davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

:. alf, 325. Bank for say
2 New York. Payment
IN book 10 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11
State Fighting the Fires.

Rainy River. ont. oct 10-The terrible
RESULTS of the forest fires are beginning 10
b realized hy the disheartened and home
less thousands. Bodies found along the
rsilwsy track three miles west OF Rau-
oette were brought here to-day There
WIS not particle Of clothing left on any
OF them, save parts Of shoes The bodies
had the appearance Of having been baked
1n z red hot oven Houses near town are
filed with refugees. who are without food
Many settlers got into the Rapid River
and saved themselves BY wadtng in the
In he he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-11

FNit -iNccAOSr - oNFFcOs
Practically ali the livestock in the Coun-
try IS burned The bodies of horses, dogs.
cats and other domestic animals are lying
about the streets OF the stricken towns. So
intense was the heat in the streets that
"a horse died while hitched 10 d telephone
pole, with the bit clasped in its teeth The
iron trimmings OF IT'S harness lay on the
ground. but not vestige Of & strap re
NAMED The hair and skin Of the horse
were burned Of.
Special Policeman Walter FarIs OF
Rainy River. was last night 50 badly beat
81 by hoodlams that he lay all night in a
ditch IN az alley unable 10 call for helm.
He probably VIII die Armed guards pa
troi the streets al night. but SO many men
are carrying firearms il is dangerous 10
be OFT
Railway officials are holding all avail
able cars 10 enable the people 10 escape
sAould the fre get into Rainy River over
nftE freight cars we're burned on the tracks
~ Baudette as well a. al the coal On
hand for the railway.
The FIRE came 20 suddenly that people in
baudette and SpOoner. who had packed
p fearing such . contingency. did not
get a chance 70 save a thing
Wild animals raced madly about the edge
81 the FIRE. and then. contrary 70 their
Ia0its turned and plunged into the deep
and wide Rainy River and swan across 20
Canada and safety. They followed the
human flight, and cattle likewise, released
by their owners 81 the approach OF the
flames, lied 10 safety. Accompanying the
horses were hundreds Of deer. caribou and
moose. snd In truth the cattle lay down
with the bears. wildcats and timber wolves.
50,
L. refugees. Oscar Johnson, vile and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
BAD BLOOD
OFTEN Inherited

Bad blood does not always come as
the result of careless living, or indis-
cretions it is condition frequently
inherited. Normal, healthy blood
contains millions of tiny red corpus
Giles, which are the vitalizing and
nourishing element of the circulation,
their Office being to provide every
portion OF the system with its neces-
sary strength and nutriment. In
weak. impure blood these corpuscles
are lacking In numbers, and therefore
the blood is not able to supply the
proper amount of nourishment to the
body. Bad blood manifests itself in
many ways, With some it takes the
form OF skin diseases and eruptiox,
others become bilious and malarious,
with sallow compilations, torpid liver,
etc. Bad blood produces Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula
and like troubles. Nothing is equal
to S. S. S. as remedy for bad blood;
It is the greatest of ali blood purifiers,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

Arthur T. Williams, Real Estate.
". C. Powell, Banker.
A. D. Stevens, President Merrill
Stevens Co.
John H. Powell. Naval Stores Factor.
P. NJ. Ulsch, Wholesale Lumber.
c. c. Bettes, Druggist
7. A. Crawford, Real Estate.
J. H. McLaurin, Wholesale Grocer.
W. Frazier Jones, Wholesale Lumber.
". L. Snyder, Druggist.
J. n. Taylor, M. D.
A. H. Smell, Grocer.
B. w. Blount, Naval Stores.
n. G. Wade, Timber.
&c. Long, Capitalist.
G. S. Baxter & Co, Lumber and Cross
ties.
Geo. E. Chase, Ship Chandler.
4. T. Chappell, Ship Chandler.
D. NJ. Flynn, Naval Stores Factor.
R. B. Archibald, Attorney
J. H. Gay, Paint Manufacturer.
The Reed E. LaMance Co, Con-
tractors.
NJ. Ellison, Merchant.
Rhodes Collins Co., Furniture.
G. E. Pickard, Real Estate.
H. H. Simmons, Real Estate.
Louis /. Stevens, Jeweler.
J. V. Burke, Lumber.
J. H Rogers, Merchant.
l.. K. Riley, Wholesale Grocer.
Frank G. Johnson, Wholesale Grocer.
). G. Thomas. Merchant.
r. L. Stringfellow, Wholesale Grocer.
J. B. Lewis, Wholesale Grocer
W. L. Lewis, Wholesale Grocer.
Jas Lasseter. Grocer.
c. NJ. Lewis.
d. H. Mcmillan, Automobiles.
A. G. Thompson, Wholesale Grocer.
w. K Bartleson, Wholesale Grocer.
W. w. Smith, Prop. Windel Hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
CANAJELAS
STAKES HIS HEAD
ON VICTORY

Madrid, Nov. 5.-Premier Canalejas
Of Spain, has staked his head that
the Liberty party does not duplicate
the scenes in Madrid Or any other
part Of the country. The Republicans,
after learning of the offer, declare the
premier will certainly lose his head,
and that before long. Il will answer
with my head that the Lisbon scenes
are not duplicated in Spain," is the
word Premier Canalejas has given 20
the public
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
ANTI-sALOON LEAGUE)
to Dry Florida Counties


whiskey this conducted
prohibition" the counties
leading
and no
jacksonville liquor
ga n
jacksonville?
i the and below
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct, 1910.
To the of Florida
signed appeal business
and Of he of Jacksonville
of
the and BeerIn o
industrial life
Combine
motives satisfactory themselves will
the vicious
balance
majority Dc cast against
this splendid Southern city, that
of ours ouawed the saloon
Whkey Trust
made the point from which the dry counties Florida
ndaIh dry lower
liquor politicians liquor
the of
Prohbtion has counties We
in
morality 10 social PROGRESS and
no existence
We THEREFORE, YOU
GETHER VOTE ON NOVEMBER s, 1910
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

alton of blood nutrinent. S. S. S.
cures Rheumatism, Catarrh. Skin
Diseases. Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula,
Blood Poison and all other blood dis
orders. S. S. S. makes good blood,
and good blood makes good health.
Book on the blood free to all.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Go.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
NAMES AND BUSINESS.

C. B. Smith, Prop, Windle Hotel.
c. Brinkley. Real Estate.
G. G. Ward, Life and Accident ms.
H. B. Shaw.
Van c. SWearingen, Attorney.
G. F. Cole Shoe Co., Shoes.
E. o. Painter, Fertilizers.
C. w. Earring, Wholesale Grocer.
Thos. V. Porter, Real Estate
John D. Baker, Wholesale Grocer.
John Price, EX-Sheriff Duval County.
w. H. Sibley, NJ. D.
II. H. Clark, Naval Stores.
John E. Harris, Naval Stores Factor.
Frank E. Wood, Wholesale Dry Goods.
r. B. Billiard, Naval Stores Factor.
D. NJ. Flynn, Naval Stores Factor.
l.. L. Meggs, Naval Stores Factor
T. NJ. Lipscombe, Sewing Machines.
F. o. Miller, Pianos and Organs.
0. S. Albritton,' Insurance.
James Douglas, The Florida Review.
A. P. Lane, Piano Tuning and Re-
pairing
f. l.. Ley, House Furnishings.
". S. Gasque, Grocer
D. c. Manner, Manufacturer Agent.
w T. Moody, Grocer.
J. B. Warnock. Merchant.
D. r. Johnson, Merchant.
]. S. Allen, Clerk.
w. T. Thompson. Naval Stores.
Charles w. Kline, Real Estate,
F. n. Grifing, Nursery Stock.
w. c. Warrington, Real Estate.
c. D. Rinehart, Attorney.
J. w. White, Editor Fraternal Record.
w. A. Brown, Ex-Sheriff Duval Co.
". J. Simmons, Shoe Merchant.
I. J. Hammill, Pres. Jacksonville Ma
chine Works
Ion. L. Farris, Speaker House of Rep
resentatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

possessing n OF
only the qualities
to cleanse and
purify the blood,
but composed of
roots, herbs and
barks that tone
up every part OF
the system, and
assist in the Gre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

Must Support Wives.
Justice Greenbaum's cdict, to the
end that it is the duty of geniuses to
support their wives like other men
may fall like a cold shower upon the
artistic temperament of that dilett-
ante sculptor, Frank Edwin Elwell,
whose wife sued him in the Supreme
Court for separation, as we'll as upon
many another self-pretending genius
who poses as a highbrow on the &C.
casion of freak club functions. But
there is an additional class of boun-
ders upon whom the law, if it were
to go into force, might have the effect
of a douche frappe. Reference is
made to a certain cOterie Of titled
persOnages who come out to the
states" to gobble the dollars of the
tile-craZy daughters of the nouveau
richie. A census taken of the blase
hotels of New York shows that at
present there are roOsting twenty
five chaps with crowns, diadems,
tiaras and coronets made of anything
from tin to Bartica rubber, waiting
for the opportunity to catch a Yankee
heiress asleep and sink their talons
into the poor things hearts and fly
away with girl. papa's money-bags
and all, to their mortgage-loaded
estates and the crumbling old castle
on the banks of the River Oblivion, in
No Mans Land.
1t is a question what some of these
patrician-blooded parasites would do,
If the law were to be enforced to the
letter in harmony with Justice Green
baum's views. Shades of information
al marriage-wrecks rise il awful evil
dence. The Anglo-American and nu-
merous alien-Yankee conjugal insists,
including the Alice Thaw-Earl of Var
mouth, Corsuelo Vanderbilt-Duke of
Marlborough, and Anna Gould-Co
Boni de Castelene fiasco fires that
have been built upon Hymen's altar
suggests other patches of marital
troubles, scandals, washing of dirty
family linen, and loads of divorce
garbage that might be dumped down
to tester beneath the noses of decent
people, provided the twenty-five or
more princes, dukes, marquises, lords
and counts now in New York were to
succeed in winning Yankee dollar
brides. The husband being financially
incapacitated, the wife would be COM
PEELED to pay the running expenses of
the home. Mr. Elwell's counsel said
Of his client: This man is a genius
who is fond of his art and his art is
not renunerativc. Many a nobleman is
parasite who is fond of his idle
ness and loafing does not pay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06

would be decided innovation. The
reunion brings together some OF the
most prominent of the city's promi-
nent sons from the land OF AUD
Lang Syne,' and is one OF the sea-
sons social fixtures which he never
misses and which always commands
his interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-06
Must Support Wives.

these breaks would be enough to
keep women lying every minute."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
Over One Hundred
Polygamists Are
Turned from Ports
Million Immigrants Are Admitted
Into United States During
Past Year.

WASHINGTON, July ga total OF 223.-
45s Italians and OF 12s.s4s Poles, the two
countries furnishing the highest number
of arrivals, and OF only nineteen Koreans
constituting the country least represented.
are among the factors In the grand total
Of 1.0t1,S70 immigrants admitted into this
country during the past fiscal year. This
Is Ssa 7s4 less than the previous year The
final figures were made public today by
Commissioner General Keefe today.
Besides this grand total there was l66 467
non-immigrsnts aliens admitted. "a, go aliens
were debarTed and 24S 1si United States
States eitiEens arrived the grand total OF
all this inward immigration movement dur
ing June only was 1902. During the fls-
cal year the Chinese Immigrants numbered
1.77O. Japanese Ans, English $685. Irish
Ss.Ss2. Hebrews A.2OO. aud Germans H. $50
There were S1so2 Mayors. sixty-one Pa
cific islanders, 1895 black Africans and
1.7s1 East Indians.
Over the Canadian border In the period
between July. 1903, and April 1910. inclusive.
f7.Sss immigrant aliens were admitted,
against 1seSo emlsrants departed. and s.lSs
non-immigrants we're admitted. against
a. 10 non-immiErant aliens departed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27
WIDER HUNTED BY POLICE
Haul Many Times Larger Than at
First Supposed.
BANK FILES NO WARRANT
Theory that DefaulteF Was DuDe OF
AOeemDlice is Advanced by hank
inspectors - Was Model
Clerk Formerly.

NEW YORK, July 2ss-A general alarm
was sent out by the police today for a
trace Of Erwin Wider, missing cashier of
the Russo-Chlnese bank, although oddly
enough the district attorneys office said
tonight that no aid had been asked OF II by
the bank and that no application for war
rant had been filed.
But this contradiction is only one in a
series that has kept step with every devel-
opment of what is now admitted TO be at
once the most puzEling and the most seri-
Gus defalcation In the history of Wall
street since Cornelius Alvord stole SeO6, 900
from the First National bank, served a
termSin Sing Sing and then retired 70 the
seeluslon Of a princsly country place
When the sso-Chinese bank first made
public the fact that its strong box was
short, the amount was given Is $4,000 all
in negotiable bonds. a list OF which was
furnished. This afternoon the amount sud
denly jumped TO 100000, of which the ad-
ditionRl $4,000 is said TO be In stocks partly
owned by the bank and partly by it's Gus
toners.
No positive statement.
No positive statement has been made yet
an 10 where these stock certificates now
are or with what intent they were stolen
whether 1t was wider's intention to hypoth-
seato them with brokers as collateral for
stock speculation. OF to realise on them
and plant, the proceeds. No list Of the
certificates Is available.
Inspector 10, MarkOwski now in charge
OF the New York branch OF the bank during
the absence on vacation OF Manager GsFtH
says no is convinced that Wider had ar
outside accomplish.
when Wider entered our employ" ex
plained Inspector MArkowski tonight. ne
was a modest. exemplary clerk Within
the last year feel sure that some man Of
stronE personality has gained control d
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

him and changed his whole personality I
am satisfied that Wider did not steal of
his own volition or on his own initiative"
1t is perhaps with hope of laying hands
on the power who shaped the cashier to
his own ends that the bank has dealt so
delloetely with Wider. His counsel and
nelghbor. L. r. Ginsberg, has said from
the first that the bank was in touch with
Wider and even tonight after the general
alarm had been sent out Mr., Ginsberg
reiterated:
They know whore he is just as well as
do"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-27

to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles Is needless. Electric Bitters is
the guaranteed remedy. SOC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
DAYS RECORD IN
 COUNTY COURTS

X verdict for the plaintiff for $500 dam ages was rendered yesterday in the third division of the city court in the case of Ben Shebor vs. w. c. Barber, a suit for damages for personal injuries. consent judgment for 5000 was rendered in the same court in the case of John B. Put nam, administrator, vs. the Alabama Con- solidated Coal company, a suit for dam ages for the death of H. E. Putnam. A mistrial was entered in the case of Fe. hca Trafcandi vs. the street railway company. It was alleged that Lena, the child of the plaintiff. was run over and killed by a street car in Ensley.
 The city of Birmingham won its case In the first division of the city court in the suit brought by J. T. Ridgeway. a dairyman, verdict for the defendant be- ing rendered by the jury.
 In Judge Lanes division of the circuit court the cases of Homer McAlpine, pro ami; Rosetta McAlpine, ct al., and Ada McAlpine, ct al, administrators, vs. the Southern Clay Manufacturing company, were settled by consent. Judgment for sl00 damages was rendered in the first Of the cases, for $900 in the second and for 5000 in the third.
 Verdict for s6605 was rendered by a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17

nue II and Twenty-f1rst street.-The Rev. Father McQuillan, pastor. First mass at o'clock, second mass at 10:30 Evening service at 7:45.
 Grace Presbyterian church, Avenue I and Eighteenth street.-The Rev. L. A. Reagor, pastor. Morning service at II o'clock. Evening service at 7:45 Sunday school at 9:45. R. w. Russell superintendent.
 First Presbyterian church, Avenue G and Nineteenth street-Morning serv ice at II o'clock. Evening service a. 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45. R. w Russell, superintendent.
 First Christian church, Avenue F and Twenty-f first street-Morning services at il o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45. J. c. Bryan, su- perintendent.
 St Johns Episcopal church, Avenue D and Sixteenth street, Rev. II. T. Wal den, rector. Morning prayer and ser mon Il o'clock. Evening service at 7:45. Sunday school at 9:45.
 Rev. M. Wilson of Mississippi Chris ian seminary will preach at both sery- ices at the Christian church, Avenue F and Twenty-first street. Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
SENATE CONFIRMS
 COURT APPOINTMENTS

Washington, December 16.-The ap- pointment of Judge Willis VanDe- vanter of Wyoming and Joseph Fucker Lamar of Georgia to be assistant jus tices of the supreme court of the United States was concurred in by the Senate today.
 The appointments sent to the Senate Monday by President Taft had been taken up at a special meeting of the judiciary committee early in the day. The committee approved both nomina- tions and urged their immediate con- firmation. It was desired to show full honor to the two appointees to the supreme court and to this end the spe- cial meeting of the committee was held and confirmation was effected without referring the favorable re- ports to the executive calendar. It has not yet been announced when the two new associate justices will take the oath of office. Chief Justice White, whose appointment was confirmed Mon day, will be sworn in Monday, Decem- Der 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
FRENCH CERTIFIED
 OVER CARNEGIE FUND

Paris, December 16-Leaders of the peace movement in France. like Leon Bourgeois and Baron D'Estournelles DConstant, express profound gratifca- tion over the Carnegie peace foundation. Baron D'Estournelles is especially enthu- siastlc. He has always maintained that the United States would show the way to universal peace to Europe and he is at present arranging for an extensive lecture tour of the western universities in the United States in the interest of the propaganda.
 Tn the present state of the worlds peace movement. public opinion," he said today, lis impelled by private initiatives. Such ldealists as Carnegie alone can com pei action by governments, which, in spite of their professions of sympathy, still regard disarmament as chimerical.'
 The French newspapers give prominence to the announcement of the peace foun- dation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
MACHINISTS' STRIKE
 IS BROUGHT TO END

St. Louis. December 16.-The formal announcement terminating the strike of the machinists, boilermakers and blacksmiths on the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain railroad system probab ly will be issued tomorrow. President James O'Connell of the machinists to- night reiterated his statement of last night that settlement of the difficu.- ties will be reached. He was in con ference with General Manager Sulli- van of the Missouri Pacific during the greater part of today and late tonight
 The exact nature of the agreement was not announced and will not be until after the conference to be held tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
CARSON HAS BOTH
 HIS LEGS BROKEN
ENsLEY MAN SERIOUSLY HURT AT STEEL PLANT-REv. MATTHEWS HOLDS INTERESTING AND PROF ITABLE sERVICE--PERSONA

Harry Carson, a well known young white man, employed in the construc- tion department of the steel plant, was struck today by a large boom, which fell without warning and both his leg were broken. Carson Is a rigger and while assisting to hoist a piece of struation iron in its place the boom or long arm that holds the pulley broke and in falling caught him and pinned him to the ground. When rescued his legs were broken, the right leg below the knee and the left leg above it. He was taken to the Cunningham hospital and considering the serious nature of his injuries he is resting well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17

Jury in Judge Crowes division in the case of the Crescent Elevator company vs. the Romano Grocery and Fruit com pany. Fourteen suits brought against the Ensey Land company by citizens or Pratt City were dismissed by Judge Grove at the cost of the defendants.
 In the case of Ike Gilbert, administra- tor. ys. the Birmingham Ore and Min ing company, on trial in Judge Lane's division, consent judgment for $lOOO was rendered. Jury verdict for 5000 dam ages was rendered in the case of Mon roe Hargress vs. the Birmingham Coal and Iron company Hargress, negro, sued for damages for the loss of two legs in a mine in which he was employed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
Visit Cnuses Speculation

New Orleans, December 1s.-The arrival here today from New York of Louis F. Corea, formerly Washington representa- tive of the Zelaya administration in Nica- regua, caused considerable speculation in Central American political circles as to the purpose of his visit. He saw no news paper men today but friend announced that MT. Corea has come here only as a lawyer and not for any conference on po- litical affairs in Central America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
WOOD DISCREDITS
 WAR SCARE TALK

Washington, December 16.-Vigorous de- nial was made tonight by Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the United States army, that he had given an interview accredited to him by a New York news paper in which it was set forth as his belief that it is but a question of time until this country and Japan would be at war.
 Not only did I not give such an in- terview," said General Wood. but can not imagine what possible basis there could be for it. I have given expression to no such sentiment and I deeply re- gret such a publication"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
 Suits Filed Yesterday

Suit for s10O0 damages was filed yestef- dav in the city court by William G. Aldredge against the Birmingham Raii- way, Light and Power company ahes- ins that the plaintiffs dairy wagon was demolished when struck by street car
 Wilson Crawford filed suit for $oooo damages against Charles M. Allen, aileg- ing that he was injured while In the employ of the defendant on the construc- ton of school building at Woodiawn'
 Suit for $5OOO damages was filed in the city court by William Finley against the Southern Railroad company ahes- ing that the plaintiff was wrohsIuiiy ejected from a passenger train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
Rev. Matthews Breaches

Rev. John R. Matthews held two in teresting services yesterday. At 1o:3o he gave a Bible talk that was most in- structiye and convincing. His series of Bible study are more in the nature of a training class than preaching and MT Matthews Is thorough in his explana- tions At T:45 he preached another strong sermon and gained stronger hold on his hearers. There will not be any services today, but Sunday MT. Matthews will preach at both services There will be early communion at 7:45 p. m. All people interested in church work or Bible study will find the meet ings profitable. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
First Methodist Church Services

The pastor, Rev. L. c. Branscomb, will preach an object lesson sermon at the morning hour at the First Meth odist church tomorrow. The sermon will be of interest to old as well as young, and the parents are urged to bring their children and young people with them. MT. Charles Weller, noted author and humanitarian, will speak at the night service on the importance and necessity of the work of the asso- ciated charities. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; Epworth league, 6:45 D. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 6;45 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-17
stockholders' Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank of Birming- ham, Ala, will be held at Its banking house, corner Second avenue and Twen- tieth street, in the city of Birmingham on Tuesday January 10 1911, between the Eours of Il a. m. and 12 o'clock noon, for tile purpose of electing board of di- reetors for the ensuing year.
 THOMAS HOPKINS, Cashier. 12-1O-17-24-1-10