davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
KILLED HER HUSBAND.
New York Woman Couldn't bear 10 Die
and Leave Him behind.

New York, Nov. 14.-Dr. Theodore
r. BurgtOrf was shot and killed bv
his wife. Anna. in their home in Bronx
borough today. After shooting her
husband. Mrs. Burgtorf shot herself.
II developed that Mrs. BurgtOrf had
long been the victim or a facial dis
ease which caused her excruciating
pain. This. she gasped out at the hos
pital made her wish to die, and she
shot her husband who is a prominent
physician, because she could not bear
10 leave him behind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

ghomu ~ ngc five mt
lie t pop
o a
ecOmt r this in
b in
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
EUGENE ELY Makes FLIGHT
FROM DECK OF BIRMINGHAM
Result ConvnCes Thong of Spectators That Aerial Nayga-
ton Must Be ReCkoned With in the Ma
val Tactics of the Future.

TORT MONROE Va Nov 4-Aea navigation proved today that
factor which be dealt with in the tactics of the future if
the successful flight made by Eugene Ely Cuss bpan from
deck of the cruiser Birmingham taken S a
Hampton Roads, forty years epoch
the type fighting
of Chesapeake bay, landing the shore opposite this fort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
RERELLIoN ENDEp.

MOntivideo. Nov. 1.-THE rebellion
came TO an end today with the uncon-
ditional surrender of the rebels, who
gave up their arms and trust 10 the
magnanimity of the government in the
matter Of the punishment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
Federation OF CATHOLIC
SOCIETlESAT new ORLEANS
DenunciatiOn of Obscene Plays a
Feature OF Presidents An
nu0I Report

NEW ORLEANS Nov lProtests proporonatey
Catholics holding
the secular education Catholic schools OBJ
plays and the immoral and penou
Catholics combat socialism featured report
President Edward Feeney of Brooklyn day
of the American Federation of Catholic
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
COMBINATION HOLDS
COAL AT TOP RATE
Railroads, Producers and Retailers
in Harmony to Make the People
Pay ExOrbitQnt Price

there combination Utah responsible m the high price Of
i
The railroads charge freight producers charge
rate the retailers rate and the
consumer cash for just what this combination
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
HOSTILITY OF The UNIONS
TOWARD NATIONAL GUARD
Pessimistic Feeling Among Army
Officers Reflected in Annual
Report

ASHINGTON Nov 1.-The hostile attitude to
w ward the organized militia has feeling
officers of the and the national which strongly
the annual of Col Weaver chief
chief Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
UGLY RUMORS OVER
MONTANA ELECTION
Coming Senatorial Contest Promises
to Be One of the Warmest in
States History

HELENA Mont
relates the election United States senator
productive
memorable senatorial battles the history the
nauC Weref fought ut
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
HERALD=REPUBLICAN TOTAL
IS OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED
Census of County Given at 131,426; City
Increase in Past Ten Years Is 1926,
or a Gain of 70 Per Cent
Especial to The Herald Republican

to
to- in
decade asS or pei en-
population
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

n ROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 14.-JOhn
- La Fargo. the artist died here
tonight. lie was brought 10 the
hospital about three months ago. from
Newport, following a general break
down, and his death was not uneX-
pected. His wife was at his bedside
when death came.
John La Fargo was born in New
York, March 81. 1885. He early be-
gan the study of architectural draw
ing and then took up painting with
COutrie in Paris, deVOting himself 10
religious subjects, flowers, portraits
and landsca pes
He was married TO Margaret Perry
in Newport, r. l., where he resided.
and he maintained his studio in New
York.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15

Want-advertise for a
partner, OF a baeker-and
PUSH that business en-
terpriss Of yours.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-15
THE METALS.

Silver, 557sc.
Copper, catholics, l2.65c.
Lead, Fer 100 lbs, SAC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
STRIKE MAY SOON
 END IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, October 1i.-(Special)- The strike of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks on the New Orleans and Northeastern, Alabama and Vicksburg and Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific roads of the Queen and Crescent system may be settled In the next few hours. II 1t known that conferences have been held today between President D. D. Curran of the roads and the strike leaders, ana if is believed an amicable understanding has about been reached, although neither side will give out direct information.
 James Culpepper, policeman, who early Monday morning shot the negro, Fred Hall. to death and in turn received wound in his stomach from bullet fired by the negro, is in dying condition at local hospital The bullet penetrated his intestines and peritonitis has resulted. Culpepper has wife and seven small children.
 All preparations have been completed for the entertainment of the delegates to Athe State Municipal league, which con- venes in this city Friday and Saturday. The great amount of municipal improve ment work now in course of construction in Meridian will be interesting exhibits for the visitors. Several miles Of street paving is being laid and the city IS build- ing a $50,000 water reservoir.
 Quite A number of Confederate veterans left today and others will leave tomorrow for Hattiesburg to attend. the state re- union of Confederate veterans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
MOST EFFICIENT FOE
 OF THE BOIL WEEVIL

Atlanta, October 11.-Diversified farming as the efficient foe of the boil weevil will be urged upon the farm CTS of Georgia as the cardinal prin- ciple of campaign of education de- cided upon tonight by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The boil wee vii, 1t was stated. is scheduled to make its appearance in southwestern Georgia within the next four years. Commit tees were appointed to map out de- tails of a campaign In which it Is hoped to enroll the assistance of all civic and industrial organizations in the state. It was decided to raise fund of $5000 to defray the expenses of the corn show, to be held in Atlanta next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE
Man Charged With Abusing Privilege
 as Officer of City

A. D. Harvey, white man, said to be in the employ of the street commissioner was fined 80 and given 1So days yes- terday morning in the recorders court at the special request of Chief Bode- ker.
 It is alleged that the man while ire sponsible Monday abused his privilege of an officer of the city.
 The chief has stated many times that he will not tolerate drinking by mern- bers of the police force. While Harvey is not a regular police officer he has a badge and for this reason the chief asked that he Dc given the limit. Chief Bodeker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
THERE IS SCIENCE IN NEATNe0Ss
 BE WISE AND USE SAPOl.I 10
Engineers Ready For
 Big Convention To-day

The engineers of the Southeastern Dis trict, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers were arriving all day yesterday, and will be ready to open their oon- vention this morning with several hun dred delegates present. Headquarters were opened in the Hotel Hillman, and as rapidly as the delegates arrived they were escorted to the hotel. registered and assignd to their rooms.
 The committees have completed their work, and are ready now to do every thing to make the stay of the delegates pleasant. An elaborate programme has been prepared, and the engineers are especially desirous that the general pub lie join with them in the public meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Mi..ionnrIe. Return

r. Huntsville. October 11.-(Special.)- The congregation of the Central Pres byterian church gave a reception last night to Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Here ford, missionaries, who have returned to their home in New Market after living eight years in Japan. MT. and Mrs. Hereford have delivered lectures here describing their work and the GUS toms of the people. They will remain here for a vacation of year and will then return to the Orient.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Delegates Appointed

Sheffield, October 11.-(Special.)- President W. T. Archer of the Sheffield Commercial club has appointed the fol- lowing delegates to represent Shef- field at the convention of the Good Roads association, to be held in Bir- mingham tomorrow and Thursday: J. l.. Andrews, J. H. Nathan, S. c. Cooke. J. H. Lester, A. B. Elliott W. H Habbeler, H. Plettner. c. B. Ashe. c. H Griffith, H. M. Bailey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

at the Jefferson theatre tonight. Gov. B. B. Conner, Mayor Culpepper Exum and a number of prominent citizens will make addresses, and a musical programme will be presented. Here is today's schedule.
 800 a. m.-Business session of both the B. of L. E. and the G. I. A.; 12 noon. lunch served to B. of L. E. delegates by the G. I. A. at the Maccabees temple: 80 o'clock official photographer will take picture of all delegates in front of the city hall; ? p. m., business session of both B, of l.. E. and G. I. A; D. m. public meeting at the Jefferson theatre, on which occasion addresses will be de- livered by prominent representatives of the state, Birmingham district and mem bers of the two organizations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

ready to face his accusers and anxious to straighten out his business and had no fear of the final outcome of the diff ficulty. When asked in regard to the checks given in Birmingham for a total of over s2OO, Spencer replied he had re- ceived word from his attorney in Seat tie, Wash. that money had been depos- ited with which to meet the checks. California authorities are expected in the city at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
FOUR MURDER
 CASES ON DOCKET
CENSUS WAS TAKEN AND RE- SUITS WILL NOT GIVE FULL CREDIT. REPUBLICANS TO RALLY

Anniston, October 11.-(special) )-'Mur- der' will be the most oft repeated word in the Anniston city court on next week, when six persons will be arraigned on that charge, the dates for the trials hav- ing been set by Judge Thomas w. Cole man yesterday afternoon
 The first case set was that of Erwin Pope, who has been twice sentenced to hang for the murder of J. B. McClurkn, prominent Calhoun county ginner and planter. Pope's life was believed to be in danger of mob law and he was taken to Birmingham, where he has figured somewhat in the limeght. When he was brought back here a large knife was found secreted in his shoe His trial begins Tuesday
 The first trial of the week will be that of Leo Gilbert the young white man who Is charged with the murder of Willie Graham, pretty young cotton mill oper- ative. Gilbert, when he was arraigned before Judge Coleman. entered a plea of not guilty, giving insanity as the mitigat- ing circumstance. Leo Graham, sister of
 
 trying to save the victims life, is ex- pected to take the stand.
 The third-case of the week will have to do with an alleged fratricde, c. C.. Humphries and R. R. Humphries, to- gether with George Ingram, a young farm hand, being arraigned for the al- legged murder of their brother, L. l.. Hmm r,hriac Besides the cases mentioned young negro by the name of F. L. Archer will be arraigned for the murder of another negro. All of the cases are of unusual interest and besides the regular jurors two or three hundred extra veniremen have been summoned by the court out of which to draw the juries.
 Evidences of marked growth have been discernible in Anniston on every hand during the past few months and particu- larly has this been marked during the months just closed. Real estate men state that there have been few times in the history of the city when there were so few houses for rent. Nearly every de- srable dwelling in the city is occupied, the stores which were made vacant in the business section of the city when prohibition became effective have been occupied new ones are going up and there is an air of prosperity in every section of the city.
 The census man hit the city at time when it was feeling the effects of the recent business and financial depression very sorely, and>if a new census were to be taken 1t is believed that the city would make a much better showing, although the report for this city has not yet been made public.
 The progressive republicans of Alabama are expecting a big rally at their meeting in this city on Wednesday afternoon, when they will make an appeal to the scattering vote of the Anniston district and pay their respects to the Thompson wing of the G. O. P. in Alabama, ar engagements for the speaking having been made on big scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
CoIored Baptists Meet

Tuscumbia, October 11.-(Special.)- The Muscle Shoals Missionary Baptist association, colored, will hold its fist annual session in Leighton, Colbert county, Octobern3-16. At this meeting 1t is understood. the board of trustees of the North Alabama Baptist academy will recommend the removal of the school from Courtland, its present loca- tion to Sheffield,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
SPENCER SAYS
 CHECKS WERE GOOD

Mobile, October n.-(Special)-L. E. Spencer, held at the guard house in con nection with an alleged s2OO00 fraudulent check deal in San Francisco. late tonight sent for a representative of the, press and denied he would resist efforts of California authorities to take him to San Francisco. Spencer stated he was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Half Holiday at City Hall

All departments at the city hall will close tomorrow at l o'clock in order to give every employe of the city an op- portInity to attend the fair. Tomorrow win be Birmingham Day at the fair and Mayor Exum yesterday gave notice That all departments would close at o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
M.rriare License. I..ued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 Claude E. Wilson of Birmingham to Miss Ellen Covey. w. A. Kane of Birmingham to Miss Ella Turner. Joseph c. Marcato of Birmingham to Miss Minnie Ziesner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Tobacco Is Much Lower

Lexington, October 11.-Sales of to- bacco in the Burley society's pool of l. 90S, which were suspended last Friday were resumed today. Prices ranged from 10 to 15 cents a pound, some 1 to 6 cents lower than last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
FREE RHEUMATISM CURE
CURE
old. Deep. Seated Cases Taks NotIcel

Botanic Blood Balm tB. B. B) in the past 30 years, has cured thousands of Rheumatics after avery known remedy has failed. B. B. B. does this by purifying and enriching the blood-sendng n flood of yiyifying blood direct to the paralyzed nerves bones and joints. giving strength and warmth just where 1t is needed At the same time B. B. E. kills the active poison in the blood which causes rheumatism In this way a cure stay cured is made If you have bone pains. swollen joints. aching back or shoulder blades. blood thin or pale skn-eyen if bed-ridden with the worst rheumatism. give B. B. E. trial. We guarantee a perfect. lasting B. B. B. is liquid. made up of botanic ingredients and sold by druggists at sl.00 per large bottle with directions for home cure.
 We will send free trial of thIs precious remedy by mail. postpaid to any sufferer who writes for It, lust fill out the coupon below and mall it to
 BLOOD BALM CO.,.
 Atlanta, Ga. Name ...,...............s ......................,
 Address ..,..................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Temple Emanuel Sunday School

For the benefit of the children of Jew ish families residing on South Highlands the Sunday school of the Congregation Emanuel will be removed to the Mar raret Allen school on Highland avenue beginning with the services Sunday The Saturday morning Sabbath school service will be held as usual at the temple. corner Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

reiterated his statement that all officers
 must be courteous to citizens and must not abuse their privileges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Charged With Highway Robbery

c. c. Earle was locked in the city jail yesterday morning on a charge of highway robbery by Officer Hambright It is claimed that Earle took some money from Sam White yesterday morning on Morris avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Barred From Italy

Rome, October 11.-A semi-official com munication states that the Italian gov- ernment has adopted measures to prevent the religious orders which have been ex- peled from Portugal from settling in Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Arranging For Celebration

Madrid, October 1.-The republican and socialist members of the Spanish parlia- ment are arranging for a big meeting to be held probably on October Is to cele- brat the triumph of the republic of Por- tugal."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
SOLDIERS ON
 STREETS OF LISBON No Attacks Are Made Upon
 Any of the Orders ESTIMATE OF KILLED Government Has Taken Possession of the Houses of Religious Orders
 md No Opposition Has Been shown to the Act
ESTIMATE OF KILLED

| Lisbon, October 11.-Although the
 city remains under martial law pend
 ing a reorganization of the adminis-
 tration, the soldiers have been gradu
 ally withdrawn from the streets. Hard | ly any were to be seen today. The people have resumed their business oc-
 equations and perfect tranquility pre-
 vails. Several churches were reopened | this morning.
 | Guards have been supplied to those establishments of the religious orders which are still occupied and flying foreign flags to prevent possible at- | tacks. The papal nuncio. Mgr. Tonti, has hoisted the Austrian flag over his
 residence at Cintra but there was no sign today of hostile demonstrations. The government has announced that the Irish Dominican fathers and nuns, who have conducted a school here for
 many years, will be exempted from the
 order of expulsion. This step doubtless Is due to the desire of the republicans
 to keep on good terms with Great Brit ain. It is said that Foreign Minister | Machado has requested Great Britain
 to grant immediate recognition to the new regime, ostensibly as that it VII, be in a positoin to communicate its full programme to the British govern ment.
 The casualty list from the recent fight falls below the most moderate of previous estimates. The official esti- mate gives the number killed as be- tween 100 and 150. Unofficial estimates place the number still lower.
 One Of the plans attributed to the organizers of the republic was to bring off the coup de'etat on October 5, when King Manuel was visiting the premier | in the northernmost province of the kingdom. It was arranged that the
 train bearing the King should con- tinue through to the frontier and the soldiers there were to prevent the King from re-entering Portugal. In the
 meantime the ministers, who woulc | have assembled in body at the sta ton in Lisbon to see the King off, were
 to be surrounded and arrested after the departure of the train. The republic
 was then to be proclaimed
 The provisional government has taken possession of the houses of sev-
 eral religious bodies. No oppositoin was met The contents were inyen- toried and the houses sealed.
 It has been decided to issue a decree
 enforcing compulsory military service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Revolution Is Successful

Washington, October 11.-A cablegram from Commander Luby of the protected cruiser Des Moines, which arrived at Lisbon on Sunday. contained the only of- ficial advices on the situation in Por- tugal, received by either the state or navy departments today. Nc.
 ."The revolution seems to. success fui," Commander Luby cabled. MI ordi- nary bn..ness Is being pursA d as if nothing had taken place. There is, how ever. considerable feeling against the Jesuits, who are to be expelled. There Is no further necessity of cabling as a full report is coming by mail"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12
Conference at the Vatican

Rome, October 11.-Father Francis Xavier Wernz, general of the Society of Jesus, conferred for a long time to- day with the Pope and Cardinal Merry Del Val over the reports of the situation in Portugal It was decided to use all possible means to at least save the prop erty of the Jesuits and other orders.
 The report that many religionists or dered expelled from Portugal intended to find refuge in Italy has called forth a protest from the liberal press. which maintains that their country is already overcrowded with orders, Rome having three times as many religious houses now as it had before the fall of tenn poral power.
 Clash at Valencia
 Valencia, Spain, October LA violent collision occurred in the streets today be- tween republicans and mempers of the Catholic club. Many persons were in- jured and the police had to separate the combatants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-12

The progressive republicans of Alabama are expecting a big rally at their meeting in this city on Wednesday afternoon, when they will make an appeal to the scattering vote of the Anniston district and pay their respects to the Thompson wing of the c. O. P. in Alabama, arr arrangements for the speaking having been made on big scale.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26
The Common Cold

1t has probably occurred to innum
cradle sufferers from what is general
ly known as the common cold" that
it is about time for medical science
which has COPIED successfully with
much more serious problems in dis
ease, to abate distressing malady
which has been aptly designated sthe
scourge of the north" In every house.
hold there is fayorite remedy. but.
as matter of fact, no effectual cure
is known.
In recent issue of the British Med.
ical Journal it is pointed out that the
disease is not one, but many, its
symptoms being due to various germs.
The widespread belief in cold baths
and the process called hardening" is
rejected. Even the hope held out
sometime ago by DR.. Benham, in his
report to the British Medical associa.
ton, that vaccine may cut short an
attack or make it tolerable, is not
received with favor because the mi.
crobe of the common cold is not al
ways the same; hence it would be
necessary first to discover the identity
of the particular bug or use mixed
vaccine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-26
WAR ON A NOISY FOURTH
fishes Offices in Washington to
Urge Action BY Congress.

Another altruistic campaign is about
to be launched from Washington. Gen
erai headquarters have been estab-
lished in the Union Trust building in
the capital by the American Civic as
ISOLATION, and Richard B. Watrous, it's
secretary, who has been placed in
charge, will urge on congress the en-
actment of legislation of much public
interest
One of the things aimed at is the
creation of national park at Niagara
Falls.
President Taft became a member
of the association when he was sec.
rotary of war.
The regulation of billboards and the
abatement of the smoke nuisance are
part OF the associations program. and
while it is deeply interested in the
comprehensive planning of cities, it
also wages war on that disease-carry-
ing pest, the house fly. Both of the
latter topics We're generally discussed
at the recent convention held in Gin
cinnati, and it was agreed to make
national campaign along both lines.
The association has also undertaken a
campaign for a safe and sane"
Fourth