davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-25

THF frgDcekf Sfse il kathnfitst a.
sHnoHure Eugene tsnflff a. fsn1i
asie faf wsfshsl N ths fife n Fssss
goals. suhjert 70 the Oil N ths satsfs
~ ne cisy sierfien 81 rnesHsf. bee
IA fQfu
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-25
For Alderman at.lsrge.

fUmtNb y. sNNt.
THn bssoonAr-sras Ia authorized 10
announce the candidacy ~ Edmond .
81 Psscsgouis, subject ~ The viii ~ the
voters ~ The general city election on
Dec. %. 1910.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-25
LOCAL,
NEWS


1,,.s - FssssfssIs ssf Zee bs-s
49, sfts = 49, ~ iessfi
sfss ass - a. ne" q 80 ~.
az ts~ssfss sfsht
"a. essfsflse rpsfs rsmpsss ffs
go essiss % sss wssaslf ~ ess.
ssf wsht
ssmsss n isesl e<efis ~sst y NJ
81. ssfnr 80 s@ss - slfesss ne slf
ay a,fsss
fssaesfy eesss 70 N ssss'os. sts shss
..,,ss kafslss ~ sfss sitting isst esr
s.r sfssseess
fs.s.sigsf ' a wees 10 ~ M sesy
s.,gies . fsssiv t<rm ~ soast IRE
sssssg 10 hssvy srs
fng politics 10 s>cgmlss sseiS~.fly
,assgssnas. ssm~ssns esaslasfss msk.
10 ihef sppesssscs fss the ssvsssI
49,
ts ssesilsst mssscsi psexssm sac
s,spsfst ssd ssssssed during the vssk
~ rhsnsssiviss nisht ~ the Hspfiss
shafeh.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-25

THr bsssrnkr-srAR - sufhofissd 10
announce fsmes A pefhsm .. esntl
date tor Nssshsl ~ The titv ~ rssrs
souls, sublecs 10 The wlii N the voters
q The city election 90 Tuesday, Bee.
~ 1910
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-25

Lame back Games on suddenly and
ls extremely painful. IL Is caused BY
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick
relief Is afforded by applying Cham.
berlain's Eminent. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-25

BE a Booster; II pays better than
working 10 boiler shop, and the re-
sultant lighthearted happiness IL re-
freshlng. Try IL just once for your
hammers sake.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-11-25

The December meeting OF the Com
mercial Club will be held Ia Moss
Point on the evening Of December ~,
next. A full attendance Is earnestly
Desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
BLIND TIGER FOUND
 FLOATING ON RIVER

Deputy Dave Kennybrools brought in a batch of prisoners yesterday and tells an amusing story of a blind tiger captured by Deputy Cole and himself on the Warrior river Sunday morn ing.
 The tiger was located in fiat boat in the middle of the Warrior river and was under the guidance of a white man. Upon catching sight of the deputies he stood not on the order of his go- ing but promptly plunged over the side of the boat and swan to shore, whence lie disappeared in haste before the of flcers had time to recover from their surprise at such extraordinary con duct
 Upon investigation 1t was found that the boat contained nine and half gallons of moonshine whisky. The whisky was confscated and brought to the county jail yesterday morning. :. Deputy Kennybrook made two other raids Sunday at Palos and Besste, both Of which were successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Evans Was Bank Teller

Los Angeles, Cal, October 31.-Wilson B. Evans, mentioned in the dispatch from Acapulco. was receiving teller of the Farmers and Merchants National bank, one of the largest financial insti- tutions of Los Angeles
 He left tine city on September + to go on his annual vacation of two weeks, and when he failed to return at the end of that time an investigation of his &C., counts was ordered. It was found that the accounts were many thousand dollars short, the exact amount not being given out by the bank officials. The total was estimated by some to be as high as S500O0, although officials stated that Evans bond of s10,0O0 would virtually cover the loss.
 No trace of Evans was found after his departure. It was known that he went to San Francisco, whence ostensibly he was to start on a hunting trip. It was there that the schooner Kate was char tered and departed southward. The movements of the Kate were uncovered through the search for the dynamiters of the Lis Angeles Times building, who were thought to have chartered the ves- sel.
 President Seylor of the Farmers and Merchants National bank said to the Associated Press today that the bank officials had good reason to believe the man arrested at Acapulco was Wilson B. Evans, the missing cashier. The bank knows nothing about any accomplices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
At the orpheum

Considered as a whole, the Orpheum plays the best bill this week which has been run since the season start ed a few weeks ago. For the first time this year every one of the acts mas merit and is put on by apparent pro l fessionals.
 Many a classical musicale has been rendered that did not display the train ing, skill and the voices that are shown by Reese Prosser and Helen Reed, tn e -headliner. in their refined musical sketch. Miss Reed has a beautiful voice and she has a chance to show 1t in the act in a way that grips the audi ence and leaves something with them to take away as a remembrance Of the beautiful ballad. Everybody knows of Reese Prosser and his remarkable tenor voice and none should miss the chance this week to hear him and Miss Reed sing. The act is worthy or much higher priced performance.
 The O'Kura Wonders are wonders in the real sense of the word. So much Japanese juggling and aerobatic work has been before the American public of late that 1t Is inclined to be "chestnut" but the two OKuras al- most take the breath away III tueir daring balancing and human Juggling. Porter Norton Is magician, not be- cause he Is billed as a magician, but because his act of tricks proves It. Magicians have to be extraordinary to attract attention nowadays. Norton IS. Pero and Wilson do some clever clown pantomime, acting and juggling. They are about the speediest jugglers ever seen in Birmingham. Smith and Roland do clever character talking and sing ing act. They give good interpreta- ton of the Italian signor and signorina with some good singing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

ently treated here. In Darrigan vs. New York and N. F. company. 52 Conn. 2s5. the application of the rule was somewhat modified and possibly cases may arise where the legitimate exercise of the duty of the court in applying established prin- ciples to novel conditions may involve some limitation of It's apparent reach. But the evil Is too deep-seated 10 be remedied by judicial action; 1t needs rss'- ical treatment through Tise leg.sla- tion."
 No change having been made since then by the legislature of Connecticut. the rule was necessarily applied in the Hoxie case. Later. and on account of that de- cison, the federal law was altered so as to make it, in terms. applicable to &C., tions in the state courts.
 'Hoping that this letter may remove any misunderstanding oI my request. and that you will conclude that, under these circumstances, 1t is not an unreasonable one, I am yours truly.
 SIMEON BALDWIN"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
JUDGE BALDWIN
 PUTS ROOSEVELT
 IN ANANIAS CLUB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I,

case arose (Nolan vs. Railroad, 70 Conn. Rep, 19D, in which this same fellow servant rule was relied upon. We ap- piled it as we were bound to do, but with the observation that it was too firmly established as law by a multitude Of the decisions to be now reversed or seriously modified by any exercise. of the power vested in courts. ae-
 Tn order ito emphasize, this intimation that the nule was followed because 1t was settled law a note was appended to our opinion signed by the initials of the justice who wrote it, containing these statements.
 "The rule of the co-employe is one de- duced by a process of analogy from de- cisions rendered under a state of society very different from that of today and the specialization of such analogies into a binding rule is of comparatively mod ern origin. The first appeared in Eng land in Priestly vs. Fowler. and in 1850 was applied to the employees of railroad companies in Hutchison vs. York N. and B. Railway company. In 1S41 it was for mulated in South Carolina, Murray vs. railroad company, l McMullan 3S5, and in 1s42 in Massachusetts in the case of Farwell vs. Boston and W. R. Corp, { Met. 49.
 Justice Shaw's Opinion
 ''The very able opinion of Chief Jus tice Shaw in the last case has largely dominated the law on this subject during the last 50 years, and contains the most plausible statement that can be given of the grounds supporting the public policy which compels workman entering the service of a master to assume the whole risk of any injury that may be done him by the master through the misconduct of a fellow servant The vigorous lan- guage of this statement, however appro- priate it may have been at that time, has touch of grim irony when read in the light of existing conditions in the employment of labor In England in 1880 the rule was changed by the em- ployers liability act, and is now prac- tically abolished as to large classes of workmen by the workmen's compensa- tion act passed during the present QS9O year The rule has been dealt with by legislation in several of our sister states. It was first formally recognized in this state in Burke vs. Norwich and W. R. company, 34 Conn.,, 474-479. with a strong protest against the sufficiency of the grounds for a principle demonstrated too firmly in other jurisdictions to be differ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS
ssTbe Man of the HOuro

'The Man of the Hour" as presented at the Bijou this week is undoubtedly the best produced play that has been seen at | the Bijou this season. There is not a single weak spot in the cast and each part has been placed in the hands of a capable actor. The play was enthusiasti- cally received by a large audience last night.
 First honors go to Felix Haney as James Phelan. Phelan Is an Irish poli- tieian and Is admirably portrayed by MT. Haney. His acting is forcefH, vigorous and convincing A large part of the merit of his acting is due to the control of his facial muscles and his voice. Both are Imaginable in the extreme. He re- ceived an ovation at his first appearance last night and the audience repeatedly voiced its approval of his antics.
 The work of J. O. LeBrasse as Richard Horrigan, who plays opposite Mir. Haney. Is excellent. MT. LeBrasse looks the part and has a voice that is characteristic of the man he portrays. Mr. LeBrasse is natural, especially in the dramatic mo- ments of the play.
 Edwin McKim as A1wyn Bennett. the hero of the play, is fully up to the stand
 
 puts his Individuality into the part and
 hasinfuaed 1t with his own vigor and fire. In the moments when a delicate touch is required he ably demonstrates his ability as an emotional actor.
 While Harry J. Hewitt as Henry Thompson has not many opportunities, he makes the most of what he has. In the one strong scene that Is granted him he throws into his lines all the malice and hate that Is called for. J. B. Coughlin, P J. Rollow Elliott J. Simms do good work in the minor parts of the play.
 Miss Gertrude Folwler as Dallas Vain wright, the heroine, does fine. work in emotional moments She is natural and has succeeded in throwing into the part much Individuality.
 The other female parts are capably handled by Miss Anna Lehr and Miss Bertha Holly. Both are convincing and much could be said of their work The story of the play is well known It deals with the struggles of Alwyn Ben nett to choose between love and duty. He is elected mayor of the city by the pow CTS that be- with the expectation that he will play into their hands. He develops an unexpected will of his own and refuses to sign a measure that is graft In order to force him to sign the bill the boss involves Dallas Wainwright the woman he loves, to such an extent that 1t would mean ruin for the bill to fail. Bennett chooses duty and the bill fails However Bennett gets his sweetheart out of the trouble. thereby being accused of grating himself By his ingenuity and the aid of James Phelan, the enemy of the boss, . Bennett works the problem out and everything ends happily. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
CAPTURED MEN ARE
 NOT ONES WANTED Arrests on Mexican Soil Reveal
 New Fugitive LARGE SUM IS FOUND One of the Suspected Men Is Supposed to Be Missing Bank Cashier
 Who Disappeared From
 Los Angeles
LARGE SUM IS FOUND

Mexico City, October 31.-Dispatches received here tonight stated that the American consul at Acapulco and the Mexican authorities are convinced that one of the men arrested there on sus- picion of being implicated in the sdyna- hitting of the Times building is Wilson B. Evans. said to be wanted in Los Angeles for embezzlement and that the others are not the parties for whom search is being made.
 One man gave his name as Harry Ham. The sum of s10.92s was found on his per- son. According to the dispatch, papers found in his baggage indicate that Evans is his real name
 The other men who were arrested, having been taken from aboard the pow CT schooner Kate, have been released from custody, but are still under police surveillance. The man thought to be Evans is in jail, according to dispatches from Acapulco tonight. Evans is said to have told other members of the crew of the Kate that he had been engaged at a salary of $2o a month as a sailor. He is said to have told number of people that he went from Los Angeles to San Francisco on September 24 and from there was to take hunting trip.
 Authorities at Acapulco have wired the chief of police at Los Angeles asking for full information in regard to the rob bery.
 It is said the man arrested was at one time cashier of the Farmers and Mer- chants National bank of Jos Angeles. That institution sent a telegram to Mex ico City parties today, saying that man by the name of Evans was wanted by the bank officials and that a reward of of 5000 for his capture had been offered. American Consul Marion Letcher of Acapulco is in direct communication with the state department in Washing ton in regard to the arrests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

sent with an elaborate production at the Shubert theatre tonight, says:
 presentations of 'Timon of Athens have been rare and never without in terpolation of dialogue, encouragement of scenes and revision of the author s text by the producer. These facts have emboldened me to offer the present ar rangment of the play to the public.
 Seats are now selling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Five Men Detained

Washington, October 31.-The state de- partment has been notified by the Amer ican ambassador to Mexico that United States Consul Marion Letcher at Acapul- co reports the detention Of five men ac- cused Of connection with the dynamit- ing of the Los Angeles Times building. The department has advised MT. fletcher to supply further details direct to Wash ington.
 In thy event the Los Angeles authori- ties become satisfied that the men held in Acapulco are involved they will prob ably take steps for their extradition The matter would then be taken up through the embassy at Mexico City and court proceedings similar to those held in the Charlton case would ensue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
SusDect Identified

Los Angeles, october 91.--A detective who returned to this city yesterday from San Francisco said tonight that Captain John Osterhause, former owner of the schooner Kate, had positively Identified a photograph of Wilson Evans as being the man "Blsbee" who paid him $4000 for the boat at San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Frisco Gets Busy

San Francisco, October H.-On receipt of information from aviators now fly ing in the east that they must be as- sured field free from buildings before they would consent to enter the avia- tion meet to be held here from Novem- Der 23 to December 3. the directors to- day appointed commission to select a suitable location for the proposed flights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Deaths and Funerals

The funeral of Dr. w. L. Jones, who died Sunday night from an attack of typhoid fever, was held yesterday after noon from the family residence, on East Highlands Rev. c. M. Cloud pastor Of the Baptist church, officiated and paid a beautiful tribute to the life and Chris tian character of the deceased. The body will be sent to Prattvile this morn ing for interment in the family ceme- tery. pr. Jones was 37 years of age at the time of his death, and had lived in Pratt City about nine years. He was a dentist by profession and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He was a consistent member of the Baptist church and several fraternal orders A widow and two small children survive him.
 The funeral of Mrs. Belle Gilmore who died recently, will be held this afternoon from the family residence on First ave nue at 2 o'clock. The deceased had been Q long sufferer from bronchitis. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss. lnterment will be made at Greenwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
l.. sunocation,

vile, Mont suffocation.
 Hiram w. Mcintosh (died), Fresno, Cal, train.
 Mary R. Brown (died), Washington, D. C., shooting.
 William H. Hagerman (died). Mala- ga, N. J., train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Shedding Tonight

.A-democratic rally will be held tonight at the city hall and prominent speakers will make addresses. The Pratt City band will be in attendance. The ladies are especially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Pratt City News

The Epworth league of the Methodist church gave Halloween party at the new city hall last night A large crowd was in attendance, including a number of ''spooSs" Games appropriate to the occasion were played and the evening was one of much enjoyment. The pro- ceeds were given to the church fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
chlae.e MIai.ssr Transferred

Mexico City. October 1.-The chass', d'anfaires Of the Chinese legation. Tam Put Shen. se< fseeived a cablegrsm from his SoverrAsant transferring him from hss post in Mexiso to that of c,ierge d,afraires at Aat'=.A- The ca hlegram also announced the coming cf hts successor. Shen Ngai Sun. who is now in San Francisco. en route to this capital. MT. Shen was formerly secre- tary of the Chinese legation and after ward second secretary in the foreign office in Pekin-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
YOUR EYEGLASSES

Are an important factor in your ap- pearance Jas. H. Finder will fit them so perfect that they will appear to be a part of you--the most comfort able and dressy glasses made. 306 N Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
Frederick warde

Frederick Warde. writing about his own version of Shakespeare's tragedy,
 "Timon of Athens" which he will pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01

A large number and variety of horses and mules to be sold in our auction sale Thursday, November 3. Be sure to at- tend. FTEs & SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

A well-known food connoisseur of this city was seen using Redsnapper Sauce oysters and fish Be says 1t improves soups and meats Ask your grocer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25

binder spars and Rrookin.s toes into
the ground
BBooKINs nor IARRED IN AIIuRrING
The only mIshap % the machine was a
simple frGrtur" II -kid Rrookins was
not even Jared While he was ilightinR
Wilbur W-igh' and hls brother Oryille.
Who arrived ~ che meet from Dayton
YESTERDAY. Nsr" rlamh"rtng INTO an
automobile - ross country go puck M
their Aier Bat another motor had
started ahead u th-tu and had hegun TO
cart Bruok n and hts machine hack To-
IA" park ba.or" 'ha Wright brothers had
found his landing spot
u l"Ss~pS m"sn'in" had continued
ht- c!r'I"- until he had satisfied himself
that u" had gov" higher than ms rNI
IN" French InTnt started - yrrnl" earth
ward about 'hr same TIME Brook ms slid
ug"n 20" str'h ard b." learned upon
descending rhrt he had gone up To- =
= 'eIgn + 56I5 f.ct
rINIFst MN'uINr - FLIGHr
Nhrl" all these flights ~er,, progressing
Roland tiarrr> and ~ oot his ru"rhautrIaus
brought forth the fl.r that Is tinr..>t
1T all from IN" hangar that fuai- M" Ion"
hag 81 Switzerland II VA. m" nth.
n-mui>"ll" which j. a French machine
IT IN" Santos Drimuuf Twp" Garru-
- a Fr"nch1ian. bat ~" ."lv other ni"r
Of q h"rn prs'll" Rem" BARRIER. - q Swiss
and the twn share q hangar hrcau~e II
IN" dimlnutIV" spread - their machines
When ~ cam" 20 d"CiiInE whether -
Nv French ~ n SWi -s flag from m" saves
= M" hangar th"v tossed franc and
SwItz"rlani Won Il"uc" tho lunc rod
flag with It~ whIin cross N IN" line hat
sports thr"" British hag= -lN French
flags and fourteen star Suancl"d Ran
n"rs
m" little Danoi-alla has been manu-
fICtuird extensively hu' - the hundred
- more thar have been built only two
~" l"lnE flown m the world and those
two ami th"Ir skIpper- are now hero for
th' International meet Yesterday was
IN" first time eith"r IT the Dsmoissll.s
hav" been out upon IN" Belmont Par,
f"ld. and 80 Garros was the first 20 RE.
from th" ground IN thus side 81 the A.
lantlr M the FINEST type
As the wings seem a. wide ~ ihev are
long and n. OPERATOR seat hangs from
struts that converge below the centre uf
The, machine tho crowd laughed outright
AZ IN" apparent sight II a good sized UNI
hrsih hohhing around the course ,but at
q terrific speed. mind youi with "a full
grown man crpuchei tailor fashion down
~ N" umbrella handle
In" D-mot-slls. n was decided II the
,pmetlenn" Il a meet hut tho smiles and
,augh- that greeted her appearance were
II tn" KIND that ~ IN With rnthusIaStIc
feminine remarks such as Isn't II a per
feet dear | lpv" ~
You know the little nemoisslla -
comedI"nn" a. soon a. her pTopslers
raise their voice. Even the pfIt pfut II
her engines IL to laugh. And then she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-25
rooKEn LrEE a REAr On COLLISION

LooEED LIEE PIAp On collision
Now they we're coming toward each
other across the wind apparently at the
same l~v"l and a. u the two ioLs bodies
~ N" riF we're infused With some scrt 81
rn~chanICai attraction To- one anothsr
Ev"n he little bnv Srouts ont m the fie!d
were able 10 realize that the FrenChman
and the American would approach each
ether head or n this way IN less there were
air levels sufficiently wide hetwN~n them
Nevertheless the crowd watched fas-
cinated and notionIesS for the meeting
which might which might you knou-
mean = collision
Md then the two specks merged until
N" ~p~cA- were patterned one Tpon the
other and had h~cone Just one spe~k
Ih"v separated N a moment and for min
Ii"s af'@rward the discussions about tho
COLLISION took ewes ~ me s3Acxs which
n"""--'t~ts-j a rafoouslng n eve. A.
everybody found a,thar he T,~ss~ps ~,
Hro'Hin' "a ~ N the northern sky ne
"'rT'H3'"d an extended arm 10 4 n@,Rh.
boz - - 'Is"i ~, . range Tnds-
VIZ" 10" I".-"u- - "a. climbing
hr""r..- ruV 'tr AVA from him ,r no
rHr'.'|.' -HI1"rIv '..ar o.. COMO ..,r's
"rfn s. n" -.r ...-"r o., ...-'t -t..r,.
'.'-.''. .t- l.,..i 'Ht' i.- 'v... rrlr.... 81.
u' ,HrE"' V".. u'.r, r'lr..! JOS r...
"uF.n" o. wt- pu.r.' iu,t BIO. tai
voluntarily -'.' rT rI- ".g.'.. when o.,
h- hgh~.' fu|r. ul' V."r l'.r , ~.
-'''''I ''tt' p" Hrt- '.i comm. '.... -.V.,r.l
49," h"' u.' u'"'.i'-i p. .irr.. % ,r.... ...
~ r"'tr 4 'i' f-r." iuia- begin %.
r"aU'" hat trn..In r,d corn. o.. I..,.
while Iu "a ~" ar
"hll" he wa- swoopinE N earth 20
leave i" L"sseps s'iu circlirg ,Ipf, A.
n 70 STAY, Brookins picked out 500, %,
clear ground On real as'ate Operation
FAR from ne park and headad Tor Z win
his engine gone dead He would have
settled HRr'lv and an would have L.e,
wee, had not hi- .0ng prrpe .e-- ~nS.ar
20 stop ~ . Vertical position Whar.f,r.
"g"u N" NrEn' rlm -r lid onto ..,.g
I-.tri Nth nearby g"r1rl4t.r. rt!uriry
i'r",- .pts >" 900 what wa 49, - down
~" inw"r 'Ip- = ~" prop"',.rs -prsRg.-,
IT," nI'Gr" p0sad ~ SINH ,,.oi