davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01

The prices of the bogus Jellico Coal
can be duplicated at Henry Meinert S
for real Jellico Coal. Phone p.
lima IF
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01

Come in and let us show YOU
one Of the neateSt and most SAM.
tary FOuntS that ever came to
Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
A Few Short Weeks.

Mr.. J. S BartelI, Edward svilIe, III
writes: A few months ago my kid
neys become congested. l had severe
backache and pains across the kidneys
and hips. Foley Kidney Pills prompt
ly cured my backache and corrected
the action of my kidneys. This was
brought about after my using them for
only few short weeks, and 1 can
cheerfully recommend them For
sale by all druggists.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01

Oh-rs ms professional SERVICES n
Cae pt'pleo. ne Southwestern portion
oI Oooo Gov ~ VIII. 90 IA general
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01
y. ri. t DIV A RID G.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ma BLETON GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-01

Phone fl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
EITHER DEATH OR VICTORY
 MUST RESULT FROM LONG
 FLIGHT OVER HIGH ALPS

Brig. Switzerland. September 1s.-The cross Alps aeroplane flight from the place over the Simplon pass to Italy, which was scheduled today. was post poned until tomorrow. The local au- tn critics declined to allow the aero planes to depart before noon on ac- count of a religious fete held in honor of a local Swiss hero, whereupon the race committee announced postpone ment. Two thousand spectators had as- sembled in the aerodrome, which Is about 300 feet above sea level and strongly manifested their discontent over the disappointment, some of them demanding their money.
 Many of the visitors even went so far as to assert that 1t was trick to keep the crowds here.
 The number of contestants is dwin- ding. Palette and Cattaneo are now considered doubtful starters and Wienc- zier has withdrawn.
 Chauvez, and Weymann, the Amer ican, remain confident that with good weather and barring accidents to their machines they will be able to &C., complish the dangerous trip over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
ROOSEVELT IS
 NOW WAITING

Oyster Bay. September 1s.-The gaunt- let flung, the banner flown, the field picked, Theodore Roosevelt has now but little more than a week before the actual shock of conflict with the old guard in the republican state convention at Sara toga. He returned to New York this morning from Syracuse where he sharp ly joined issue yesterday with his critics In his speech at the state fair; motored from the city to Sagamore Hill, where he arrived shortly before noon and spent the remainder of the day with his family.
 The colonel refused to discuss in any detail his plans for the fight at Sara toga. His references to President Taft in his Syracuse speech, in which he gave his approval to a number of the most important acts of the administration are regarded. however as throwing some light on his probable attitude toward ar Endorsement of the administration by the Saratoga convention.
 What action he will take in case an attempt Is made to indorse Taft for a in 1912 is a subject on which he remains resolutely mute. Reports to the effect that he would resist such an Endorsement have brought forth no state- ment from him, except that he will have nothing to say on that point unless the question be raised at Saratoga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
KENTUCKY WILL
 BE POLITICAL CENTER IN FIGHT

Washington. September 1S.-With the noted Caleb Powers running for Con- gress in the Eleventh congressional dis trict of Kentucky and the formation of that district made an issue before the supreme court of the United States to determine states power to ger rymander" it's territory, that mountain GUS region is to be a political center this fall.
 Unless the supreme court throws the case out on a question of Jurisdiction or on some subordinate point of law the decision Is looked forward to as sure to have a widespread bea ling on the proposed reapportionment of rep resentatives next year. The political complexion of two or more Kentucky congressman Is said to depend upon the outcome of the case.
 Kentucky republicans claim that by various acts the democratic legislature of that state has added republican counties to the republican stronghold, the Eleventh district. thus making the oNJcthii6 AhfAo anu GiSlllil In 1908 the republicans elected their candidate for Congress in the Eleventh by 21,0oo majority, while the demo- crats carried the Third by 476, and the Eighth by 1876.
 When the case was brought before the courts of Kentucky the judges held that the state courts were not clothed with any power to question the discre- tion exercised by the legislature in dis tricting the state for congressional pur- poses.
 The case was brought to the supreme court on a claim that the Kentucky statues were invalid because in con- hict with congressional enactments pro- viding that the districts should be com posed of contiguous and compact" ter ritory. Such enactments have been passed by Congress following each census In the last 30 years
 However, 1t is said that no test of the force of the words had been made before the supreme court. So far the legislatures have been free to distric, the states according to their opinions and determination of the Kentucky case was watched with interest to see if the power of the legislature Is to be limited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
WELD WEARERS OF BLUE AND OF
 GRAY INTO ONE HAPPY BAND

Atlantic City, N J., September 1S.-The hotels, piers and board walks are crowded with old soldiers and their fam lilies who are here to attend the forty fourth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. The veterans gathered in the Savoy this morning and listened to a patriotic sermon delivered by the Rev. Robert A. Elwood, chaplain of the department of Pennsylvania.
 Commander Van Sant and Hilary A. Herbert of Alabama, former Secretary of the Navy and a general in the Confed- crate army, were the principal speakers at large gathering of veterans on the Steeplechase pier this afternoon. After short address by the commander-In- chief, General Herbert eulogized the members of the grand army and their commander. He told how the wearers of blue and the wearers of the gray were being welded together for the cause of union.
 Chief Van Sant and Gen. Daniel E. Sickles both announced that they would work for closer union. The former will bring the subject before the G. A. R. members later in the week. It is believed that this demonstration of friendly feeling will end the agitation against the. placing of a statue of Gen. Robert E. Lee in Statuary hall in Wash ington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
TAYLOR CALLS
 ON DEMOCRATS
 TO JOIN FORCES

}f Nashville, September 1S.-United States Senator Robert l.. Taylor to- night issued an address to the demo- crats of Tennessee, urging the party factions to reunite 'in a common cause against the republican party and it's allies"
 He declares that the action of Gov ernor Patterson in withdrawing from the race absolutely wiped out every reason for division" and says that the republican conventions action "has been indorsed by a convention com posed of gentlemen who claim that, as democrats. they had tacitly obligated themselves before the August election to support the republican nominee for governor The pledge may be binding upon individuals, but surely a few leaders had no right to bind the people or to barter the votes of democrats. 1"
 The senator calls upon "all demo- crats of every shade of opinion and of both wings of the party to join me in the thickest of the fight, for I intend to prosecute the war to the bitter end"
 He urges all counties to send dele gates to the state convention here on October 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

A remarkable scene occurred with the entrance of General Sickles into the building. As he swung down the aisle the veterans arose as one man and four of his command lifted him. chair and all, and placed him on the platform while the band played Dixie" and the crowd cheered.
 As General Sickles grasped the folds of a. huge silk flag with Commander Van Sant, General Herbert stepped up and, laying one hand upon the shoulder of the grizzled veteran, the other on the flag, said:
 Had I been told when I was In An tietam that in the years to come I would stand side by side with Federal sol diers and grasp the stars and stripes with them I would have been insulted But love the old flag now.' Commander Van Sant paid striking tribute to the southern veterans, saying that he was glad to meet them on friend ly terms and said he had no desire to meet them again In war.
 He said he was proud of the fact that no American army had ever surrendered to anything but another American army and declared there was no longer a north and a south, but all are one great Amer ican people.
 Perhaps the largest host from a dis tance to reach the resort is the St. Cloud, Fla, veterans, who arrived here with their own band late this afternoon. The commander is G. D. Degraw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
IRON MARKET
 IS MORE ACTIVE

New York, September 1s.-Greater ac- especially in the eastern district, but there were few encouraging features in the trade for finished steel products. Con- tracts for pig iron in all sections aggre- gated about 75oOO tons, two-thirds of which was in the eastern territory.
 New inquiries came out aggregatiny 10000 tons. 75.00O tons of which are for works west of the Allegheny mountains. Of the 5o,oOo tons sold in the east sS,ooO tons were for pipe works.
 The largest prospective business in the west includes 42.0OO tons of foundry grades for radiator manufacturers and 5000 tons of basic for steel plant at Middletown, o.
 Very low prices continued to be made for both foundry and steel-making Iron in all districts. A few contracts were placed for delivery in the first quarter of next year, but most of the business was for this years shipment.
 Necessity forced the railroads into, the market with many small equipment or ders, including plain and fabricated steel forgings and track supplies for prompt shipment. Contracts for rails aggregated 10000 tons, including 2S.00 tons for export for this years shipment.
 The principal domestic rail orders. az gregating 16,000 tons, were taken by the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. Fabri- cated structural orders aggregated only 10000 tons, including 5000 tons for build ings in New York city. The Pennsyl- vania, Lake Shore and New Haven rail- roads placed some small bridge orders. The government postoffice contract at the the New York Pennsylvania terminal. calling for 14ooo tons. will come out soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
FOUR KILLED BY COLLISION
 OF TWO TRAINS

Cairo, H., September 1S.-Four men were killed and two injured in head on collision between Mobile and Ohio and Iron Mountain freight trains seven miles north of here near Beech Ridge this morning. The dead:
 Claude Rollins, engineer of Mobile and Ohio.
 A. c. Rosner, foreman, Mobile and Ohio.
 w. E. Stevenson, brakeman, Mobile and Ohio train, all of Jackson, Tenn.
 Unidentified negro.
 The injured
 F. A. Burgdorf. St. Louis, engineer Iron Mountain, serious.
 E. c. Buckminster. conductor Iron Mountain. slight
 Witnesses testified before the coroner's jury this afternoon that Operator Charles Clark, who was on duty at Beech Ridge. has been drinking and failed to transmit train orders.
 Clark was arrested charged with re- sponsibility for the wreck and lodged In jail here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
TWO ACCUSED OF POISONING WILL
 RETURN FOR TRIAL

Stamford, Conn.,, September 1S.-That Pierre Heritier and his wife Honora, ar rested in New York Saturday on war rants charging them with being impli- cated in the poisoning of the family of William H. Searles of Darien. will waive extradition papers and return to this state was the statement made tonight by Will liam IT. Brennan, chief of the Stamford police.
 MT. Searles, who is a retired woolen manufacturer, will accompany Chief Brennan to New York tomorrow and identify the prisoners in order to conform to the laws of that state which require a positive Identification.
 When arrested both Heritier and his wife disclaimed any knowledge of the poisoning. On their return they will be arraigned before the criminal superior court in Bridgeport
 The fact that an attempt at poisoning had been made was first brought to the attention of the local police through the illness of Mrs Mary Robinson, employed by the Searles family, and living with her sons in this place. On September 2 the Searles entertained party at dinner for which Ida Pinnow, the family cook made tea biscuit. Soon after eating the Searles family and guests were taken i'll and were attended by Dr. H. G. Noxon of Darien. As Mrs. Robinson was returning to her home that night Mrs. Searles gave her the biscuits left from dinner to take home with her. On her way to Stamford she was taken i'll.
 The cause of the illness was traced to the biscuit and the flour from which they were made was analysed by the state chemist, who found that 1t contained ar senic Steps were taken toward appre- hending Heritier and his wife, who had been discharged by Mrs. Searles after be- ing in her employ for two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
CHINESE WELCOME
 AMERICAN GUEST

Pekin. September 18.-A curious throng of Chinese, wearing blue skirts and queques, in innumerable carts, on horseback, on donkeys and camels last evening lined the route from the rail- way station to the American legation. William J. Calhoun. the American minister, the other members of the le- gation and many Chinese officials. in picturesque costumes, met the train which brought Jacob M. Dickinson. the American Secretary of War. and party from Hainkow to this city.
 Secretary Dickinson was borne through the gates into the legation compound in a sedan chair. while he was heartily greeted on all sides. The programme for his entertainment Is said to be the most elaborate ever ar- ranged in honor of a foreign official visiting the Celestial capital. He will be received in audience by the prince regent and will be entertained by the royal princes, the army. the foreign board and the graduates of the Ameri- can colleges. A reception will be given to the ladies of the party by the wives of the grand councillors.
 It is pointed out that this innovation Is indicative of the broadening of China. The review of 11,000 troops of the mod ern army will be the feature of the last day of the Secretary's visit. Septem- Der 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
PRESIDENT RECOMMENDS
 EXPENDITURE OF $2,OOO,OOO
 TO FORTIFY PANAMA CANAL

Beverly, Mass, September 1S.-Before leaving Beverly for Boston tonight by auto to take the midnight train for New Haven and Cincinnati, President Taft announced that in his message to Congress in December he will recom- mend the appropriation of s2000,00 to begin the work of fortifying the Pan- anna canal. MT. Taft has always fa- vored the protection of the canal with great guns and he thinks the time has arrived to begin work
 The President will also recommend to Congress that provision be made for two new battleships of the dreadnought type. MT. Taft does not belive that the economy plans should preclude the con- struction of at least two battIeships year until such time as the Panama canal is completed. He believes the canal will have the effect of doubling the efficiency of the navy and that aft CT 1t is in operation the building of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
INCUBATOR BABY
 GETS DOCTOR INTO
 SERIOUS TROUBL E

Louisville, Ky, September 1S.-(speciaD Dr. Douglass synder and wife of Pitts- burg, Pa., who were arrested last night following the death of three incubator babies at the state fair here, were re- leased on $500 bond today, Mrs. Snyder putting up her jewelry, valued at $2Voo' as security. The case will come up III court Monday morning.
 The three tiny victims were buried to- day in Cave Hilrscemetery at the ex- pense of the doctor The physician and his wife were arrested on 12 warrants sworn out by County Attorney Scott Bull lit, charging "unmerciful exposure of g child" and exhibiting for gain or reward an infant under 16 years of age.
 Dr. Snyder was arrested in Jenerson- vile, Ind, while awaiting an answer 10 A telephone call for his wife at the fair ground in Louisville He is the owner of the patent rights on the incubators and represents an incubator company. In explaining his position In the matter pr. Snyder said today:
 My arrest has come entirely through misguided sentiment. l am not exhibiting these babies for the mere plttance six as an admission, for 1 would be a fool to do so.
 T have bought this machine and am trying to introduce it to the public
 '.As for the babies having been mis- treated or neglected. that is all foolish ness. Any one who knows me in Pitts burg will tell you that I am not the type of man to abuse any one. l have always treated these children with the utmost care and have an expert trained nurse 10 watch after them. You see l got these babies from the Maternity nos pital in Pittsburg Although they were normally born infants they were afflicted in some slight way and 1t was believed that thev would be benefited by treat ment in the incubators. They are all charity patients and it has always been my plan that after raising the babies l would turn them over to some good fam fly for adoption
 "The only possible cause for the death of these babies Is that the cleo trical current at the state fair was not suffi ciently supplied to me-" Dr. Snyder added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

new battleships can be cut down to one a year The President will reach Wash ing next Sunday. September 25. The cabinet will begin a series of daily meetings on Monday morning Septem- Der 26. It Is expected the cabinet will meet every day while MT. Taft Is in Washington. Most of the members of the cabinet will be the Presidents guests at the White House and infor- nal meetings will be almost continuous. Secretary Ballinger. it is said, will att tend all the meetings. And so far as Beverly is informed the Ballinger-Pi chot case will not be taken up.
 Economy of the administration in all parts will be one of the subjects con sidered by the cabinet. Estimates for the coming fiscal year also will be con- sidered at great length. The Presi- dents supreme court appointments will be discussed with his cabinet advisers, although the President has announced that he will not make these appoint ments until after Congress is in sesl sion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

mountains 75 miles to Milan. Experts here continue to believe that the flight means either victory or death, as there is no single available landing place in the first seven and one-half miles to the top of Simplon, and thence for the next Is miles down to Domodossola. This section Is perfect wilderness of rocky gorges and tumb1ed mountains
 The remaining distance to Milan Is over plains and lakes and Is free from difficulties.
 Chavez has elected to try to mount from the start over a mountain range more than $500 feet high, while Wey- mann has chosen n route up the river valley The formers main fear Is that the oil and petroleum in the tubes will freeze in the high attitudes. conse- quently he has packed the tubes with great care and has decided to carry as little weight as possible. He will start with only enough petroleum to reach Domodossola.
 Big flags and fires will mark the route Telegraph and telephone sta tions have been established and auto mobiles with doctors and Alpine guides have been sent to various points, ready to give aid In case of accident. The weather probabilities indicate a continuance of the favorable conditions for the flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Hundreds of people watch balloons. Republican party has the blues. Larsen drives frail boat through
 Niaraga rapids.
 Taft recommends fortifying Pan
 anna canal.
 Will fly airships across the Alps. Soldiers of the Civil war to reunite. 2-Chanler gave all to Lima Cavalieri. Many odd Fellows pour into At
 lanta.
 Sugar trusts will be prosecuted 3-weather reports influence markets. Deadlock broken in New York
 stocks.
 Cotton natures in irregular man ner. 4-Editoral comment May con-rromise big Enslen suit Thomas yards to be occupied by Oc-
 tober l. 6-May delegate duties to prince. Two Welsh towns fight for hcnors. Shippers busy on freight rates. 7-Minnesota holds primary election. Hibernlans hold state convention. Socialists open party campaign. eESports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
CAR REPAIR HEARING
 TO BE RESUMED TODAY

Chicago, September 1S.-The prelim- mary hearing of the criminal charges against Frank B. Hartman, John M Taylor and c. L. Ewing, former Illinois Central officials implicated in the car repair inquiries. will be resumed here tomorrow In the municipal court It Is expected the hearing will last week. and 20 witnesses wifi be called.
 Former employees of the car repair companies, which are said to have flched the Illinois Central road out of $1,500,000 will be placed on the stand to tot, tell of the method of padding repair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
PROPOSE AIRSHIP FLIGHT
 FROM PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC

Boston, September 1S.-A tour by aeroplane from the Harvard aviation grounds at Squantum on the Atlantic coast to the Los Angeles driving park on the Pacific Is formally proposed In a letter just sent to the national coun- ell of the Aero club of America by Charles J. Glidden
 "To encourage touring by aeropiane I hereby offer your council trophy (form and value to be agreed upon)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
Sister Cause. Suicide

Stuttgart. Ark, September 1S.--After kissing his baby and a step-son good bye, Fred c. Blohm aged 43, walked to the barn in the rear of his home here and committed suicide by swallowing carbolic acid. He was found in a dy- Ing condition. He left note accusing his sister of meddling with his domestic affairs and causing him to take his life His wife was exonerated from any blame. Blohm was arrested by government revenue office Wednesday and placed under bond on charge of illegal sale of liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19

to be competed for annually beginning with the year 1911 npon such terms and conditions as you may prescribe"
 The tentative plans for the contest. as outlined by MT. Glidden, embrace daily flights of approximately 200 miles with stops at Saratoga, N. Y.; Syracuse, N. Y; Buffalo, N. Y; Akron, O.; Fort Wayne, Ind; Chicago, Ill.,; Springfield. Ill.,; St. Louis. Mo-; Kansas City, Mo. .; Hutchinson, Kas.; Syracuse, Kas.; San ta Fe. N. M; Fort Apache. Ariz. Phoe- nix, Ariz.; Los Angeles, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-19
NEGRO SHOOTS AND
 KILLS DEPUTY PIERCE

Franklin, La, September 1S.-Deputy Sheriff Edward Pierce was shot and killed by negro named Hugh Conerly at Warnertown, this parish. late last night. Pierce had just arrested another negro when Conerly interfered and was hit over the head with pistol by Pierce The negro immediately drew a revolver and shot Pierce through the heart and made his escape. He was trailed by a posse with bloodhounds, captured and lodged in jail here this morning.