davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
FRIGHTFUL INFANT
MORTALITY IN IOWA

Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. 6.-Ont-
third Of the babies iu Iowa under one
year of age have died this summer,
according 10 statistics contained By
G.. II. Summer. secretary OF the Iowa
state board " health. which were
made public today. Cholora iufan-
+um, infantile paralysis. poor milk
ana improper care are given as
causes. The board or health next
week viii issue "a special health bull
letin instructing parents IS 10 the
proper care OF children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
nnnI, oashler shot by 1hug.

Omaha, Aug. 6.--W, A, Q. Johnson,
cashier OF the Packers National
bank of South Omaha. was shot and
seriously wounded late tonight in the
residence portion of this city. The
shooting occurred near his home. and
Ia believed to have been the work of
u highwayman. The police report
that nothing OF value was taken from
Mr.. Johnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
MISSOURI MAN SLAYER
FREE ON $500 BOND

Charleston Mo, Aug. Raymond
Nally, a bachelor of Birds Point, Was
shot and killed by Lee Whalen,
neighbor Whalen was brought here
today aud was released on $500
bond. Constable c. II. Brown said
Whalen related to him a tale of do
mestic trouble after the shooting yes
terdaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
MISS LENEVE OFFERED BIG
SALARY IN VAUDEVILLE

Quebec, Aug. 6--The Belle Elmore
murder case reached the inevitable
commercial stage today when Miss
Leneve received a telegram from
New York theatrical manager offering
her 900 a week for an indefinite
engagement in vaudeville to begin
Immediately on her release from
prison, in the event that she is set
free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
CONGRESSMAN
N 'K|NLEY AN
OPT|M|ST
LOOKS FOR SWEEPING
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
Chairman of Campaign Com
mittee Claims House Majority
viii Be Increased as Result
Of Elections Next November,

kUy MORNING journal apeeih A-@asaS Wtrst
Beverly, Mass. Aug 6.-Represen-
tative w. b. Mckinley of Illinois.
chairman of the republican congress
slonal campaign committee, came to
Beverly this afternoon, filled with
optimism of the highest possible hue
and gave President Taft an enthu-
siastic forecast of the coming con-
gressional elections.
When asked about conditions in the
middle west. Mr.. Mckinley declared
that crops were in fine shape.
AZ to Insurgency. Mr.. Mckinley
seemed rather surprised at the mem
tion of such thing. The congress
sional committee, he declared. had
nothing to do with primaries, but
would support every republican can
didate that supports the president
''Iie is the head of the party said
Mr.. Mckinley. "and Is entitled to the
support of it.
"Will the next house be republi-
cam" Mr.. Mckinley was asked
WHY he replied, there is abso-
lutely no question about II. am Just
as sure of it as that | am in Beverly
today,
we won't lose any districts that
we have. and we will get back num-
ber that we lost two years ago In
Indiana. We ought to get back two or
three seats alone
How about the Lowering district
in Massachusetts. which Mr.. Foss won
in the special election? 2"
We will get that back sure.
And the Perkins district IN New
York recently won by MIR. Hayes?"
There is absolutely no doubt that
we viii get it."
What Will be the campaign fought
on?
"On the glorious achievement OF
the great republican party"
Including the tariff?"
Yes, including the tariff"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
DYNAMITE UNHEEDED
LIES ON CROWDED STREET

New York, Aug. 6.--Wealthy resi-
dents of Madison avenue and passers-
by at the business corner, Forty
second street never knew until It was
over. of the danger that menaced
them today. For more than an hour
a stick of dynamite, capable OF blow
ing to smithereens the heaviest
vehicle that passed, lay UNDECIDED in
the gutter, How II got there no one
knows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
PEARY'S ARTlC SHIP
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

New York Aug. 6-Commauder
Peary's historic ship, the Roosevelt,
which carried him north on his last
successful trip to the north pole,
caught fire early this morning while
lying in her berth in the Cast river
Flames broke out, supposedly from
spontaneous combustion, In rubbish
heap ON ehe port side amidships. but
they We're quickly discovered by the
night Waterman. vino turned in an
alarm, but was able to put the fire
out before thet arrival of tho fire
companies, The damage win not ex-
ceed S25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07

ten to Postmaster General Hitchcock.
The postmasters asked that their
offices be designated as postal saw
ings banks and the banks requested
that they be named as repositories for
postal funds.
Among the southern states shows
greatest interest In the new institu-
tion. Texas takes tho lead. thirty post
masters aud shirty-nine banks of that
state having written to Mr.. Hitch.
cock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
MILITIA REMAINS ON
GUARD AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, Aug, e--At a con-
ference OF military and city officials
this evening, 1t was decided not TO
release the state troops from strike
duty al rrCsent, as a result ~ at
tempts made last evening to blow up
two street cars. The cars carried no
one save the crew. and these escaped
injury.
torncy, today asked Governor Har-
mon to call special session OF the
legislature to revoke the franchise OF
the Columbus Railway and Light
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
WRECK REFUGEES
BROUGHT TO
JUNEAU
Captain and Sailor Remain on.
III Fated Vessel on Treach-
efouS Reef of Sentinel Island,
Off Alaskan Coast,
IBy Morning Journal snselai LEASED wirsi

Juneau. Alaska, Aug. 6.-The
steamer Georgia today brought the
passengers Of the wrecked steamship
Princess May to Juneau and also
some of the members of the crew.
Captain Mcleod and a number Of the
officers and crew are on Sentinel
Island. waiting until the salvage op-
erations begin.
Half the width Of the ship was all
the distance that would have been
needed 20 clear the reef The steam
ship was moving thirteen knots an
hour. She struck slightly and slxidded
and then struck heavily aud stopped
The Sentinel Island light had been
visible for half an hour. The quar-
termaster saw the peril a moment too
late. He tried to shift the course Of
the vessel. but was unable 60 do so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07

Louisville. Ky. Aus. 6 After
conference lastihg several weeks With
"a Commltte of the brotherhood OF
Locomotive engineers. the Louisville
and Nashville railroad. late today
reached wage agreement whereby
the engineers seemed substantial
luCi eaae.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
Range Officers Must Not swear.

Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 6.-Thc
range officers detailed for duty at
the national rifle tournament by the
war department we're today ordered
to refrain from profanity and slang
Ia conducting the big shooting match
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
POSTMASTERS WANT
OFFICES DESIGNATED
AS SAVINGS BANKS

Washington. Aug. as an evil
dence Of interest IN the establishment
Of the postal savings bank system, 800
postmasters and s22 banks have writ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-07
Cleveland secures Pilcl,er.

Augusta, ta.. Aug. s.-Georgc
Pierce. pitcher OF the Augusta
south Atlantic league. was today sold
10 the Cleveland Americans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
GREENFIELD TAKEN
 TO ENSLEY PLANTS
THE TENNESSEE OFFICIALS SHOW PROMINENT ENGLIsHMAN WORK THAT IS BEING DONE AROUND ENSLEY AND WILLIAM

Accompanied by President George c. Crawford and Walker Percy, counsel for the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad English director of the Southern Iron and Steel company, was shown Ensley and the steel mill yesterday for the first time. The party left Birmingham yes- terday afternoon.
 The visit was quite a surprise to MT. Grenfell, who stated 1t was a revela- ton to see what a large and busy plant the Ensley mill is. The inspecting party visited other plants and prospective ones of the corporation in the neighborhood of Ensley and Wylam. MT. Grenfell said he scarcely expected to see such won derful industrial steps being taken in the Birmingham district. The party re- turned to Birmingham late yesterday aft ernoon after a trip which was thorough iy enjoyed.
 MT. Grenfell will leave tomorrow for New York and will sail for London, his home, few days after reaching New York city.
 ''We have inspected all of the proper ties of the Southern Iron and Steel com pany," said Mir. Grenfell,. land find that every detail of the company is work ing fine, and there exists no cause for complaint. The physical condition of the properties is good and the indications point to the companys operating we'll this season. We have nothing of special importance to give out in connection with any officers of the company. How ever, before I leave for New York there will probably be made statement to the public.''
 It is believed that MT. Grenfell will make some announcement in regard to a successor to w. H. Hassinger, former president of the company. However, he has not given any hint along this line. The presidency Is open and will be filled.
 James Bowron, now vice president, is expected to be made president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Mrs, McDsvid Entertained

Florence, October 29.--(Special. )- Mrs Robert P. McDavid of Birming- ham, who Is visiting her sister-in- law Mrs. H. B. Ware. was the guest of honor at @ beautiful reception Thurs day afternoon given by her hostess at her home on Court street. White chrys- anthemums. palms and ferns made the reception rooms very attractive. The center decoration on the dining table was a vase of white crysanthemums on beautiful lace center piece. Mrs. Ware wore her wedding gown with white cameos, and Mrs. McDavid wore white silk with white lace. In the re- ceiving line were Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Mo- David. Miss Helen Ware, Mrs. Kate Weakley Moore. Mrs. c. M. Southall and Mrs. Ed O'Neal.
 Mrs. McDavid was the honor guest at a reception given yesterday after noon by Miss Helen Ware, and will leave Saturday for her home in Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
News of Huntsville

Huntsville, October 29.-(Special) )-Ice half an inch thick on still ponds was reported from many parts of this sec tion today and coming before the first killing frost of the season, the freeze of today Is regarded as remarkable. The damage to the cotton crop prospects is immense. The planters say that it has killed all of the young bolls and the freeze of the bolls that are just about ready to open will cause the cotton to be stained and worth cent less to the pound A killing frost was expected and that without the freeze would have been benefit.
 President Walter s. Buchanan of the agricultural and mechanical college for negroes at Normal, has received notice that his college has won the first prize at the Alabama agricultural exposition for college exhibits. A number of ex- hibits from the other negro colleges of the state, including the Tuskegee insti- ute, were there and the students of Normal are jubilant over the success of their institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
JASPER DEPOT CASE
 COMES UPTHURSDAY
DECISION IN THIS MATTER WILL ALSO SETTLE QUESTION wHETH- FER BEssEmER IS TO HAVE UNION DEPOT

Vne case of the Western of Alabama Railway company against the state rail- road commission in regard to a depot at Jasper will be called for trial next Thurs day in Montgomery. The case is expect ed to establish a precedent in Alabama and is being watched with great deal of interest.
 The railroad secured an injunction few months ago from Judge Thomas of the city court of Montgomery enjoining the commission from ordering the company to participate in the construction of union depot at Jasper. The order was granted and will be finally settled next week.
 The commission, upon the presentation of the citizens of Jasper. ordered the Frisco and Alabama Western to build a Joint depot at Jasper The plaintiff in the case at Montgomery pointed out that it had already a site which was con- venient and did not wish to enter Into a partnership with any other line. The Injunction was invoked after persuasion failed.
 The establishment of the law in the case will guide the decisions of the com . mission in regard to other depots, among which will be that at Bessemer It is stated by the railroads that they are subservient to the will of the commission as far as improving facilities are con- cerned but that no power can force them to enter into a union with another com pany and build union depot. The Jas per case has been on the dockets for about two years. Failure after failure to secure a desirable conclusion has char acterized the case. The city court of Montgomery will probably settle the mat ter finally. If the injunction is made permanent and the railroads are given the power to refuse to enter into union agreements it is a foregone conclusion that no union depot will be constructed at Bessemer. However, if the commits sion is given the power to enforce it's order Bessemer will probably secure one.
 Attorney General Alex M. Garber will represent the commission, while Hugh Etokeley and James Weatherly of Bir- mingham will represent the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
NEWS OF SELMA
Big Crowd Expected to Visit the Cir
 cus-Weddings of Interest


 Selma, October 29.- tspecial.)-A record Selma Tuesday to attend the big circus which will exhibit here on that day. The Southern railway has made arrangements for the operation of a special train on their Mobile branch. Special trains will also be operated on other lines of the system entering Selma and all trains will be held for an hour or so during the after noon to accommodate the patrons of the road A special train will run from Thorn asville to Selma, leaving there at T 30 O clock in the morning and will reach here at 1915 o'clock Returning the train will leave Selma at o'clock in the aft ernoon.
 A double wedding of much interest to Selmians will take place at St. Bartholo- news church in New York on Novem- Der 1s The following invitation is being received here by friends: "Dr. and Mrs. H. Seymour Houghton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughters. Florence Preston to MT. Reu- ben Morris Ellis, and Helene Seymour to Mir George M Gales, on Wednesday. November 16. at o'clock, at St. Barthol- omew's church in New York city. One of the grooms, MT Ellis, Is well known In this city. He began his railroad career in this city as local city ticket agent of the. Southern railway and was later transferred to Birmingham. He rose rap idly in the railroad world, but a few years ago entered the employment of the American Tobacco company. MT. Ellis Is now a member of a New York firm which has the control of a high price im- ported cigarette in this country.
 Mrs. Nell Dresden and MT. J. c. Kerr were married yesterday. Mr. Kerr Is an employe of the Southern railway, while his bride is a very popular resident of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Joseph F. Johnston and Leon Mccord,
ThursInr. November 3

Vina, Franklin county: Senator John H. Bankhead and c. E. Mitchell.
 Pine Hill, Wilcox county: J. N. Gra- made and w. w. Quarles, 1o:30 q. m.
 Mt. Carmel, Montgomery county: Alex Troy. Temple Seibles and Gaston Gun ter, 10:30 a. m LaPine, Crenshaw county: Gaston Gunter, Alex Troy and Felix Homer, 10:30 a. m. Floralla, Covington county: Oscar Mulkay and Morgan D. Jones, 7:30 p. m. New Market. Madison county: W. w. Callahan and David Grayson, II a. m. North Birmingha am, Jefferson county: Frank s. White and James Weatherly, 7:30 D. m.
 Brookside, Jefferson county: Thomas J. Judge and c. A. O'Neal, 7:30 p. m. Felix. Perry county. Alex Pitts and D. H. Riddle, 10 a. m. Hartsell. Morgan county: Gov. B. B. Conner. II a. m. Abbeville. Henry county: Judge E. B. Almon, II a. m. Headland, Henry county: Judge E. B. Almon. D. m.
 Summerville. Morgan county: Capt. Reuben r. Kolb. 10 @. m. Hartsell, Morgan county: Capt Reu- ben F. Kolb, 2 D. m. Cleveland, Blount county: Thomas J. Heflin, II a. m. Bay Minette. Baldwin county: Emmet O'Neal and Walter D. Seed. T D. m. Winfield, Marion county: Hugh Nor row, II a. m. Cullman, Cullman county: Senator Jo- seph F. Johnston, II a. m. Friday, November 4 Brantley, Crenshaw county, R. H. Parks, C. R. Bricken and Felix Folmer, 10:30 a. m.
 Opp, Covington county, Oscar Mulkay and Morgan D. Jones. 10:30 a. m. New Site, Tallapoosa county, J. W. Strother and T. D. Sanford. 1o:3o a. m. Guin. Marion county, J. H. Bankhead. Jr., 10:30 a. m. | Scottsboro, Jackson county, Capt. Reu- ben F. Kolb. Ii a. m. | Oxmoor. Jefferson county. J. w. Altman and James Long, 7:30 D. m. | Morris, Jefferson county, Thomas J. | Judge, c. A. O'Neal and Captain Haig- | Ter, D. m.
 AvondaIe, Jefferson county. o. w. Un- derwood and E. M. Allen. 7:3O D. m. | Wylam, Jefferson county, Frank s. White and A. Latacy, 7:30 p. m. l East Lake, Jefferson county Hugh Morrow. Walker Percy and Frank Smith, | 7:?0 D. m.
 Mccaiia, Jefferson county, Ben Davis and George Lewis, p, m. Moulton. Lauderdale county. Gov. B. B | (omer ana Wlillam M. Iackey, II h. III
 Warrior. Jefrerson county. Thomas J Judge and c. A. O'Neal. 10 a. m.
 Albertville. Marshall county John l. | Burnett and Leon McCord, 10 a. m.
 Boaz. Marshall county, John l.. Bur nett and Leon McCord, p. m.
 Centre, Cherokee county, Thomas J Hehin and J. F. stallIngs, 1o:5o a. m.
 Saturday, November 5
 vinemont, Cullman county: Senator John H. Bankhead and D. H. Riddle Il a. m.
 Opelika. Lee county: H. D. Clayton ant Walter D. Seed, II a- m. \ Phenix City. Lee county: H. D. Clay ton. 7:S0 p. m.
 Lanette. Chambers county. Walter D
 Seed. 7:30 p. m
 Piedmont. Calhoun county: Fred l. Blacknon and R. H. Mangum, 10:30 a. m
 Hamilton. Marion county: Frank s v-''' a' roh~ " Pankhead. 10:30 a. m
 Huntsville. Madison county: Jame l ,d .4.xer Percy, Ii D. m. New Decatur. Morgan county: Samue
 Blackwell. James Weatherly and Walke Y Percys 7;So p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Audit City Books

Florence, October 29.-(Special)- G. L. Lemon and R. A. Ridley of the Empire Audit company of Birmingham are auditing the books of the city of- ficials and will install a system of bookkeeping. Their work will cover a period of two years, as that time has elapsed since the last examination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
this city. MT. and Mrs. Kerr will re.

this city. MT. and Mrs. Kerr will re- side here.
 There will convene in Selma Tuesday morning the managers of about 30 of kress' stores. The convention will re- main in session for three days and will be attended by practically the manager of every southern store owned by Kress. While the managers are in Selma they will be the guests of Mr. Young, the manager of the local Kress store.
 The cold spell and the frosts of Friday and Saturday morning proved very in- furious to the cotton plant in this part of the state. While there Is very little cotton in the field. the farmers had hoped that frost would not fall until some of the late cotton had matured and had been picked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Wednesday, Nov.

Crane Hill. Cullman county. W. w. Brandon and Lon Greer, 7:30 p. m.
 Belgreen, Franklin county, Senator John H. Bankhead, 10:30 a. m.
 Addison, Winston county. w. w. Bran don and Lon Greer, 10:3O a. m.
 Samson, Covington county, H. D. Clay ton and Oscar Mulkay. go a. m.
 Hefiin, Cleburne county, Thomas J. Judge and Fred L. Blackmon. Il .. m.
 Madison, Madison county, R. c. Brick ell, w. W. Callahan and W. T. Lowe, Il a. m.
 Spring Valley. Colbert county: Ar- chic Carmichael and Judge J. H. Ma than, 10:30 a. m. Marion. Perry county: Alex Pitts and H. D. Riddle, II a. m. West End, Jefferson county: A. G. Smith and John, H. Miller. 7:30 D. m East Birmingham, Jefferson county. P. G. Bowman, J. L. Drennen and Ed Smith, 7:30 p. m. Gate City, Jefferson county: Thomas J. Judge and Victor Torine. 730 D. m. Ozark. Dale county: Judge E. B. AL mon, II a. m. Pierce's Mill, Marion county. Will | liam B. Bankhead, 10:30 a. 1l. Pell City. Talladega county: Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

McConnell's mask carnival, Avenue E and 24th street, three nights, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, November l, 3 and 5. Skating and dancing. Masks raised at the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Florence, Lauderdale county: B. B..

Conner and Thomas J. Heflin Il a. m.
 IIefin, Cleburne county: Senator Jo- seph F. Johnston, II a. m.
 Fayette, Fayette county: O. ". Under wood and William M. Lackey, Il a. m.
 Gadsden. Etowah county: John L. Bur nett and Leon McCord, 10:30 a. m.
 Alabama City, Etowah county: Leon McCord and John L. Burnett, 7:30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
DIcoRp,s VITAL h 0RATIVE

Restores MeA's Vitality. Price $1. At all druggists. Always on hand at Collier Drug Co.,, 1O9 North e0th street. Mail orders solicited.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-05-06
Mammoth King No 1894
My great Tennessee Jack

A black jack with white points, full
Is hands under standard, fOaled May
%, 1905, weighing over 1000 pounds i'm
moderate flesh. He will not go to Lin
coin county as reported but wi make
the 1910 season at my barn q miles
from Paint Lick and One-fOurth mile
from Manse On the Richmond and Ian
caster turnpike at $1,000 fOr mares and
$40. for jennetS to insure living colts.
Mammoth Kings measurements are
344 inches from tip of nose to top of
head, "a IA inches from tip to tip, 121
inches from tip of nose to root of tail,
6S inch girth, 22s inch forearm, 1S4
inch knee, l0i inch below knee at
smallest place, 10 inch hook, l6 inch
around hOOf at hair.
Will also stand five gated, regis
tered saddle stallion l54 hands high.
will furnish breeding and particulars
later.
Care taken to prevent accidents but
not responsible should any occur.
Money due when mare or jennets trad.
ed or parted with or bred to other
stock. Grass furnished at So 90 pei
month for mares or jennets from a dis
lance. Phone in residence.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1910-05-06

1t may not be generally known that
the Mother Goose Of rhyme and jingle
was a real Mrs. Goose and it was to
her grand children that she sang and
recited the merry verses that have
turned many babV'S tears to smiles,
sOOthed many childish sorrow, and
made happy many little heart through
out this broad land. Her son-in-law,
publisher, being attracted by the
nursery rhymes took them down as he
heard them from Mother Goose herself
compiled them in book form and pub
lisned them.
In little old graveyard in Boston,
near the graves of Paul Revere, John
Hancock, Samuel Adams, and Benja.
man Frauklin's parents, she sleeps,
and her tombstone bears this simple
inscription.
.'MarY Goose, wife of Isaac Goose
age AZ years, died Oct. $780," All
who can measure the weight of tear
or the hearts deep cheer and sunshine
1t goes ringing down the ages bright.
ening and making glad as it did those
hundreds Of years ago and today Moth
er Goose numbers her cbildrens chill
dren not by the one home she left be-
hind tut by the thousands and thous.
andS OF happy little hearts through
out this wide world