davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

A month hence, when YOU
take out YOUR Spring suit, won t
YOU be glad YOU saw these bar
gains to-day.
Spring mixtures and md
summer two-piece suits are
strongest now in the suit sale.
While black cheviot suits,
Winter weight, will carry you
on in bargains until time to wear
the Spring weights.
S15 and $50.
Odd if YOU couldnt use some
at the prices!
Odd trousers at $3.50.
Odd fancy vests at So,
Odd coats, mostly blue serges,
So.
Even better picking iii MKT
ure suits of youths sizes, 81 to
35 chest.
SIS and $40 now.
Winter and Summer weights.
It takes up and throws off
moisture-does 5 c h Ii C h t e II
Ramie.
In underWear-means a dry
skin and less liability to chill.
In sox-neans dry and COM
Portable feet.
schlichten Ramie sox come in black. tan and
gray
You put your foot IN it, Mr..
Low-Instepper, the second you
put on ordinary shoes.
Your toes crowd and pinch.
You need a ''Two-Shoe shoe
to stop all that.
Two sizes in one. the upper part one size
smaller,
What's the difference be-
tween our $l.5O Special" and
the usual $500 glove?
None IN quality, and a half
dollar in price-that' S all.
All popular shades Of tan.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
lose in ~ Y
P NJ.

Destination and steamer. PM
Guam and Philippine Islands via san
Francisco u : transport. To-day, $50
media '4.l'o'' day. $50
Hawaii and specially addressed mails
San Frame '.il.a Mch 5 $50
tspeciaiiy addressed ong}@s1Seric Mch 3 so
japan Ccrea. China and Philippine
toria. b C51Empress Of china him .Mch l. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands,
New Zealand and Australia teNcepL
voss -. -, ~ Mch 5. $50
nina ,'- ..'. Mich !. 80
Hawaii Japan, Corea. China and
ciscoiETenyo Maru ' .Mcb 10. $50
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia except Vest tvia Vancouver
and Victoria. Is C,-Maitai-. Mch 20. $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except Weso Cia san
Observation-Disclosures -.-..... Men IS. 6 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

10 the Compsenie Generals Transatlantiquc with
n cabin and 30 steerase passengers. mails and
lQdse Arrived at the Ear ar 80 m
Steamer Prnz sigsmund Ger saEanilia etc.
to the Hamburg-Amtflcan Line with passeno
gers. mails and mdse. or the Highlands at 10
y
sandy Hook. j. Feb -. $50 p my Wind
southwest moderate breeze. cloudy. thick out
side moderate ground swell
SAILED
steamers Wells t-lty Hr', for Bristol 'Ir1ty ba
CCubanb Nipc lid Nueyi.as, L J Luckenbach.
Porto Rico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Queenstown Feb - 30 d IL Baltic Br. New
York for Liverpool
MoyOe. Feb -, l. y ln--Califomia ,Br, New
York fer Glasgow
Southampton. FEB 2I-Sl Louis. New FORK Via
Plymouth and CherbourS.
Naples Feb 27-tIamburg Ger, NeN York.
SAILED,
Queenstown Feb u. 1905 a nl--Lusitania tRr
from LIVERPOOL New York
southampton. Feb -, 1 ni--Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm OieD uron Brcmenl. New York
Via CheThourg, II p m. President Grant
,1ielt ttrom Hamburg AMI Boulognel. New
York.
PASSED
Lizard. FEB - Mlnnehaha tBp New York TOR
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
OPERA HOUSE ~.

Tonight at Double Bill)-NANA RRISE.
Mile. Gerville Reache, NM Dalnores Du-
frame Huberdeau. Crabbe. Followed by PAG-
IIACCE. Mile. Cavalier, NM Orvtlle Harold
Sammarco. Crabbe. Wed.-RIGOLETTO. Nine
Tetrazzini Mr.. Mccormack. NM Remand Gill
bert Waller. Fri. - ELEkTRA tlast timei.
Nine. Mazarin and regular cast sat. Aft
SALOME. Miss Mary Garden. Nine Doria
four, etc. Mus. dir, NJ. de la Fuente sat
Eve, pop. prices-TALES OF HOFFMAN,
Mile. Cavalieri. Trentini, NM. Renaud, Devries,
Gilbert etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

TODAY.
Mail Vessel
Vessel. For. Line closes. sails.
Surname, Paramaribo " | IL 90 m LOS III
TUESDAY. MARCH /
Alliance Cristobal, Panama. II 80 500
Anlazonense Para. Booth 49, 500 q N
Mesa ba London st Trans. 600 a m
america Naples tia Ham. II 90 NJ
ATapahoe, Jacksonville Clyde. 90
WEDNESDAY. MARCH =
Mauretana Liverpool Cunard $50 a N $50 m
Belmudian, Bermuda. QUEBEC 500 d N 1000 a m
Kroonland Antwerp. Red star 1000 q
Alice Trieste Austrian. 90 y IN
Orotavs, Bermuda, r N s p 1000 q m
Proteus, New Orleans, So Fac 200 III
Brazos, Galveston. Mallory. ZOO IN
Huron jacksonville CLYDE 100 II
Tanuasss Tanpa Maliorv... IL 90 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
At TINE NEW THEATRE.

Ihurs- Nat.--L -Stta1le du NOuIiH'
Fri Evs.-Nsdama Butterfly Mines. Far
rar. Fornia: NM Martin, Scotti- And Act /,
Ballet Coppelia. Mile. Pavlowa and N. Mordkine.
Al the Brooklyn Academy of Music.
To-nisht at 7:45-OteIio- Mines. Aida, Wick
ham NM. Slezal., Scott. de Seguroa. Bada.
Audisio. Reschiglian. Cond-. Toscaninf.
MEIER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
WEDNESDAY MARCH =.

"Tagus. .....-...... Kingston. Feb -. r. II :
P Lincoln. Hamburg Feb 10. TTamhAm
@Sibiria ..--...... Kingston, Feb "a Hamb-Am
Perugia .-..... Palarnlo. Feb 17....-.A Anchor
Uranium -.-.-.... Plymouth. Feb Is. n " T l,
FL Sgo....-...-.. Galveston, Feb "a. SO Pacific
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
WASH DRESS GOODS. In Both Stores.

WASH DRESS GOODS. Both Stores
Sale of Scotch Ginghams,
Commencing Monday, February the 2Sth.
$4,000 yards, in large assortment of
color combinations; plain, corded, stripes.
checks and piaids. 16c per yard
price
White Irish Dress Linen, grass bleach
and shrunk. 35 inches wide Zoe per yard
DRESS GOODS DEP'TS.
On Monday, February the 2Sth.
Imported silk and wool dotted Crepon
in the latest Paris shades, also black A
inches wide. 1.45 per yard
Imported Black Broadcloth, spot proof
Very light weight, suitable for Spring
wear 1.35 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunrise, $50, sunset, 5:51. moon riscs, 10 -
moon 5 age. Il days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

~Brinss mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

HIGH WATER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
3E RUxE
VIOLENT ATTACK
 MADE UPON ALLDS

Albany. N Y, March i.-Another vitrolic attack by Senator Conger upon Senator Aids marked the closing hours of the senate bribery investigation this afternoon. The legislator from Groton showed that his spirit was unbroken by the tension of the past six weeks when his counsel recalled him as witness and questioned him about the letter he wrote in May, 1909 shortly after Conger al leges Aids held up the bridge companys $ contracts for a s10oo bribe to Aids.
 On the face of it this letter expressed the most friendly relations between the writer and the man he accuses and con- cludes with apparent affection iii this the the following tribute: T know we can rely upon Aids
 When Conger was asked what he meant by this phrase he replied scornfully;
 Aids did what he was paid to do.
 ''I knew he was going to be in the leg islature." explained Conger, and l was not. and I wanted to keep his good will I feared he might do the same thing again.
 When Aids attorney. Lewis E. Carr. asked him, Did you have in mind the promotion of other private interests than the bridge interests?" Conger replied quickly, That's hard to say. You never knew what they were going to prey on.
 The senate had planned to close the tes- timony today, but when this phase arose the members concluded to adjourn the in- vestigation over until Tuesday morning; at 10 o'clock when the testimony will be closed and the summing up will begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
ROSEBERY'S IDEA
 IS NOT POPULAR

London, March 17.-The House of Lords tonight referred Lord Rosebery's reso- lutions, looking to tine reform of the chamber, to committee which will con- sider them next week. The tenor of the debate today shows that there Is more moral than practical sympathy in the House with the reform idea, and those supporting Rosebery advanced such di- vergent views on the manner in which the reform should be carried out that if reform ever is achieved from within, It will certainly prove a long and trouble some process, and be likely to leave the House as much a hereditary chamber as before.
 Lord Lansdowne in a speech today gave modified support to Lord Rosebery' s scheme, but spoke strongly for the re- tention of the hereditary principle.
 In the meantime Premier Asquith's res olutions on the veto question are prom ised for next week.
 The House of Commons today passed the second reading of the bill under which the Indian government seeks power to raise $125,OOO,O ,OoO for railway and irrigation development for commercial and no other purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
 LEAVES KHARTUM

Khartum, March 17.-After two days of sightseeing in the company Of Mrs. Roosevelt, Kermit and Miss Ethel, Col onel Roosevelt today returned to the work that has been piling up before him and gave over the forenoon to writ ing. Answering his correspondence alone is a task that might discourage one less energetic, and in addition to this the finishing touches remained to be put on several addresses, while there was other work of a light character to be done. For several hours the for mer President labored away undis- turbed.
 In the evening, however, Colonel Roosevelt joined his friends. At 1:3G o'clock he had the other members of the expedition with him at luncheon in the Siarda palace.
 At o'clock he attended a garden party at the Grand hotel, where a party of natives danced to band music. The entertainment proved quite enjoyable to the Americans.
 Later in the afternoon Colonel Roose-
 welt visited the Egyptian Officers club Former President Roosevelt and his family, with several members of his African party, left tonight by a special | train on the trip to Cairo. Stops will be made at Assouan, Luxor and Edfu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
KAISER REMEMBERS
 BARNEY OLDFIELD

Daytona, Fla, March 17.-A cable of congratulations from Emperor William of Germany was received tonight by Barney Oldfeld, who yesterday, in his 200-horse- power Benz, on the Daytona beach course, Grove the fastest mile ever travelled. The Kaiser's message read:
 Congratulate daring Yankee on his successful performance with German car"
 The same car which Oldfield drove tc victory was used by the Kaisers favorite racing driver, Hemery, when he made the worlds records at Brookands, Eng land, few months ago. Oldfield is resting up and declares he will cover d mile in 26 seconds during the races here on the 22d A wire from New York tonight ad- vising George Robertson that the fathei of his fiancee died today, caused the Vanderbilt cup winner to leave for the east. He will return for the races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
HUSBAND SHOOTS
 WIFE FATALLY


 Cincinnati, March 17.-"When they wouldn't let me kiss my baby, that set tied it. Then l fred
 Thus Albert Scherrer explained why he shot his 17-year-old bride today as she lay in bed at the home of her mother Mrs. Charles Wurster. here.
 The victim probably will die as one bull let entered her head just back of the left ear. The other bullet entered her left arm.
 Scherrer claims he also tried to end his own life but failed because the bullet glanced off his head. An abrasion on the left forehead and powder marks, as well as bullet hole through his hat, indicate that the man did try to commit suicide.
 The shooting Is the elimination of a hasty marriage.
 Bertha Wurster was not yet IT and had known Scherrer, who is 22. but week when they were married little over a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
GRAZING LAWS ARE
 TO BE ENFORCED

Washington. March 17.-Even though the supreme court of the United States has failed to reserve the decision of Judge Wellborn in the United States circuit court of California. who acquit- ted three sheep herders. charged with criminally grazing sheep In the national forests, the enforcement of the graz ing regulations will not be affected and the decision does not mean that herders can graze sheep in the forests in defi- ance of the regulations made by the de- partment of agriculture and the forest service. The forest service will con tinue to prosecute the grazing cases by injunction and civil suits, while an- other criminal action will be started with the hope of bringing the case be- fore a full bench of nine justices. If the regulation Is declared illegal Con gress will be asked to enact law on these provisions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Political Gatherings at Ensley


 Judge Sam Weaver addressed large and enthusiastic meeting of the citizens of Ensley last night at the Ensley opera house. The meeting was presided over by James School of Pratt City
 Judge Weaver attacked the fee sys- tenn. and stated If elected he would devote his time to maintaining the dig nity of the law, but would not turn the office into a detective agency to make fees, or resort to dragnet methods to arrest petty offenders. He was given close attention and was loudly ap- plauded. H. P. Hefin was in the au- dience, and in response to repeated calls made a short talk. He said his purpose was not to make records, but to convict the guilty, if possible, and not to burden the county and state with the cost of frivolous prosecutions. He received an cheered during his speech. George B. Ward addressed the voters of Vivian at Stocks hall last night. A large au- dience was present MT. Ward presented his claims to the sheriffs office in an able manner, and defined his position i'll regard to the fee system. He stated if elected he would treat all classes alike and enforce the law. He was given close attention and was the recipient of much applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
BUTTER DEALERS
 CHEAT THE WOMEN

Louisville, Ky, March 17.-That there has been in the high prices of butter prevailing during the last several months a strong inducement toward fraud, and that through 1t Louisville households have been cheated of hundreds of dol lars. was indicated by the action of the federal grand jury here yesterday. Six teen indictments containing sos counts for alleged violation of the oeomargarine laws, were returned. Last night three arrests were made and others are expect ed today.
 A score or more of women witnesses testified that they had been duped by vendors, who sold oleomargarine Tor but ter. the peddlers attired In clothes to give the impression that they were farmers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
senate Condemns Scandals

Paris March 17.-The Senate today by vote of 261 to 13, adopted reso- lution similar to that recently adopteu bv inc chamber of deputies, condemn ing the scandals in connection with the l;o,,idations of the religious orders by expressing confidence in the govern ment to seek out and punish the guilty persons. The authorities believe thai Duez. the chief embezzler convinced that the era sh was inevitable, deposited large sums In New York. London ano Brussels banks, including the $400,O O0t for the sale of Stanislau college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
DEMAND FOR BABIES
 CANNOT BE FILLED

New Orleans, March 1.-The baby mar ket in New Orleans is booming. The demand for babies has reached such pro portions that it appears there will be 2 serious shortage in the supply. A car load of babies was given away here last night They came from the New York Founding and Orphan Asylum in New York. Many people clamored for babies in vain. So insistent and so numerous are the applications that the institution has decided to ship another carload ol infants to New Orleans. It is expected that they will reach here within the nex' few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
CORPORATION TAX
 ARGUED IN COURT

Washington, March 1.-The supreme court of the United States was today the stage of a big legal contest over the constitutionality of the corporation tax provisions of the Payne-Aldrieh tariff law. Oral arguments on the subject con- stunned the entire time of the court and will continue throughout tomorrow. The contest is attracting almost as much at tention as the Standard Oil dissolution case. heard in the court earlier in the week
 Fifteen cases involving the validity Of the tax have been brought up for final Judgment. All were advanced for an early hearing and have been consolidated In order to avoid giving b days to the discussion which would have been necessary if each had been separately heard In every suit except one stock holders brought the action to enjoin corporation from paying the tax. In the other case. the one against the New York Life Insurance company policy holders have brought the suit. The lower court in each proceeding. without ex- tended arguments. upheld the validity of the law.
 The first case brought was that by woman. Stella P. Flint. of Windsor. Vt, ss general guardian of the property Of Samuel N. Stone, Jr., a minor, who held stock in the Stone-Tracey company. general merchandise corporation. Max well Evarts, counsel for Stella Flint, had the honor of opening the proceedings to- day An interesting figure in the fight is William L Guthrie. a New York law yer. Upon his insistenee it is said that a rehearing was granted in the income 4sx eases. as a result of which the in come tax was declared unconstitutional In this contest he is on the other side. He appears as counsel for corporation that wants to be taxed. and therefore win argue for the constitutionality of the iax
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
ESTRADA AGAIN
 PROPOSES PEACE

Managua, Nicaragua, March 1.-The original proposition submitted by Gener- al Estrada to President Madriz. having been rejected by the latter. Estrada has now made another proposition looking to d peace settlement in Nicaragua.
 He suggests that he, himself, and Mad rig each name five Nicaraguans. and that from these the government of the United States shall designate a provisional pres ident who shall call an immediate cleo ton Madriz and Estrada withdrawing their candidacy.
 General Estrada also proposes that he shall retain possession of the coast until liter the election.
 President Madriz will reply in the neg ative to the proposals it is declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
EnsIey Personals

Dr. w. T. Tendon is remodeling the front of his handsome residence on Ave nue G. A new porch is being built and other improvements made.
 Maj. A. c. Tice has returned from a business trip to south Alabama.
 The Golden Links of the Presbyterian church will hold social meeting to- night with Miss Mckee. 1894 Avenue I.
 Considerable excitement was caused yesterday about Il o'clock by a pair of runaway horses attached to a wagon, which dashed madly through the busi- ness part of the city. Fortunately the street was less crowded than usual, and the team had almost clear track for nearly ten blocks. They were finally stopped by colliding with a telegraph pole near Avenue I. The wagon was badly demolished, while the horses sus- tained slight injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Charged With Terrible Crime

Houston, Tex, March 17.-H. 4 Sheffield, brewery worker, was ar rested today and placed in the count jail on a technical charge of murde growing out of the finding of the bodie of MT. and Mrs. Gus Schultz and thej two children and Walter Eichman, h Houston Heights yesterday. Shemel refuses to comment on his arrest, Tn arrest followed an investigation whic| indicated that an enmity existed bd tween Sheffield and Eichman and tha the former had been absent from hi place of employment for the pas week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
IMMENSE BLOCK OF
 MARBLE SHIPPED

Knoxville, March 17.-The largest block of marble ever shipped from the state or Tennessee was forwarded yesterday by local firm to a New York contractor From this block will be carved the statue of Justice for the bronze courthouse in New York city. The stone is eight feet by five feet six inches in size and weighs 67,000 pounds. The block for the base upon which the statue will rest IS seven feet five inches by six feet Il lnches, by four feet 10 inches, and weights 4O,o0O nounds. The marble was quarried within three miles of Knoxville. It is of the pink variety, and although unpublished, it presents a brilliant lustre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
PRICES ADVANCED
 BY OIL COMPANIES

1ndependence, Kas., March 17.-The Prairie, oil and Gas company today ad- vanced the price of high-grade mid-con- tinental oil from S5 to 3S cents and fuel oil from 2S to 30 cents.
 This. it is predicted, will mean greater activity in the oil fields. The change is the first in the price of fuel oil since March, 1907.
 The Prairie company is putting 2OO( barrels of oil daily into the Baton Rouge pipe line, which will be completed on April l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Jumps to His Dcnth

Indianapolis, Ind, March 17.--As MT, Roy Umholt waited on the sidewalk 1 front of the National hotel for her hus band to come down stairs, he dive from a fourth floor window and struc head-frsta aon the Tagging in front of he last night The woman did not swoor but stood stock still staring at tn crumpled, bleeding body. Men hurried t raise Umholt, but he was dead, His wifi said he had been morose and often Ina threatened suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
ASK REV, BENTLEY
 ID RECONSIDER Ensley Baptist Held Meeting
 Last Night POLITICAL MEETINGS Several Candidates Are Heard By the Voters of EnsIey-ChiIdren Enter Into City Beautiful Idea--Gen-
 eral News of Steel City
POLITICAL MEETINGS

At a meeting of the deacons and mem bers of the Ensley Baptist church, held last night. the resignation of the pastor, Rev. o. P. Bentley. was not accepted and >he will be urged to remain at his present charge
 pr. Bentley tendered his resignation last Sunday morning. and the meeting last night was held to consider it. Short talks were made by the officers and leading members of the church, in which Dr. Bentley was assured of their hearty cooperation and support, and the hope was expressed that he would withdraw his resignation. He has the matter un- der advisement, and will give his decision later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
DR. COOK HOPES FOR
 THE STORM TO PASS

New York, March 17.-Dr. Frederick A Cook, identified recently in South Amen lea, while travelling as F. Craig, think the astonishment caused in this countr| by the explosion of his polar claims vii ''soon blow over" At least, that is tn way he expressed it to N. O. Winter, lawyer of Toledo, O., who returned t New York today from South America where he was a chance travelling com panion of the doctor. MT. Winter Is tn first man to arrive in this country wh has met Dr. Cook since his disappearance from the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Amendment Is voted no,,..

Washington, March 17.-By a record vote an amendment proposed by Chair man Mann to the administration rail- road bill designed to meet some of the. objections to rate conditions / arising from the long and short haul practices of railroads in connection with water competition. was defeated by the House committee on interstate commerce to- day. All but one democrat voted with MT. Mann for the amendment,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
To The Voters Of
 Jefferson County

am a candidate for representative to the legislature from Jefferson county. subject to the action of the democratic primary on May ?.
 In making this announcement and in asking for your votes l do so, first. be- cause I desire the bonor of representing this, the greatest county in Alabama.
 Second, because I feel that l may at this time be of service to the people or my county and state
 I shall have to predicate my claims to your suffrage upon whatever merits l may possess, and whatever service to the party that I may have rendered, and not as the candidate of any iactlon or any will repay the debt of gratitude under which YOU thus place me by giving to the county of Jefferson and the state of Ala bama the best service that am capable of rendering. xz~ ,,c4s,v,e,s,~,
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