davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
DICKINSON IS NOT
ACTIVE CANDIDATE

Washington, February 24-If Secre-
tary Dickinson is a candidate for nom
nation as United States senator from
Tennessee to succeed Senator Frazier
upon the expiration of the latter,s term
of March, next year, he is purely
receptive one.
Advices received here are to the eff
feet that the canvass for the senator
ship is already in full swing in Ten
nessee and efforts have been mads to
induce the secretary to show his hand.
So far these have not succeeded.
A rumor was set afloat yesterday
that Secretary Dickinson was about to
resign his cabinet Office in order to
enter the senatorial contest. This morn
ing the secretary said he had been APP
pointed by the President to do GER
tain work here and Washington and he
proposed to attend strictly to that
work. He WIS paying little attention
as to what was going on In Tennes-
see 80 far as the senatorship was
concerned.
The Tennessee legislature will meet
next January to elect a successor to
Mr. Frazier. But there Is pending In
the supreme court a case to suspend
the validity of the primary law recently
enacted and If this law Is uphold it
is expected and that primaries will be
Immediately called to follow the sue
cession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
WOMAN rs TRYING TO
STOP ENDLESS CHAIN

Washington, February 24-Mrs. Rosie
Abrahalns started an endless cham
scheme for the benefit of the Hebrew
infant asylum in New York little
while ago. Pretty soon Mrs. Abra-
hams found she was being criticised
for her action and she decided suisse
quently to stop the chain. She then
discovered she could not. BY some
arrangement her mail was being sent
to Nashville Tennessee, and she ar
ranged with the postmaster here 10 re-
fuse all of 1t except that which could
be identified by return cards.
Several citizens of Nashville object
ed and the postoffice inspectors looked
into the case. They decided tina. the
best way to stop the flood of letters
was to issue bulletin telling about the
case and leaving the public to draw its
own inference.
If the letters will cease piling in
Mrs. Abrahams will be grateful, it is
stated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
DR.. WTH0RNE
DIES In RICHMOND

Richmond, Va, February 1f.-Rev. j.
B. Hawthorne, one of the most notable
Baptist ministers in the SOUTH and
widely known in the north, died here
this morning, aged 70 years. He led
81 members of his Mobile congrega-
ton in the Confederate army. After
the war he was pastor of charges in
Selma, Ala, Baltimore, Louisville, New
York City, Montgomery, Ala, Atlanta
and Richmond.
The late DR.. Hawthorne was well
known in Alabama. He was born
in Wilcox county in 1887 and
was educated at Howard college. He
held pastorates at Mobile, Selma. Mont
gomery and a number of other southern
cities. DIR. Hawthorne was a son of I'll e
Rev. Kedar Hawthore, also an Ala
bamian. prominent in Baptist circles in
the pioneer days.
The deceased is survived by his wife
and two sons, Charles and Hartwell
Hawth orne who live in Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
is THIS FAIR?
c.rt,in Proof Will he Mnae
stuart's Dyspepsia ia"les
Cure stomach Trouble
!. install packnge Sent Frc.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tapiets a'o Ai
20 tive to the system, through tne
direstiye tract and the s.oinaci,
',ns,essarv chemicals not only to digest
n M 70 enrich the fluids OF the
t'oSv ca that It may no longer suner
oous sYsnensia or other stomach trou-
BILE. ,ar+,tv NJ these
.,1s.s frae so that their power TO cure
may be proven to you. ,,a
Tbonsands upon thousands OF people
are using these tablets for the aid anu
cure of every known stomach oiseas ,s
Know what you put into your stomacn'
a,d usa discretion in doing so.
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
s,,it and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture OF Hyorastis,
Cn,den Seal. which tone up ana
- rangthen the mucous lining OF the
atomach, and increase the now OF gas
tric and other digestive juices; Lactose
(axtracted from MILK; Nux, TO
strengthen the nerves controa..ns .me
action ~ the stomach ana to cure nerv-
s,,s dvsnepsia; pure aseptic Pepsin OF
tha highest digestive power and ap-
,Srovad nv the United States pharma-
pns of the ablest professors of the
rr.s,,,ersItv OF Michigan recently stated
that this Pepsin was the only aseptic
,ansin he had FOUND that was euso
ir,,ta1v nure--fsee from all animal I'M
,,rr,ties, Bismuth, to absorb gases ana
,n,revent fermentation. They are de.
iR,nious,v navored with concentrated
tam aica Ginger-in itself well known
stomach tonic.
s'J Jin,,id medicines lose their strength
+ns longer they are kept. through evap.
aration' fermentation and chemical
ohanres. hence Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are recognized as the only true and
ios,cal manner Of preserving the in
rredients given above in their fullest
strength.
.hasa tablets. take this advertisement
- druggist and ask his opinion Of the
formula. "A A.
IN Gradients necessary to stop its trou-
HE II costs nothing to try. You know
what YOU are taking, and the fame OF
these tablets prove their value. All
druggists sell them. Price SO cents
send us your name and address and we
will send you a trial package by mail
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stu
art Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
STRICKEN MASON
is RECOVERING

Columbus, Miss, February 24.-tSpe-
cial.)-J. C. Raids of Carrollton, Miss.
the delegate to the Masonic meetins
held in Columbus last week, who was
stricken i'll while here and carried to
the Mckinley sanitarium, was operated
upon this morning by DR.. Walter r..
Mckinley, who stated. this afternoon
that the patient was suffering from Il
severe case of appendicitis. but he
tn ought Mr.. Raids would be able to
withstand the shock of the operation
and 1t would not result fatally. Mrs
Raids was in Columbus and near hei
husband while the operation was per-
formed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
brass bands had been instructed to play
nothing but "Hot Times"

DTdSS DanuS mad Deen instructed TO play
nothing but "Hot Times
The newly-elected United tSates SEN
ator no doubt needed rest after the caucus
nomination Tuesday night but he didn't
get 1t that night or the next day, as by
6 o'clock in the morning friends from out
OF town had begun to arrive, and they
went right on to his apartments at the
hotel, where he has spent the past two
months, and from whence he has directed
his campaign most successfully.
1t is stated that Mr.. Percy did not get
to bed at all Tuesday night. but whether
that was true or not he was up bright
ana early next morning, giving the hun
dreds who called his heartiest handshake
and most delightfully."- refreshing SMILE
one he wears on any and all occasions,
and for which he has become as famous
here and at home as Mr.. Cannon is for his
big cigar.
Greenville. via yicksburg, bringing more
than 100 lusty-lunged citizens of the delta
country down to Jackson, was accom-
panied by two brass bands, and what they
lacked In numbers they made up in noise
and of a good variety
The intention was that Mr.. Percy should
accompany this special back to his home,
but he was not ready to leave. There
were a great many little things to be
closed up at this end of the line, and be-
sides Mrs. Percy had notified her husband
that she was on the way to Jackson.
The senator-elect will go to Greenville
tomorrow and after a rest of day or two
will proceed to Washington to take the
oath of office. Colonel Gordon, the tenn
i,oIary senator, will hold the place till
his successor arrives and is sworn in,'
which will be early next week.
Taking it all In all, this has been one
of the biggest days that Jackson has ever
experienced Never before did the cleo
lion of any man to office bring such great
crowds Of visitors TO the city. Mr.. Percy
comes from a section of the state where
the citizens are as general thing broad
minded and liberal. They do not hesitate
to spend their money for their friends, and
the best of all is that they all seem to
have plenty OF what it takes to make the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

that there is a different world than
yours, you would grasp more success
fully the tremendous problems that
confront the nation.
Let me ask this audience, why do
you when in thoughtful mood become
apprehensive of the result of the
great movements that today agitate
the people? What do you-thinl1ing
of the conflicts between capital anc
labor, between the rich and the poor,
between the educated and uneducated,
give as the cause of the peoples un-
rest? l care not what you name Il,
it is, in the last analysis the result
of prevalent friction between mass and
class-it is discomfort"
Having thus brought the subjec, of
discomfort before the audience, DIR.
Lee, with a wealth of illustration, pro-
ceeded to show in the most convincing
manner that discomfort and unrest
have existed ever since the world was
peopled, and he proved that democ-
racy - government by the demos = is
the child of Intelligence, the product
of the highest type of the human in
tellect and that it can only be enjoyed
and maintained by free and enlight-
ened people.
aristotle gave us a rule-a rule
that has been proved true a thousand
times, rule that is we'll worth your
remembering. Here 1t is: Nations
that endure, nations that last, pass
through a regular cycle of existence.
MI l.. l.
of the cycle, certain stages may be
omitted, but over and over again, the
life of an enduring nation runs: De-
mocracy, or government by the peo-
pie; plutocracy or government by the
rich aristocracy or government by
the few; despotism. government by an
irresponsible ruler; monarch, gov
of the law, and then a political convu!-
sion and democracy again.
Thus Rome passed from democ-
racy to plutocracy. Men there were
in Rome as today in America who saw
clearly the danger that threatened the
state, who lifted up their finger in
warning, then, as now from the hearts
OF half of the men and women in my
audience tonight rang back the an
swer of the people:
"Alarmist! Visionary! False prophet.
But the prophets were right!
"As answered the Romans to their
prophet, so replied the Puritans of
England to those who predicted that
tho commonwealth might not survive
the death of Cromwell, and that the
English would once more bow their
necks to king
again the prophets are right!
To-day the unthinking of America
cry false prophet to those who dare
point out the danger that threatens
our institutions. Yet again the
proph ets are right"
DIR. Lee did not occupy more than
half the time at his disposal in dis
cussing the foundations of unrest and
the historic basis of modern evils. lie
followed his Introductory matter with
a discussion of the personal or indi-
vidual side of the dangers that threat
en- society and most convincingly set
forward the effects of envy, jealousy
distrust and materialism upon our So
cial, political and economic structure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Trying to silence Chicago

Chicago, February PA movement to
make Chicago "a noiseless city came
one step nearer realization today when
Chief of Police Steward issued an order
for the rigid enforcement of the city's
anti-shouting ordinance. This means, 1t
is said, that peddlers must not shout
their wares. The edict prohibits the CALI
ing and shouting for the purpose of at
tracing attention or inviting the patron
age of any person to any business what
soever.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Chicago, February 24.--Insolvent cor
porations in the hands of receivers do
not to maintain corporate existence have
to pay a corporation tax according to an
opinion handed down by Judge Kohlsaat
in the United States circuit court to-
day. Judge Kohlsaat ordered M. ]. Car
penter. receiver for the Southern Indiana
and the Chicago Southern railroads, not
to furnish information regarding the rail-
roads to the internal revenue collector.
He said Congress did not intend that the
corporation tax law should apply to
corporations whose property was being
administered by court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Seattle, Wash, February 24.--The 60
passengers Of the steamer Yucatan. which
was sunk in Icy strait, Alaska, week
ago, after collision with an iceberg, ar
rived here today. They lost most of their
personal effects, but all are well.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
LEGISLATURE IS
AGAIN VERY BUSY
Mississippi Solons Are Making
Laws in a Hurry
AN APOLOGY is MADE
Mr.. Mcmillan Speaks for Vardaman In
Apologizing for Accusation Against
senator McGehcc and the In
cident Is Ended
AN APOLOGY is MADE

Jackson Miss February 24.-tSpeclai)-
THO legislature furnished two or three
Interesting incidents today In the SEN
alta Mr.. Mcmillan, speaking by authority
CT EX-GOVERNOR Vardaman apologized LOT
what that late candidate for the SENATOR
stnn had said about Senator McGehee on
the night of the election in regard to nav
tnssbroxen a pair with Senator Seawright.
rhe latter was present and exonerated
senator McGehee, declaring he would
rave done The same.
In the house when the inter-insurahce
biz was under discussion Speaker street
nut another in the chair anu LOOK the
foor In opposition to the bill. declaring
he would not sign it If it was passed-tnat
it lad never been recommended by the
governor. anyhow. The friends OF the Dill
helc it was a revenue measure ana the
rcy ernor had nothing to do with it. How
ever. the bill passed, S. to I. 1t permits
big sawmills to do fraternal insurance
BUSINESS.
The senate finance committee has mace
\ favorable report on the Soldiers home
bill. which carries $4,000. 1t also makes
liberal provision for the A. and M. col
!ege 1t asked for 100000, and was cut
only $4,000.
The redistricting committee reports bill
that is accepted by the judiciary commit
tee creating four new circuit districts, or
Ii in ALL One of the new ones is around
Lowndes and Monroe, another Pike and
Marion, another DeSoto and Tate and the
fourth Pearl River and Lamar.
The house appropriation committee cuts
$1,000 or more off the Mcneil experiment
station demand and attaches a rider d.
yecting that all moneys arising from sale
, OF products be turned into the state treas
| ury and the accounts audited by the COM
lp,issoner of agriculture.
The senate adopted the house concurrent
resolution inviting Governor Harmon of
Chic to address the legislature. The house
adopted q resolution inviting Senator
Gordon to address the legislature on his
roturn from Washington.
The Tallahatchie drainage bill, special
order, was passed in the house by 107
to L. and after that the opposition to the
measure was withdrawn and the bill will
pass the senate tomorrow 1t gives elect
ors a chance to vote for and against q
BOND issue and expenditure of millions of
dollars to drain lowlands in the upper
delta.
Governor Noel sent in message as u.s.
nal, one recommendation being that his
contingent fund should be $4,000 instead
OF 5000 a. employment OF detectives to
run down criminals Is expensive.
This has been Percy day. in the city of
jackson, and about tomorrow night there
n going to be Percy day in his home
town of Greenville, notice having been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Three Prisoners Escape

Fort Smith, Ark. February 2-Gain-
ing their freedom by saving the bars
from a window three prisoners escaped
from the county Jail here today. Among
them was George Dellaplane, under in
tictment in state and in federal court
on charges, respectively, of robbery and
impersonating a federal officer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

New York, February 24-Five men ut
upon Jacob Greenthal. a chandelier
nearly severed his tongue, stabbed him
eight times. in the body and left him
unconscious. Their motive is not known.
Apparently the motive was not robbery
for Greenthal when searched at a police
station had $345 In bills, gold watch ana
a diamond stickpin on his person. H1g
assailants seized taxicab and escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Nominated for Judge

Washington, February 24.-Presdent
Taft today sent to the Senate the nominal
ton of Howard c. Iollister. an old Yale
classmate, to be United States judge for
the Seventh district of Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
pontafnre Ia Robbed

Daytona, Fla. February 24.-The post
office here was burglarized, supposedly
by professionals. The safe was drilled
and about $1,000 in postal funds and stamps
was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

Southern Railway now has
the only afternoon train, with
through sleeping cars from Bir-
mingham to Washington and
New York. !.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25
Columbus Wins

Columbus, Ga, February A.-Columbuo
IS, Wake Forest of North Carolina =
" as the basketball score tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-25

This has been Percy day. in the city of
jackson, and about tomorrow night there
h going to be Percy day in his home
Town of Greenville, notice having been
served on him that night was going to
be turned into day for once, and that the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
TUCS0N'S FIRST FIRE
CHIEF DIES FROM BURNS
RECEIVED ON DUTY

rr,,.g., -. ~. u,,.li,,,.
- l'tt ~ 'he service OF the DEPART
oi,"t ~"i, ne org. nlzed ana oeaflA
''t'.' jH'h i'"itHh iu'Soh ilrst ife
.lei' Alr" NtNtefn'N morning az
wv ~ H's h"iit on rum avenue.
iiv''t "isi i.sa street Hs result ol
'ie ere "HsNs Mhlen ne recelNcu
Nneh t"e r'''i ~ t"e "nHhins "olo-
''n- "'ii''ii'- e'iie pSea earN Nesttr-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
RUSHING WORK ON NEW
VORENBERG HOTEL IN THE
TOWN OF TUCUMCARI
lTneumcari SUM

Second and Main is a busy corner
this week a large force Of men and
teams being at work excavatins for
the new Norenberg hotel Horn
Bros had no sooner been awarded
the contract for this modern new hos
telry than they started things moving.
The time limit of the contract allows
no delays and from this on till the
building is ready for occupancy work
will be rushed to the limit The con-
tractors appeared before the city
council Monday night and made ar
range ments with the city To use the
dirt from the basement for filling and
grading the streets. They also re-
ceived permission to occupy a portion
of tho street with their building ma
teriai
The punctuality with which the
werx was begun and the general air
of activity and preparation for this
job IS very pleasing TO the people OF
Tucumcari who watched with keen In
terest the breaking OF the ground FOR
the new hotel
This is move that has long been
auXiously awaited in Tucumcari II
marks a new epoch In the develop
ment of The city. = modern hotel
building viii not 0nlN he an ornament
20 the place, bot viii be one of our
most far-Teaching Advertisements
Each such Improvement increases
propcrfionately the value of all real
estate within the city limits The pa
pcrs have long been working and
boosting for = high class hotel and
IL is with intense satisfaction that the
editor Of the sun sees The work actu-
slly under way. Tuctnlcari viii soon
have hotel facilities the equal Of any
city in the southwest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
LAKE WOOD SHIPS
Is CARL0 DADS
Of CATTLE
Fat Cows and Calves Go to
Eastern Markets, and Horses
to Texas Stock Company to
Build Cannery.

Especial Correspondence 90 Mofains Jaurnsil
Lakewood. \. A.. Nov 25-The last
week has been busy one in Lake
wood. there having been shipped out
af here about rs cars 0f cattle 20 the
eastern markets. consisting principal
IS OF TAT cows and calves. There have
also been several horse buyers Ia this
community who have bought and
shipped several car loads Of horses 70
points in Texas and Oklahoma. WI
liam Howell of Lakewood. has made
Two shipments
The farmers IN this community
haNe about finished canning this
years crop 81 tomatoes which will
aggregate about three cur loads. All
of these tomatoes have been canned
by small individual home canncrs.
but there Is q movement on foot NOW
hy oar progressive farmers to organ
ia stock company and establish an
ui-to-date canning factory. ns the de-
mand for the tomatoes grown In this
vicinity. which are ~ most excel
lent variety needs better facilities tpv
canning the output
The attendance la the Lakewood
school, which Includes up a. the l0th
erAde has Increased 90 such an eN-
tent that a fourth teacher has been
employed 60 successfully handle the
work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
CONSPIRACY CHARGE
AGAINST THREE
IS QUASHEO
Mechem Holds That In
dictnent Does Not Specify
0ffensei Justice Of Peace
Must Answer Charge,

Especial Corrsspoadenea TO Mornir= Iaarnail
Las Vegas \. n. Nov 25.-Tha
case of thc United States against A. c
Voorhees,. Henry Wilson and Henry
smith chareea with conspiracy
against the government ended
abruptly today when Judge NJ G.
Mccbem squashed the Indictment
pending against the defendants on
the ground that IL dill not spccilt the
offense with which They ARE charged
United states District Attorney Leahy
gave motto, of appeal
An effort Co have the ease taken
from the iurs WAS made this morning
by r b. Catron. representing the de-
PENDANTS bur Mr Lenhy strongly OBJ
irrted and the court refused to take
th, ease from the jury. AFR Catlon
also riled An exception to the court s
ruling
Following the court action in
quNhing the indictment Mr.. Ca
iron Asktd that the defendants
bonds be cancelled. arsuiug thef ta
hold chem longer im rnsiuay wound
work ln Injustice o. them Mr. Le1AE
obirrted Co this and the court am
nounrCo thut decision 1u this point
would u,. given later
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
MONEY AND JEWELS
TAKEN BY Thief
IN LAS VEGAS
|Robber RansackS York House
While Family Is AbSenti Me-
gro Porter Is Arrested for the
Crime.


Especial Dispatch 20 ibe Morning Journaii
Las Vegas. \. N. Nov. 25-W While
the family Were hsent from home
last evening the home u John II.
York. on North sixth street was en-
tered and a gold watch and several
gold coins. amounting to about Slz.
was stolen likewise several small ar
ticles of ieweira The thief entered
through "a basement window, ana, as
eending the stairs broke the glass in
door leading into the hall on the
ffrst floor and soon was basy rim
sacking the rooms. Every drawer
and closet in ihe entire house was
thoroughly searched ny the thiei
who evidently worked leisurely
Early this morning Santa Ee
was arrested while en- route TO Ia
hinta and charged with the burglary
% the York home Officers seareh-
ing galloway. found gold pieces tally
iug with those stolen Galloway yes
terdaN morning went 10 the York res
idence To- see ii he could secure
turkey claiming it was for church
supper the coiored church WAS To
give. Mr. York told him To come he
fore o'clock as the familg expected
to be absent from home after that
hour. Galloway dld not come. but
later in the evening. according 70 n
street car conductor, Galloway rode
out 10 the York residence and re-
marked as he got Off the car that he
believed there was no one at home.
The local police believe they have
a good case against Galway and an
officer has gone 70 La Junta TO
bring him back here for trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-26
EPSTEIN ARRESTED
FOR GIVING ALLEGED
WORTHLESS CHECK

j. A. Eppstein was placed under
aarrest Yesterday evening hy Chief oil
Police McMlhn on complaint of Ed.
Fourneue the complaint charging
him with oalaiuine money under false
preteuses ON a worthless check for
sos. The ailegrd worthless check
was drawn On the Bank ol Commerce
Air Eppsfein WAS released ou bond
and sgiil have a hearing az 10 O'Clock
this moruin- before Justice of the
Peace W. ". Mcclellan Air. Epp-
stein was formerly n part owner in
the Gem theater and more recently
has hesn conducting skating rink
IN the armcrr.