davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
TODAY's AGE-HERALD
l-Roosevelt loses in first battle.
 Gloomy meeting of cabinet.

1-Roosevelt loses in first battle.
 Gloomy meeting of cabinet.
 Senator Gore is prophetic.
 Opposition to Gaynor for governor. White testifies in bribery case. Governor Haskell's trial begins. Corps at West Point under arrest. aJohn B. Knox attacks Roosevelt. 3-Roosevelt directed by God, says ad-
 mirer.
 Some little tales about Montevallo. Bush's successor may not be named 4Editorial comment. 5-School enrolment will reach 1900. Automobile strikes an express wagon Greek church clearing debt
 Mallory making speeches for ticket Doctors urged to put cross on automo-
 piles. 6-Cornwall case on trial at Bessemer Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department. S-Unique weather bureau started. 9-More strength in the stock market Cotton higher on bullish reports.
 Wheat is lower on increased aupply. 10-General sporting news Se 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
POLITICAL POT
 BOILING PIERCELY

Saratoga, N. r., September 26.-Saratoga seethes in a political turmoil tonight, the eve of one of the most important republican state conventions ever held The old guard are making their battle on the issue, 'shall Theodore Roosevelt rule the republican party in the state of New York?"
 Colonel Roosevelt reached here late to- day and within five minutes had plunged into the situation, taking full command of the progressive forces and rounding up the wavering unpledged delegates. Tho ebb and flow of the political tides finally set in for the progressives tonight, and the colonel, after a conference with his lieutenants, repeated his declaration made at Troy:
 .sWe have beaten them to frazzle and the trophies are ours"
 When Colonel Roosevelt came into Saratoga he was met at the railroad sta- tion by the New York county delegation, headed by Lloyd c. Griscom. Representa- tive Parsons and Otto T. Barnard of New York, and hundreds of delegates and townspeople. A procession was formed and headed by band marched to the United States hotel, where the colonel was rushed to the second-story piazza to make brief speech. In response to the calls of good luck" he shouted. waving his black hat to the crowd, "I shant try to make any speech now. I'll make my speech tomorrow"
 Then before the crowd could rush in on him the colonel went to his headquarters, where, with his lieutenants, he obtained the latest information concerning the sit- uation.
 Vice President Sherman came to the village this morning from Utica and went quietly to his room. No one knew of his arrival as he came in from Schenec- Jtady on a trolley car.
 N NMr. Sherman had nothing to say and spent most of the day talking with friends. MT. Sherman, 1t was learned. entertains no very exalted hopes of his election to the temporary chairmanship, but he says he is in the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Suicide in Russia

St. Petersburg, September 26.-In- complete returns from the various provinces show that 361 attempxs at suicide were made by persons in Rus sia during the month beginning Au- gust IA and ending September 13. or this number 32S attempts were suc- cessfuls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
po.tmasters in Session

Richmond, Va. September 2e.-The Na- tional Association of Postmasters of the first class convened here today with Ed ward w. Morgan. postmaster of New York City, in the chair. He responded to the address of welcome made by Gov ernor Mann and Mayor Richardson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-27
Griscorn's Reply

'sThe name of MT. Sherman was not known to any member of the New York delegation as prospective chairman of the committee in advance of the meeting,' ? said MT. Griscom. speaking with empha- sis.
 "In my case was not informed of the intention to elect him until within SC minutes of the beginning of the meeting not think 1t wise to take such action. It had been stated in the papers that ex- President Roosevelt WRs gping to the eeavsption q . dslsgste 'end believe
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Real estate transfers for October 4, fur
nished BY the Midland Guarantee q Trust
20, bonded abstracters lila Farnam street
Telephone Douglas 2S65
Merchants National bank 10 Frank A.
Potter, government lot I, N-i6-l8...,..s 900
Richard q, Peters and Maggie totJohn
Hannigan, LOT In Selby's subdivision 400
Guy Trust Co. 20 TomRsy Halagarda
lot 3, block 4, HitchcOcks lat.......... 200
Il. r.. balch and wife 10 Clementine
Mckee, lots ! ana 2 block 4, Mon
Francis j. Collier and wife 20 Ciemsn
tins Mckee lots l-2 block 4. Mon
Meliora n. Fairfield and husband To- Nv
Albert ii. Olmstead, undivided one
half OF lot 4, block Z sulphur spring db
Caroline l.. Poppleton ct al. 70 Albert
Il, Olmstead, undivided one-half OF
lot 4, block 4 sulphur springs ....... SIS
May Fitzgerald to Jesse Hamstrong
east F-ft' lot TO- block 10, summit
Treasurer 70 Anna NJ Fruerman, lots
30, block /, Lakewood park ........ .,,,.
Mary Fitzgerald 20 MANA W. H. Rey-
nolds, lot and wezt 10 r. lot 10, block
10, summit add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Treasurer 70 Laura NJ Thomas. lot ..
block IT, Omaha View .,..,............. sees,
Geo. Kiene 10 Magdalsna Klene lot /. ''''''
block I, Wills park piat,...,,,.....
United heal Estate and Transfer Co.
Z Beedie ,. Hough, lot 3, block 81,
Jane A. Russell and husband 10 Mary
a Lyons. south 90 H. Of north 100
H. lbkh o-ip o. '.s.astss.s 10
Joseph 81, German and wife 70 Sam
shlnn's Isl ;.,......;:. a5O0
RalstOn Iownsite Co. 10 Peter NJ.
Svacina, lot -. block 3, RalstOn...... rs
Louis Hansen and wife 10 Mary Olsen,
lots as, block 4. Mt DOuglas-....... I.6JO
Louis J. Platte and wife 70 Morrison
Chester. south 80 n. north 40 a.. lots
K-l3, block 70 ........................... 40
ida g. Poynton 10 WIN. Richard Mat
thews lots 1877, BLOCK A. Milford 4
AZ
Hiram A. Rudd ana wife 10 LYDIA
= Heine, lot "a block Patrick place ace 1850
par T.. 4. Nicholson east a H.
lot 6, block 2, Fred Delones ........ GSOQ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
south Dakota.


THE IDEAL HOME" OF 60 ACRES
situated In the Big Sioux valley. four milea
south Of Castlowood, the county seat OF
Hamlin e0upy, South Dakota; 40 acres Of
100 acres IN pasture and 100 in the beautiful
Springfield Lake Florence. with its sylvan
scenes and sparkling waters, deep and pure
and filled with fish and game In season.
sid nsafby ~ the home a fourteen room
house, large barn, two granaries, chicken
h5uas, hog house and woven wire pasture,
corn clio, machiRe house, small barn and
numersus small buildings, ali in good con.
dluon, With windmill, three wells and els.
tern, all surrounded by q beautiful grove
Russell. CastlewOOd s, D.
FARMS IN THE CORN BELT.
An improved quarter section In Gregory
county, S, D., " miles from Burke 81
q impFoysmsnts; 81 acres SadsT suidvStiSSSs 90
100 Gcrss, one mile from town. Trip
county price $50 per acre.
A half section E4 miles from wittsn
A half section 4 miles from Carter: price
a nice hair section miles from pans,
and miles from Colomb. Price ta5 per acre
T.. n. HARRINGTON,
Ben 1872 Iowa Bldg, Sioux city. Ia.
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY.
DO you want to buy HoOd tOwnsitsT We
have Il iust fresh from the government
and about 80 OF them sold with about a
buildings now completed IN the town on \
cellent service This townsite includSs isl
acres Of the very best OF second bottom
land with fine timber for parks and also
a fine stream q water running through t.
Fine opsnlngE for almast al kinds OF busi.
ness, especially bank, hotel and elevator
grand bargain ~ sold Ia thirty DAYS. All.
dress Powell Land a Loan Co.. Powell
Stanley county. r ..
FOR FEW DAYS ORLY-We are Offer
ing 600 acres MILES FROM PIERRE.
s. ID, Well imprOyed-lUJ acres Ia alfalfa
500 acres in crOp-3.0V0 acres OF RICH VAL
LEY LAND all fine for cultivation Price
so per acre. Can carry 5000 back on
land years az per cent. 4. b. LathrOp,
HAVE 100 acres IN western suIiy Co
Val take 1880; 500 cash. sz.OCJ mortgage AZ
per cent must sell Maurice L. starr
Pierre. S. ID.
SECTION OF Gregory county. south Ia.
kota, land for sale, THIS section mas nm.
Der running water fed ny springs lots Of
pIGwed az fenced! on,-hair mile froS
school three miles from ohs railroad toWn
and six miles from anoI 81. g00d sou am
the very best ali around Farming and stock
Dakota, Cali "a or write ~ GhAilsa Ailnsl
owner. Fairfax =. n
WAY PAY HIGH REMIT
MT. Farmer. some 10 south Dakota. stou
payiug high rents. own Your own farm
tpend the money f,a 4Our lIBpru, ement !
We owS twenty oSartsrs of h Iand r ss{.
that We can sell you fOr So 20 ~ Der acre
on terIna }OH cant arat. u 900 10 Al s.,
down balance on Payments at per cent
Come here before IN" snaps are ali COMA
For fun Information write Dixon RTos
OF banh OF seneca Fat.s county. ID
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
DIG BARGAINS.

near Iteddinston Neb.. about is mlea
southwest OF Bridegroom. large portion fine
valley land sood water IS 70 50 feet; only
is.il an acre. Write kred Gilman. heddlnE-
ton. Hsb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
w==hiag,oa.

LOGGED-OFF LANDs
Invest your money IN logEed-off lands
70 {l5 per acre,
PHIL. >. LOCKE. Aberdeen. Wash
As YOU read Jais ad 80 viii tnousands
read your want ad II IL u IN The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Kansas.
minnesota.

see me about Minnesota farms OF all DE-
teFlpuons Ihey are priced night
THE HONEST LAND MAN
n. T. BULLS. WAsECA. MINN.
tfO-ACRk farm, within 30 miles OF Mime
npolis. miles from the county seat: haS
~ acres under cultivation. balance timber
and pasture. all high land price SIS per
acre; one-naif cash. balance on easy terms:
land IS situated On main travelled road.
mile from school This IL a bargain AMI
Will bear the most rigid investigation,
For furtner particulars write "a 5 Ruthsr.
lord 90 FTincetOn. Ninn.
FOR sale Cheap-Good farm 1856 acres.
al under rulutatibu, small buildings: }
miles vert Of HHwley. clay county MIna
Address uoA T. huskOda Nina,
~ ACHES. clay soil, well umbered with
hard Nood tuCated ueHr thlk city. 4 ba
Largalu rice az per acrs y r. Tile.
mai. 81 Cloud AisRn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Cuba.

CUBA-Best soil; ideal climate. ap,DI.
rainfall; best shipping facilities: land sa9
per acre. Map free Sanderson, IO3 Palace
Bldg Minneapolis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

FLORIDA-Ws have millions OF AGRA. ci
Florida timber, cut over. farm ana coionL
patton lands. Before purchasing send foy
Florida Real Estate Journal. Big bargains,
nice homes; We can suit you. National
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
OFFERED FOR RENT
LrnIahed nooms-Nnntinneh.

FOR RENT-Two south rooms SO. good
breakfast II desired. l5J1 n l7th.--
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

so ACRES 500 level, 800 crop. 100 hog.
Tight two houses, wells, spring fivs-ton
scale shop, -Four mules, four horses six
cows, seVenty-five hogs tools Price, tlt .0O0
Three smaller farms, ront or sell. Owner,
William RaTiok- Clifford. OkL
OKLAHOMA FARM LANDS-320 acres
with 17Q acres In cultivation, two houses,
four miles from coguty site town in Ste
phens county, price S3s per acre: S4,l25 cash,
81, $50 In five years. A,526 In first GLASS trade
If you want this write today. Duncan Real
Estate Co, duncan. Okl.o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
E. W. Stoltenbere

Wants $500; best new, strictly modern
house for price asked one-half cash. near
Hanscom park. Tel. Harvey $3.50
FOR SALE-TWO lots, lS2 by 100, on
South 18th ST. near Vinton; all special
taxes paid. VIII sell as one piece or al.
vide. MillinE to sell az sacrifice AopIy
a. SsS South Mst St
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12
Missouri.

FARGAl $50, acre farm. miles fso-n
warsaw, Mo, Is acres cultivated balance
pasture, near school and church pre-
81 LOO, terms easy Address a u Owsl
4 SNAP n tRkea in o. daYs-FIns vaiI-y
u acres improved, in the heart 81 Cass
county Missouri: miles from county seat.
uehl with owner, save comuIkaIOn. Addresa
PoE "a X. b. " Nc .. HarrisonYtlls CAss
county Me.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-12

Colorado.

COLORADO LAND
have $500 acres OF improved ana un,r0
proved land for sale at from $40 to "a an
acre, within from one TO ten miles OF town.
all good ullagei write me for particularly
d. O. BEAN. 9OVINA' Colo
FOR RELIABLE. best located fr,,,,
tracts in Colorado, on easy terms IovsSt
prices, write Rev, w. II. Collins ioIO nj
18th Ave, Denver. Colo. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

acted on the formers orders. One Of
these dated April IL. 1901, and adj
dressed to Aids, read
Please hold in Assembly Committee
on Rules bills amending the highway
law relative to the construction OF
bridges until you receive a letter from
me-
Referring to the conference of the in
surgent Senator's at the Ten Eyck Hotel
to oppose Allds's candidacy. at which
Senator Conger made his original charge
against Aids. Mr. Littletop said he pur
Icsed to call those Senators as wit
nesses
GREAT CROWD AT INQUIRY.
A throng of visitors fully as large as
the holiday audience of yesterday filed
all available space on the Senate floor
to-day, ami the galleries were so full
that orderlies closed and locked the
doors when Mr.. Littleton opened the
Aids defence. 1t was the first formal
presentation of the other side in this
recital IF hidden things and revelations
OF the inside" of legislative methods
which has astOunded the public and
carried confusion and disnay into the
political world. The interest. it aroused
was as intense as that shown when Mr..
Conger told his story of the alleged
'hold-up' by Aids and the delivery of
the envelopes
Sena tor Aids himself was as much in
terested as any of the audience Ar
rayed as for a festal occasion, with
carnation in his buttonhole, he sat at
the table with his lawyers gazing in
tently at Mr. Littleton as he hustled
through mass of papers before begin
ming his opening address. Nor was ALI
interest confined to the Aids side. Sem
ator Benn Conger was quite as intent
on the proceedings his adversary IN
this contest But whereas Senator Aids
scowled occasionally, Senator COnger
rarely betrayed the slightest emotion.
though he smiled slightly once or twice
when Mr. Littleton rose to heights OF
oratory in his denunciation of the al
legged corruption of the bridge compa-
MES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
CHARLESWORTHS SENTENCED.
Mother and Daughter Get Five Years
Each-Swindlers' Career

London. Feb. o3.-Niolet Gordon Charles
worth and her mother were each sentenced
in the Derby Assize Court to-day TO five
wears penal servitude for obtaining money
under false pretenccs and for fraudulenty
representing that the younger woman was
an heiress TO q great estate The judge in
passing sentence referred TO Niolet's re-
msrkahle ingenuity, which. he said, prop
eriv applied might have won for her an
honora bic II not a distinguished career.
Poth prisoners collapsed in the dock on
hearing the sentence.
Violet Gordon Charlesworth disappeared
last February after a meteoric career in
high finance. in the course of which, on
the strength of mythical fortune of
s2.5e0. 900. she borrowed many thousands
of dollars. one brokerage firm alone admit
ting that she owed il $40. 900. She was I'M
portuned by her creditors and then the
port was spread that she had been killed
I'm an automobile accident at Penma en-
maFr. Wales. Investigation proved this to
be untrue and ten days later she was
rested with her mother at oban. Scotland.
One of the most renarka BILE feat ureS of the
girls career is that she is the daughter of
a mechanic and possesses only a limited
education. having had absolutely no worldly
experience prior to her excursions into high
finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
NEU LEADER SOON.
Dav1s Likely to Succeed 1Nds,
1t Is SAID.
I BY Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

by Telegraph 10 me lflDuHe.I
Albany, Feb. 23.-Without much doubt a
successor will be elected to Jotham p
Aids, as temporary president of The Sen
ate without awaiting the outcome of the
Aids bribery trial A conference of the
Republican Senators will be held tomorrow
evening to decide that question, but it
seems TO he the sense of most OF tham that
in filling that office.
There is the possibility of trouble At that
conference. Some Senat tors believe that no
successor to Aids should be chosen until
the Allds-Conger case is decided. They
feel that if Senator Aids sllouII be de
clared not guilty by an unanimous vote. il
would be mere Justice to him ~ re-elect
division of Republican Senators on the
vote, these Senators say. ii would re mat
ter then for serious consideration whether
or not he should be returned On The other
hand there are Republican Senators who
say that Aids would not be chosen again
whether or not he were indicated Iecause
the political situation now is different from
the one which forced his election and
they contend that the different sentiment
new leader a once.
That point having been decided at th.
conference tomorrow. it may be changed
into n to decide who the Republican
candidate shall be. It seems proba ole that
the choice will fall on Senator George
Davis, of Buffalo the senior Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
GERMAN INDUSTRY UPHELD.
Government Will Not Aid American
Machinery Exhibition

Berlin, Feb. 2s.-Dr. Stresemann.
member OF the Naticnal-Liberal party. re-
ferred with anxiety in the Reichstag to-
oay to the American exhibition of ma
ohinery here IN the coming summer. say
ing that the Cham Der of Commerce OF
Rielefeld had already protested against
giving official or semi-officiaI support TO a
display the aim Of which was 70 create
competition with German industry
Herr Delbrueck, Minister Of the Interior
replied that the American exhibition would
receive neither the material nor moral
support Of the imperial government
Referring 10 the hope expressed by
several members that Germany would be-
come able TO supply her own demand for
cotton in the colonies, the minister said
that the efforts Of the colonial adninist ra-
ton 10 promote the industry was meeting
with success, but, notwithstanding it's
Efforts, the time is distant when our cot
ton can displace the American"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Senator. who now is acting as temporary
president. He was mentioned rs COM
promise candidate before Aids was elected.
There are said 10 be other candidates
Senator Humans name is mentioned prom
inently. as is that of Senator George Cobb.
OF WATERFOWL Senator Bracket is said to
have sneaking hankering for TIE place
II can be stated positively that Senator
Human is not candidate for ihe place
and ha rdy could become one In any circun-
stances The use of his name at present Is
without his consent. and until this evening
he did not know he was biting considered
as a possibility Senator Cobb is orc OF the
Younger Senators, and while his ranle was
mentioned before State Chairman Woodruff
boosted Aids into the leadership he was
not an active candidate and is very TN
likely to be one now. Senator Davis has
considerable active support outside OF the
Western New York men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
TARIFF VOTE TO-DAY
LIBERALS MAJORITY
PLACED At THIRTY.
I nonisfs UnscilIing to Force
Ont Government Ret form
of the Lords.
10y Cable to The Tribune. ]

London. Feb eS-The tariff reform
lations among the parties in the House
Of Commons and made the debate on
the address a humdrum affair after he
excitement and uncertainty of the last
fen days. Austen Chamberlain's argu-
ment for a change in the fiscal policy
was practical and business)ike. and MI
Ruxton's reply was the conventional pro-
test against any departure from FREE
trade. The most effective speech against
the amendment was made by the elo-
Quent Labor member, ]. Ramsay Mac
Donald. Mr.. Mackinder's references TO
the experiences Of Germany under pro-
lection were also highly significant.
The debate dragged because the gem
ersI question had been thoroughly
thrashed out during the recent canvass
II was dress parade affair on both
sides. without real diminishing.
\ committee of the Radicals has been
comforting to- night With the Prime Min
lister respecting the necessity OF a change
Of tactics in deferring the veto resOlu-
ton and attempting to convert the meas
ure into a genuine reform bill. 1t is
generally understood that Lords Crews
and Morley. with Winston Churchill and
two other members of the Cabinet. are
drafting veto resolutions which viii ulti-
mateiy be presented for the approval of
the whole Cabinet. The preparation of 4
veto bill as 4 substitute for the resolu-
tions is considered a possible solution OF
the controversy between the government
and the Nstionalists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
LOST CAUSES ECHO.
Senator Davenport Thus Characterizes

Albany. Feb Estate Senator Frederick
NJ Davenport. one Of the trainers of the
Hinman-Green direct nominations bill.
which is favored by Governor Hughes in
statement to-day characterized the report
of the special direct primary Investigating
committee and its accompanying bill az
the echo of lost cause" He said:
The chief trouble with the New York re
port is its blindness, its haf-thrustS. its
misrepresentation, its fidelity TO an out
worn theory. This will all come out when
these matters are debated in the Senate.
The commission are willing TO concede
some things-anything but the direct pr-
mary. A half-uncOnScious cynical phari-
SaiSm with respect to the direct primary
runs all through the observations of the
commission. If their advice were TO be fol-
lowed, which fatality, of course, will not
occur. the Republican party of the State
Of New York would become the party of
reaction and would be overwhelmed next
November beyond the possibility OF resur-
rpctiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

Mr. 4squith Thought WHIing
TO Leauc Office.

London, Feb 23-Premier Asquith. Chan
cellor Lloyd-George. Mr. Ralfour. the ONO
sition leader. and other occupants of the
'front.' benches are expected to sneak in the
House az Commons or the tariff amend
ineni tomorrow and the division preba bly,
VII result in government ma jority of
atout thirty. the Nationalist have de
cided TO abstain from voting
There wGs p rumor in the Parliament
loheles tonight that the government was
ANXIOUS 10 find an opportunity TO resign
hat the Unionists are not in mood 70
take Office under present conditions. and
therefore they will do nothing to force =
crisis
Ihe Premier. replying TO a question in
the lower house today. said definitely that
the government had no intention of intro
d1cinE home rule for Ireland bill during
the present session
Moving the tariff reform amendment TO
TIE address in reply TO the speech from the
throne in the House OF Commons this af-
fcrnoor- Austen Chamberlain made 4 plea
Tor fscal system which would afford.
HTst preference 10 home productions, 50
Is 10 give employment 10 the people, and,
>e-cnu, preference 10 British productions
overseas 70 the end that the empire might
he more closely consolidated.
The test Of any fiscal system he said,
Is in the provision II makes for the COM
Portable subsistence Of the largest num-
Der This. he said, had been the object
Of Great Britain's foreign competitors in
framing their tariffs. and it was high time
tnat the government took steps 20 enable
the people OF Great Britain 10 compete
with others CT fair terms. No tariff re
former desired a monopoly of the British
ton Of prices between buyer and seller
The situation in the United States Is
constantly referred to he continued, but
they have duties out Of all comparison with
ANYTHING suggested here. II is not the
American tariff that has preserved the
trusts in the United States, but the weak
Of the central authority in America
the great complcXity of state jurisdiction
and the ina hility OF any public authority
10 bring the Law to bear successfully upon
them. So long remain a united Par
lament will have no such difficulties 10
affect US here"
The debate on Mr.. Chamberlain's amend
ment continued in the House Of Commons
throughout the evening II was d repeti-
ion Of well worn arguments on the fiscal
rontroversy