davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-08

Pubic notice + hereby stvsa tAas
the shove sale in ths shove entitled
ease 10 hsrby postpenel fsrs pseisd Of
ten days, or Until Friday, tAs "a AAy
Of june, ls10, at IL above nsauonsd
time and place.
Datsd tKis s4sA day Z Ny; l.ls.
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Public notice ID hereby Owen that
the above sale IN the sb0vs entitled
rase d hereby postpohed N"r . pertpd
OF ten days, or until Monday, III 18th
day OF june, 1910, ct tie above m@-
TONED time and plaea.
Dated sAis slss day Of Nay, 1910.
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nsvsas.
Public actSe~ = Asssby giveu thas
|ths above ale y Ne sksvs sn<ssseA
|sass i hereby postponed for . period
|ef Ten days, Or nattl TA.ssday, tie IA
LAY Of jams. 1910, 1t the abevs men.
Dated TIL MI day q Jsa., 1910.
- Vs AA
Sheriff Of H1mboldt Cosaty, Nsvs3
Public notice b ksfsby dive that
the sale II tAs shove entitled 0noopis
hereby posepoAsd for : futt6ss ps@xod
of y days or until Saturday, tkot1l
day Of July, 1910, st the a6evo 49,
toned tine and place.
Dated THE Esd day q Juns. M.
g. @. LA1R
Sheriff u Humboldt County, Isvd1A
Public notice u hereby evsn that
the sale in the shove entitled eAsS -
hereby postponed for . further peEiod
Of 10 days, or until Tuesday, ~ 18th
day Of July, 1010, st The shove nsn-
TONED time and place.
Dated this ID day Of July, 1910.
g. d. LA1R
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nsvsaa-
Public notice u hereby givso thst
the sale in The about entitled 6Aeo =
hereby postponed for . xurthag period
OF 10 days, or until Friday, ~ ID
day Of July, 1910, ct The sbovo 0n-
toned time md place.
Dated this lStA Day Of jay, 1olQt
Sheriff Of Humbslat Cs4nty, Nsva1a-
Public notice 10 hereby giveea tAat
the sale in the above oatit1oa eoeo y
hereby postponed tor : fastAsr pseiea
of ~ days, or until Monday. tie 1t
TONED time and place.
ns<nA THE a. Aev - I~lv 1o1A
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, NovaaA.
Public. notice il hereby OWEN TIT
the sale in the above entitled 6Aee =
hereby Postponed for q further poriod
Of ~ days, or until Thursday, IL l1th
day Of August, l0l0, q tie aheve nsa-
toned time and plaza.
Dated this sotA day q JAY; pa
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Neva1a.
Public notice u hereby gwen that
the sale in the above entitled 49, il
hereby postponed for . further psriDd
of Q days, or until Saturday, th9 2oth
day of August, 1910, ut the above men
toned time and place.
Dated this 1lth day Of August, 1910.
q g. LANE,
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevsda.
Public notice 10 hereby given that
the sale in the above entitled case il
hereby postponed for . further period
of 40 days, or until tuesday, the 30th
day Of August, 1910, at the above men
toned time and place.
Dated this 10th day Of August, 1910.
8. g. LAMB
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Public notice 10 hereby given that
the above sxle in the above entitled
case i hereby postponed for q period Of
ten days, or until Friday, the 9th day
Of September, 1910, at the abbve men-
toned time and places.
Dsted this aotk day Of August, 1910.
s. g. LAMB,
Sheriff Of Humboldt Comfy, Nsvada.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-09-08

Pubic notice + hereby etvsa tAas
the above sale in the shove entit5sa
case i hsrby Postponed Ter pesied Of
ten days, or Until Friday, tAs - lAy
Of june, 1910, at ~ above nsadensa
time and plaza.
Datsd tAis 24sh day e My, ls1a.-
&c. LAND,
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
CASE rs DELAYED BY
INJURY TO WITNESS

New York, April 12-The trial of Don
aid Persch and Charles H. Katz for
grand larceny. which was to have be-
gun today in the criminal branch of the
supreme court, was postponed when it
was discovered that the main witness for
the state. Walter d. Clark, had been at
tackled on the street and badly injured
Perseh. Clark and Katz are curb brok-
ers. who were indicted Jointly last Au-
gust, charged with having fraudulently
obtained and sold mining stocks worth
sl1s.oo0. which NJ. NJ. Joyce, a partner of
f. Augustus Heinze, had deposited with
the Windsor Trust company as security
for a loan Of $4,000. Clark turned states
evidence.
Last Saturday. according to Assistant
District Attorney Mott, Clark was at
tackled in front of his home and left lying
unconscious on the sidewalk with one
eye almost gouged out the back of his
head cut and his whole body lacerated
from kicks and blows.
a county detective was detailed to guard
MIN and the jury was dismissed until
tomorrow, when Clark may be brought
forth to testify.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
CRUISER MONTANA
REACHES HAVANA

Ilavapa, April 12.--The United states
armored cruiser Montana, having on
board Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, who is
tie special envoy to the Argentine re-
publie's centenary celebration at Buenos
Ayres, arrived here this afternoon. Be-
fore the cruiser reached her buoy she
was surrounded by a welcoming fiotilla
of yachts, tugs and launches.
Geenral and Mrs Wood held an in
formal reception on the quarter deck,
which was thronged with visitors to well
come the former governor.
This evening General Wood, Rear Ad-
miral Sidney A. Stanton and others were
guests at the dinner of the American
minister, John B. Jackson. General Wood
will be entertained tomorrow at break
fast by the Havana Yacht club and in
the afternoon a reception will be given
by President Gomez. There will be an
official banquet at the palace in the
evening.
The scout cruiser Chester is expected
here tomorrow and on Wednesday after
noon the Montana and Chester will sail
for Rio de Janeiro.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
Case Argued at Chattanooga

Ghatta nooga, April 12.-The case of the
Great Southern Agency company was
argued today before Chancellor McCon-
nell in a suit to force the company to
turn over something over $4,000 to the
stockholders. Attorney Frank p Bond
of Nashville, Judge Allen Hughes of
Memphis and Williams & Smith of Chat
tanooga are attorneys for the stock
holders Attorney Bond made sensa-
tional charges in his speech today, involv-
ing Mr. Herbert and other officers of the
company Stockholders representing s145-
600 in value are concerned. The heads of
the company are fighting for the privilege
of turning the funds over to the Memphis
Jurisdiction. Argument will be continued
tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
OIL OF JOY FOUND
IN COAL OIL BARREL

Richmond. Va. April 12.-Whisky Is
sometimes called the "oil of JOY but
it is seldom that it figures as coal oil
as case of this sort has just arisen
however. at the little town OF Ham
let. N. c., where, according to the
United States revenue officers, headed
by Deputy Merritt of Colonel CHAP
mans office of this city, have just 'laie
bare an ingenious fraud.
A barrel which came to Hamie'
marked Coal OIL" was found to con-
tain a smaller barre lof whisky with
in. The larger receptacle OF the TWO
had 5o-gallon capacity and that con-
tanned the ardent spirits reached 2
gallons in capacity.
The scheme, of course, was designed
primarily to evade the prohibition laws
of North Carolina, but it also violates
one of the United States statutes as
to the shipment of whisky.
1.-THE kerosene came from North Nor
folk but it is not known who sent I,
said an officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
to make the improvements which it con

to make the improvements which II con-
siders should be made.
Duties of Hospital Nurses
The question as to how far nurses
should be required to go in the
treatment of male patients is to be fought
out in the Grady hospital board-Atlantas
charity hospital.
DIR. W. b. Summerall, the superinten-
dent considers the nurses, who are white
women, should be required to administer
to all the needs of white men patients
while it has been the custom for certain
duties In this connection to be performed
by the hospital orderlies who are men,
There are members of the hospital board
who differ with DR.. Summerall, ana a
committee has been appointed to inVestl-
gate the situation and report as to what
action the board should take
The nurses insist that certain of these
duties are not performed by nurses in
other hospitals but by orderles, and the
chances are that i rfDr. Summerall car
ries his point, and enforces this require
ment, there will be a nurse mutlny-
the nurses will probably strike in body:
On the other hand if the board Should
sustain the contention of the nurses and
hold that they are not required to do
these things which have heretofore been
done by orderlies or by physicians, ae-
eordine TO the nature of the service 10
be rendered it is generally believed tha1
DIR. Summerall will resign.
The matter has gotten the hospital, It's
officials and employees more stirred up
tban If has ever been before. 1t is eS-
neeted the committee will make report
IN the board the latter part of this week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
POLITICAL DISPUTE
INTERESTS ENGLAND

London, April 12.-Interest in the pres
ent situation centers in the political dis
pute between Chancellor Lloyd George
and the O'Brienites regarding the ALLEGED
budget concessions to Ireland. John Red
mond, leader of the Irish parliamentary
party. has issued an emphatic denial of
Mr.. o Briens statements made at Cork
Saturday night. but attempts in the house
of commons today TO draw the chancellor
out on the subject were without avail.
Nothing. however. is likely to develop I'M
til Mr.. OBrien makes a personal state
ment before parliament Thursday.
The house of commons tonight debated
Premier Asquith's second veto resolu-
ton. The discussion was notable for the
capital maiden speech of Hon. Neil Prime
rose. the youngest son of the Earl of
Roseberry, which was listened to by his
father and Queen Alexandria, Mr. Prime
rose was complimented on all sides for
MS style of oratory. which is strongly
reminiscent of his fathers characteristics
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

Of the ehurches>teday that it is impos-
slbie to tell the followers of Christ from
those who are not. Racing was first be-
gun to improve the breed of animals,
but when the governor of the state tried
TO eliminate the gambling feature of II
and thus improve the breed of men he
was opposed by many men who call them
selves Christians, and even some women
opposed him." The preacher said that
some of the women whose names were
on church records found a vent for the
Same spirit in vulgar games
Visitors going to the homes of church
members on Sunday afternoon will find
certain preparations going ON. When they
express surprise the hostess will say:
What's the harm of little bridge on
Sunday You ought to get out of that
old-fashioned notion.
DIR. Stires said that by making saeri-
fees the Christians of today could make
themselves of the same physical, moral
and spiritual strength as those of years
ago. He said that by some sacrifices Of
self-indulgence parents who by their self
ishness had broken the ties Of home might
have brought happiness TO themselves
and to their children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
Well Known Aldbdn1idns
In Birmingham Yesterday
BY WALTER HARPER.

building of modern barns and other equipS
ment for the profitable conduct of the
business.
Claugh Phillips of Kennedy spent yes
terday in Birmingham. He was registered
at the Metropolitan hotel
81 take no interest in state politics, but
| love to watch the sport" said Scott
Maxwell agent for the Indian Head Cot
ton mills of Cordova, who was in Bir-
mingham yesterday. Mr.. Maxwell is
president of the Alabama Cotton Manu-
facturers' association, and was here to
attend the annual meeting of the manu-
facturers. He was registered at the Hotel
Hllman.
e. N c. Snow of Tuscaloosa was
in Birmingham yesterday. lie was reg
istered at the Florence hotel.
w. s. Fair of Prattville spent yes
tcrday in Birmingham. He WAS req
istered at the Morris hotel. Mr.. Fair
is one of the largest planters in .Au
tauga county, where he has two large
plantations. On one of the farms near
Prattville he has one of the hand
soonest homes in that section.
]. C. Moore of Dothan was in Bir-
ningham yesterday. He stopped at tho
Florence hotel.
ney of Prattville, spent yesterday IN
| Birmingham. He was registered at
the Morris hotel.
II. S. Doster, editor of the Pratt
vile Progress. spent last night in Bfr-
mngham. He was registered at the
Morris hotel.
"Autauga held the most exciting eiec-
ton yesterday in the history of the
county" said Mr.. Doster. 1T was the
county democratic primary tor the Sc
lection of candidates for county Of
fee. The feature of the election was
the race for probate judge. The num-
Ter of votes polled was 1900. the largest
since the adoption of the new con-
stitution. The normal vote of the
county is about 1000.
up to four weeks ago thera were
Jour cdnuludIeS IN the nelQ Judge w.
L. Wilkinson, r. b. Jones, Mcneil
Smith and G. S. Livingston. Wilkinson
and Jones retired from the race and
left Smith and Livingston TO light it
cut. According to the last reports re-
ceived before l left PrattviIe it seems
that Smith carried the county by about
&C votes.
Incidentally I will say that Smith
was an anti-amendst while Livingston
was an amendist. Autauga voted
against the amendment by a vote of
two to one"
r. A. O'Rear of Jasper, campaign
manager for Senator John H. Bank
hS.d in Walker county. was in Bir-
mingham last night. Walker coun-
ty will go practically solid for Ar.
Bankhead" he said. Indeed, cannot
call to mind any man who is outspoken
against him iu the county"
II. a. Gamble of Jasper spent last
right i'll Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
FINAL MESSAGE OF
MINERS Is FOUND

Cherry, Ill. April l2.JaAll alive, p.
m, November IA
This. the latest message from the fatal
S. Paul coal mine. was brought to light
today with the recovery of 81 more
miners bodies which had been entombed
since the disaster of last November IS.
The bodies were taken from the locker
level 900 feet below ground. The men
had retreated 10 a space twenty feet
square and had constructed a rude fan
of boards to keep the air circulating.
on the fan in big letters were ehalked
the words quoted above. indicating the
men had lived at least until the day
after the fire. Evidently the men had
taken turns at the crank of the fan, for
one of the bodies had fallen over the
handle. as if he had died while strug-
Cling to maintain an air current
That the miners were in the habit of
keepings their savings on their persons
was shown by the amount of money
found on the bodies. One miner had in
his belt 81 400 In the belt of another
man was found $3.50 and another had
s172.
IneSe Ieu were iolCi5hoiS anu WI
IDENTIFY preferred to carry their money in
their clothing rather than deposit it in a
bank A report was circulated that evil
dence had been brought to light with the
bodies indicating that the men had lived
for six weeks after they had been sealed
up in the mine, and that they had ex-
listed on corn taken from the mules
stables.
Sheriff Skogland of Bureau county
made thorough investigation of the re-
port. examining all the evidence taken
from the mems clothing, and said it was
untrue. He believed the men had died of
black damp, probably a few hours after
they had written the memorandum on
+ba fan
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

Salt Lake City, the center of Nor
monism would hardly have been picked
out as the most likely point for the ell
max of enthusiasm Of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, which has been sweep
ing over the country during the past few
months, but the reports from the con-
vention which was recently held there
have the ring of genuine enthusiasm II
Is said that the number of men who at
tended the meetings in proportion TO the
total number of Christians represented
in that strange land, was larger than III
any proceeding convention At the open
ing banquet the chief address was by
Bishop Thomas of wyoming. "Praeueal-
" all of the prophets, he SAID, were
laymen. the crusaders were all laymeh'
and so were St Francis and the preach-
ing friars. The effect of great move
ment like this was to give US a more
exalted vision of what the church OIL Goa
should be. As the churches are toaay
they cannot represent the mind of Chrls',
Some time somehow, we have got 10 get
together. Christians have so much more
in common than they have In points OF
difference that it is better to lay asiae
our points of difference than to DIVIDE on
those points. Our motto should be: UNITY
and the Glory of God.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

Albany, April 12.-On the heels oil
Governor Hughes message to the legis
lature tonight recommending general
legislative investigation. Senator Ira
Wis of Brooklyn offered resolution
proposing the appointment of COM
mittee of three citizens, three sena-
tors and three assemblymen Ito con-
duct the fullest inquiry in the affairs OF
any branch or department of state
government wherever 1t may appear to
such commission that corruption exists
or has existed" Fifty thousand dol
lars is appropriated for the commits
son's expenses.
The resolution was referred to the
finance committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
TALK ABOUT FEET
Troublesome skin Affections Put I,
Rouf Z. PoSInm

A recent exchange of experiences be-
tween ten persons developed the fact that
nine of them were suffering from foot
trouble which caused continual annoyance
and serious concern. According to those
who know the hest thing to do when the
feet are tired, inflamed. itching, chafed
or broken out IS to apply little poslam
and note how quickly the difficulty Will
vanish.
Poslam is the new skin remedy which
so rapidly combats the worst cases OF
eczema and all skin troubles, stopping all
itching with the first application. 1t
makes quick work Of acne, herpes, tet-
Ter, scaly scalp, BARRIERS and every other
form of itch. Occasional applications in
small quantities will quickly Danish pim-
pies. hives. blackheadsl blotehes etc
special 50-cent package of poslam is
prepared for those who use poslam for
minor skin troubles, and this, as well
as the regular 81 jar, is on sale at Jacobs
Pharmacy, as well as all drug stores
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining sample
package, which will be sent by mail, free
of charge. upon request by the Emer-
eency Laboratories. 30 West Twenty-tifth
street, New York city,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by the Board
pf Education at High school building
until ~ o'clock noon, Saturday April
Is, for the erection of the East End
solored school building at Thirty-fourth
street and Second avenue.
Plans and specifications may be seen
At the office of the architect, Harry b.
Wheelock.
All proposals TO be accompanied by
certified check for $3.50.
The right is reserved to reject any
Or all proposals presented.
JOHN L. PARKER
s-s-4t President Board of Education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

H. E. Gibson, a prominent attorney OF
Prattville, Autauga county, spent yester-
day in Birmingham. He was registered
at the Morris hotel. He came to Bir-
mingham to get a brief rest after long,
hot campaign in a county primary cleo
ton, one of the most exciting in the his
tory of the county.
"Prattville is growing very rapidly and
is enjoying a season of unusual pros
perity," said Mr. Gibson. 'Prattville is
quite manufacturing town, as well as
being the trading center for a very large
and prosperous agricultural section.
1.-The largest plant of the Continental
, Gin company is located in the town, and
this runs all the year around, employing
from POO to $50 men at good wages. There
is an oil mill, cotton mill, fertilizer plant
and other small industries that add con-
siderably to the activity and general pros
perity of the community.
zone of the most important industries
is a brick plant with daily capacity of
25,0G0 building brick. Enough building in
Prattville has been contracted for, or is
being planned, to consume the entire out
put of the plant for the remainder of this
year.
Among the important buildings already
contracted are a handsome high school
building for the town, new brick Meth
houses.
"Prattville has all the public utilities,
such as electric lights, water, gas, ETC.,
good schools and churches. we have two
banks, the First National and the Au-
tauga County Banking and Trust COM
pany. The latter is one of the strongest,
if not the strongest, state bank in Ala
bama outside of the three largest cities.
The First National is one of the strongest
institutions of it's kind in the state.'
Guy Redden of Lamar county spent yes
terday in Birmingham. Mr.. Redden's
home is at Vernon. He was registered at
the Morris hotel.
Lamar county is rapidly coming to
the 'front.'" said Mr.. Redden. I'VE have
many natural resources that are just
coming to be recognized and will be de-
veloped on broad lines in the near future.
We have some excellent agricultural and
timber lands
Mr. Redden is a candidate for the leg
islature from his county and his friends
predict success for him.
"Thorsby is taking on new life and is
coming rapidly to the 'front.'" said Sc
reno e. Norton of that town, who spent
yesterday in Birmingham.
1.-The Thorsby institute, one of the finest
educational institutions in that part of
the state, is in a flourishing condition with
steadily increasing attendance
1.-THE truck and fruitgrowers In the VI
entity of the town are preparing for a
large yield, and everything is promising
for a good crop. The dairy interests are
being extended and this promises to be
one of the most valuable industries in that
entire section. The farmers engaged in
this business are spending money to put
the industry on the proper basis by the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by all druggists.
or two months treatment by mail for
81. Dr. &c. w. Hall, 1925 Olive street,
ST. Louis, Mo. Send for testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

Thirty-fve thousand prayer books
more than 10000 hymn books one
would think would go a long
way toward supplying the needs
of the people who found themselves
unable to purchase their own devotional
books during the past year. 1t was the
largest distribution that the New York
Bible and Prayer Book society has ever
made in single year The distribution
was made in different portions of the
United States and some books were sent
TO foreign lands. 1t will be remembered
that this religious society last year cele-
brated it's centennial anniversary and the
reports at that time showed that this
wholesale distribution OF devotional lit
erature had been going on ever since the
incorporation of the society 100 years ago.
The present income, which is largely from
invested funds, amounted last year to
upwards of $1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-13

Some people in New York think that
St Thomas church on Fifth avenue,
whose congregation is largely made up of
the wealthy residents of the neghborhood,
and which is completing its plans at tie
present time for the erection of $1,000 :
900 church, Is more noted for the good
clothes of its worshippers than for its
insistence upon a high Christian standard
on their part.
The sermon preached by the Rev. Dr..
Ernest M Stires. on a recent Sunday,
would seem to suggest a different con-
clusion. DR.. Stires spoke ON the cross
as synbolizing sacrifice. 1.-The cross
means sacrifice" he said, "byt not neces-
sarily agony or misery. 1T means the sac
riilce of the lower for the higher. the
sacrifice which leads the greater strength
and happiness. Sacrifices have to lie
made to gain the knowledge of truth. The
way of tile cross is the way of life, the
way of light, the way Of love Those
who would follow the way of the CROSS
must make sacrifices. There is so much
sefshness and greed among the members