davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-17
B. Altnlatl & On.
5rH AVENUE, 34rH AND 35rH STREETS. NEW YORK

ON TUESDAY. JULY r',h
WOMENS LOW SHOES AND PUMPS
SALE AT $3.50 PER PAIR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

confront the state Colonel O'Neal Is very popular with the members of the organization. and that his remarks will be heard with interest Is considered a certainty
 The Young Mems Jefferson County Anti-Amendment club, which Is to be dissolved. did very effective work in this county against the proposed pro- hibition amendment to the constitT ton. AS soon as the lists were thrown open its membership grew until finally the figure 150O was reached. Head quarters were formed in the First Ma tional bank building, and active work in the field was undertaken. It is gen. orally admitted that the club had much to do with the victory scored in Jeff ferson county against the amendment. one county on which the amenders counted with a deal of certainty.
 The last demonstration of the club occurred on the night of the election, immediately following the announce ment by the bulletins of The Age-Her- aid that the state had overwhelmed the proposition. A parade was suggsstes and the suggestion immediately acted upon A long string of people passed through the streets in double file-the string extending over six blocks. Horns were footed, bells were rung, cheers were lifted Into the air. Each man had a placard, some telling of the 'prolinc family of skunks" and others dealing with the leaders of the defeated move ment to add an amendment to the con stitution.
 So much excellent work was done by the organization in the fight against the amendment that while 1t was neces- sary to change the name, 1t was thought we'll by the leaders to main tain the body as a political entity in the county. The officers of the anti amendment club were J. B. Scully, pres ident, and Fred Staley, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
MEMS SPRING GARMENTS.
Two Fashionable Designers In Same
 Establishment

Mir F. J. White, the designer of fash ionable clothes. has gone on trip to the fashionable centers of the east to brush up on all the latest styles for men s spring garments. MT. White is one of the best known cutters in the south, and stands at the top of his profession for taste and ability to create new things in fashion. He has one of the best equipped tailoring establishments in the United States, and one of which Bir- mingham should feel proud
 He carries the best there is to be had fin tailoring of high class" and any suit turned out of his place bears the stamp of correct style and frst-class workmanship.
 After January 10 Mr. White will have associated with him one of the leading designers of the south, MT. Charles Hughes, also a practical designer and one that understands his business in all it's branches. MT. Hughes will have charge of MT. Whites business while MT. White is in the east, and the wants of his customers will be looked after with care and desire to please. This is the first time in the history of Bir- mingham that two nrst-class designers have been together in the tailoring busf- ness, and the establishment should be encouraged by the public in order to make Greater Birmingham the fashion- able center of the south. With such . combination there is no reason why 1t should not be if the citizens will patron ize home industry and study correct dress. Call at MT. Whites for any infor- nation you may need on this important subject and he will always be glad to give 1t to you. His new store on the ground floor of the Chamber of Commerce buifd- ing, First avenue and Nineteenth street.
 %>s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
RECOVERS HIS WHEEL.
Messenger Boy Has Lively Chase After
 Fleeing Negro.

Charles Moerlane. a messenger boy, left his wheel standing in front of a build ing on Fourth avenue yesterday after noon. Upon coming out of the building a few minutes later he noticed negro boy riding it. The negro was nearly block away at the time and peddaling for dear life.
 Moeriane raced up the block and strik- ing up with another messenger borrowed his wheel and took up the chase after the negro Past Nineteenth street, up to Twenty-fourth. down that street to Fifth avenue, out Fifth avenue. through the subway and on out the Fifth avenue road the negro rode, with Moeriand gradually gaining on him. Finally he caught up with the negro and threw him off the wheel. The negro scrambled to his feet and made away up the railroad tracks as fast as his legs could carry him. Moer- lane, delighted at tho recovery of his wheel, did not attempt to follow. The negro was about IS years of age. tall and very thin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
YOUNG MEN'S CLUB
 WILL REORGAN|zE Anti-Amendment Organization
 DisbandS Tomorrow MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT Emmet O'Neal Will Deliver Chief Address-Club Not Formed ' Specially In Any Mans i Interest.

The Young Mems Jefferson County Anti-Amendment club, having served it's purpose, will, at it's final meeting Fri siay night in Magnolia hall, formally Hissolve.
 And immediately thereafter the Young Mems Club of Jefferson county, for political purposes. will be organ ized. According to those who have the matter in charge, 1t is not the plan to organize to further the candidacy of any one person. But it Is consid- cred probable that by formal vote some one from among the list of can didatss for governor will be indorsed. and the club pledged to support that man.
 Emmet O'Neal, candidate for gov erAor. will address the organization im- mediately after it's birth. He win doubtless review the fight against the amendment, in which the Young Men $ Jefferson County Anti-Amendment club was an active factor. and will speak on the political problems which again
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
WEAVER TO HEAR
 REYNOLDS MOTION
MOTION TO REcoMMIT MAN TO JAIL WHO WAS RECENTLY RE- LEASED ON BAIL WILL BE HEARD THIS MORNING.

Judge s. l.. Weaver, in the first division of the criminal court, will take up for hearing this morning the motion filed about two weeks ago by Solicitor H. P Hefiin seeking to have rearrested W. P. Reynolds. the former member of the police department, who shot and killed John Mclean on South Twentieth street more than a year ago.
 Reynolds it will be remembered, TO- caved two trials on a murder charge. The first resulted in a mistrial and in the second Reynolds was convicted of murder in the second degree and was given 25-year sentence. On account of defect in the jury law this verdict wsS invalidated and set aside by the court. Judge Fort entering the order.
 About two weeks ago Judge Weaver ordered Reynolds released on a $50Oo band. Following this action on the part of the court, Solicitor Heflin filed mo- ton seeking to have Reynolds reincar- cerated. claiming that the action of Judge Weaver was without authority of law. Judge Weaver contends that inasmuch as Reynolds was convicted only of mur- der in the second degree he is entitled to bail. The solicitor claims that when the verdict of murder in the second de- gree was set aside the old charge of murder in the first degree stood and that Reynolds Is therefore not entitled to bond. The solicitor also sets forth the argument that Reynolds pleaded insan- ity in both of his trials and submits that if the man is of an unbalanced mind he should not be turned loose upon the community.
 The case was set before Judge Weaver out of courstey, he having released Key holds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Simple Remedy For Kidneys.

A very simple and most effective rem edy for weak or deranged kidneys or bladder is as follows; Mix one-half ounce Murax compound, one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu. six ounces good pure gin, and take one to two teaspoonfuls three times day, after meals. Any good druggist will furnish or mix these in gredients- This will quickly cure sym toms of kidney or bladder trouble. such as pains in the back, frequent or high lys colored urination. rheumatic pains in the points, soreness in the groin or hips, dizziness, puffiness under the eyes, etc. These symptoms are danger signs and must be attended to promptly to prevent dreaded chronic rheumatism. Bright's dis ease or diabetes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
SUSPECTS FREED
 FROM PRISON

New Orleans January 12.--After spend ing nearly two days in the parish prison at New Orleans, Effie sellsberry and Henry Cochran, who were held as sus- poets in connection with the death of w. H. Neiderhelman or Hclman. in Terre Haute. Ind, were released shortly before midnight tonight.
 This action followed the arrival here tonight of an officer from Terre Haute, who found awaiting him telegram from the prosecuting attorney of that city, directing that charges against the couple be dismissed and that they be given their liberty.
 Cochran and the sellsberry woman were aspssssd uvon thslr aesival hsrs on .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

demand an increase in the retail price of shoes Retailers probably will increase their prices from 10 to 12 per cent before the close of the prsssnt year. This. in effeot, is what Presidsnt John H. Hanan says today as he addressed the sixth an nuai convention of the National Associa- ton of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers. The convention adopted resolution call- ing for . rsAdjustment ok prices in all lines and grades of shoes on account of the increased cost of materials during the last two years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Taft ls an Eligible.

Washington. January E-Former Jus tice Brown of the United States supreme court headed committee to the White House today which invited PreSdent Taft to toin the Society of the May flower. The President was told that he had been found eligible as a lineal de soendant of the Piigrims' forefathers. The President said he would communicate with the society later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

Louisville and Nashville train Tuesday morning. Tonight they walked out of prison with little show of emotion, de- claring that they felt assured from the first that they would soon be released
 Following their arrest they admitted being in company with Neiderhelman in Chicago Sunday and also on train from Chicago to Terre Hause Sunday night, but denied all knowledge of the mystery surrounding the jewreler's death They stated that he had left the train at Terrs Haute and that they had con- tinued on their journey to New Orleans. not knowing of Neiderhefnan's death until taken Into custody here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

Don't forget to order Bell telephone service in your home in time to get your name in tho new directory, Listings close soon. Call Contract Depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

Nrs. Susie Campbell, charged with mur- der, was released from the parish prison late today. She furnished bail in the sum o< $3ooo A vigorous fight to secure her rssease was waged by women of New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

Woman Released on Bond.
 New Orleans. January k-Foliowing a writ of habeas corpus instituted in her behalf in the civil district court hera,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
At Blach'S Today: The Best
 Clothing An Birmingham yasss; p9itss

Today our sore-bOt main and second floors will have bic complement of EARNEST THOUGHTFUL buyers, who have the buying in haste and repent at leisue stage who realize the value of cent that goes to make dollar For have feast of unsurpassed yaues-Suts and Overcoa tailored in the highest stage of perfection that human power attan-De Luxe SteinBloc rs Wckwire and Besblac system clothes. lavish assortmen-sup all the way trougatrea price reductions from the regular sA0.oO for Suits of $9 100 ior Suits X Over fV Blach's $55 Quality vO coats sshs S4s Vuallly sQ0 oofor s: s,s:.s % of Bacs $2 for Suits Over
 Dsphyaa m Wlndous c Join this throng shrewd buyers at Bachs today take ad vantage of cash cacu prices and get real value of your money-en you won't regret your clothes pursase in week or two.
 These Sales Still Lively-at Blach's % s, s,s s'sFs'S Top Coats $1OO :s s,sF Top Coats
 LspAyea n W,naaps 7Ca s45. Dabzped q yo 2 Reductions on Trousers % 1ssi @ s' M % s The Sales in the -Four other great de- |partments of this bigbusiness supply these items of wear cut-priced ,
 T7 % Night Night s White p. pna cG9 ssa p% aysd % asy No
 nnn y s' sss ssssves ssa Sss
 @ 5 is'f Bsss Ms. @s .s Gadsv a a sss Mss e % %ss s g@''s as Msa s s s ss e sss'ss s Motor aa seafs ~ Mens1d enandslk1m mda Tndkrchi will real 8!!;I!z!..@l|!!!;'EllIi:;iS 3; !!.@ ,. l| Q T;
 1EsAyE~ ATEr9aa ST.. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

Fresh pies or hot rolls at Lontos' Cafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

Shoes Are Going Up. New York, January 12-Trade conditions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
Contradicted Hyde.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 11.-Mrs
James Clinton, called in the Hyde
case today, in rebuttal for the state
fatty contradicted the testimony OF
Mrs. Hyde and her husband, Dr.
Hyde, the defendant.
Mrs. Hyde declared that Thomas
Swope telephoned from her home on
the night of December IS, the day he
said he saw DR.. Hyde throw away
capsules, which he believed contai1ed
cyanide of potassium.
She said that Tom Swope came to
her home about $3.50 o'clock on that
night, December 18, contradicting the
statement of Mrs. Hyde that Tom
didn't leave the house that night at
ALL
Mrs. Clinton also contradicted DR..
Hyde's statement that he remained in
the house until 9:15 o'clock on that
evening.
Mrs. Clinton testified that Tom had
something in his hand on the even
ing he telephoned.
Tom was recalled to the stand and
declared that he held a capsule in his
hand while he telephoned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
THE UNIONS
WILL BACK
SOCIALIST
BANKERS AND CAPITALISTS
WHO, 1T is RUAIORED, WILL
REFUSE TO BUY MILWAUKEE
BONDS, WILL NOT BE MISSED.
[uNIrrp rnrss LrAsrp w1rr. ]


Milwaukee, Wis, May lit is
announced by city officials that Mil
waukee municipal bonds will not go
begging under a socialist democratic
administration. At a meeting in
Chicago the executive board of the
International Bakers union decided
to buy Milwaukee bonds to the ex-
tent of 100000 should the need for
such action arise. The bakers
have in their treasury 100000 Of
the United States bonds and these
they have decided to sell, giving
them that amount of money for Mil
waukee bonds should there be any
move by eastern bankers to hamper
the ocialist-democratic administra-
tion.
The international Bakers union
requested all other unions to take
similar action. 1t is said the brew
cry worekrs' organization, holding
nearly $1,0OO,OO0 in United States
bonds will fall in line on the propo-
sition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
* x X X x X X X X X X X X X \;
x PERSONALS =
X X X X X X X X X X X X x X X

J. H. Ackerman, Geo. w. Weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Davidson are at.
tending the State Grange, at Oregon
City.
Mrs. A. T. Steiner and son, Carl
left today for Roseburg, where they
will attend the strawberry festival
Master Fish Warden McAllister left
this morning for Oregon City on bust
ness in connection with his office.
j. T. Abbott is a Portland visitor
in the city.
Charles A. Whipp, of Snohomish,
Washington, is in the city on bust
ness.
r. Farrell was Lebanon visitor in
the city yesterday afternoon.
VIM. Mead, of Newport, is in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Gabrielson and
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Bishop and
son have gone to Eugene to attend
the festival and take in the ball
game between the universities Of
Oregon and Washington.
H. J. Rupert, of Oregon City, is
a visitor in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
STOPPED SEATTLE TRAFFIC.
Continued from page 1.)

stopped and cars were lined up fol-
blocks. Passengers were routed
from the cars and walked the rest oil
the way down town.
Two hours later James B. Howe
attorney for the Seattle Electric
company, hurried up to the center
of operations in a motor car and Of
fered to pay the taxes and cost Of
seizure County Treasurer Gormley
demanded the interest on the taxes
as well. Howe refused and CORN
ley ordered his deputies to con-
tinue.
Through the efforts of Prosecut-
ing Attorney Vandsver, Gormley
and Howe later adjourned to Van
dever's office where a conference
was held. The prosecuting attorney
was inclined to side with the com
pany that the law did not require the
company to pay interest.
At o'clock they decided to put
the question up to Attorney-General
Bell at Olympia and declare truce
for two hours. Attorney Howe de.
posted certified check for the
$4,000 in taxes and the cost OF
seizure and Attorney-General Bell
was called over the long distance
phone.
If he decides in favor of the COM
pany, Treasurer Gormley will accept
the Seattle Electric Company's
check and the question will have
been settled for good. If Bell de-
cides in favor of the county CORN
ley will tie up the entire system and
keep the tracks blockaded until the
company makes complete surren-
der he declared,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
DO NOT FAIL
TO SEE The
Big FLYER
THE FAMOUS CURTIss BIPLANE
WHICH HAS WON MANY
PRIZES, is ON EXHIBITION
DAILY AT McNnNN's DANCING
HALL.

The famous Curtis biplane--made
famous by the records made and
prizes won through it by Aviator C..
K Hamilton at the aviation meet at
Los Angeles-has been on exhibition
ever since Monday at McMinn's
Dancing Academy, and despite the
fact that it is we'll worth examining,
and the admission but a paltry 10
cent piece, and the funds to be used
towards securing an aviation meet
at the Cherry Fair, the attendance
has been small each day, and those
in charge are considerable disap-
pointed and discouraged.
Wherever else the biplane has
been on exhibition, it has drawn i'm
mense crowds and those in charge
are unable to understand the lack of
interest shown in it by the people of
Salem, especially in view Of the fact
that it is on exhibition simply for
the purpose of arousing interest III
the proposed meet for the Cherry
Fair and as a means of obtaining
funds for the securing of this meet.
After the Los Angeles meet the
biplane was sold to Mr.. Wemme, of
Portland, and then it went into the
hands of Aviator Epley, who has
submitted proposition to the fair
committee with relation to flying ex-
hibitions during the Cherry fair
The machine is in charge Of Aviator
Kaufman, and can be seen during
the afternoons, and evenings and it
is the desire of those laboring for
meet during the fair that the public
give it its liberal patronage, as de-
pendent upon the interest shown in
relation to it and the funds OBJ
tained, will be dependent the propo-
sition as to whether meet will be
held in the city during the fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
WILL BE LEFT
IN The WORLD
BY HIMSELF
CALIFORNIA PRODUCES A MAN
so MEAN SPIRITED HE WOULD
BE WILLING TO SURVIVE THE
DESTRUCTION OF THE HUMAN
FAMILY.

Pasadena, Calf, May 11.-When
Halley's comet approaches the earth
on May IS, Stephen Harter of Pasa-
dena, is likely to be the only human
survivor, according to his declara-
ton today.
Harter, who is a gardener, has
dug a cave in his back yard, which
he has stocked with canned goods
and other provisions and provided
with a system of ventilators which
are connected with strings leading
to an inner chamber where he will
hide when the heavenly wanderer
comes.
Harter believes all life on the
earth will be snuffed out by the
deadly gases which compose the
comets tail. He does not propose
to be snuffed, and each night he re-
tires in bed in the inner chamber.
the strings controlling the ventila-
tors hanging close beside his head.
The man does not propose to take
anyone with him to his refuge, when
the crisis is near. His air supply, he
says, is sufficient for but one person.
He has refused to permit any one to
enter the cave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

Hadberg will be completed this af-
ternoon, when the case will go to
the jury. ]. A. Hutchinson, attor-
ney for the Defense took up the en-
tire morning for his defense. He.
went over the states case carefully,
pointing out and celebrating on
some defects. William Campbell,
prosecuting attorney, will complete
the arguments this afternoon some
time. The jury was restless all
morning and are anxious for the ar
guments to cease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
THE IOWA SEN
ATORS INSURGE
AT A MEETING IN DIES MONIES
ATTENDED, BY 10000, THEY
POUR A BRQADSIDE INTO THE
LEADERS OF THE REGULARS
IN CONGRESS.

Des Moines, May 11.-Iowa re-
publicans today are of the opinion
that the broadsides hurled at the
G. o. P. regulars by United States
Senators Dolliver and Cummins at
last evenings mass meeting in the
Coliseum marked the actual opening
of the predicted national campaign
of the progressiyes.
Twelve thousand persons filled the
great hall when the senators deliv-
ered their denunciatons of the reg
ular republican leaders and the
causes of the present situation IN
co. gress.
President Taft did not escape the
fire of the Iowa solons. Dolliver
referred to him as the "titular" lead
er of the republican party. He
charged that men have crowded to
ne 'front.' IN the Taft administration
WHO have not the welfare of the ma
tion or the party at heart.
Dolliver and Cummins are on
their way back to Washington to-
day. Both want 10 be present when
the final senate vote on the railroad
regulation bill is taken. They will
take an active part in the debate
during the final consideration of the
measure 1t is intImated by their
friends here. Both Dolliver and
Cummins have fought against Ger
tain provisions of the bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
DIED

GAINES-At his residence this
morning, obed Gaines. aged 80
years.
The cause of death was advanced
age and general debility. He leaves
three daughters, Mrs, Minnie Frog
ley, of this city and Mrs. Addie Petit
and Mrs. Grace Hastings, both of
Minnesota. No funeral arrangements
win be made until the latter two
have been communicated with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11

FOR Excellent lot on
Union street. Sewer connection
$3.50.
New broom bungalow, Twelfth
and Marion streets. $1,000.
Lot, Seventeenth street, between
State and Court. $3.50.
Lot, northeast corner Laurel and
Highland avenue. $40 down; IS
per month.
Don't overlook the dwelling
southeast corner Twelfth and Court
streets. $S,25O; $500 of this goes
for paving.
Lot, 4Ox16O, half block of state
house. S25OO.
Lot, Thirteenth and Center
streets. $105O. A good buy.
New Groom modern dwelling.
$4O0 down; balance, monthly pay
ments.
Terms can be had on all of the
above.
see SMlTH-GILLINGHAM 90.
Room 3 Mccormack Bldg.
Phone 90 or 1923.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
Gives Oregon Prominent Space

Gives Oregon Prominent Space
The new International Yearbook
for the year 1910 has just been pub
l'shed and in il the state of Oregon
is given prominent space, Es-
peeially is that true with relation TO
the educational facilities of the
state which are given more space
and attention than those of Wash
ington, Idaho and California com
bined
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
INJURED IN BALLOON ACCIDENT
CONTINUED from page 1.)

aeronautics. He has sailed in a num-
ber of national balloon races.
He was considered one Of the most
expert manipulators of balloons in
the United States, He has trayersed
before the country in which the acct
dent occurred yesterday. He has had
number Of narrow escapes in the
past, but has never had a serious ac-
dent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-11
W. q. n. U. Convention

The Marion County w. G. T. u,
convention will meet in silverton
the 18th and 18th of this month. A
good attendance is expected from
all over the county. There will be
a gold medal contest the last even
ing Of the convention.