davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
William Haley Shot

Said to have been suffering from an overdose of blind tiger liquor, Arthur Chatham ran amuck at Chatman's liv- ery stable just behind the Christian church on Eleventh street, between Will mer and Quintard avenues, Sunday night and fired a bullet into the f1eshy part of the stomach of William Haley, a well known farmer
 Chatham Is said to have shot Haley after threatening to 'shoot up the house" Immediately after the shooting he escaped on horse and has not beer captured, although he Is being hunted by officers Of the law. Haley was not seriously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
American Killed Fly mn Italian

Mexico City, November 2S.-GustaNe Monroe, an American mine owner. was shot and killed by Jose Sooma, an 1tal- ian. in a public garden in Guanajato Saturday night. News of the affair has just reached here. The shooting is said to have followed quarrel. Monroe shot and mortaly wounded his assailant be- fore losing consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Farewell Sermons Preached

Rev. J. w. Coffman. pastor of the Glen Addie Baptist church, and Rev. l.. F. Parrish, pastor of the Oxford and West Annston Methbdist church, preached their final sermons Sunday MT. Coffman goes to accept call at Talla- dega and MT. Parrish goes to conference at Huntsville. where it is considered that he will get another charge. Other An nistonians going to Huntsville will he Presiding Elder G. l., Jenkins. Rev. George Stoves of the First church, and Rev. l. NJ Springfield of the Oxanna and Glen Addle charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
CornprOl.aise ROnrd

The state board of compromise met at the capitol today for the purpose of ad- iusting a number of routine matters which have been brought to the attention of the state during the past year The board is composed of the governor, the attorney general and the auditor. The board will remain in session throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Road Expert to Talk

M. B. Wellborn, president of the First National bank of Anniston. a member of the board of Calhoun county commission CTS and vice president of the Alabama Good Roads association. has received a letter from l.. W. Page, director Of good roads under the department of agriculture at Washington, stating that D. H. Winslow. a noted expert of that department, will be in Anniston to meet with the Calhoun county commissioners on Tuesday December s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Ront Contest Arranged

Philadelphia November 2s-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania varsity and freshman eghts will row the crews of the Naval academy May 6 at Annapolis. The varsity race will be for two miles and the freshmen one and a half miles. This will be the first time in four years that the crews have raced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
WANTED

Seven or 8-room, 1-story house, neighborhood of 11th or 18th avenue. N., and between fifth and 24th streets. Must be good lot and deep enough for stable. Price must be right. Ii you want to sell, here is the op- portunity.
 MEYER & GOLDMAN,
 2OO9 First Avenue. Phones 787.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
CatfIe Regulations

The Montgomery county board of reve- nue. acting under authority from Dr. C.. A. Cary. head of the state sanitary board, has adopted a resolution permitting Montgomery county cattle to run at large during the winter months. sum of 5000 has been appropriated by the board at the same time to pay salaries of cat tie inspectors to drive away the ineVit- able tick Dipping vats will be built in the county as a precaution against the paraste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29

tomorrow. on which day an endeavor will be made to adjust the alleged Croinpton shortage in Marengo county. It is all legged that S. W. Compton, former county superintendent of education of Marengo, is due the state several thousand dol 1nrq
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29

re.ipnations are filed with State Super intendent of Education Harry C. Gunnels The superintendents who have been ele- vated by the voters of their counties are James F. Koonce of Lauderdale and A II. Glasgow of Cleburne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
youpr 9unter Loses Arm

A special from Piedmont says that the 19-year-old son of J. T. Newborn, Nell-known Cleburne county farmer, had ito have his arm amputated in At lanta Sunday as a result of an accident Saturday afternoon, when load of shot was accidentally discharged into the in- iured member while he was out hunt ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
School Changes

Election of two county superntendents of education as probate judges of their respective counties will necessitate the appointment of successors as soon as their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
EoR t.aDIns

Abingdon, III. After years of suffer ing from Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic trouble. was given up to die py my home doctors. friend had me 10 use one bottle of Halls Texas Wonder and it cured me.--Mrs. Wm. Cline Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
,iYe.cr. Arc Irrounccd

Havana, November 2s.-The Detorit baseball team was defeated by the Al mandares team today by score or to V'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
clean mn for Thomna.
BOOSTERS BRAVE WEATHER

Continued from First Page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

TO defend itself One cannot help being
curious to know how many more years II
will take to exhaust the generation which
feels itself injured by the war. II Is safe
to say that never did a generation display
such remarkable longevity" And,
Whereas, The foregoing editorial from the
hand Of Gilbert NJ Hitchcock, at this date
candidate for United states senator from
Nebraska, appeared In the columns OF his
paper, the Omaha World-Heraldg on the
date given above and,
Whereas, At the date OF the writing Mr..
and the article may be Justly considered
as an expression OF his real opinion, his
final estimate Of his country's veterans,
therefore, be 1t
Resolved. That the spirit Of this deliver
ance by Mr.. Hitchcock Is worthy OF close
attention. He would mot complain IL II
tpension paymeits) were an honest debt, 20
but declares that a large proportion was
never earned by any act of patriotism or
heroic service" He Characterizes the pen
SION payments as a robbery OF the govern
ment by asserting that the government is
held up" and "despoiled" atnd seems
helpless to defend ITSELF
Then comes the GROWING sheaf Of cTiu-
Csm-Mr Hitchcock regrets that few old
soldiers still cling to life and pursue their
humble way amid succeeding genrauon
for whom they preserved a nation and a
government, and gives voice to the thought
Ia his closing words Never did genera
ton display such remarkable longevity
Today Mr.. Hitchcock is seeking the votes
OF the veterans of Nebraska for the high
est position within the gift OF the people.
. NAT makes II 'all different now.
real Mr. Hitchcock, as he photographed
himself in the above article when listening
to the Barley Veneered Hitchcock OF to-
day, pleading for votes?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
EXPRESS STRIKE is SPREADING


Drivers and Helpers Tie Up Traffic In
New York and Jersey city.
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Express strike
troubles on the New Jersey side of the
Hudson river multiplied today Besides
the drivers and helpers of the Wells Fargo
Express company who went out yester-
day in sympathy with the striking EN-
ployes Of the United States Express COM
pany in Jersey City and Hoboken, the
helpers on the Adams Express company in
Jersey City went out this morning. They
number 100.
The express strike took frmer hold on
the New York side of the river today,
when the helpers of the Adams Express
company at the Grand Central station went
out, and the helpers employed in the West
Side depot struck. II was stated that 200
ment were out at the Grand Central and
seventy-fivs at the West Side station.
The service was completely tied up at
these two depots The strikers declared
their expectation that the American Elk
press company's men would join in the
strike movement this afternoon.
The men are striking for ten hours a day
no doubling up or night trips. and no
handling OF bundles before the time tbay
are to report for work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
TAILORS' STRIKE SPREADING
General Sympathetic Strike of Gar
ment Workers Ordered in Chicago.
SMALL RIOT ON THE NORTH SIDE
NOnunIOn Workers Are Attacked At
Branch House and Several Are
Slightly Hurt-Three Ar
rehta Made.

CHICAGO, oct 2.-Peace. expected to-
day in the strike OF union garment workers
particularly those employed by Hart
Schaffner & Marx, was put TO rout by a
general call for a sympathetic strike, and
by a small riot which led to the arrest OF
three strikers early in the day.
Employees entering a north side branch
shop Of the tailoring firm were assailed by
union pickets and sympathizers. Sticks
and stones were thrown back and forth
but injuries were too slight to be taker
cognizance OF in police reports.
Three Of the assailauts were arrested by
the detail OF police who had been on guart
since the first riots a week ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

Continued from First Page
abundance Of farm product on display to
demonstrate the ability of their soil to
grow these staple food products. AS the
boosters filed back to the train from
Orchard each carried either a big yellow
pumpkin, several potatoes or a head of cab
bage Some of the cabbage heads weighed
fifteen pounds each and but a few of the
potatoes would I'LL a bushel basket. They
were presented to the dni.E car service Of
the Northwestern with the request that
they be served Climbing the hills TO the
towns in northern Nebraska in the blind
ing snow has given every member an appe-
tite like golf champion, and though the
Northwestern has provided dehcacies,
stewed pumpkin. boiled Nebraska cabbage
and the giant baked potatoes are eagerly
sought on the diners.
Lyman Sholes, division passenger and
freight agent and Superintendent f. B.
Nichols of the Omaha road, Joined the
party at South Sioux City and the Bur
llngtOn officials left for Omaha while
fifty voices sang. They Say Old Man
Smith, He Amt Got No Style But He's
Style All the While, All the While"
Wayne Wants Closer Relation.
WAYNE, Neb., oct. 27.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Wayne business men are keen for
closer business relations with Omaha and
are boosting for the proposed Hankton-
Omaha line of railroad. OF course, they
want it TO run by Wayne, but are game TO
offer TO assist the enterprise by taking
off their coats, raising money, securing
the right-ofiway or otherwise pushing a
way into Omaha direct. A committee OF
Bloomfield business men met the Boosts
| ers at Wayne. 1t was headed by Mayor
John Dolphin, a prominent member Of the
! State Association Of Commercial clubs and
a staunch friend Of the Nebraska me-
| tropos. Others in the party were Ed
! Bagley and B. Y. High.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
THESE ITEMS FOR FRIDAY MERIT
ESPECIAL, ATTENTION:

Pure Silk Italian Vests-White, pink, sky, elabor
atey embroidered selling usually at 81, Friday
at $3.50 each.
few all thread silk ribbed vests, in blacks, were
800, at $3.50
Heavy Weight Mercerized Vests-Beautiful finish
white, pink or sky, regular 81. %, Friday CSC each
Wool Mixed Vests and Pants-In sanitary mixture
"a splendid winter garment, Friday SOC each.
Hand Made Cluny Center Pieces -Twenty-inch, reg
ular price 125 and $135, Friday SOC.
Linen Towels-Grass bleached buck, size 23x46, reg
ular 45c, Friday 29c.
Cluny Lace Doilies- inch hand made French, reg
ular price 25c, Friday Ice
Women's Silk Waists-A cleanup lot of soft silks
black, white and colors-sold up to $780, Friday
at, 1928 each.
Women's Cloth Dresses-Made from panama and
serge, in the nobbest effects, yet practical, spen
did values, from $40 up.
Out Size Suits-For stout women or any unusual
proportion we have good style selection up to AS
inch bust measure
French Lingerie-Our direct importation Of
hand embroidered garments.
Note window display. See special
equipment in the department for its care and dis
play Two special lots for Friday
Tl.25 Chemises for zoe. $500 Chemises for $119
Childrens Section-New dresses winter coats, hats
! and bonnets. Special for Friday $500.
Sweaters, all sizes, $198
Thomas fitzpatrick & Go.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

We are going to sell 500 pairs
of Lace Curtains next week at
$3.50 a pair; values up to
$500 and $4,000. Watch the
papers and our north window.
ORCHARD & WILHELM.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

Have
You Noticed

that advertisements less frequent, smaller
and more natural than many othersf
IT'S BECAUSE
We don't advertise unless we have something
special to say
We save in space and not in merchandise value.
We confine ourselves to unexaggerated state
ments
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
BAPTISTS HAVE PROBLEM
Hope to Arrange So that Church
Property Stays in Society.
MCLArN CONSIDERED BY TAFT
judge of lows Supreme Tribunal Nay
secure Position on New COM
nerce COurt-ThomsH T.
Cleared.

DIES MONIES. oct. 27.-Cspecial Tels-
gram)-In order to prevent the division OF
proceeds secured by the sale OF church
property among the members OF Baptist
congregations after the church organiza-
ton has been defunct through the removal
Of members In rural churches a resolution
was presented before the Baptist conven-
ton urging the legislature to pass a law
requiring that such proceeds be turned
over to the state Baptist organization.
The problem arises because many rural
congregations have dwindled by removal
of members to the cities and in many cases
the two or three members remaining sell
the property and pocket the money. other
denominations are said not to be bothered
in this way.
McCIain for Commerce Court.
Judge Emlin McClsin of the Iowa SUI
preme court is said to be considered for
appointment on the newly created COM
merce court, whose members will be named
by President Taft.
Judge McClain has not made known his
Intentions in the matter, but it is said that
his candidacy is being favorably considered
by President Taft
Pa. Clean Bill for Thomas.
The State Board Of Health, after con-
sldering the matter Of the alleged dis
;crepancy I'm the accounts Of former Score
tary Thomas and hearing all the evidence
/ In the case, decided that he WIS entirely
| right and that there was no fault to be
/ found with him. In fact, II was found he
! had kept the finances Of the state board
! in excellent shape. Grave charges had
been made against him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
CUNMINS tAVONS BUREETl
Continued from First Page.

VNVHIIHutu ITUHI FIIsL THEt.I
mistakes that had been made in the tariff
law, he said, would be corrected by a re-
publican congress.
In discussing the regulation of railroad
the senate rsaid in the future he intended
to use whatevtr influence he may have in
trying to defeat those persons who had
voted against the Deliver amendment. The
railroad bin which was passed, he said
was one Of the most important steps ever
taken by congress.
Senator Burkett and viii Hayward eacf
made short talk, both OF which were
well received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
~ beats All"

This is quoted from letter Of NJ Stock
well Hannibal. Mo. II recently used
Foley's Honey and Tar for the first time
10 say ! am pleased does not half express
my feelings. II beats all the remedies
ever used. / contracted a bad cold and was
threatened with pneumonia. The first
doses gave great relief and one bottle
completely cured me-" Contains no oplates
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
he w Gather

For Nebraska-Fair; colder.
For Iowa-Fair, colder.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterda,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

The quicker cold is gotten rid of the
less the danger from pneumonia and other
serious diseases, Mrs. 3. w. L. Hall of
Waverly, Va, says: Il firmly believe
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy to be abso-
iutely the best preraration on the mark ct
Tor colds have recommended 1t to my
friends and they all agree with me" For
sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
MILLIONAIRE IS INDICTED
G. L, Hyde of Pierre, s. D., Charged
with Misuse of Mails.
FALSE MAPS ARE CIRCULATED
Three Counts AIIeEe MisstRtements in
Literature Used to Advertise
Lots that He Offered
for sale. '...

SIOUX FAILS. S. D.. Oct. Eft de-
veloped today gthat the United States
grand jury returned an indictment
against Charles L. HYDE. a millionaire
real estate man OF Pierre. on the charge
Of misusing the mails. Mr. Hyde was re-
leased after furnishing a bond for 81, 900
The indictment against him contains
three counts. The substance Of the three
counts is that he used the mails to ad-
vertise lots and other parcels of ground
and sent maps and literature indicating
that Pierre had two street car lines and
giving the lots a value in the minds Of
Intending purchasers which they did not
possess.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-28
CommIsaIoner North suspended.

WASHINGTON oct PHI. H. North.
commissioner Of immigration at Angel
Island, San Francisco, was suspended from
duty today by Secretary Nagel as the re-
suit of charges filed by +, n. Ainsworth
special inspector at the san Francisco
station.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
Rcady for the Draft.

Cincinnati, Sept. MANY Nauonal
and American league officials are IN
cincinnati to take part in the draft
ing of minor league players by MAJOR
league clubs today. President Herr
mann of the National Baseball COM
mission called meeting of that body
for 10 o'clock. The. 10 o'clock call
usually means that the commission
expected to meet at noon. The evil
dence in twenty-five cases before the
commission will be reviewed, 1t Is
possible that the drafts will be opened
before the commission looks into
these cases but If such plan Is pur-
sued IL will be contrary to custom.
The following magnates and club Of
fcIals are attending the meetings:
President Lynch of the National lea
que and President Johnson of the
American league arrived last night at
the Sinton. Others on hand are Pres
ident Ebbetts of Brooklyn; secretary
McBreen, of the Boston Americans;
Charles Murphy, of the Chicago Cubs;
Jack O'Connor, manager of the ST
Louis Americans; President Hedges OF
the st. Louis Americans; j. Navin' OF
Detroit; c. w. Summers, of Cleve-
land: Il. s. Barnard, of Cleveland, and
Arthur Irwin, of New York.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
To Start Week Later.

Chicago, Sept. l.-Post-season
series will not be played
at an earlier date than last year II
was learned today that President
Charles Murphy Of the Cubs would not
ask President Robinson OF ST. Louis
to advance the date OF MS closing
games in order that the championship
series might be played earlier
The National league series finish
october IS, with the Cubs and ST.
Louis teams playing. on the Tuesday
and Friday preceding the closing date
both teams have open dates and 1t
had been suggested that these dates
be filled which would bring the close
three days earlier Robinson has
been quoted as saying he was opposed
to advancing the dates,
Murphy believes In view on the faet
that the weather has been exception
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
was in front of Dewitts poke

was in front of Dewitt's poke to
right.
In the seventh the callers filled the
bases with two down. Whalen walk
ed and Brown raped to right. Lake
was ribbed but wilkie after trying
hard to have the pill hit him, went
down on strikes in the pinch.
Then came tho eighth which Kib-
ler opened with q Texns Lacquer to
left. Purtelfs out put him on sec
ond and Johnstones throw headed
him Off when he tried to continue to
third, Weller threw to Hummel ms
1iib darted back to second. The ball
went wide and rolled to the fence,
Kibler scoring easily. Wolfe and
Dewitt went down in order. The
first ruin OF the callers was q pure
gift as was that of the Diggers
Then Red Whalen caused the smil-
es to turn to frowns when he rap
ped to left for two sacks with one
down In the ninth. Brown lifted to
Linderbeck and the trouble seemed
over. But Lake was good for the
timely smash and he straightened
one of Boomers servings, sending II
to center. Meehan's throw was a
trifle too late to head off Whalen and
Lake went to second on the throw-in.
Wllkie was nice about 1t and raised
one for Epler. ending the frame with
the count tied.
Kibler and Purtell died easily in
the tenth but Hummel gave Wolfe a
life when he threw high to John
stone. Dewitt and Potts followed
with clean safeties off Goulait in
place of Bloomer. Wolfe might have
made try for home on Potts drive
but he feared that mighty arm and
aid of Epler, Johnstone then skipped
over to the bleacher fence and gath
cred in Whalen's foul.
Goulait found Wolfe mighty for
tunate when he raped over first and
his bounder struck Wolfe in the
shoulder but the Babe recovered in
time to beat Goulait to the sack.
Mehan got on when Kibler, hur-
rying his throw to first, threw low to
Wolfe. Meehan stole second for the
third time in the day and he re-
manned there while Dewitt caught
Epler's hard smash to middle. Os-
sic Schreck was the pinch Hobbs OF
the day. polling past Purtell to left
field and sending Meehan in with the
run that won. Score
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
HERE'S A GUESS
on THE ENDING
Marion or Portsmouth to
Win Bunting.
LIMA SLATED FOR THIRD
Much Depends on the Com,
ing Road Trip.
field Well Fortified Against Acct
dent and Pitching Stan Strong, Is
to Make u Mighty Strong Bid
Lewis Playing Every Game with
Best Combination.

This nerve-racking race in the
Ohio state has put the fans on edge
and the one big question in the league
points is "Who will win it?" The
fans are making their selections right
along and those VINO thought Lima
was going to walk away with It are
not so confident now. Marion fans are
hopeful that Diggers will do it but
they are in no way confident.
To the writer II looks like Ports
mouth or Marion for first and second
places and Lima for third. This guess
is based upon the fact that Ports
mouth goes home for n twelve-game
stay while Lima and Marion are on
the road.
Portsmouth is big winner at home
always and will regain ground lost
on this trip. Marion in the next few
days will overhaul one or both of the
leaders but may not be able to hold
the advantage unless the club can do
better than usual on the coming road
trip. Lima Is up there because OF an
exceptionally long home series of IL
games The team Is worse on the road
than Dggers and has probably a
harder schedule.
All things being equal when Marion
and Lima return from the l2-day
trip and Portsmouth, goes on the road
to close the season, Marion Will win
the bunting. Lewis must make n
mighty fight at Newark, Chillicothe
and Portsmouth Getting three games
at Newark. as many at Chillicothe
and two at Portsmouth will practical
~ mean that Diggertown viii have a
remnant raising day next year Which
ever way the wind blows fans may
he satisfied that Diggers Will be III
there battling until the end ana they
will have the satisfaction OF knowing
that other clubs have had to go some
to cop-that is If they really do cop
To repeat--it will be Marion an'
| Portsmouth to fight 1t out for mrs
and second and Lima TO finish thlrd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-01
The Lash of a INiend

would have been about as welcome TO
A. Cooper of Oswego, n. Y, as a mer-
ciless lung-racking cough that defied
all remedies for years 1T was most
troublesome at night" he writes.
nothing helped me till l used Dr.
Kings New Discovery which cured
ME completely never cough at
night now" Millions know its matchs
less merit fof stubborn colds. obsas
nate coughs. sore lungs. lagrippe.'
asthma, hemorrhage.' Group, whooD-'
ing cough or hayfever 1t relieves
quickly and never fails to satisfy. A
trial convlnces soc. $l.0O. Trial
bottle free. Its positively guaranteed
by Tschanen Bros.