davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

FOR farms, stock ranches and timber lands see
McFAUL EDWARDS, PSI California st.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
FOR sALE-sIISceIIaneous

AL
No TRUST-NO COMBINATION
All SO pieces look alike TO ne.
Lcok a these specials;
foot porcelain bathtub,
-OK@6 porcelain sink.
J part wash tray,
! 30 gallon boiler.
E-sgant porcelain lsrafo-y.
So 80.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

INVESTMENT of SIS, 600 Iill earn 200 per cent;
must close deal at once; will take SO 900 my
self every dollar secured: right people can
have credit. Address box 1000. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

FOR sale-Merchandise order TO the value of S11G
reputable Oakland business house; will sell
for $50 cash. Apply 1915 Sth av.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
MONEY WANTED

MONEY WANTED
$13. 600 wanted first mortgage at per cent
net on an elegant new apartment house. with
all the latest modern improvements. hardwo ood
finish, containing apartments, . apartments
of rooms each and of rooms each, renting
for 1920 per month; all sunny rooms; situated
In Clay street near Taylor sunny side Of the
street. value of property S27. 800: will furnish
title insurance policy and assign S13. 900 fire
insurance. Box 1851. Call office.
WANTED-$60 600 first mortgage for years
at per cent net six room fats renting
for $144 per month; property situated in vicin-
ity of Fulton and 0ctayia sts. value of the
property SIS. 900; title insurance policy fur
nished and fire insurance TO be assigned TO the
lender. Box 1885, Call office.
$4,000 at per cent, three for one country real
ty. Box 1896. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
TRUssEs
HEALTH MOVEMENT

Clark Gandion Co.. 110S Market. truss ftfin
elias hosiery. abdominal belts: lady attendan
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR sale-A good country in good town
address box 1891. Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
BERkELEY REaL ESTATE

FOR sale-1909 bungalow. 1 minute from Key
Route at North Gate. ClaremOnt Park; hard
wood floors. open freplaees. basement, rooms
and sleeping porch: lot 44xl3j; cost $500.
selling for S.. zoo. $500 cash: going away. 2S31
Prince ST.. Berkeley: telephone 3059.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

A DOCTOR DALE,
81 Third ST, Market
Reliable Specialist for Women.
LADIES, when worried about your condition
and need the services of a SPECIALIST con-
suit one who is ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL and
GUARANTEES IMMEDIATE RELIEF in all
female troubles. If others failed to
in privacy and be restored to freedom from
care and worry. TRAVELLERS treated aud
ABLE. ACCOMMODATIONS when desired.
Hours 10 a. m. to p. m. Sundays 10 TO 2.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

FOR sale-Old established ladies' and gents fur
nishing store; receipts $1,000 month: bes
country town coast. I44 Pacific building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

surgical: cloth bound, 400 page book free
Apply by mail. $50 Pine ST. Lecture fol
women Thursday st 2:3O D. m.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-05-06
CITIZENSHIP
IN A REPUBLIC.
Colonel Roosevelt Tells the
French Why We Succeed.
HIS VIEWS ON SOCIALISM.

Again Asks For Large Families In
Address In Paris-Talks of Mans
Chief Duty, Danger of Class Hatred
and Appeals For Patriotic Spirit
No Room For Slighters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
MAYORALTY CASE
 IS NEARLY ENDED

Memphis, October 26.-Before for mer Mayor J. J. Williams can further prosecute his suit contesting the cleo ton of E. H. Crump as mayor of Mem phis. he must prove that he was a tax payer and that he was not delinquent in the payment of his taxes at the time of the municipal election of 1909. This was decided by Judge J. P. Young in circuit court today when he sus- tained g. plea in abatement filed by the attorneys for Mayor Crump so far as the question of law was concerned. Ev- idence will be heard Monday as to whether Williams was eligible under today's ruling to hold the office.
 Another ruling of Judge Young today was that the candidacy of Williams for the county office subsequent to the fil- ing to the contest suit did not deprive him of his right to sue, as contended by the attorneys for Mayor Crump.
 In the case at issue Williams. who according to the returns, was defeat ed by Crump for the mayoraIty by a margin of 79 votes. charges irregular tiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
GAYNOR DECLARES HE
 RECOMMENDED DIX
Moving Pictures Will Be Used
 In the Campaign
TAMMANY HALL BUSY
Standpoint Will Re Finished In the Moving Picture Houses
 Of New York

New York, October 26.-"Yes. MT. Sh epard is right. I recommended the nomination of MT. Dix for governor. I was at first in favor of MT. Shepard himself but when it was evident that he was not to be nominated I favored Mr. Dix"
 Mayor Gaynor made the foregoing statement this evening. his first verbal comment on the speech of Edward M Shepard last night in which MT. Shep- ard said Dix was the mayors choice.
 It was announced at the Tammany Hall tonight that arrangements had been made with a number of moving picture establishments and vaudeville houses in the city whereby the high cost of living with the accompa nying charge of republican responsibility will be illustrated every afternoon and evening from tomorrow night until the end of the campaign. It Is planned also to flash on the screen such sentiments as these:
 MT Roosevelt breaches against race suicide, and yet the tariff law he ad- vocates tends to keep the market bas- ket empty"
 Vote against those who are respon- sibIe for the high cost of living"
 MT Roosevelt has the nerve to ask your husbands to vote for his candi- date"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
 ATTEND HORSE SHOW

Washington. October 2s.-Official and social Washington were well represent ed at the Washington horse show today at the American League Ball park. Chief interest centered in the attempt to break the worlds high jumping record with Louis Leightons "Roustabout." Miss Katherine Cherbonnier rode Roustabout over the hurdle at six and half feet, and later stable attendant took him over the jump at six feet eight inches, breaking his own,. but not the worlds record. fe+
 In the green hunters class, in which there were 35 entries, Mrs. Allan Potts 'Blackbird' won the blue ribbon. Mrs. Potts drove J. B. Andrews "Garrone.' which won first place for the Mclean cup in the class for gig horses. Miss Amy Dupont's "Alexandria" was second. E. L. Redmond's Honorable" won the blue ribbon in tho park saddle class, and in the competition of army officers chargers first honors went to Buster Brown" with Lieut.. B. F. Tate up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Roosevelt stin Rampant

ogdensburg, N. Y, October 26.-John A. Dix, democratic candidate for governor, came in for some rather hard knocks ing in at Syracuse, Colonel Roosevelt pushed his way northward until he ar rived tonight at Ogdensburg. All along the way he kept up his attack on the head of the democratic ticket
 Colonel Roosevelt carried his attack on MT. Dix a point further today by assert ing that the records of the secretary of state at Albany proved that the Stand ard Wall Paper company. with which MT. Dix is connected. was virtually iden- tical with the concern of the same name which went out of existence in 1903, and which. 1t Is claimed, was a part of the wall paper trust. He also reiterated his charges against Tammany Hall and Wall street and his denial of the assertion that "Rooseveltism" Is menace The people of nine northern New York towns gave the colonel a cordial reception today They filled the streets and damned the halls in which he spoke. His reception here tonight was the liveliest he has had in the campaign.
 Alton B. Parker, who is campaigning for Mir. Dix, happened into Richmond just as Colonel Roosevelt was attacking MT. Dix in a speech at the railway sta ton.
 q think I'll go down and hear him. said MT. Parker, and he walked toward the crowd and stopped within about 50 feet from the man who defeated him for the presidencey, and listened.
 ''I say, Colonel, Judge Parker can't hearD soma ono in the crowd shouted
 The colonel stopped talking for a mo- ment and looked around, but did not see MT. Parker The latter turned away and walked into the street.
 Colonel Roosevelt will continue his speech-mak king tour tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27

among the men In the agricultural pur-
 suits at the age period of 25 to 34 years,
 those from tuberculosis of the lungs
 formed 262 per cent; in the domestic and
 personal service class, 32.s; in the trade
 and transportation class. 31.s, and in the
 manufacturing and mechanical pursuits,
 9OS per cent.
 The bulletin seems to indicate further
 with reference to nearly all of the speci-
 fled male occupations that this form of
 tuberculosis attacks the larger propor-
 tions of it's victims before the age of 34;
 for from 36 to e5 there is rather an evenly proportioned decrease. Of printers. lith- ographers and pressmen, for example, 1t Is stated that, while the figure is 51.5 per cent between s5 and s4 it Is only S2.6 be- tween 85 and A, 22.3 between 45 and 54. and but e5 between 5o and 64. "The only two exceptions to the rule mentioned" says the statement Fare among gardeners, florists and nursery men, as one class, and among miners i and quarrymen, as the other In both l these there is larger rate per cent of
 deaths from tuberculosis of the lung at the age period of 85 to 45 years than at the 25 to 84-year period"
 Of other occupations the analysis goes to show that out of the total number of
 deaths from all causes, at the age period
 of S5 to 34 years. the mortality from this
 particular cause forms among janitors
 and sextons, 47.4 per cent; clerks and copyists, A; plumbers and gas filters,
 4S.2; bookkeepers and accountants, 42.9.
 clergymen, 70: barbers and hair dressers,
 0.s: servants and walters, 4o.4; butchers, 8. 4; porters and helpers, 3s.3; tailors, SIT; painters, glaziers and varnishers. 37.2; bartenders. 37; draymen, 35.s, boot and shoe makers and repairers, 35.5: machin- ists. 35; brick and stonemasons, 8, agents, 32.S; salesmen, 32.5; laborers, 80.S; mer- chants and dealers, except wholesale, 2l 2 and hlacksniths R nar cant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Former Pastor,s Downfall

Kansas City, October Whisky and morphine are blamed by Henry B. Smith, formerly archdeacon for the southern half of the episcopal diocese of Okla homa and at one time rector of St. Phil lips church, Armore, for his trouble. The pastor was arrested here today on a charge of passing worthless checks az gregating more than $1S00. He was bound over to the criminal court under bail of s10Oo. which he failed to give and went to jail. He says he will plead gull ty tomorrow. The prisoners wife and four children are in Park City, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
REPORT ON HEALTH ] BY CENSUS BUREAU Relation Shown Between Occu- patton and Tuberculosis FARMERS HEALTHEST 6seat Percentage Of Mortality Is Found Among Printers, Garden
 CTS, Florists, Miners
 and Quarrymen
FARMERS HEALTHEST

4 Washington October 26.-Figures tend ing to show the relation between occu- patton and tuberculosis of the lung, ap- parently indicating that agricultural pur- quits are more favorable to health in this respect than other employments, were made public today by the census bureau in the form of an outline of bull tetin No. 10S on mortality statistics for tsos. An interesting feature of the re- port Is the showing that out of the total number of deaths from all causes among printers, Photographers and pressmen. this form of tuberculosis causes, between fhe ages of 9 and 34, no less than H.5 per cent.
 The statement issued today says that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
News of Greenville

Greenville. October 26.-(speciaL)- This afternoon at o'clock, Mir. W. E. Jordan and Miss Jennie Stallings were quietly married at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Mamie Buckhalts.
 It took whole train to bring back the Butler county visitors to the Ala bama agricultural fair Tuesday The train that leaves Montgomery at 8 o'clock was crowded to It's capacity and still there were enough left there to fill a train of the same length. Ev- cry day immense crowds go up to Montgomery
 MT. Leon Leh man. who died in Mont gomery this morning, was formerly a citizen of Greenville. and many of his relatives live here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Auto. For Postal Service

Washington, October 26.-Expedition of mails by the extension of the use of automobiles in the postal service is being advocated by the postoffice de- partment. Heavy automobile express wagons are being substituted for the old type horse-drawn wagons used in transporting the mails between railway stations and postoffices and their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Not An Authorized Agent

A unique injunction has been issued in Montgomery as result of the award by the city council several weeks ago of a contract to the Barber Asphalt company of Philadelphia to pave Holcombe street. On the ground that the award was given to the highest bidder, which is alleged ille ,al, and on the ground that the Bar Der company at the time of the contract was not authorized to do business In Alabama. Judge w, H. Thomas of the city court has issued a temporary injunc- tion prohibiting the work until adiudi- cation is taken. It is alleged in regard to this latter section that the company had failed to designate it's Alabama agent, as required by the state code. Sub sequent to making the contract 1t Is ad-
 mitted, the company appointed this agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27

>~~ ~--~---------->---------- --------~------->--~>- to the mark, without regard for the roof tops and pinnacles of the greater city. He expects to fly at a height of at least 5000 feet.
 Summary Of Events
 Special hourly distance event: Won by Latham (Antoinette), IT laps; time, 3622 2-5; Parmelee second CWright, 16 laps; time, :57:s703; Brookins third (Wright), 12 laps; time, :22:4o:S.
 Special altitude event, won by Hoxsey (Wright), 61Ss feet; Johnstone (Wright), second, B763 feet; DeLesseps (Bleriot), third, 2549 feet.
 Cross-country. distance 20 miles: Won by Aubrun (BierioD, time, :oS.75; La than (Antoinette), second; time, :32:14.17; Drexel (Bleriot), third; :43:W.75.
 Standing to date in the prize money:
 Hoxsey, $1s2; Grahame-White. N70o; Moissant. $12oO; Latham. $115o; Johnstone, B75; Drexel, $500 DeLesseps. t650; Aubrun, $650; Radley, $50o Brookins. t15o; Ely, $10o: Mars, $10o; McCurdy. $50; Will lard. $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Morris nromn Indicted

Morris Brown, the negro who Is alleged to have confessed in Birmingham to hav- ing part in wrecking the fast flying Louisville and Nashville train No. 37, which was hurled from it's rails July Sl last, has been indicted by the Montgom- cry county grand jury on two charges. The first alleges him guilty of train wrecking and the second charges him with the murder of Engineer J. D. Coins of Montgomery, who was killed in the wreck. The negro is in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Wholesale Arrests

Soft drink stand proprietors galore are being served with notices by the sheriff of Montgomery county in which are con tained indictments which were returned hy the recent county grand jury alleging violation of the state prohibition laws.
 Ten arrests have already been made, while 1t Is said that others are Ion the string Bond of each alleged offender has been fixed at s200, which has been made in every instance.
 It Is understood that two of Montgom- ery's leading hotels have been indicted on the same charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Eosa Attacks Lodge

New Bedford Mass, October 26.-"No more consistent opponent of Canadian reciprocity than Senator Lodge ever walked the earth" declared Congress man Eugene N. Foss. the democratic gubernatorial candidate, tonight in an address here.
 Senator Lodge has never been reck- oned among those who have worked for better trade rela tions with Canada other than as an avowed and open enemy.
 q want to ask Senator Lodge these questions: Whether he and Governor Draper are ready to take the duties off raw materials? Are they ready to work to have the duties taken off food pro- ducts, whether Canada does or not? If he is in favor of the United States tearing its tarifr wall down to the level with that of Canada as an earnest of good intentions? How does he expect Canada to get down to a treaty basis until we show a disposition to meet them half way?
 "The United States has consistently re- bufred Canada and no man has been more active in this than Senator Lodge"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
UNUSUAL NEWS
Nirhtm.re of se,aetn...

Washington October 26.-His first real cruise one long nightmare of sea sick ness, Ruskin P Hall, a midshlpman on the Dreadnought Delaware, has resigned from the navy. Following an investiga- ton the department today accepted his resignation which will take effect Satur- day when the embryo admiral will return again to civil life. Hall was appointed to the Naval academy in 1906 and Is a native of Dayton. o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Negro Nearly Freezes

Robert Powell. negro truck hand, employed at the Louisville and Nashville railroad yards, this city. nearly froze to death when he was caught in a refriger- ating car on the siding at Montgomery. Some one closed the door when Powell was within the car and, five hours later. when he was discovered. he was pulled out in semi condition, stiff as a bone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Spider Attacka PhiIlins

Barney Phillips. desk sergeant at the police station. was bitten 14 times by a spider yesterday morning while scaling the roll. pr. Whelan. city physician, was called and gave medical aid. No serious results were felt from the bites, although Phillips was very sick for a few hours The spider crawled up his sleeve and went allover his back biting at every step.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
branches The Postmaster General to

day signed contracts fort four addi- tional automobiles to be used in the mail collection service at Cleveland, and for three additional automobiles to be similarly used at Indianapolis. The motorcycle is being extensively used in the transportation of malls in suburban towns where residences are widely scattered and long distances have to be traversed rapidly in order to insure prompt service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Tacom. VIII Get Recount

Washington, October 26.-Census Di- rector Durand. after listening to protests made by a committee representing Ta- coma, Wash, against the bureaus popu- lation figures for that city, said today he would not be surprised if a recount were ordered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27

Cincinnati Sleeper Daily, Queen and Crescent, leave Bir- mingham 6:05 p. m.; arrive Gin cinnati 8.20 8. m. Telephones, Bell 703, Peoples 616. Office 1925 FirSt avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
crippen Will Appeal

London, October 26.-Counsel for pr. Hawley H.. Crippen. who was sentenced to death October % for the murder of his wife, has decided to appeal the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27

has been established at the Union station by Mrs F. s. Persons of Montgomery, wl,o has presented /e crib as testi- monia of her deceased daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Pretty MemoriaI

Weary mothers who como to Mont gomery to do their shopping, or who pass through the city between stops, will in the future be given rare treat. If they are too poor to bring nurses with them they will find at the Travellers Aid office ar the Union station. crib for the child. where the offspring will be cared for wriIe tho mother is resting or bent on shopping.
 The baby's crib is a memorial which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Work On Masonic Home

Lawrence Lee, a member of the build ing committee of the Masonic home, an nounced this morning that work on the new building will begin at once by the Interstate Construction company of Mo bile, to whom the contract was let.
 Special significance attaches to this statement of MT. Lee by the arrival in the city this morning of MT. Gayo rep resentative of the Mobile company, who will have charge of the work. MT. Gayo was accompanied by score or more of workmen.
 The building will be erected about three miles from the city at the intersection of the Central of Georgia railroad and the Carter Hill road. and will occupy a beautiful tract of 240 acres. The home will be erected in the center of large grove, which was formerly the site of one of the old ante-bellum mansions.
 When the buildings are erected the grounds about the place will be beauti- fled and other improvements will be add ed to make the home one of the finest of it's kind in the south.
 Special efforts will be made to have the buildings completed by December, 1911, at which time they will be formally dedicated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Elect Manager

A manager for the Montgomery baseball club will be elected at meet ing of the club which will be held in this city tomorrow. There are five ap- plicants for the position, the leading players mentioned being Red Fisher, Johnny Dobbs. Charley Babb, Eddie Greminger, Bill Duggleby. Former Pres ident Robert J. Chambers is spoken of as a successor to Ed B. Joseph, who has announced his determination to resign, but he strenuously insists that he will not again put on the harness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Demonstration Fund

Assurances have been given to B. l.. Moss, the demonstration farm expert who is stationed in Montgomery, that the Business Mems league of this city will supplement the government fund which has been appropriated for the pur- pose of encouraging farm diversifcation anG variety of crops. The league has an nounced it's determination to add at least s1200 to the money which has already been given, the result being that the work will go on at once.
 At today's session of the farm demon stration agents In the city the features of the day were addresses by B. L. Moss, J. T. Watt, J. c. Phelps and Prof. L. N. Duncan. Boil weevil ravages still con- tinues the leading topic of discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
High School Accounts

Examiner of Public Accounts John Purifoy this morning submitted to Gov ernor Conner reports of his examination of the books. accounts and vouchers of the treasurers of a number of county high schools. Examiner Purifoy exam ined the books of W. D. Randall, treas urer of the state normal school at Daph- ne; w J. Bonner, treasurer of the VII cox county high school, at Camden; Err nest NJ Moseley.. treasurer of the Ma rengo county high school, at Thomaston; W. W. Brooks, treasurer of the Lowndes county high school. at Fort Deposit; w. F. Oakley. treasurer of the Geneva coun- ty high school, at Columbia; c. O.. Bor- land, treasurer of the Geneva county high school at Hartford; J. P. Suttle, treasurer of the Bibb county high school, at Centerviile, and W. s. Nichols. treas urer of the normal school at Livingston.
 Mir Purifoy's examination of most of the books was from the beginning of the scholastic year 1908 to June, 1910, all of which were found to be correct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
DOZEN AIRSHIPS
 FLYING AT ONCE
 AT BELMONT PARK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE |,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Heffu Sneak,

Congressman J. Thomas Heflin of the Fifth congressional district, opened the active fall election campaign in this city tonight when he spoke to citizens of this county at the courthouse. The room was well packed in which he spoke, outlining the principles involved in the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-27
Big Fair Crowd

The biggest crowd that ever came to state fair in Montgomery was in skirts of this city, yesterday and to- day. The record breaking crowd Is ex- pected to continue at least throughout Thursday, on which day the Savage string of horses will again occupy the limelight. At the race in this oity Tuesday Minor Heir, one of the famous racers. took the Alabama record, going a mile in 2:02A.
 It is estimated that 25.0oo people were at the fair today.