davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
pr, CaIhoun,s Will

Atlanta, Ga., August 30.-Dr. Abner w. Calhoun, the well-known occulist, who died at his home here several days ago, left an estate valued at s700,000. By provision of his will, filed today, $100,000 is left to each of his four children, and the remainder of the estate with the exception of about 900 in special pequest, is left to his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Seminary cIosed By the Pope

Perugia, Italy, August 30.-The his toric seminary here has been closed by order of Pope Plus x. It is understood the cause for the closing of the insti- tuition was an ovation given by the students to King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena on their last visit to terugia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
FuneraI of Professor James

Cambridge, Mass, August 30.-Simple services, in accordance with the ideals of the dead man, marked the funeral of Prof. Wm James, of Harvard uni versity, the famous philosopher and psychologist, in this city late today. President Lowell of Harvard, was one of the pail bearers. The body will be taken to Mount Auburn cemetery for cremation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Eminent Muson Welded

Washington, August 30.-Austfn B. Chamberlain, 6s years old, of Gal weston, Tex, secretary general of the supreme council thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Masons of the salthern Jurisdiction, today entered upon his third matrimonial venture, when he married Mrs. Emma c. Fletcher of Beaumont, Texas. This is the birde's second marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Boys Held For Burglary

Jackson, MISS, August 30.-TwO boys in their teens, Clarence and Luther Cooper. sons of respected parents, were arrested here today charged with burglarizing Odom s store at Star. a Gulf and Ship Island station fifteen miles south of here, of several dollars with which they came to Jackson and invested in pistol and a bicycle. They are held pending ar rival of officers from Rankin county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Leg Broken By Caving Roof

Suit for $5OO0 damages for alleged per- sonal injuries was filed yesterday in the city court against the Alabama Consoi- dated Coal and Iron company by Oler Heiser, who claims his leg was broken when the roof of a mine caved in at Searles,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Wounded nv Stray Bullets

Dallas, August 3O.-While attempting to shoot Ike Carlton, carpenter, Tom Hendricks, a fellow workman, missed his aim and fired four bullets into the crowd of people in the street in front of the courthouse today. Lea Aiken, a 10-year- old girl, and Joe Brown. farmer were wounded. Hendricks was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
BOAT CAPSIZES AND
 THREE ARE DROWNED

Beverly, Mass. August 30.-Three young walters employed at the Casino were drowned today when their row boat was overturned. The accident oc- cured about two and one-half miles from President Taft's summer home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Mayor Gaynor Improve. Fast

New York, August 30.-Mayor Gay nor today proved the extent of his recovery from the attempt of James J. Gallagher to assassinate him by in dulging freely in his favorite exercise, walking The mayor first made trip of inspection over his farm near St. James and later walked to the village and paid visit to the postoffice. He wound up the day by taking long automobile ride
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Frances Decker

Frances Decker, the youngest daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. T. R. Decker, died at the family home. 643S First avenue, Woodlawn, this morning at 1:40 o'clock. No funeral arrangements have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Exanxelfat Is Wedded

Providence, R. l., August 30.-Rev. pr. J. Wilbur Chapman, the evangel- ist. was married today to Miss Mabel Cornelia Moulton, at the home of her mother in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
OPERATING EXPENSES OF
 RAILROAD GREAT BURDEN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE n

italization of the subsidiary lines of the Santa Fe system. which he said was in cluded in the estimate of S57900O,OO0 which would be required to reproduce the sys- tem's properties.
 From the figures at his command Pres ident Ripley said he was unable to say whether the Santa Fe makes or loses in the operation of most of the sub sidiary roads.
 An Array Of Figures
 W. E. Bailey, general auditor of the system, was the next witness, and he at once plunged into an array of figures showing the increase in wages paid by the system now over what was so spent in former years.
 Mir Bailey said that by applying the wage scale of employees in 1901 to the employees of the road in 1910 the system would have saved more than S6,3O0,000, while the actual increases in the amounts paid for labor in 1910 over 1901 was s21- 750,O0O. The difference in the figures show ing the increase being accounted for by the greatly increased cost of the greater number of employees.
 When James Peabody, Santa Fe statis- tician, was called to the stand, Attorney Norton introduced a number of tables of comparative figures covering a num- Der of years The statistician said that from lJO3 to lSlO ldklnB I5Vo as luU per cent, freight earnings decreased to F per cent and freight operating expenses increased to TO per cent, the figures be- ing for east of Albuquerque, N. M.
 Under the head of necessary expenses for the years of 1911 and 1912 MT Pea body said the Santa Fe system would require the expenditure of $66, 500,000.
 The figures from which the total was obtained, MT. Peabody said, were sup piled to him by che general managers of the various divisions of the system.
 It is expected that the testimony con corning the Santa Fe system will be con cluded before the commission tomorrow morning and the Rock Island system is scheduled to present it's case immediately afterward.
 The shippers are to present their side of the contention over the increase in freight rates at the conclusion of the railroads argument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
Ambassador Returns

Berlin, August 30.-Dr. David Jayne Hill, American ambassador to Germany, returned today from Sweden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31

Marie C0lOmbier Dies Paris, August 30.-Marie Colombier, an actress who accompanied Sarah Bernhardt to America, died today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
FEATURES

quest of Mr.. Hakctt to take me and
my Chinese servant on board the Cad
fly and il Will be easy enough TO dress
you up as a Chinese carrying NY bag
gage and smuggle YOU on board, too. -
THANK YOU very much - said Mr..
Mac Bean, leaning back in his rocking
char and speaking with Il smile. ''but
] don Z propose TO leave. IN getting
my board and E2 Il day as long as | m
The guest of the American vice consul,
and | propose 10 stay on indefnii ely.
We have au agreement IN writing that
when ] get to Hong Kong ] m to be
paid $50 and TO disappear, hut there is
when | am to leave Hwang Kwo, so ]
propose TO stav on here and continue
this rest cure m taking
AT This silence fell upon all pres
ent and Mr.. Gowdy looked thoroughly
Disconnected. Come, now, Mac. he
said. "you didn't act square with the
widow. but Won We got 10 act square
get out Of 2 devil Of fix. and ! think
YOU ought, for the sake Of friendship,
stand by me.
Halkctt then felt IL his duty to offer
solution. "Tbc Gadhy is very
comfortable vessel Of her class. and it
Is a pleasant run down the river 10
Hong Kong. and Hong Kong is certain
" more agreeable than being shut up
as YOU arc in this place. he said.
. But ! N getting G. day while m
shut mp here and keeping quiet, re-
sponded Mr.. MacBesn.
There was nothing for it but to leave
him. which they did, Mr.. Gowdy locking
all three padlockS carefully, but with
downcast air. They returned TO the
Office and again seated themselves
around the table.
I'll
tive, while little Ford looked thoroughly
frightened.
"As see it, - said Father Tim dole
fully, 1.-The American government will
be called upon not only 10 pay 2 heavy
indemnity. which 1T can stand, 10 Mac,
but also 10 make a formal apology for
The actions Of lis representative and To
enough, but I don't like The notion of
fine state department AT Washington
making any formal apologies 30 the
Britnn. II would be an awful blow 20
thc American consuls in China, and the
natives VIII pct wind Of IT and he twice
rs saUcv as they were before, II will
impair American prestige IN all this
part ot the country
"Thaf. Of course. must moi occur.
said Halkcit Tomorrow morning at
davbrcak. Mr.. Gowdv. | VIII bc here
at thc back Of the premises with file
Of sailors, and perhaps Mr.. Mac Bean
can be persuaded 10 go quietly ON board
tho GadSy. You can do The same and
cable your resignation to The state de.
partmcnt when we get to Hong Kong.
Mr. Gowdy looked relieved, and upon
his couulcnance appeared grin like
an open fireplace, ''I'n be ready, - he
said ''if YOU can only get Mac ont Of
the way there won / bc anybody 10 mp.
pear against me, IN he only foo glad
Ii was still dark next morning when
4 boat pulled snftlv toward The picr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

tenant Flalkett commanding. 10 HwaUc
kwo. Mr.. Lucius Quintius Curtins
GowdY. late American Yicc-consul al
Hwane Kwo. tclegraphed on Sunday.
the seventh. saying that there were
fears Of Il native uprising aud request
ing an American vessel of war 10 be
sent 20 Hwang- g-kwo IN order 10 pro-
tect the vicc-consulats, it necessary.
4" In accordance with this request
the Gad6y was sent mp. and Lieutenant
1lalkctt, AS stated b. II. +. NJ S consul
at Hwang kwo, Mr.. Lasceiles. had
conference on the evening of the
eighth With Vice Consul Govdy. In
this interview Mr.. GowdY stated that
all Immediate danger of q native up
rising was over, but that for personal
reasons be wished 10 come TO Hong
Kong as carly as possible. and requested
that he and his Chinese servant. Ma
liang, he permitted 10 return to Hong
Kong on board the 0adfly.
'' This request, which appeared pc7-
fcctlY reasonable, was acccded 10 bv
Lieutenant llalkett and nert morning.
shortly after clock party consist
ing Of an officer and six sailors 10
transport such baggage as jhn yice.con-
sui might Wish so take with him. pro
cceded TO the American vice consulate
There were found Mr Gowdy aud his
Chinese servant. Ma Llaug. and thev
board the GsdRy.
$50 far Lieutenant Halkett cou-
duct appears natural aud iustifahlc.
| With regard TO the meeting with the
| Dryad and changing bis course Renr-
! Admiral Cotoswortb regrets 10 say that
Lieutenant Hnlltett s statements are not
wholly satisfactory. and he has bceu
reprimandcd for this BY Admiral Cotes
worth, and the report forwarded 10 the
| nf u. "a ncrt n ~
| L. s. a.
'' As to the Chinese servant leaving
! the Gadfiy before entering the harbor IF
Kong Kong. Lieutenant Halkett appears
TO bc blameless, as it is hardly probable
he bad any suspicion that the man in
question WIS 2 British subject, john
MacBeau by name.
80 Apart from Lieutenant Ualkett g
share III tho affair the department of
state at Washington, L. s. A.. will sct.
| II is unfortunate. however that the
resignation of Mr.. Gowdv of the Amer
lean vjce.copsulate was accepted by The
state department before the complaint
as 10 his conduct reached Rear Admiral
Cotcsworfh. II would have been quite
possible for Admiral Cotesworth 10 have
cabled the state department 10 await
action on Mr.. Gowdy s resignation until
his alleged dcliuquencies were inyesti-
gated.
50 Rear-Admiral Cotesworth sincerely
regrets the unfortunate affair and hopes
that the reprlmand 70 Lieutenant Hal
kett for his ipeXplicahn conduct with
the Drya1 viii be accepted as dis
claimer of any apparen, diseourteay Of
II. NJ. S, Dryad. Admiral Cotesworfh
extends his best wishes for the health
of Vice Admiral Hartford.
$50 YOU see continued Admiral
Cotesworth, with a colossal grin, sit IS
all settled. As q further rebuke TO
you. I shall remove YOU tomorrow from
! the command of the Gsdfy. but the
dispatch boat Seaguli, twice as big and
forty times as desirable, is at the Phil
ippines. and You viii be given command
of her IN fortnight - Halkctt. wit h
a grin which riyaled the aimiral's in
size. shook hands cordially with that
old seadoS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09
~ TRuTHFuLLy Say s. s. 5. is a CERTAIN CURE
For OLD SORES, BECAUSE IT CURED ME OF BAD
ULCER, ON WHICH OTHER TREATMENTS HAD Mo EFFECT"

This extract from the testimonial publish below will receive
the endorsement of thousands Of other who have used
for sores and ulcers
Every old from kind of mpuriy in the blood
S S. S. the simple principle Of removing the Of the
ulcer and allowing to heal the place When think for
realize that every portion the body and system de-
pendent the blood that the circulation which noushes all flesh
tissues, their natural health Thus readily
understand why impurities this vital ud will infect and
disease the flesh particular spot and by continually dscg
ing impurities it. keep the place open, infamed IL
would be against every law of the heal while
blood constantly deposits the infectious with which
contaminated.
There simple TO old and is the only
the from the circulation External applications OF nl
menS paSteIS lotions Save produce because
such does reach the blood where tine located
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

cause has been and the place sod and firmly heaeo
from the surface S S. made entirely Of healing
and bas, and OF mineral II
adapted of and IS Just as effective
with the old with the young middle aged
Under purifying and tonic effects OF > 3 3 the system
built up and those weakened by the drain OF
old sore will be douby benefited Nyou wish 10 know
thing specially your write us we VIII answer you fully
and will also send and Ueso charge for either
book advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

5. S. S. heals old sores be-
cause it is the greatest Of all blood
purifiers; it goes into the circula-
lion and removes the cause from
the blood When the blood has
been purified there is no longer
any inflamnatory inpurity or
infectious matter to irritRtc the
place, and nature causes the nat
ural and certain healing Of the
ulcer. When SIS. has cleansed
the blood and the place is once
more we'll, it is not a surface
cure, every yestige of the old
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

can trutbfullY say S. 5. S. il certain cure
for Old Sores, because il cured me Of bad
uieer. on which other treatments had DO effect.
Five yea;s ago a running sore came on NY
lro tried everything / could hear cf. but
tho sore grew worse. EYcn the doctors could
rot bealjt A friend foolly told nc 10 try
S 5. s, so | did and in the meontipe wrote
you for adT.>-. | followed your instrue tjo ous
and TOOK s s S regularly. NJ leg began TO
improve, gradually the plscc hcslcd o7er and
began 10 look hesltby, and finally the so5e
wos cured entirely. bcliese S, S. $ TO be
the best blocd purifier one can use. / s!udly
recommend 1t e5 cure ioT sores and ulcers
Rockford Wash. A. ). LACY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Well then there was, Of coursc. \
racket In fact YOU never heard such
u noise in your life. was like llil!-
ing pigs Gut Mrs. MacNab stood her
ground and had lho 600 Tho matter
[ saw, had eot far beyond me, So I
excused myself OH important public busi-
ness and went To the Chinese thoatcr
in the native town whore there WAS q
play going ON that look twelve hours
10 act,
"Whco | returned. late that night,
10 tho yicr-consulgte, for | live in thiS
building, there was no sign of Mac.
! concluded FIAT The widow had her
rrov. The next morning, howcy er. bc
ing up aud dressed very early, looked
across Che square aud saw Mac going
into tbc gates Of the British consulate
grounds. | crossed the square and
caught mp with him Just under thc con
sul S window. and offered him my con-
gralulaiions on his marriage. Yon are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
,'.....:.;.....s.,........
MOVE YOUR GEOGRAPHY. {.
.'........................


Move spui grogrHph. Whom tb, resi-
, move theirs ~ U.s. uu-ttf.I.Iup and
'slmetmts l.-rouccrtnp to tnc ,nm.
pJuy ~ lind that you are sun yun.
dcIIDg amid scenes long since d..
! parted while exploration and travel
have progressed elsewhere.
Move Your geography whom the
= rest move theirs When conversation
Ihas ycCr.l tD another section of tle
Irarth you DuIy make Yourself mai.
| IuprOpD- b, comment an places and
! topics which have passed Mind ana
| tongue must keep uIrrt these days.
| iur the man changes swiftly Bo,prisr
the Rookie. came m vim The bsr1
tack uf the earthquake tonic was In
the foreground when IN. chicken slId
from the carver and platter or Ve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
.. ...................... 30.
\ SONG or NOBODY.
........................


BN Roberta Ray,
m thinking just now Of Nobudy
And al, tina, Nobody's done.
For I've liking for Nobody.
That Nobody else would own,
/ bear the name of Nobody.
For irOm Nobody sprung.
And ! sing the praise of Nobody,
And Nobody mine has sung
In lies young morning Nobody
To mo was tender and dear
And my cradle was rocked by Nobody
Oit told my tale TO Nobody
For Nobody was willing to hear.
And nay heart has clung To- Nobody
And Nobody shed a tear.
And when I grew up. Nobody
Gave me a helping turn.
And so with the aid OF Nobody
/ had my own living 10 earn
Thereafter courted Nobody
And said Nobody I'd be;
And asked Nobody to marry Nobody.
And Nobody married me
Thus J rugged along with Nobody
And Nobody cheers my life.
And have a love for Nobody
Which Nobody has for his wife;
So here's a health to Nobody,
For 10 Nobody I'm known
And I've a liking for Nobody
That Nobody else would own
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
SUPREME COURT CHANGES.

I'M NE GREATEST responsibility lying within the ap
II pointing power Of the President Of the United
II states Is In the selecting OF Judges for the su.
49, prcmo bench When Mr.. TAFT was a candidate 70,
tho presidency Of the strong points urged in his ryor
was that he would be especially fitted by his familiarity
win the requirements Of high Judicial position ana MS
exalted attitude toward the supreme bench to make the
pest possible appointments to nh the probable yacancc
'"at would occur in the succeeding administration.
The appointment Of Governor Hughes TO be an assoc
te Justice and the announcement that he is 10 be adj
anced to take the place OF the late chief Justice Fuller
have met with national favor for the selection was OH
Nousb fine in every The other appointment made
by President Taft that Of Associate Justice Lurton
wen received so far the qualifications of the Tennessee
JtlIst were known And now. with the resignation of
Justice Moody and the prospective promotion OF Juscc
hughes two more vacancies win he made It Is probable
too that President Taft viii have hc appointing Of r
least one and perhaps two, supreme judges Even
one more appointment would make a majority of theI
court TAFT ttapponted No other Presidcn: saw, tho
STAR except Washington who named the original court
mas had the appointing of many supreme court Justices
The responsibility Is especially heavy because It must bel
exercised at time when great questions affecting hc re-
ohS o the people and the predatory Interests are ps
ing through the tribunals Of justice and at a time vyh.nI
the traditional and necessary confidence in the cour
has been disturbed 10y Of the rulings In the lower,
Jurisdictions
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

You cheated the weather cock"
aaIdthc Ncstryman
What do YOU mean, SIR" sharply
demanded the pastor IN the chair
Why sou did II out of its job of
growing replied the farmer
There is a GOODNESS now between the
vicar and vcstrymun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
Observation-Disclosures.
CIVIC ,Ilt.hCuE NEWS. , i.
z.
cc.o.o.:c.cso.y.s.ooo.:..

Tho Civic League would endorse
most heartily the World editorial ON
law enforcement in the issue OF oct.
. and 9.
our Prohihitory law 8, All reht
What We need Is officers having a
higher re~srd for their oath Of Of.
tIan for The support OF the law.
less element in politics The people
need 20 know that the man who fails
TO Keep his oath OF office. bctrays
a public trust and should forfeit the
respect Of all gonA citizens
The civic League desires that the
people know that it seeks 10 cm-
phasizo the obligation Of those who
are responsible because OF Official
position for conditions in Tulsa rather
than the apprehension of the petty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

HN clearly up ." the governor to go ahead and make
'" example or FRANK Greer Frank has dcuod the gov
crnor to do his in about OF the most contcmpous
articles yet given publicity in this strenuous state Tho
people are laughing at Haskell and that is only one
step from universal contempt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

We have just this to Frank Greers sAinnins of
HasNeH' 1t may not have been artistic job but wa
complete and blood, enough to satisfy even Mexican bull
fighter.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08
REQUEST TO TRAVELLING MEN.

when yoI are through reading this paper viii you
please throw out Of the window first gang Of
section men you soce They win appreciate it,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

'"u ut WORLDS baseball championship has been
s''ut Tor 'IV most all other news will have 10 walt or
take second place
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

The trolley car has evidently decided to compete with
the auto and aeropane a destructive agent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

steamships trolley cars, automobiles raroad trains
anu "'oP''nes 'i seem to be in contest to determine
which XIII the most people in q given reng,b of tir,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

The Beverly folks reported to be down on the Tafs
o''auS' ue' are" social lines too strictly in the summer
capital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

The Insurgents Of Portugal seem to have their stand
pat opponents beaten to rrazze
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

Frank Greer evidently draws the line at apologisns
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

:, On the .trencth Of this statement We 40.
licit your business. 30
J =. CROSBIE President.
j. 81. BERRY, Cashier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

Old Lady Nis.tor--Thev say that me
mus made study of Occulti-m
Hustoss-Has he" He's about the
last man ! should liho 10 consult Ir /
had anything the matter with my eyes,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-08

Prosperous PubIsncr--Do you write
before or after eating
Poet-tianu-Always before, un-
less ] have anything to cat