davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
REAL RAFFLES IS
 CAUGHT BY POLICE

Baltimore. November 2-The police of this city believe they have in custody a genuine Rallies In the person of Thos. N. Barnette alias Kemp, of Toronto, On- tario. who is held here on the charge of having robbed the residence of Howard Kellogg at Buffalo September g. On Bar nette's person and in the room where he has been living the police found large quantity of jewelry and other plunder. electric flashlights. skeleton keys and ev- erythng else that goes to make up a complete burglars kit.
 Also in custody is Miss Florence Tom linson, aged IS years, who is said to be the daughter of a railroad official living in Toronto. Miss Tomlinson and Bar nette eloped from Toronto and until to- day she believed they had been legally married in New York state. That this had been a mock marriage developed after Barnette's arrest, when he begged that minister be sent for to marry him to the girl. She was willing that this be done until Barnette confessed, so the po- lice say. to number of burglaries. Miss Tomlinson's father has been notified of his daughters plight.
 The couple figured in the newspapers some time ago when, while they were liv- ing in Newark, N. J., Miss Tomlinson ac- cidentally shot herself with revolver.
 Barnette, who Is 23 years old, told the detectives that he made 1t fule to wear full dress whenever he made his burglar trips, so that if discovered he might req sonably claim to have accidentally en- tered the wrong house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL OFFICIALS
 ARE HELD TO THE GRAND JURY

ing the three defendants to the grand jury" declared Attorney John F. Tyrrell of counsel for the defense. It does not, however, prevent States Attorney Way man presenting the cases to the grand jury.
 In the arguments, which were completed before Judge Bruggemeyer today, coun- sel for the defense asserted no case had been made against their clients. They offered no direct evidence The specific charge on which the three men are held to the grand jury Is conspiracy to obtain money by false pretenses. Another charge pending in the municipal court--operating A confidencs game--yilt come up in a few days The two charges were filed simul- taneously and the complaints were signed by J. T. Harahan, president of the 1lli- nois Central.
 Judge Bruggemeyer, in holding the de- fendants to the grand jury, declared the evidence had been sufficient to prove 8 conspiracy.
 This case should, in the opinion of this court, be deemed deserving of an im- mediate judgment" he declared.
 But as the ultimate finding would be adverse to the defendants. and as they would be transferred to another tribunal, the court finds it difficult to make a statement
 '"The court believes that the offense charged exists, that it has existed. that 1t was committed and it is the belief of the court that these three defendants were parties to this offense."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Dix Thunders Denunciation Of
 ROOseOelt In His First Speech
FIFTEEN RIOTERS BADLY INJURED DURING CLASH
 WITH CHICAGO POLICE

Chicago, November 2.-Grim spectres of the days of the Haymarket riot haunted Chicago's streets for brief time late this afternoon when Inspect or s. K. Healey and a squad of 60 policemen with drawn revolvers charged several thousand striking gar ment workers who were rioting on the Westside One policeman was stabbed, Is rioters were seriously injured and rested during the brisk fight which threatened to get beyond police control.
 This, the most serious outbreak that has occurred since the inception of the strike of the garment workers, oc- cured at the plant of A. Lott & Co.,, at West Ohio and Bickerdike streets. Before the police arrived the strikers had broken all the windows in the large building occupied by the cloth ing manufacturers, had driven strike breakers out and carried a large num- Der of sewing machines into the streets, where the machines were destroyed
 The strikers and their followers put up a desperate light for a time.
 Many of their number were knock ed down by the clubbing of the police, and not a few were trampled on in the fighting which followed. Bleeding heads and faces were numerous and a number of persons suffered more seri- ous injuries.
 When pickets gained entrance to the tailoring establishment as the mob of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
WHITE MAN PAYS
 DEATH PENALTY

Indianola, Miss. November 2.--Jesse Scott, recently convicted of having mur- dered w. L. Embry. planter, was hang ed today within the county jail inclosure. Only a few persons were permitted to witness the execution, which so far as the records show, was the first instance of a white man having paid the death penalty in sunflower county. Scott spoke briefly from the gallows but made no ref erence to the killing of Embry. He was pronounced dead within 12 minutes.
 Embry was stabbed to death during an altercation with Scott last year At the trial Scott maintained that he acted in self defense, that Embry attempted to draw a knife and that he yielded his weapon in self defense. Shortly before the hanging Scott made statement denying that Mrs. Embry. who had been charged with implication, was involved in the killing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

Chicago. November 2.-The prosecution of Frank B. Hartman, Charles l.. EWing and G. M. Taylor, former Illinois Central officials. charged with conspiracy, ad- yanced point here today when Judge Bruggemeyer, who has been hearing the ease in the municipal court, ordered the defendants held to the grand jury lm- mediately following this attorneys for the defense obtained a writ of habeas corpus from the superior court.
 The writ was obtained on petition in | Aicf 1t was auesssd the action of Judge rruggemeyer was. in defiance and con tempt of a previous writ of habeas cor ms issued by the superior court on Coto- her 22 and which is set far hearing for next Saturday morning. The hearing on inc second petition also was set for next Saturday.
 The first petition for writ of haoeas corpus was filed immediately after all the evidence in the conspiracy charge was heard It was granted on the plea that Judge Bruggemeyer was prejudiced ana has refused a change of venue. Today' petition contained the added charge that inc municipal court had acted in con- tennt The defendants gave new bonds os s1o.ooo each before Judge Chetlain In the superior court
 .sThis action today practically nullihes the action of Judge Bruggemeyer In noid-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

the arbitration board named will con- sist of two men selected by the com panies, two by the strikers and two chosen by the arbiters, with Mayor Gay- nor as chairman.
 On behalf of the express companies a statement was issued tonight saying that general conference of the executive heads of the concerns had been held to- day to consider the situation and would be resumed tomorrow.
 No intimation was given of the com nanies' position toward arbitration, but 1t was stated that they had expressed willingness to meet committees of their employees to discuss grievances
 During the day the ranks of the strik- CTS were strengthened by the addition of drivers from several more department stores. Aid to the strikers was also ten dered by the Longshoremens union, which sent a committee to the various steamship companies with a notice that the longshoremen will not handle pack ages brought to the piers by ke-breah- CTS. and threatened a strike to enforce their decision.
 Minor disorders continued during the day, but the police did not lose control of the situation for a moment and more wagons were moved by the express com panies under police guard than on any previous day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
BattIeships Leave Boston
CUPID 0UTWITS
 PURSUING PARENT

, Louisville, Ky, November 2.-Hotly pur- sued in an automobile by the brides fath- CT, Miss Katherine Grigsby of Bards- town, Ky, and Dr. Walter Wright of Tulsa, Okla, distanced the obdurate par ent by just twenty minutes and, catch ing train to Memphis, Tenn. were mar ried. The elopement occurred on Mon- day. but the facts were not made public until today, when the couple returned to Louisville for the parental blessing, which was obtained.
 Miss Grigsby, who is member of one of the most prominent families in Ken lucky, left her home at Bardstown and came to Louisville to meet Dr. Wright. She had not reached Louisville when her father, divining her purpose, telegraphed the Louisville police to stop her when she alishted from the train. Meantime he started for Louisville in his automobile. Miss Grigsby, foreseeing the move, eluded the police by alighting at the edge of the city.
 she Joined her sweetheart and in an automobile fled to station on the Illi- nois Central twenty miles away where they took the train to Memphis. thus eluding the officers watching at all the Louisville railway stations.
 MT Grigeby's objection to the match was grounded on the daughters youth only and he took his defeat with good grace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
NEW KIND OF TEST
 FOR ABR0PLANE

New York. November 2-It was an nounced tonight that J. A. D. McCuroy of Glenn H. Curtss' staff will attempt to rv hv aeroplane from the deck of yes 60, 5O miles at sea to point on Man haitian Island next Saturday. The Kaiserine Auguste Victoria of the Ham, burg-American line sails at a. m., Sat urday and will carry McCurdy and his Curtiss biplane.
 The test the first of it's kind' VIII pc observed by a party of navy and army ofs,cers and fIotilla of torpedo boats u,;,I partol the course. The aeroplane will be launched from platform 100 feet in length built on the forward deck of the shin under the personal direction of MT. curtiss. who is confident of the success of the experiment.
 The test Is to demonstrate the feasibil- itv of equipping the new liner, Europla, the largest ship in the world, which Is now under construction. with regular aeroplane service for transferring mail at sea. McCurday will carry in the test on Saturday a small waterproof mail lao containing letters from the passen- gers. which he will deliver at the New York postoffice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
SUFFRAGIST ASKS
 QUESTION OF DIX

New York, November 2-John A. Dix. at his first public meeting here tonight. did not escape the suffragist interrup- ton which interfered with the first New York meeting addressed by his republican opponent, Henry L. Stimson. MT. Dix had barely launched on his address at Carnegie hall when a shrill feminine voice from the gallery cried.
 MT Dix, how about woman suffrage ?''
 The speaker stood in silence when a chorus of male voices from every part of the hall bade the woman be quiet and sit down.
 Hermann Ridder, who was presiding, came forward and said:
 of course, we desire to treat every lady with respect, but she should earn that distinction. At every meeting, no pears and asks this same question:
 MT. Chairman" interrupted the wom- an, T merely asked MT. Dix a ques- tion."
 At this point two policemen appeared beside the woman and ordered her to keep quiet or leave the hall.
 The lady has had her opportunity" said MT. Bidder, "and now we ask her to let us proceed
 Mir. Dix meanwhile stood silent. ''l merely asked MT. Dix a question:" per sisted the woman.
 Put her outr' Keep stilll' yelled 100 voices. Two policemeqt removed the woman's hands from the ral and led her struggling out of the hall. MT. Dix went on apparently undisturbed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Fanatical Spaniard Blew
 Up the Bdttleship Maine
Colonel Jasper Brady of Kansas City Tells Story of the Elk plosion For First Time Saying He Was One of Com mission of Four Men Who Were Sent to
 Havana to Find Out the Truth of
 the Terrible Occurrence

Kansas City, Mo, November 2.-That Jose Zavaldo. Spanish electrician. work ing in Morro castle, and probably a fla natic, was responsible for the battleship Maine disaster, was the statement made here tonight by Col. Jasper E. Brady
 Colonel Brady says he was one of a commission of four men who investigated the explosion and reported their findings to President Mckinley.
 "Of course. did not see this man turn on the switch which set free the pow erful mines that caused the disaster" said the colonel, "but the evidence in the case pointed directly to his guilt Three other army officers. whose names do not care to give. and myself, report ed to the President that in our belief zavaldo was responsible. He was later executed upon the command of General Blanco. No one, however, was ever able to learn for what reason"
 Colonel Brady, in the address last night at St. Georges Episcopal church, had discussed the Maine disaster, and attribu- ted 1t to submarine mine explosion His statement brought forth denials from Washington, among other things being that no military board had been ap- pointed to investigate the case. Colonel Brady explained that the board never convened to make its report, but report ed individually to the President.
 Colonel Brady was quoted as saying in his address last night that Cubans were responsible for the disaster
 He denied today that he made such a statement Colonel Brady Is brother of the Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, rec tor of St. Georges church, and an au- thor.
 "Attempts to learn anything about the history of the electrician proved futile" said Colonel Brady.
 "All we know Is that he was In charge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Only One Man Holds Back the
 Settlement of NeW York Strike

New York, November 2.r-Only the word of Frank II. Platt, head of the United States Express company, is needed to bring about arbitration of the express strike according to claims of the strike leaders tonight.
 Through a series Of conferences today at the office of Mayor Gaynor, the con- sent to the strikers to submit their griev- ances to arbitration was obtained. and it is said the heads of all the companies except MT. Platt are willing to intrust the settlement of the trouble to a board of arbitration. Strike leaders expressed the hope tonight that by tomorrow MT. Platt would be won over to this programme.
 No formal statement was forthcoming when the conference in the mayors office adjourned this evening, but Mayor Witt pen of Jersey City, who had attended the meetings, said:
 Tt looks bright for a settlement"
 William H. Ashton, one of the strike leaders, added:
 '.The prospects for ending the strike are brighter now, I think, than at any time"
 As proposed by the conciliation com- mittee of the National Civic federation,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
Dix denounces Roosevelt. French cabinet suddenly resigns.
 Chicago lawyer indicted for brib

l-OlN QenOunCeS IbOOSttelt. .-. French cabinet suddenly resigns. Chicago lawyer indicted for brib. cry.
 Fanatical Spaniard blew up Maine Fifteen rioters badly injured. Railroad officials held to grand
 jury.
 Only one man prevents strike set
 clement. 2-Strong argument for republicans Baltimore has big aviation meet. S--Report shows Bessemer in able
 hands.
 Tom Stevens looms up as dark
 horse. l. 4-Editorial comment. 5-Council has quiet session. Eight carloads of liquor seized by
 sheriff.
 Chief engineer of Hartman lines
 pays compliments to Birmingham
 rails. Official route and formation for
 veterans parade.
 Assault cases nolle pressed. Liquor Said to be very scarce in
 Birmingham. 6-Honduran defies President Davila. Pleads guilty in case of bribery. 7-Birmingham social events. Dolly Dalrymple's department S--General sporting news. 9-Regular soldiers may be in par
 ade. lO-Improvement in iron market. 11-Prices of stocks vary very little. Small gains made in wheat Continued drop in price of cotton. outlook for republicans. Congressman Toss answered by Lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

strikers approached the building some of the employees of the company joined the ranks of the strikers and are said to have assisted in pulling machines from the floors and also in other de- struction. Men and women were hurl- ing bricks and stones through the win dows of the plant when Inspector Heal ey and his squad of reserves arrived.
 The inspector experienced difficulty in getting together the disorganized force of policemen which had borne the brunt of the early fighting. When he had done so, however, the policemen charged through the center of the mob, knocking down all in their way.
 As resulf today's developments in the strik lation Chief of Po- lice Stewart x 1 fight ordered a con- ference of spectors and issued d special set k-- iergency orders to in- spectors, c --S.ls and lieutenants in the variou < Ice districts where the riots have ', -n fred. The attitude of the police CsC3 cates that much more serious u = g Is expected within the next 24 @ . All preparations are being m o e or hastily calling in re- serves fl a utlaying stations and mo- bilizing Q ge force of policemen and detectiv the downtown district at short notio~
 Strikers tonight held a dozen large ly attended meetings and agitators were active in urging the strikers to further disorder. Meanwhile various club women, wko have interested them- selves in the cause of the girl gar ment workers, were urging their fol- lowers to refrain from any action which might injure their cause or their opportunity of seeking a favorable get clement Of the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
PASSENGER DIES
 WHILE ON TRAIN

Memphis, Tenn, November "A fast Rock Island passenger train tried a race with death tonight, but lost. Forty-five minutes before the train an hour behind started, reached Memphis. w. J. Martin. a resident of Madisonville Ky, and d passenger aboard the train, was stricken with apoplexy. Then schedules were ig- nored and desperate effort made to reach Memphis and secure medical at tention. The effort failed, Martin dying when within 15 miles of this city. His body is being held pending advices from his relatives. He was en route from Hot Springs, Ak, to his home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Brady,s Rank In Army

Washington. November 2.-Jasper Ew- ing Brady was formerly attached to the signal corps of the United States army and held the rank of captain. but re- signed in 1899. Gen. Charles F. Allen, chief of the signal corps, said Brady was telegraph operator, and had writ ten number of magazine articles. He did not know, however, that he had been on any board charged with the investiga- tion of the destruction of the Maine.
 Rear Admiral Wright, who was execu- tive officer of the Maine at the time the vessel was blown up, said today there had been no military board appointed to investigate the disaster.
 The story told by Brady was one of the theories advanced at the time the naval board of inquiry, of which Rear Admiral Wainwright was a member. in- vestigated the matter. It was discredited then and Rear Admiral Wainwright said today that he placed no stock in 1t now
 He branded as untrue Bradys state ment that piece of the cable that led from the mine to room in Morro castle was now in the. navy department. If there had been any such cable, he de- clared, 1t would have been discovered by the divers. who examined the hull after the explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
NOTED ACTOR OF
 OLD SCHOOL DEAD

Philadelphia, November 2.-Charles ]. Fyffe. an actor of distinction more than a quarter of century ago, died today at the Edwin Forrest Home for Actors in this city. He was 80 years of age.
 MT. Fyffe supported Booth, Barrett, William E. Sheridan and other great tra- gedians during a period of about forty years. He had @ wide range of parts. but it was in the heavier roles of tragedy that he appeared at his best.
 He was a native of New Orleans and his body will be sent to that city for in- torment. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
BIG COTTON DEAL

New Orleans. November "A New Orleans cotton firm paid 17N cents a pound for 1000 bales of cot ton produced on the state convict farms in Mississippi. The deal in wolves more than s90.O00 and is the highest price recorded for spot cot ton this season. The Mississippi delta cotton Is more valuable than the ordinary short staple cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
RaiIroad Is Leased

Philadelphia, November 2.-The North Central railway stockholders have ap- proved of lease of their road to the Pennsylvania Railroad company for 999 years and also of an increase Of 40 per cent in the stock. The North Gen. fral runs from Baltimore to Canan- ilaieuA. N. Y. . distance of 300 miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
suiclde on a stenmer

New York, November 2.--John Pepper, Philadelphian, homeward bound aboard the steamer Majestic. committed suicide in his stateroom Monday by cuttS<g his throat. The steamer arrived late bis afternoon from Southampton and repoN
 ed the mid-ocean suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Change. In the Army

Washington. November 2.-Brig Gen. Ralph w. Hoyt, commanding Fort D. A. Russell Wyoming. has been or dered to relieve. Brig. Gen. Albert L.
 Myer, in command of the department of Texas, who retires on November IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
WARSHIPS START
 ON EUROPEAN TRIP

Washington, November 2-Sixteen of the finest battleships in the United States navy are steaming eastward tonight In divisions of four on their way to Eng land and France. They are due to meet at designated spot in the Atlantic 25O miles off the coast tomorrow between noon and o'clock ard will continue their journey as one fleet.
 The fiagship Connecticut and the North Dakota sailed from New York about the same time today the Louisiana, Kansas. New Hampshire, South Carolina, Dela- ware and Georgia were leaving Hampton Roads, and the Nebraska, Rhode Islands Virginia and Michigan were departing from Boston
 Mississippi left Philadelphia yesterday and passed out of the Delaware break water today.
 A speed of 10 knots will be maintained throughout the voyage, which will be of about two weeks' duration. The fourth division will leave the fleet on November 15, stopping at Brest France.
 BattIeships Leave Boston
 Boston. November Flour battleships of the North Atlantic squadron sailed at noon today for tho general rendezvous of the fleet in latitude 40.2O north and longitude 69 west, where the European cruise begins.
 The ships leaving here were the vir- ginia, Nebraska, Rhode Island of the fourth division, and the Michigan of the first division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

of the wires which operated the mines, he said. If the Spanish government had desired to blow up the battleship he would have been ordered to turn on the current and release the explosives. As nearly as we could learn he acted on an impulse while near the electrical ap- paratus, and turned the switch that killed the POT men.
 'rhe harbor was full of mines and 1t is not surprising that the Maine an- ehored near one.
 We had much trouble in obtaining evidence Our case was made up largely by putting two and two together and arriving at a conclusion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03
Chilenu Min,.tcr DctnIue.l

Panama, November 2.-Chilean Minister Cruz, en route for Washington, Is de- tained at the quarantine station here be- cause of a case of bubonic plague dis covered on the steamer on which he was . passenger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-03

1c0NTINUED 0N sAaH l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-11-10
n. Res; Rstl.-s fer H,a.-

Recent experiments at The Misso-ri
station prove that corn. good ooT1. - a
good feed for any animal. and jhat
there IS 10 reason for vithh0,dins Il
from any animal needing food At the
same tine IL Is shown that corn aio1e
Is not nearly so good o. 50 profitable
q feed as corn supplemented By sOCe
p-ots:d food. such zs tzukase, InEesd
oil neal or soy beans
In hogs fed exclusively OF corn the
animal becomes very fat and chubby.
and does not dsTs,c2 properly; the
bones are brittle and easily brolsa-
SiIty-fvs hogs were used in this sI-
pertinent. and they were divided into
lots OF Eve each Twelve GiEerent "a
,ions we're used. with com alone IL
rwo OF them. and corn supplemented
with some other feed in the others
The hogs fed or corn and Enseed oil
neal and those fed on corn and tank
age gained the most; those receiving
corn alone were most unsatisfactory.