davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
COM MITTEE DIDN'T
ENDORSE MALLORY
LUTIoNS ARE RULED OUT OF Or
DER-DALLAs COUNTY TICKET Is
REOPENED

Selma, April 14.-(Special.)-T turning
down of set of resolutions by the Dali
las county democratic committee, in ses-
sion today, and in which II. S. d. NAL
lory was lauded and recommended to the
democratic voters of Alabama for the Of
flee of governor, caused considerable talk
here this afternoon, and some indignation
was expressed.
During the course of the meeting of
tho committee W. c.. Bllingslea, from
the western part of the county, and who
was one of the most ardent anti-amend-
ment men in the county during that cam
paign, in behalf of the anti-amendment
voters of the county introduced the set
of resolutions praising Mr.. Mallory and
recommending him to the voters of the
state. After the reading of the resolu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

doesn't sho up as well on paper as
his team did at the beginning of the
1909 race-Chattanooga Times.
A pair of Frank Aliens, both pitchers
will be playing in Southern league
games this season. Mobile has one MEM
Der of the House of Allen. Memphis
has the other. Both were christened
Frank.
Frank of Memphis halls from Mis-
souri,. Frank of Mobile is a native Ala
ba-nian.-Memphis Commercial-Appeal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
News Of Riverside

Riverside, April 14.-(Special)-The news
of Col John S. tensions death was re-
ceived here this morning and was a
shock to all the citizens that had the
pleasure of meeting him the few times
he has been here in the interest of bring
ing about the development of Riverside.
He had made a score or more of friends
and was a man that impressed everyone
that he came in contact with.
A heavy rain fell here last night and
It was feared at times that it would
turn to a storm
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

night in honor of the birthday of Jeffries.
He will be IS years of age tomorrow, as
given out by Berger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
WITH THE SCRIBES

Russ Ford is going good with the
New York Americans.
Last week he figured in a game be-
tween the Yankees and the Jersey City
club in which he was winner by 9
score of to 1.
Tuesday he pitched against Utica and
won by a score of to 2. Working
with Ford as catcher was Ed sweeney,
another graduate from the Atlanta bail
club-Atlanta Journal.
When the Southern season opens
Thursday afternoon you will not find
Manager Charley Babb on the coach
ing lines. He is a bench manager the
way they stack up at present and will
not even be allowed to move five feet
Oft the bench. Whether he will be
allowed to wear a uniform is a ques-
in baseball garb until ordered to de-
sist.-Memphis News-Scimitar.
Leaving the local team as a sure
thing first division team, Atlanta dopes
out as the strongest. Birmingham and
New Orleans look good for the other
two first division berths, the Pelicans
on account of Charley Franks outfeld
and pitching staff and the Barons by
virtue of the way "Moley's'' young
sters are showing up. Gremingers
team at Montgomery doesn't look as
strong as last year, and Reed at Mo-
bile doesn't seem to have strength ened
enough to raise his team many pegs.
Nashville looks to be a down-and- outer
for the year, though Bill Bernhard may
surprise US. Charley Babb has a bet
ter bunch than last year, though II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
NAP FUCKER PUZZLES
PHILADELPHIA TEAM

Philadelphia, April 14.-Brooklyn won
the opening game of the National league
season this afternoon from Philadelphia
The largest crowd that has witnessed an
opening day game in Philadelphia in
many years saw the contest, a pitchers
battle between Rucker and McQuillan.
The latter kept Brooklyns hits scat
tered, except in the third, when Bergen
scored on his triple and Burchs single,
and In the ninth, when Wheat scored on
doubles by himself and Lennox Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
COL. MALLORY FOR
FAIR TRIAL Of THE
STATEWIDE LAWS
Believes Dispensary Would
Prove Entering Wedge for
the Open Saloon
NO ANSWER FROM
O'NEAL LAST NIGHT
States Senator Sprsgins In Open Letter
Says Madison County Favors Dis
pensary and Asks Candidates
for Their Attitude

y To the Editor of The Age-Herald. y
Your telegram that Senator Spra- y
y gins has issued address to me to y
= the effect that the people of Mad y
y ison desire the dispensary re-es- y
tablished and asking my Views y
just received. .
believe In the policy of state y
y wide prohibition and that this pol y
y Icy should be given a fair, just =.
y and friendly trial. The re-estab- y
y lishment of the dispensary sys- y
y tenn in Alabama would reverse the y
y system of statewide prohibition y
y and in my opinion be the entering y
- wedge for the re-entrance of the y
= open saloon. q
y 1 must beg leave to differ from y
Senator Spragins in the opinion y
= that the people of Madison de- y
y sire the re-establishment of the y
~ dispensary. I believe the people y
y of the state intend to give the y
y statewide policy a fair trial be- y
y fore abandoning for some other y
y method. H. S. D. MALLORY. y
y Winfield, Ala. April IA, 1910. y
(The Age-Herald had received no y
y answer to telegram sent to Col y
y onel O'Neal at Brewton, up to an y
y early hour this morning) y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
F,tb.r and sons Arre.ted

Huntsville, April H-(Special.) -Silas
Worley. an old man of East Huntsville,
and his sons, Jim Worley and Silas Wor-
ley. Jr., have been arrested and lodged
in jail on charges of assault with intent
to murder and trespass after warning.
Walter Hambrick, a timber man, has also
been arrested, but he has made bond.
SilaE Worley. Jr.. Jim Worley and Walter
Hambrick engaged in a bloody fight in
the mountain few days ago and when
the facts became known E. l.. Kendall
came forward and had the Worleys ar
rested on charges of trespass after warn
tnP
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
Tboma, In North Alabama

Huntsville, April 14.-(Special.) -Senator
E. Perry Thomas of Barbour county, can
didate for lieutenant governor on the tick
ct with Colonel ONeal, is In Huntsville
prosecuting his campaign Senator Thorn
as appears to be confident of election.
He has just finished a trip through south
ern Alabama and says the Mallory and
Seed forces in that section are not fight
ing as if they expected to win; that they
are putting no heart in the campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
Herbert-Hubbard

Huntsville, April 13.-(Special) -Hubert
G. Herbert and Mrs. Maude Hubbard
well-known members of the theatrical
profession, were married yesterday aft
ernoon in the Everett Block hotel, JUS
tice ]. C. Mcdonald officiating. Mr.. Her
bert, who is better known in the circus
world as Coco Herbert, is manager
OF the theatre enterprises of the South
ern Amusement company in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
pelex.te. to Medical Convention

Huntsville. April 14.--(Special)-Dr. j.
c. Chambers of Meridianville and DR.
w. w. Haden of Huntsville. have been
elected by the Madison County Medical
association as delegates to the meeting
OF the state association. Reports re-
ceived by the society show that the
health of Madison county Is good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

Huntsville, April 14.-(SpeciaL)-
return to the Alabama senate without
opposition and will devote his energies
to relieving Madison county from the
burden of prohibition so that coun-
ty dispensary may be established, has
addressed an open letter to Col. Emmett
O'Neal and Col. II. S. d. Mallory, can
didates for governor, asking them the
direct question whether If either is
nominated and elected by the people
he will approve or disapprove the bill
establishing dispensary in Madison
county should the senator and repre-
sentatives of this county, who will be
instructed to use their efforts to this
end, succeed in having the bill passed
through the legislature. Mr.. Spra gins
in his letter writes that the condi-
tons in Madison and other counties
in Alabama under existing rigorous
prohibition laws are not satisfactory
to good citizens who love peace and
order and desire the systematic and
impartial enforcement of law. The fact
that he and his associates on the legis-
lative ticket will be sent to Montgom-
cry without opposition is a protest on
the part of the people of Madison coun-
ty against the existing order of things.
The letter in full is as follows:
Dear Sir-The conditions in Madison
and in other counties in Alabama I'M
der existing rigorous prohibition laws
are not satisfactory to good citizens
who love peace and good order and
who desire the systematic and Impair
tial enforcement of the law. The re-
turn of myself to the senate without
opposition and the absence of opposi-
ton to Messrs. Shelby Fletcher and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

Huntsville. April Especial 1.-The Rt.
Rev. C. M. Beckwth, bishop of the Epis-
copal diocese of Alabama, is here as the
guest of the Rev. Carey, Gamble, rector
of the Church of the Nativity. class
of five communicates was confirmed by
the bishop in the church last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15
DRINK
GIeeO/a
DRINK
IT'S BETTER

lions Chairman w. j. Rountree ruled
them out of order and they were never
adopted.
A set of resolutions on the death of A.
L. Mcleod We're read and adopted
The meeting of the committee was for
the purpose of reopening the legislative
ticket in the county to fill the vacancy
for the state senatorship, caused by the
death of Mr.. Mcleod. resolution fix
ing the time for certifying to the candi-
dacy for the state senate until Saturday
night, April 16, at IL o'clock, was adopted.
c. c. Grayson, who for the past 80
years has been engaged in the retail
grocery business, went into voluntary
bankruptcy today. The cause of his finan-
clal distress is many outstanding ac-
counts, upon which he has been unable
to realize anything lately A. J. Atkins
was appointed receiver of the stock of
groceries. The liabilities are placed at
s774S.4S, and the assets are estimated at
about S399S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-15

summary. IWU-Ddse
nox. Three-base hit, Bergen. Sacrifice
hits, Daubert. Bransfeld. Stolen base,
Bates Left on bases, Brooklyn s, Phila-
delphia O. First on balls, Rucker 3. Nc
Quillan 2. First on errors, Philadelphia
/. Struck out, by Rucker Z. by McQuil-
Ian 7. Time, 1:4O. Umpires, Rigler and
Emslie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-30

brother OF he only American polifi
clan possessed OF personal knowi
edge Of the conditions pertaining. II
begins to look as II Martin had been
plugging about a patch Of official
history L Is well enough 70 let alor e.
President Taft has been very un.
fortunate in selecting cabinet adyis-
ers.
Secretary of state Knox was pro-
duct of the old Quay machine ID
Pennsylvania.
Secretary OF War Dickinson was
the head poobah for the corporation
deceit for the Harrlman-Iliinois Cen
tral railroad.
Secretary Of Postofiices Hitchecrk
was the negro-rOte getting warden Of
the crookedest bunch OF Southern pol
iiicians the world ever produced.
Nagel was a St Louis cafe keeper
who Dractised Law By proxy
There are some other nOndescript
members of the cabinet. one being
the mathematical Ballinger OF the
interior department. who could. for
q regular immunity bath. plead he
could not be so bad as Hitchcock or
so weak as Garfield Then, God for
give us all, there Is '7Tamar Wilson.
who stands for "Hoss Doc" WILEY and
kindred terrOrs TO common sense and
the public pc ace. There are other
appointees OF less renown and, II
possible, still less ability. but Ii ap-
pears as If the present chief execu-
tive had searched the byways TO see
bow many people he could find to
aid him in doing the things he pledg.
ed the people he would not do when
elected President.
But 1t is certainly remarkable that
so many able, adroit law eyaders
should be gathered around the ere
former President Roosevelt told the
people they would find in
Mr.. Taft.
II appears as If every single time
We get reformed" by Republicans
ihs people get worsted and the trusts
get a few laps the best of the foot
race. But the fees won by Brother
Henry and the great innocence of
Partner" wickersham while all this
Is being done makes one ponder as
to the actual idea of getting reliet
from the trnsts, so long as the attor-
neys OF the trusts remain in power
down at Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-30

Of a producing domain so vast as the
/ United States That so powerful .
rusl can do great harm. an admit,
even 20 the extent OF making Tue
production Of the worlds food supply
Burs 0iitahle On the other hand Nor
gan has been the greatest promoter
the business world ever knew. His
hand has been behind more new rail
reads than all other promoters com
bined Morgan NOT only financed new
railroads, bni he put ships on the
-sens 70 furnish business tor the steam
fatiEeay Enterprises HeH1inanced the
Bsagilian government, and loaned Rio
Ianeifa $209. GOO. 900 to make thai the
city beautiful 0f the world. when Brit
isn capital vas floundering in South
Africa, Morgan sent his ships 10 the
antipodes and Commenced building
railroads and paving cities With his
interests as they are, under the flags
OF dozen nations. is he not The
greatest peace agent on earth? Can
he afford other than prosperity? Dan
generous he may be and some OF his
operations are peril0usly nigh the
crater OF open deceit, still he is n
builder, the greatest this country has
ps0duceds and the skyscFapers, the
tunnels. and the doubletracked rail-
roads are all heritages to commerce
since the intellect Of Morgan came
into the ascendency. Perhaps, after
all the directOrgeneral so many fear
has an influence for good and that
his reign has redounded to the pros
perity and happiness Of our country.
Anyhow. unless the record has been
dociored. Morgan has established the
fact that he fayors progress and Is a
constructive force throughout the
urhnta ,rcrld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-30

your guns, which, uLti. tneip came a
fire in the real. we've tilei5 guns. The
Young may die. The old must. Your
time had come, Uncle Joe, Better to
"a down with colors flying than peter
out In long-drawn agony of hope and
fear, We rejoice that. the System with
which YOU were allied mo more than
the others who went before you-
which was no more Cannonism than
Reedism. or Crispism. OF Carlisleism
~ Blaineism, for It was pfacticed and
more or less by every
speaker of the house-has gone down
with you. for II was bad old Sys-
tom. quite eliminating the spirit OF
Representative Government, The pro-
posed change will prove good for the
county and not i'll fo' lie house, It
VIII lead to other REFORMS until high
methot rrevsil in con
gress. Meanwhile, as 70 YOU, Uncle
joe. here's how We looks toward
You, Joe, There shall still be cakes
and alel Join us. old enemy, Join us,
il singing thai good old song, Never
say die till the seq goss algyG weal
I'll over double trouble In sf7ie sweet
b., and bre,"
As for the insurgents. JUST a,,word;
arc we peers. Or are We vasssls are
yen in with US, or just lot of buneo-
steerers. II you he for reduced tariff
ioin the Democrats; if you before a
of the Augean Stables, join
The Democrats: but, II YOU be only
ronkeying 10 hold YOUR places, get
c gone for a pack of cheap-john poll
.icians. The trick won't work twice
'he voters will say in reply, "you
'noled us with Taft. That was your
iuli, If you fool us again. ii will be
.ur fault"
The plot thickens! At least Demo
ratio house seems now assured. Af
e hat. We shall see what we shah
&c. but. from now onward with Dem
cratic newspapers and Democratic |
iarty leaders. the word shonld be /
lose ranks. ard down with doctrin-
res and the0rsers!
Disaurees With Mr. White
fDenver Republican,
The editor Of the Emporia Gazette,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-30
IS MORGAN MASTER?

J. PierpOnt Morgan is now alleged
10 control lille more than half OF
the industrial holdings of the United
States, and by means of certain al
iiances with other New York bank
ars and gamblers, holds undisputed
mastery OF the stock OF the old in
surance concerns II Is further al.
legged his holdings have been so care
fully selected By mere statement as
TO conditions he could create mon
ey panic bring prosperity or make
the interest rates so high that prop
ertv valuations would shrink or rise.
according 10 the whims of the coterle
of which Mr. Morgan is the unques.
toned leader and directing captain.
Compared with Morgan syndicate
the Rockefellers, Vanderbilts, Astors
and Armonrs are puny--in fact the
William Rockefeller gold is a part OF
the syndicate. and also Flagler and
Vanderbilt holdings are a part of the
little pool Since the death OF
Henry Rogers. who never allowed
complete mastery 10 any one in re-
gard to his stock manipulation, no
man has been found able 10 stop the
ever gathering cohesive financial
genius of J. p Morgan In olden
days Rogers. Elkins, Armour, Ryan
and few other spirits could finance
a steal almost as gracefully as Morgan
and Schwaab also took few flyers
until given million dollar lesson
about boys playing against the will
OF the master manipulation
Il Is well TO read the statements IS
sued from New York and further dole.
ful stories, but the Eastern writer's
have not vet learned the lesson lli'
New York no longers controls e,e
wealth Of the United States. rftt
central hank outrage Of Messrs. TAFT,
Aldich and company was brought
forth In the desperate hope that the
actual currency of our country might
again flow Wallstreetward Whether
he scheme will be success or moi
remains TO be manifested. But the
ruth is that Mr.. Morgan. 20 retain
edntrol Of his vast resources and
interest. was compelled I
o also ally himself with Chicago,
and Buffalo capitalists,
,hicago proving, during the panic of {
91S, able 10 supply the SNNessnvlth
none was "a be had In {
Eastern centers Moreove ST. Louis.
Denver. Kansas City. Salg lskeaand !
frisco banking houses now have suf S
icient capital to supply their districts. q
he banks of Denver and III Paso q
fifty per cent of all the bus. b
ness transacted with the Mexican r
epubllc. 9
Morgan's syndicate can be the big A
est In the money void. Il Is prob. q
bly irue, because OF English con. \
ec;ioiis Of long standing. but that p
me has passed when any one con- Il
ern will be able to master the wealth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-30

having spent q bad half iour with
some magazine of the type populariz-
ed BY Mr. Box, has come to the con-
clusion that such literature has moth
ing to commend il. and summarizes
his views as follows.
The people who publish and edit
papers and magazines for women al
30 seem to have their decisions. They
take j; for gsanted thai woman has
no ilteIa-y tastes in common with
man, She must be fedla silly inocu-
GUS diet Of fashion hints and point
ers on etiquette, and suggestions as
to how 10 make ten-cent soup bone
feed family Of twelve for three
weeks"
Il is doubtful. however in view of
all the world magazihes supported by
men, il such asswholesale condemns
ton Of the woman's tyne OF magazine
is justified Man, proud man, sup
ports scores Of trade sjournals that
deal with everything from bricklay-
ing 10 gas fitting The woman's mag
azine is her t'a6e publication. The
man who pores delightedjy over pages
that describe how 10 make concrete
foundations for steel Isfidges, Niot%~-
IN disgust al the idea of a paper de.
voted to the economies Of the kitchen
and of the household in general. But
the woman who has 10 grapple with !
the problems of modern housekeep-
ing, aud whose HUSBAND is the first
one to complain when household ex-
penses are not reduced. is glad to get
an occasional hint that will show her
how to run the complicated machin-
cry of the hol.e il the cheapest and
most effective fashion
AS a high.browed intellectual feast,
the woman's journal may not contain
many concealed headaches. but con-
sidered as trade publication, ii
seems to be filling an important place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-30

+ Al last there comes definite
charge against the present National
administration.
hepresentaiiye Martin fColorado,
last Friday, charged Attorney General
Nickefshtini with having bean an m.
Iorney for The sugar trust (The Amer.
iran Refining company. and the
cnief OF the state department of ius.
liee mad Representative Bennett New
York. resl intQ the record denial
OF the .cliargh--statffig that his law
partner had been an attorney for the
trust but thai the aforesaid Wicker.
sham had naught TO do with the case
Mr Wickersham's partner was
Henry ". Taft.
lie is brother of the President
Ine case in point was the securing
OF $4,000 acres of land in the philip-
pines for the sugar trust.
statutory law allows only 1900
acres OF Government land being ac-
qnlred ny individual or corporation.
The United states Government took
over 10000 acre sof friar lands in
tne Philippine islands. paying there.
for s720000o approximately SIS per
acre 457,ea1
The sugar concern ACQUIRED the
10000 acfes for Sc per acrel
Mr. Martini being mean Western.
er, wishes 10 state to the neople al
large that the law firm of Taft A.
Wickersham. no matter how large a
retainers fee II might have been Civ
en-, evidently received no more than I
II earned for the securing OF $500
more acres OF lands than the law az
lows, at sl2 per acre less than IL
cost the United States. 1T was ceri
tainlys p, gi,pke 'ef- ltusihsss fsixss6
understand unless one could get
around behind the woodshed and hear
what the boys in the trenches were
discussing between times.
To 60 further into the case one who
has knowledge Of the Philippines nm
1erstands The sugar LANDS are The best
IN the larger three islands OF those
aaLipodsi shores. The srgar from
hose ishnds is very important fact
u In the Commerce therefrom. and
when. by selecting the besY legal al
crnerA from the best city of the en-
ire Nation, and he happens 10 be the