted
That the resolution instructing the b.
r. l.. e. Power Co. to stop their cars
going north on the south side of Ave-
nue. @.
That petition to stop cars of the 3. r..
l.. & Power Co. at Forty-seventh street
be granted and said company be In
structed to stop cars at that point to
take on and let off passengers.
Judiciary and street Committee
Present--Aldermen Gregg, Williams,
Perdue, Heidi Moore, Causey, Mcdowell,
Copeland, ST.; Copeland, Jr; Morgan,
Starbuck, Metcalf, O'Neill, Gibson and
Norwood
Absent-Aldermen Harper. Burnett.
Smith, Mcdonald and Mackinaw.
Alderman Gregg. Chairman Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
School Is Prospering

Thomaston, September 25.-(Special)- The third session of the Marengo County High school, which began here on Sep tember 15, is now well under way. The opening enrolment gives an increase of one-third over that of last year. More pupils have already enrolled for work than were enrolled during the entire ses- sion of 19O9-1910. This is very encourag- ing to those who have the interest of the school at heart It is the object to broaden the work done this year very much over that done heretofore. In tho first place, all four years of the High school course are represented this year for the first time. And, furthermore, an additional class room has been seated for lhe use of the principal, H. D. Cullen, who has charge of mathematics and sci ence. And 1t is the intention of the facul- ty to fit up science laboratory for the teaching of the high school scieNces, at lease physical geography. biology and physics. A chemistry laboratory may also be added, if found that 1t Is needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
SERIOUSLY CUT IN
 TRIANGULAR FIGHT

Centreville, September 25.-(Spe- cial.)-In a free -for-all fight at Brent, q small town two miles west of this place, Lem Elam cut and seriously wounded Choctak Kinard and Lee Kin ard about o'clock last night. Sheriff oakley hurried to the scene of the fight and placed Elam under arrest and brought him to the county jail. A charge of assault with intent to mur- der is docketed against him.
 The fight was the result of a feud between the Elam and Khard families of several years standing. It is stated that Elam was drinking last night and renewed the trouble. The Kinards are mere boys, while Elan is man of mature years. Elam has been a noted character in the courts here for sev- eral years. The attending physician states that the knife with which Elan did the cutting penetrated the liver of one of the Kinard boys. and 1t Is impossible to determine just what the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

dence that sent them there.
 If you suffer with piles or structure in any part of the body they will wipe out your disorder like cobwebs, with out an operation. Catarrh, deafness and paralysis, skin, stomach, liver and kidney diseases, nervous disorders peculiar to women and those about to undergo an operation for gall stones or female troubles. Are you blindly ignoring plain facts? Are you going to allow yourself to sink in helpless condition. to be a burden upon your relatives and friends? If ancient remedies and old fogy prae- tice have succeeded with you, then you need look no, further, if not you should and must have faith in what science has done and is doing for others. Surely you are not going to permit people to be cured all around you and brought back to health and happiness without making an effort. You who are already taking treatment are not positive that you are being treated for just what is wrong Do you realize that many varied conditions can make a perfectly sound heart fiutter and misbehave?. Do you know that the liver. the kidneys and the stomach can all cause pain and yet be absolutely sound and normal themselves?
 It may be trouble with entirely diff ferent organs than the ones seemingly af- fected that is the real reason for the
 effects felt in the healthy parts. A diagnosis is almost nine-tenths of a cure. By means of the diagraphoscope the in stitute can correctly diagnose without removing a garment. You are placed be- fore 1t, the radio current is brought to bear and instantly each minute bone. the heart in action, the rise and fall of the diaphragm and every organ of the body becomes visible. Your disease, once truly found. the treatment is a simple but no less wonderful matter You are flooded with this current which is poured into your body through ingenious tubes of glass. It is painless but so powerful that diseased condition and harmful germs cannot exist before it. The Electric Radio bathes you in concentrated violet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Orators Are Numerous

Russellville, September 25.-(Special)- A number of prominent democratic ora tors will be in Franklin county dur ing the next few days for addresses in behalf of the democratic state and coun- ty tickets. Among those who are billed for speeches are Hon. Emmet ONeal, democratic nominee for governor; United States Senator John H. BankhoAd, Con- gressman John l.. Burnett, Congress man J. Thomas Heflin, Congressman R. P. Hobson, Congressman Zeke Candler of Corinth, Miss. Hon. Sydney J. Bowie and others One or more of these speakers will make addresses at every precinct in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS Reward to You If You Can Prove That Single Word Uttered by the Electric-RadiO Institute is False
 ONLY For1R DAYS REMAIN FOR FREE EXAMINATIONS
IYS REMAIN FOR FREE EXAMINATIONS

rays You inhale the very essence ofI ozone from a tube held before your nos-| trils in addition to the permeating Elec-| tric Radio treatment, thus forming anI irresistible combination that is boundI to triumph. The examination continued to be free only this week; after that it| is to be 30. Every testimonial used is| voluntarily and gladly given. Mrs. MaryI Robbins of 324 Beale avenue says: have suffered for years and been treatedI for what the physicians call Brights| disease l had that constant pain in theI small of my back, headaches and run-| down constitution to such an extent that. sometimes I felt as though I would die.I Hearing about so many good results bel ing attained at the Electro Radio In-| stitute l began treating just three weeks ago, with the wonderful result that amI now able to enjoy the blessings of goodI health. I advise any woman who isl suffering as I did to at least go and haveI free examination with these doctors att once. as they will no doubt. find great| relief"
 Mir. J. K. Stewart of 2214 Avenue G| Is loud in his praises after being re- lieyed of a severe case of stomach trou-I ble, Mrs. A. Cross of BOA South Nine-| teenth street has been relieved of se-l we're case of liver trouble. Mrs. Crist| Underwood of Walker county has justl reported that many gall stones werel removed from her after the first treat ment.
 The offices of the institute, suite S0t| Farley building. The hours are to IF. to and to s.
 This company wishes to announce Vo the public that those cases of cancer ahd tuberculosis which they have refused to treat may return and begin expert treat- ment as a great cure has recently been purchased at an enormous expense. and now ready to be administered in some' cases under guarantee. Those cases ac- cepted will be cured to stay cured cor a forfeit of $500 will be made.
 S04 Farley Bldg. rS'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

There has been much talk by jealous hearted and ignorant people about the wonderful results accomplished at this institution This company is incorporated and has s1, 900 0OO at their disposal to in- vest in any new cure of merit. The peo- pie now are beginning to realize the cur ative power of radium and the electric radio forces This curious substance has been the subject of a great deal of exper- imentaton at the Rockefeller institute for research work. It has been found to be an ideal treatment for structures in any part of the body. or blood clot on the brain which is the cause of so many cases of paralysis, epilepsy, apoplexy
 St. Vitus' dance and many nervous af- fiictions: for these diseases it is unex- celled The hand of progress is reaching out toward you if you suffer. It will not reach out and draw you from the swamp of sickness and suffering without your willingness and cooperation. You must meet it half way. You must place your self in a position where 1t can clasp you in it's rescuing grasp and lift you back to success and happiness. The Eec- tric Radio Institute holds forth its hand, a hand that will help you though 1000 others failed. While the many sufferers who go to them do it as a last resort, the institute is in no sense straw for the drowning to clutch at, rather it is the life boat ready and willing to heave to at every signal of distress, your part is to give that signal. The great work these people are doing deserves the sue cess which has been theirs since they be- gan. Never before in the history>of the city has there been such sensational cures made in so short time The com- bined efforts of 1000 brains are housed in The frtit of 90 VearS' study of the electric current as cure for disease represented by the most mar velo,is apparatus Is in constant use there. Hundreds of sufferers being treated by this marvellous Electric Radio are daily feeling their pains and aches grow less. Hundreds of one-time patients no longer sufferers are daily thanking the Provi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
CAPTURED AFTER
 ABSENCE OF YEARS

W R. Stanton, a well-to-do citizen Of Mint Springs, Madison county, is in jail here on four charges of selling liquor. The indictments were found against him about four years ago and since that time he has always managed to evade the officers. He escaped Dep
 uty Erie Miller once after treating him to magnificent Christmas din. ner in his home. The deputy arrived at dinner time and arrested Stanton, who invited him in to dine with the family. Miller accepted and stanton during the meal He walked about 100 yards over the Ten nessee line and the officer could not
 follow. stanton has been located in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
INJUNCTION WILL
 BE FOUGHT OUT

Huntsville, September 25.-(Special)- On petition of David A. Grayson, Will liam Scarbrough and Lawrence Brown, as trustees in bankruptcy for the De- Loach Mill Manufacturing company, Judge w. I. Grubb of the United States court has enjoined E. H. Hall, l.. R. Lea and others from further prosecution of the bill filed by them in the northern district of the northern chancery division. They are enjoined from interfering in any way with the property of the bankrup. corporation. November 1 is the date se. for the defendants to appear and show cause why the injunction should not be made perpetual.
 The bill filed by the defendants sets forth in an interesting way the manner by which the DeLouch company was in duced to move away from Atlanta and locate at Bridgeport and the disappoint- ment of the business men of that town when they realized that the company was financially embarrassed. The citizens bought the site of the United States Cast Iron Pipe company of 40 acres on the bank of the Tennessee river and gave this to the company as a bonus, also paying the freight on the machinery. The sum of s12. GOO was expended The company agreed to operate it's plant at Bridgeport for a term of five years. The petition alleges that the finances of the company were in bad condition when the company es- abolished it's plant at Bridgeport, that 1t was unable to pay its obligations and its presence was therefore of no value to the business men of the town, who lost many thousands of dollars by cashing the script issued by the company In lieu of wages to the employees. The corpora ton was thrown into bankruptcy several months ago and the trustee claims that the site given the bankrupt by the peo- nle of Bridgeport is a part of the as- sets. The petition holds that the con tract made with the people was not car ried out by the corporation and that the said corporation has forfeited its right to tho land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
New Union Depot Wanted

Huntsville, September 25.-(Special.) The Business Mems club has hopes now of bringing the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis and Southern railroads together on a proposition to build a union depot here. Carroll Cooper, agent for the Southern, has written that he will come to Huntsville to confer with the Business Mems club and a representative of President Thom- as of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis railway one day next week. The depot question has been agitated here for some time past but not until recently has either road showed any disposition to enter into the project.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Many Fires Occur

Russellville, September 25.-(Special)-- Russellville's fifth successive fire occurred yesterday afternoon, destroying the resi- dence occupied by c. W. Wallingford, with a property loss of perhaps s125O, partly covered by insurance. The build ing was the property of w. H. Key. For the past month and half five fires have occurred with only about one week S intermission. Last Saturday the residence of Dr. T. S. Jones was burned and Mon day night a residence occupied by MT. Brown and the property of R. c. Boat wright was burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
SUNDAY LID SHUT
 DOWN IN MOBILE. Blind Tigers Are Closed and
 Many Arrested INSURANCE MEN MEET Insurance Commissioner Julian Has Ar rived in Mobile for the Con- vention and Wants Laws
 Made Better
INSURANCE MEN MEET

Mobile, September 25.-(Special)- The Sunday closing crusade instituted in Mobile by orders from Mayor Pat Lyons was vigorously enforced to- day. The pool rooms and downtown tigers" closed their doors. Those on the outskirts of the city, who attempt ed to keep open on Sunday, were ar rested by the police department. The arrests include a number of operators of joints and grocery dealers. The sheriff's force also made number of tion law.
 Frank N. Julian, state insurance com missioner, arrived in Mobile this aft ernoon to be in attendance at the meeting of the insurance convention, which opens here Monday morning. Mobilians give MT. Julian credit for being instrumental in bringing the con- vention to this city.
 "The meeting of insurance men at this date is of particular importance, " MT. Julian said Tt is being held just preceding the meeting of the legisla- ture of this state as well as of the legislature of various other states That fact should go a long ways toward making it a great factor in securing uniform legislation in regard to insur- ance. Alabama needs such Legislation as we want to be in the front rank, especially in the matter of regulating the fraternal insurance companies do- ing business in the state. I think this convention will make some good rec concentrations to the legislature in re- gard to laws which would protect the people from unreliable fraternal or ganizations."
 At a meeting of the Mobile Medical
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

result of the wound will be. All the participants in the bloody affray are members of well known white fam flies.
 On Friday afternoon a fierce stofm of wind, rain and hail visited the sec tion of country few miles south and west of Centreville. Trees were blown down, cotton was blown from the bolls and farming implements scattered in all directions. The farmers residing in the path of the storm report consid- erable damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
First Victim of New Law

Annniston, September 25.-(special.)-L Malloy, a white man, who resides in Nses Anniston, enjoys the distinction of hay ing been the first man in Calhoun coun
 ty to be indicted under the new Alabama anti-pistol law, which makes it an offenss to carry pistol at all off of ones prem
 ises whether the gun be concealed ol not. Malloy was indicted by the re-snl city court grand Jury. He made bono when arrested and is out pending a fria
 on the charge brought before Judge Thomas w. Coleman at the present ses' sion of court i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
New Company Incorporated

Huntsville. September 25.-(Special) Articles of incorporation of the Ezen Brothers & Terry Co. have been filed president, A. Mathis of Chattanooga Is vice president, J. H. Terry, secretary
 and E. D. Ezell. treasurer and gen. eral manager. The authorized capital stock is $35,000. The corporation has purchased the department store of the Terry Brothers Co, one of the largest mercantile establishments in the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Cotton Slow Cominr In

Huntsville. September 25.-(Special) So far only a dozen bales of cotton have been brought to market here. Lo- cal buyers are paying 13b cents. The farmers of this section are not dis posed to rush their cotton to market this season because they believe prices will go higher. In previous years the movement has been on in full force at this date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26
Bridge Is Condemned

Huntsville, September 25.-(Special.) ) The recent heavy freshets on Flint river have damaged the foundations of the fine county bridge at Brownsboro to such an extent that 1t has been can demned by the county commissioners. The bridge is on one of the principal thoroughfares of Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-26

Nashville, Louisville and othe-. citie and has disappeared each time whe, papers were taken out to arrest him It was reported a short time Ago tha he had come back home and wasee i& plying his neighbors with rhoonshin. as of old. He had disappeared agafl when Deputy Miller went to his home The officer drove over to Flora, Tenn. and Stanton, returning home iron Nashville, was arrested as he stepped from a train.