davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
 WHO WANTS A
 GOOD WIFE'?'

 Constantinople, September 24.-(SpecialD -fIas anyone any use for 400 wives? If so, the Turkish government would like to get into communication with them. This. is the number of ladies contained in the harem of the ex-Sultan, and the problem of their disposal is becoming a Serious one. Most of them are natives of Albania and Arabia, and two distinct eff forts have been made to return them to their friends and relatives, but the lat ter absolutely refuse to receive the ladies, having, apparently, no further use for them.
 Under these circumstances the author ities at Constantinople are in something of a quandary,f since the cost of their maintenance is considerable item; and as many of them are quite young girls it would seem as though they will re- main a burden on the state for many years to come unless someone or other can be induced to take them over. The situation is distinctly humorous one, but it is not the form of humor that appeals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
New Railroads

Sydney, September 24.-(special.) .)-The premier of New South Wales announces that he proposes as soon as possible to open up for settlement immense areas of suitable crown lands in the west and northwest, to expedite the duplication of the main trunk railways and the scheme for railway decentralization to abolish fees for secondary education, and to es- tablish systems of continuation and trade schools and a women's college for do- mestic0and other training.
 A proposal for a referendum the re- ruction of the number of the members of the legislative assembly, and the reform of the council would be submitted in the next parliament. The premier repudiates the suggestion that the government is endeavoring to concentrate trade in Syd- ney and Is ignoring the requirements of the. country districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

appeared in one of the numerous mat rimonial organs which flourish in Ger many, stating that the inventor of a new and wonderful flying machine, who was without funds, wished to meet wealthy lady (view to matrimony) so that he might be able to finance his scheme and win numerous prizes with his machine. Answers Hooked in, and the Inventor gathered in a rich harvest of shekels from various confiding and husband hunting women, whom he gulled with his tales of what marvels he was going to work in the aviation line Of course there was no aeroplane and no plans, and the ingenious swindler who had promised marriage to dozens of women was prosecuted and sentenced to severe term of imprisonment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
ment, and make it the pretext of fo- menting a general strike.

Prince Ibraham Dinh Salfou, who is agitating to secure the heritage Of his late father, king of the Nalous and the Bagas, has found champion of M Paul Deschanel. The young man is at present earning $90 month In colonial bank. The claim he has put forward recalls the visit of his father to the capital during the exhibitoin of 1889. The ,dusky mon arch was received by President Carnot, who gave a dinner in his honor. The king was the hero of the hour Columns were written about him. and his portrait and that of his son Ibraham, then 10 years of age. appearing in all the illus trated papers.
 When the king returned to his own country he found trouble brewing, He was invited to conference on board a French ship. The vessel bore him to the place of exile prepared for him., His fallen majesty died in Senegal in 1897 in abject misery A very small pension had been accorded to him. His lands were confiscated and let by the government of Guinea who collected the rents.
 Ills son, when he became a man, pro- tested against his injustice. He has not ceased to protest. He claims that his father was jockeyed out of his pension and his property. and that the French government should make reparation. His case has been taken up by several ln- fiuential persons who remembers his fathers loyalty to France. The govern ment of French western Africa thought that the matter could be adjusted by of fering the prince $500. But the prince declined the proposed gift. It is not a gift that he wants. he claims his heri- tage. He is urged by M. Paul Deschanel to persevere in his refusal. From time to time he calls on the colonial minister and presents his case He is urged to have patience, and informed that his case is being inquired into. But the inquiry appears to be stationary. It is even sug- gested, that the princes case is not be- ing investigated at all.
 In the past France has been very gen. erous towards the black soverigns whose reigns have come to an end through heI colonial expansion There is no ap- parent reason why an exception should have been made in the case of Prince Abraham Dinah Salifou.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

When The Health Teacher was here he promised that the same almost marvellous cures would be made here in this city and surroundings as are always made wher- ever the wonderful Quaker Extract and oil of Balm are introduced. They are not cure-alls by any means. and he does not tell any person they are They are not temporary reliefs, either, but they are positively permanent cures for rhcu- matism. kidney, liver. stomach or blood troubles, a system purifier and a worm and germ destroyer. Here is report: Mrs. w. r.. Burnett, who resides at Avondale. who has been laid up in bed with rheumatism very often two and three months at time, has tried almost every treatment she ever head of In hopes of gettinera cure. About five weeks aso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Rheumatism and Kidney
 Trouble Cured

caused me such distress. I was very nervous. I got three bottles of Quaker Herb Extract five weeks ago. I gave one to my husband and took two myself, and want to tell you I am feeling like a new woman, and I have never had a pain or ache since; and I want to say your Quaker Remedies are worth their weight in gold to any person who wants cure" Now. these are the reports you can hear over and over again. Nothing but reports from people who are being cured by the use of the wonderful Quak- CT Herb Extract, $1 per bottle or for s25O. Oil of Balm 25c, 5 for $1 Come to Gums Pharmacy, Third avenue and Nineteenth street, or your local druggist and obtain the remedies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Tiger Hunting With Camera

Ber1in September N.-(Special. )-Tiger hunting with camera is the object with which explorer c. G. Schillings Is start ing shortly for India. He Is a mighty nimrod- photographer who has made a great reputation by his series of short range snapshots of lions, elephants and other wild beasts taken in their native jungle He has had some marvellous adventures and hairbreadth escapes while carrying out his daring work. Herr Schillings has published an absorb ing book entitled. with Flashlight and Rifle" He was one of the men Col. Roosevelt was anxious to meet on his recent visit to Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

Did you ever stop to tniIi reader, that nothing of imports be accomplished without ef- fort?
 If you or any member of your family, or any of your friends. have catarrh ana want to get rid of 1t forever.
 \ 1t can be done with very little effort.
 you know that. of course.
 These little invisible agents of destruction ecrete them selves in the folds. hooks and
 crevices of the mucous mem brane which lines the nose and throat. Here they work
 steadily and consistently until
 they set up an acute inflam-
 nation, which is followed by
 a discharge of mucus. This
 | Leondition Is known as 7 ca
 | |tarrh.
 All sensible persons agree that the only way to cure ca
 tarrh Is to kill the germs. Stomach dosing won't kill germs, neither will sprays land douches, because they do
 |not get where the germs are. HYOMEI will kill the
 |Nerms because 1t Is a highly Eantiseptic remedy that is in Ihaled with the air you
 Etrates into the folds and re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

her husband, who has read and heard so much about the many people who were being cured by the use of the Quaker Extract and oil of Balm that the Health Teacher has introduced, called and pro- cured treatment; took 1t home to his wife, lying there in bed, he gave her the extract according to. directions and rubbed her limbs with the oil of Balm
 In four days she got out on crutches: in 10 days throwed them away and in three weeks is assisting with her work again. and she says she feels better than she has in years. Another report: Mrs. c. M Dixon, who resides at Irondale Ala
 She says: "I suffered with kidney and stomach troubles for 20 years. I had a constant pain in my back. could not bear anything tight around me. for 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

of them.
 HYOMEI (pronounce 1t High h-o-me) Is composed of eucalyptus extracted from the eucalyptus trees of Inland Australia, and com bined with other antiseptics employed in the Historian system.
 A complete outfit which in cludes a bottle of HYOMEI and hard rubber inhaler (same size as illustration) costs $1.00 at Norton's Drug store and druggists every where. Pour few drops into the inhaler and breathe 1t. that's all you have to do; 1t gives refreshing relief in two minutes; used three or four times q day for a few weeks it will banish catarrh and every symptom of ca tarrh.
 It is guaranteed to cure catarrh. coughs, colds, croup, sore throat, asthma. or money back. If you already own a HYOMEI inhaler, you can get an extra bottle of HYO- MET for Soc. Mail orders fill ed, charges prepaid by Booths Hyomei Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
 Persecuted In Cartoon

Berlin, September 24.-(Special )-Chan- cellor BethmanH Hollweg. the kaisers right hand man" is the victim of a persecution by cartoon, and has been so mercilessly roasted by the clever Ger man artists that several newspapers, probably officially inspired, have taken up his defence. They point out that these cartoons are frequently reproduced in foreign papers, and can hardly tend to raise German shatemanship In the es- timation of other nations. Tt Is a pat riotic duty say the chancellors defend- CTS flor German cartoonists to refrain from caricaturing the chancellor in this brutal manner" In the cartoons the chancellor was represented. as a lazy, inert, philosopher, bored with life and incapable of any decisive action. The implication of course, was that he Is ,if- fit to be entrusted with the administra- ton of the empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

the birds were occasionally driven into digesters alive, although this is denied by the last gang. Complaints have been made to the New Zealand government, but 1t cannot interfere, as the islands are under rasmanian Jurisdiction. Owing to representations made by the premier. the Tasmania government is now asking Mir. Hatch for an explanation. If the reply is unsatisfactory. MT. Hatch's lease. which expires in October, 1912, will not be renewed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
Alleges Cruel Treatment

wellington, September 24.-(Special.)-A terrible slaughter of penguins by gangs of men sent to the Macquarie islands by Mr. Hatch, New Zealander, is causing indignation The birds were driven in thousands from the rockeries, knocked on the head. thrown into digesters. and boil ed for oil It Is alleged that formerly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
the Turkish Government. and

to the Turkish government, and the cold-blooded suggestion has been brought forward that they should be disposed of summarily. There Is small chance of this awful suggestion being carried into effect, however, owing to the firm atti- tude of the foreign ambassadors at Con stantinople, who insist that the women shall be treated with due respect and consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

How He Got It Wilkins-That chap lives on the fat of the land. Miller-So? w Wilkins-Sure. He's manufacturer of obesity remedies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
rr-ecc Husband-Hunter.

Berlin. September 24.- Special. )--Avia- tion has appeared for the first time as the bait of swindle which worked very well for . time. An advertisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
STREETS OF PARIS
 ARE BADLY GUT UP
People Complain of Continued
 Public Improvement
DRIVES MERCHANT MAD
Socialists Complain of High Cost of Necessities of Iffe-CIaim That Advance Is Work of Gam
 blers in Stocks

Paris, September 24.-(Special.) Jour municipal authorities have much to an swer for. These seven or eight years past they have torn up Paris streets until their condition has become a by Is now worse than ever. Every day or two fresh chasms are dug. and steam cranes ply their loads. Stones are piled up, roads and pavements are impassa- ble, and foreign tourists look on in amazement. The municipality apparently takes a delight in f1outing public opin- ion, and at every fresh protest a new hole Is bored.
 Tradesmen, blocked in their stores by excavations for year after year, are lit- orally going mad. An express from Le Treportby -the-Sea to Paris was stopped the other night by passenger pulling the communication cord. When the guard came, he said "I am Fallieres. request the immediate presence of the minister of public works, that he may report upon the state of the, Paris streets. If he can't clear himself, I condemn him to death" On arrival at Paris, the poor man suddenly became vi- olent, and a strait jacket had to be put on him before he could be conveyed to an asylum.
 The madman proved to be shopkeep- CT whose shop has been cut off from all communication with the outside world for eight years. because his street has been closed up for that time. He brought action after action at law claiming $9o.ooo damages, and the suits 4of course still pending, eventually drove him out of his wits. He was sent to the seaside in care or keepers, but es- capped from them to come to Paris.
 Meanwhile, Paris may be disgraced and Parisians driven mad, by the state of the Paris streets, but the municipal ity imperturbably continues It's wrecking work. AS I write can see yet one more huge hole being dug in the Place de L'Opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25
MONEY BACK IF HYOMEI
 DOESN'T CURE CATARRH

of where
 one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-25

If the French government can see it's way clear to cooperate with the move ment to place the remains of the young King of Rome by the side of those of his illustrious father in the Invalides, I think no one would demur. You have only to assist at the performances of the "Aiglon' to realize the profound sympathy of the French people for the unfortunate Duke de Reichstadt, who died at Schaenbrunn on July p. 1892.
 The logic of history alone would sug- gest that the proper place of the great emperor's son is the lnvalides, and not the church of the Capuchins at Vienna. They so loved each other, and both died in exile in the common disaster It may reasonably be supposed that Austria would not object to the transfer if the government of the republic desired it.
 The Echo de Paris writes as if the thing were possible, and Mnie. Severine pleads earnestly for the realization of spec tacle that would be at once pathetic and picturesque. The republic Is strong enough to bear the strain. Louis Phil lippe had much more to fear from re- crudescence of Bonapartism in 1840, and yet he had the coffin of Napoleon I. brought over from St. Helena and placed where 1t now is.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
Description of Property
Name of Owner

Name of Owner
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
DELINQUENT slDEwALK TAX.

DELINQUENT SIDEWALK NJ
No Of
City OF Canon City Colorado
ID Fl
Logan 4 Cnnuu0 NJ
Williams Margaret Z q, North
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

3 10 10 2-5 10000 1924
IS Is 20
"a IS 7oI442s 2so.oo 1910
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Sartor. Harriett, In NEN NEA, anu; =,
In NwN NwA. beginning lS4 II ~
of NE Cor NEA NEk. sec No. 30
thence W. 1855 # s. 11e4 II Ey
along ditch to point rooS 4; ,es ", =,
line Sec. 80. n. sAS:a ,;ng IT.; ~ ere Except
tract to C. c. & C. C. r. r. & street
savage No'e' .21-23
.'..'''' IL
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

....-........-. -
Steele, George. In NEA SWK. begin
ming Sc rods K. of s. w. Cor. NEh
SwN, thence N. 20 rods. u. "a rods.
8. 20 rods. w. "a rode. TO beginning
surface only & except streets and
bitches tbeing lot 1 G Ek block
3 Lucas Subj ....-.:.
Stephen, j. f.. Robert f. Lee 4
q Beech Lodes (Survey 11249D. ......-
Stewart. L. /. & Rose O.. to incl.
Stone, VIM, Tract Sc Beaver Park.
Storms, VIM. L.. SEA NWk. Sh NEA
SWA NWA
8aory. Robert R-....... .:.ee
Stout, VIM. ............. .NWk NEh
~ .............I In NEA NEA, tDaHtsl
Stromberger. Gustave, In NWA SWA.
beginning at NE Cor. of NWA SWA.
thence w. 32 rods s. 20 rods. II. 32
rods N. 20 rods TO beginning. ex-
cept streets and bitches. ..........
ftuart, Della. In NWA SEA. begin
= ming at BE Cor. of NWA Sen
thence W. 247 IT. N. 466 IT. to ditch.
8. Ely along ditch 308 IT. 8. 274 It
70 beginning, surface only, except
streets and bitches. ................
Sullivan. e. j. WY EWA SWA, cx-
loept streets and bitches. ..-........
1sllnadge, Benjamin I. ....-.....A All
~. ......- ................. AL
a.............1 4 to 10 incl. z Is 70. -
rnyfof. A. W............. ..Wk 4 =
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX.

As shown by the Assessment Roll for sidevak Dst
Colorado certified By
y Treaxu for COLI
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Und. k of Alley ON g. side said SO
#, except Wa f. or lot IL ...,...
YankoYch, p. Imps. near Fremont
Yeoward. Anita. SBA Nwk. NEk
Young. Andrew. In sen SEA. begin
ming 10 rods w, OF NE Cor, SEk
SEA, thence 8. 40 rods. w. s rods.
N. 40 rods, Z. 8 rods TO beginning.
surface only. except streets and
bitches ............ .........'...:
Young, b. r. .........-.........
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Part of Section or Lot
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
UNKNOWN OWNRRs.
n bod of Coal Creek:

In Nw14 NEk. beginning on N. line
Railroad Str. tproduced Ely from
BE Cor. Block 1sC. g. q I. Co. Add.
so IT., thence My right angies 178.6
#. Ely along N. side said Biz. I
(produced) to center OF Coal Greek,
Sly along center said Greek 2o1.4
It. to N. line Railroad street. pro-
duced. WY 80 n. to beginning
(1710o "a. NJ .................
Sh NBA. that part In Frsmcns
County ......... ..............''.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

EScanlOn. Joseph
Ssesshe sssinnins M : 20 rods E; Of NV W.. Cor.
.sWA NV, thence sv S; "a 40 sods sots, as be- e.
=. rS,,nv axcept streets and bitches.
scSerer' John and Mary. In sWA
p SWA, and. -. ...g. 49,. -.
In ser. lying betEeenthe ., ArEan- Wr
a. recorded In B. 125. pg. 17b Ere.
mont Co. Records. except tract es seia
5.bs Ac. & tract sold 70 ,ts Ben, s'me
sohmidt. Rev. W. F.. In SEA. begin:
ming al Intersection Of N. line u q
R g. Rt. wy. G. e. line SEC; ,.s 81; !
thence w. along said N. line 1898
n TO the Sc corner OF this Iact;
thence N. 4so #. to s. line Canal
street.. WY along Canal street 1zy;as
f. .s 4as f, +, to %z said f1ss h, ~ w 70 sts BE-.
ginning, except ditch. h.......:.c..
scSnltz Mary, Copper King NJ. 8. Co.
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01

Rambo, DR.. ]. W.. Imps on 1o-ll,l1;.;
pannbo Mrs I. E.....3 & EM
Red % Gnich Gold Copper NJ. & NJ, Co.
The, Tmps. on Public Lands; ~; ~: a
RSoads. J. h, In NEA sEA. & In
"a Il. 3. Of NV Cor. NEA NEA'
thence 8. 1918 #. z 34s f. A de-
srees Z minutes E 36os n. >: soa i
degrees 48 minutes y. SSI Y Sv'
r. n. 114l.s0 IT,. W. 6sS.zs II 10 Dc
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX.

Roi No OF
City Canon CITY Colorado certified
ty Theasure Ion
Cañon City record., 1910-12-01
DELINQUENT

AS shown by the Assessment Roll 70
City OF Canon t,it- Colorado, and as ert
ty Treasurer for collection
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Machines to DiSpIace Women Money
 Makers.

Following successful experiments of the Philadelphia mint, the state ment is made that machines will dis place women in all of the govern ment moneymaking boundaries after June 30 of this year.
 It is no longer necessary, 1t Is said, to employ women in the adjustment rooms to weigh each coin, as it has been found that machines will do the work better and more economically.
 When the order is given. there will not be a woman employed in any of the hints other than in the capacity of clerks and stenographers.
 Seventy women were recently dis charged from the San Francisco mint, following an order for reduc- tion of force. There are still thirty eight employed as adjusters and feed CTS, but they are all expected to be relieved from duty by the end ol June.
 At Philadelphia, it is said, fifty women will be affected by the antici pated order, and about twenty a Denver.
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Sentiment Turning Toward Democrats

The political tide is now turning democratic and the day when the democratic party must take charge of this country's affairs is almost at hand were the declarations made by Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince ton University. in a speech at the democratic dinner iu Elizabeth, N. J., last week.
 Nr. Wilson outlines the character of legislation which the democrats should give the country to meet the present economic problems.
 After stating that he thinks Ut possible to state the character we should wish to give 10 legislation" he contiuued:
 ''In the first place, we should wish not merely to curb the trusts, and above all, We should not wish 10 regulate them in such way as will make them either partners or creat- ures of the government itself. We should wish to square their whole action and responsibility with the general interest.
 "Our regulations of.public interests must be legal regulation and not direct management.
 "In the second place, it is clearly our duty as soon as we get the opportunity to take the government out of the business of patronage, the business of granting favors and privileges, of arranging the laws so that this, that, or the other group ot of men may make large profits out ot their business, and draw it back to the function of safeguarding rights, general not particular rights, the rights which make not so much for | the prosperity which enables groups of individuals to pile up enormous fortunes, as for a general stimulation a universal opportunity for enlighten ment and justice. I am thinking, oi course, of tariff legislation"
 He then declared that the policy of protection has long since, as dealt with by congress, ceased to be policy of protection and become
 policy of patronage"
 "In brief" he concluded, tour pro gram should be a general revival O popular politics, of common counse of responsible leadership. We mus supply efficient leaders and esche' all the lower personal objects O politics. It is a case of necessity a t well as a case of privilege. A ne' , day has come. Men and measure = are being scrutinized as never before
 For myself, veritabiy believe tha
 we are upon the eve of new era o
 political liberty, when more literall r and truly than ever before we ca e realize the ideals of popular goverr
 ment and of individual privilege"
The copper era., 1910-04-15
Almost The Limit.

The following from the Globe Silver Belt seems to us worth a comment as we have never heard of a case exact ly like this before:
 In the presence of their three lltc tie children, Alexander Szafezur, ot San Francisco, a tai'or. aged forty five, shot and killed his wife last week. He then walked to the Park emergency hospital nearby and, standing outside the door, shot him. self in the head. Attendants rushed to his aid and he was immediately placed in care of surgeons. He Will recover. He borrowed from his wife the money with which he purchaseo the revolver to kill her.
 We have yet to hear ot case which equals this for nerve, "nerve" Tn the slang sense mind you. This man shows himself to be brute and a coward and yet would it not take some "nerve" to ask your wife for money, buy revolver with the money and kill her with the revolver: It has the ear marks to us.
 In a case of this kind we suppose
 man could be excused if he lied to
 his wife providing she should ask
 him what he wished the money for.