davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
MONEY

sS5O0 to loan, amounts of 5000 and upwards; must be perfectly safe rlsks' per cent an commission. LOUIE REESE REALTYCCO.
 2115 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08

Birmingham Special, the New York train, Southern Rail way and Pennsylvania Rail road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
WANTED-HELP
FOR RENT-ROOMS

NICELY furnished room with first-ciass
 board, in private home; all modern con veniences; centrally located 22l4 ltn ave. North. Bell phone 4624. S-So-lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08
FOR SALE

l60 lots in fast-growing suburb Of Bir- mingham and close to Corey. These lots can be had at less than one-half their retail value. Will sell on small payment or exchange for rental city or farm land If taken at once, as owner Is leaving city. Apply X-1o. ra.EJara1d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-08

FOR SALE-325 per acre for nice farm
 one mile from Mt. Pinson; 35 acres in cutivation; balance in timber; easily
 worth $50 per acre; must be sold at once; only takes 1900 cash. Smith VII Hams & Bass 600 Farley Bldg. Main 4946: Peoples 32SS. 9-1-3t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
$4,000 JEWELRY
SEIZURE BY N. Y.
CUSTOMS MEN
Nicaraguan Ranchman's Vile
Fails to Declare on Pack
age of Gems.

NEW YORK. May 13.-A bagful Of
antique Spanish jewelry. valued at
S20.O 900, is in the hands of the customs
authorities today as the result OF a
seizure made by a deputy surveyor
from Nicholas Morales, a Nicaraguan
ranch owner. Signor Morales and his
wife came into port on the steamship
Colon. They declared about $4,000
worth of jewelry. most of which Mrs.
Morales wore, and they were to
proceed to an uptown hotel before sail
ing for Europe. when the customs man
discovered a little package which
aroused his suspicion.
He found in the package a brilliant
display of jewelry. The lot included
a large gold cross set with a big dla
mond and eleven small diamonds. a col
larlike necklace containing twenty-five
large and eighty-seven small diamonds.
two bracelets with twenty-three stones,
@ medallion brooch with fifty-one dia-
monds and a pair of diamond earrings
Signor Morales explained that he was
taking the jewelry to Paris to be re-
mounted for a friend and pleaded that
he did not know 1t was necessary for
him to declare jewelry belonging to
some n else, and which was merely In
transit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
los, 8S8,072 CUBIC YARDS
EXCAVATED AT PANAMA.
Sixth Year OF American Com
structiOn on Canal Ends.

Q WASHINGTON, May 13.-The sixtn
year o. American construction of the
Panama canal ended May 8, and the
Canal Record has presented an inter-
esting review of what has been accom-
plished.
Altogether 1O5, 1888. o72 cubic yards of
earth and rock have been removed.
That leaves to be taken out of the
water approaches to the canal 29, 232,O52
cubic yards of material, while the
steam shovels have to dig out Ss,S27,617
yards of solid earth and rock.
The Culebra cut presents the hardest
problem for the remainder to be exca-
waited in that miniature mountain
range, 81, 12S,S 45 cubic yards, but, as
this is being carried off at the rate of
] ,24O, 900 yards per month, the end will
soon be in sight.
While all this e~xcavating Is going on,
rapid work is being done in the con-
struction Of the great dam and locks
of the canal, and it is estimated that
by June / an average of $500 cubi
yards of concrete will be laid each day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
WASHINGTON'S GRAVE IVY
FOR KING EDWARDS TOMB.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Upon the
tomb of King Edward VII, of Eng
land, will be placed a wreath made
from ivy leaves from the tomb Of
George Washington, oak leaves from
trees which the late king planted at
Mount Vernon and magnolia leaves
from a tree planted by Washington,
himself, at his historic home.
Members Of the board of regents Of
the grand council, Mount Vernon La
dies Association of the Union, met yes
terday in the banquet-room of the
Mount Vernon home. Their first action
was to adopt resolutions of sympathy
for Queen Alexandra, Of England, be-
cause of the death of King Edward.
The resolution provided that a wreath
from the tomb of Washington be for
warded to be placed upon the dead
monarch's tomb.
The delegates then proceeded to pluck
from the ivy entwining Washington's
tomb, from trees which King Edward.
when Prince OF Wales, planted at
Mount Vernon, Inc from a magnolia
tree planted by Washington himself,
leaves to be made into the wreath of
their tribute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
GOVERNMENT STATION AT
GLOUCESTER COST SIO0, 900.
Transfer of Residence Announced
for Immigration Purposes.

GLOUCESTER, May 13.-After a n
delay, the United States has
possession of the William ]. Thompson
residence, at Gloucester, as an lmmi-
grafton station. United States Com
missioner of Immigration Rodgers an
nounced the transfer of the property
to the government upon the receipt OF
a check for 500, 900 by Mr.. Thompson.
The Iced was recorded in Camden
Mr.. Rodgers, District Attorney Vree-
land and Assistant Commissioner OF
Immigration Hughes received the prop
erty on behalf of the government. Mr..
Thompson will remain in his old home
for a few days as custodian for the
government.
The executive Offices of the immigra-
ton service will be transferred to
Gloucester and an architect of the
treasury department will begin work
on plans for the necessary additions
to the structure as soon as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
ONCE FAMOUS RACER
MAKES HIS LAST DASH.
Fish Peddler's Nag's Memory
Speeds Him to New Record.

NEW YORK, May 13.-"Ace High"
once In Larry Mulligan's string of SELL
ing-platers. but In bis old age be-
tween the shafts of a fish peddlers
wagon, forgot that he was no longer
even deuce high and at the drop of a
~switchman's yellow flag started out to
break all records through rowde +
Row, between Brooklyn bridge ana the
City Hall subway entrance.
ACE High" lid the distance in new
time, breaking not only all records but
pretty nearly everything else hat stood
in his line of progress. True. he col
lapsed at the finish. but his head and
f~orefeet were we'll across the line, even
If to get there he had to shove them
through the heavy plate-glass sidewalks
Of the subway
They carried the old race-horse on In
a covered van; 1t was his last dash ana
he needed no rundown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ORDINANCE TO provide for the semi
monthly payment of salaries OF certain Of
dcers and employees of the city , Of Newark
shall be drawn upon the treasury OF the city
for that purpose.
Council of the city of Newark:
Section THAT hereafter the salaries of all
except those of the police department. fire
department. the weekly pay-rolls of the de.
partment of streets and highways. sewers and
drainage, crosswalks. public grounds, side
walks, bridges. armory and wharves, shall be
sixth and the eighteenth and twenty-hrst days
Section 2-That the warrants for the pay
ment of the salaries of officers and employees
mentioned in Section | of this ordinance shall
be drawn and signed and all payments and
disbursements for such salaries shall be made
in the following manner; a payroll shall be
made up in duplicate by the head Of eaen de-
each officer and employee in the department
and the exact sum due him or her for salary.
as correct by the head of the department
making up the same and do, dsliy yer and t. n 4,
the auditor of accounts finds such payroll to
be correct. he snail approve the original and
secretary OF any board or body authorized by
law to draw warrants on the city treasury;
or body authorized to draw warrants upon
the city treasurer shall thereupon draw a
so delivered to him by the auditor of ac-
counts. which warrant shail pc approved by
the Mayor ana uellNertu VIII lho Wl6ihai pay
roll to the auditor OF accounts. II the auditor
OF accounts finds the said warrant to be cor
| rect, he shall countersign the same and deliver
it with the original payroll to the city treas
| urer. The city treasurer shall thereupon draw
the city check to the order of each person
| mentioned upon such payroll for the exact
amount thereon stated to be due him or her.
which check shall be countersigned by this
| auditor of accounts. The city treasurer shat
thereupon deliver all such checks together with
the original payroll to the head OF the de.
| partment certifying the same, and the head
of the department shall thereupon denver
each check to the officer OF employee entitled
to the same. first obtaining his or her receipt
| upon the original payroll for the amount OF
money thereon stated to be due such officer Of
employee. The head of the department within
forty-eight hours after the receipt of said pay.
roll apd checks shall file with the city treas;
| urer The original payroll and all undelivered
| checks. The duplicate payroll SHAH be filed
with the auditor of accounts and shall be his
authority for countersigning the warrants;
Section 3-This ordinance shall take efec'
Immediately. The foregoing ordinance was
presented in Common Council on Friday
evening, Mas. 6, 1910, was read twice under
suspension OF the rules and duly ordered to a
third reading. -
City Clerk
Mov a-6ta .a.."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
JEWS BEING EXPELLED
FROM RUSSIAN CITIES.
All Given Orders to Leave Kiey
Before June IA.

KIEV, Russia, May 13.-The expul-
sion of Jews residing illegally in Kiev
will be resumed tomorrow. In some in
stances a delay has been granted to
permit a settlement of their affairs. but
all of those marked for expulsion must
leave the city before June IA.
The order of expulsion was issued
as a result of an agitation which be-
gan in the Duma and originally pro-
place on April rs last. Subsequently the
order was suspended by Premier Stoly-
pin to permit a further examination of
Jewish claims of residence. The order
applied to other cities and towns where
Jews are residing without the pale, and
local commissions were appointed to
revise h list OF those affected by the
order with the expectation that a large
proportion would be allowed to remain
undisturbed.
The Kiev comission has considered
thus far about 1000 cases, of which Sbt
have been found to be subject to expul-
sion. The encouragement has re-
viewed the decisions Of the commission
and confirmed the expulsion of 700 OF
those listed.
The Kiev commission has considered
allowed to occupy summer villas out
side the city only through special per
mission granted in individual cases.
TASHKENT. Asiatic Russia, May 10
The police have given forty Jewish
families. declared to be residing illegal.
ly here. three days in which to leave
the town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
UNWRITTEN LAW UPHELD
BY COURT IN GEORGIA.
Court Asserts Husbands Right
TO Kill to Avenge Insult.

ATLANTA, May 8.-The Georgia
Court OF Appeals has gone on record
as UNFOLDING the unwritten law deolar-
ing, in effect, that a husband mas q
right to kill in order to ayenge an Insult
to his wife.
The decision was rendered in the
case of Frank Rossi, of Rome, convict.
ed for killing Frank Harris and SEN
fenced to twenty years in the peniten-
tiary. Rossi had a young and beautiful
wife who attracted Harris. 1t was al
legged that Harris made insulting pro-
posals to Mrs. Rossi. Rossi heard OF
IL and killed Harris.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
IOWA MAN DIGS CAVE
TO ESCAPE THE COMET,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, May 1S.-
John MARROW, a farmer living near this
city, is so convinced that Halley's
comet will spread death and destruction
on the earth that he is digging a cave
in which he and his family will take
refuge at the time the earth is passing
through the tail of the comet.
In addition to himself and family he
will take two horses, two cows, a dog, a
cat and a number of chickens Into the
cave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
FARMER ARRESTED FOR
REFUSING CENSUS MAN.

WILMINGTON, Del, May Twill
lam J.. Reed, a farmer, living near New
ark. was arrested by Deputy United
States Marshap John Mitchell on a
charge OF violating section 2S of the
census act, by refusing to give informa-
ton to the census ~enuinerator of his
district, Oliver j. Rothwell.
Reed has furnished the desired infor-
nation since his arrest. He said the
enumeration wanted him to leave his
horse In the middle of a field, where he
was working.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
FIRE THREATENS WASHINGTON PARK.

GLOUCESTER, May 13.--Ffre was
discovered on the pier at Washington
Park last night by Daniel McGlinch,
the Waterman. The fire departments
of Philadelphia and Gloucester were
at once notified, but the tug Neptune,
which happened to be near. offered It's
hose service, and the danger was soon
ended. For a time the steamboat
Sylvan Dell was In peril.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
wv HAS SMALLPOX.

MILLVILLE, May ia physician
who called at the home of William
Brown, at Newcombtown. a mile east Of
here, to prescribe for what young
Brown thought was sumach poisoning,
at once diagnosed the trouble to be
smallpox. Young Brown, until he was
stricken i'll a couple of days ago, was
employed at a Millville glass factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
DAUGHTER DIES WHEN
TOLD OF FATHERS DEATH.

CHAMBERSBURG. Pa. May 49,
William George, aged 20, a Grand Army
veteran, died yesterday at his home in
Fayetteville from a stroke of paralysis,
with which he was seized suddenly.
His daughter Ruth, aged 20, who was
i'll in an adjoining room, when told of
her fathers stroke became worse and
died at almost the exact time he did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
Msye-5t

AN ORDINANCE TO provide for the licensing
Newark and for their sanitary condition. and
to protect the health of the inmates thereof
Council OF the city of Newark as follows:
Section lit shall be unlawful for any per
son. firm or corporation to conduct any PUBLIC
lodging house within the city Of Newark
without first procuring from the city or New
ark a license for that purpose. and paying
therefor a fee of one dollar.
Section 2-Every. building In which ten or
longer at a charge of thirty-hve cents per
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
81 TO EASE CONSCIENCE
AND SQUARE OLD FRAUD

WASHINGTON, May ia Down
East Yankee from Kittery. Me-, got
conscience stricken and Uncle sam Is
enriched 50 thereby. In a letter to the
treasury department the kittery man
explained thai he owed the United
States So customs duties which he q
evaded many years ago He asked TO
be allowed to pay the 81 to relieve tho
twinge of conscience which Is keeping
him awake nights. The 50 was prompt
ly turned over to Treasurer McClung.
The addition made h working bal
ance of the government $19,47b,223. II
1t had not been for HI Kfttery mans
two-spot the country would have had
to worry along today with ally $ls,-
475,220.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
CURED AT SLIGHT COST
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

though. It were scalds. Then a few
more pimpaes would appear and spread
all over the body leaving the baby all
raw without skin from head to foot.
On top Of her head there appeared a
heavy scab a quarter OF an inch thick. 1t
was awful to see so small a baby look as
she did: Imagined The doctor was afraid
to put, his hands to the child. We tried
several doctors remedies but all failed.
Then we decided to try Cuticura.
by using the Cutioura Ointment we
softened the scab and it came off. Under
this, where the real matter was, by
washing with the Cuticura Soap and
applying the Cuticura Ointment, a new
skin soon appeared. We also gave baby
Q drops of the Cuticura Resolvent
three times daily. After three days you
could see the body gaining a little skin
which would peel off and heal under
meath. Now the baby is four months
old. She is a fine picture Of a fat little
baby and all is we'll. We only used one
cake OF Cuticura Soap, two boxes Of
Cuticura Ointment and one bottle of
Cutioura Resolvent. II people would
know what Cuticura is there would be
few suffering with eczema. Mrs. Joseph
Koesmann, 7 st. Johns Place, Ridge
wood Heights, l.. l.. N. Y. Apr. 80 and
May 4, 1900"
Suticurs Soap t25c), Cuticura Ointment t5oc3
Chocolate Coated Pills. Csc; per vial Of 6o) arr sold
sole Props 1875 Columbus Ave. Boston. Mass.
~ on the fTeStfneni q SKIN ana Hsa Trousiss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
COUNTY ENDEAYOR,S RALLY.

WESTFIELD, May 13.-The annual
convention of the Union County Chris
tian Endeavor Society will be held here
this afternoon and evening in the
First Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13
ALUMNI TO GIVE PLAY.

ELIZABETH, May 13.-"Oak Farm
a three-act comedy drama, will be
given by the members of st. Patrick's
High School Alumni in st. Patrick's
Parish Hall, June /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-13

An elegantly constructed machine, fitted
with Drop Head Automatic Lift, and az
up-to-date improvements; nickel-plated
hand wheel, ball bearings; full set latest
STYLE steel attachments. Top and four
swell front drawers of best quarter sawed
golden oak.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
!
FLOOD DESTRUCTION

Almost three hundred years ago
France was visited by disastrous
rainy season that injured the capital
IN no small way. Again in 1895 the
capital Of France was devastated by
floods. After believing that all that
could be done To prevent disaster had
been completed. the capital Of The
great continental European power is
again devastated and the very I'M
=. .evnmeiits made TO protect the city
become It's greatest menace
Paris presents pititul spectacle
tn the world. The people as a whole
are poor. The nation is poor. There
seems no way 10 stop the awful loss
ut life and property Unlike Ameri
can cities visited by disaster the pee
pie OF Paris are In 40 condition 60 re.
coup thnli losses. They earn liiilr
aud have been saving little har tht
rainy day
The millions lost will fall heavily
hn The middle class. The gayesi cts
of the Old World is enYeloped BY
gloom alld the unwelcome host Of dis
aster. The government Is Democrat,
and there will be aid given TO the al
nlelfd. lhut the taTages of the pgesen
casastropbe win not be forgotten cen
hirirs hence.
Truly the great abiding place o
flleolity and the home of style ha.
met an awful visitor aud The collision
With sorrow Is likely Go leave an i'm
print hal time viii moi soon heal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
Build the viaduct.
-~af+-~Hra'a-a -4+ '4--T ---''
SATAN WALKED ALSO

When man first hesIated before
committing sin he heard voice in
the darkness. II was the voice OF
Satan Oh Evil. All least chat Is re-
lated by men claiming to be good
and whose lives substantiate their as
sertions.
Politics and politicians may be far
removed from the primitive innocent
who walked SO nimbly in the garden
Of Eden, ard II may be trifle out OF
the ordinary 10 compare Democracy
with Adam. but faith of Jefferson when
unlefiled IL as pure as man could be
and il as true as the light Of heaven
which brings life aud also nourishes
1t.
When Democracy is walking and
the way II dark and II gets nspira-
tion from the throne Of Republican,
ism, II may be that tho guide will be
good and Inspire righteousness, but
II ~ well 10 admonish the patty 10 be
careful There has always been
breakers ahead for Democracy when
IL sErayed from the firosids Of JEFF
fcrsonianism aud if there be any con
siderable body Of that party expecting
to gel 10 the Palace Royal Of Glory
by or through Cgjonesgillc. admoni,
tion To look sharp and be ready for
ambuscades IL not out Of order nor
can Il do harm 10 those who are FAR
from The parental fireside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28
. G G @ O @ 9 @ g @ 9 9 @ Q q Q 6
} WHAT EDITORS ARE SAYING G
90 G @ @ @ G Q @ @ C c C @ G @ Q

The editor of the Enid Morning
News, who recently came here from
Lexington, Kentucky, after two
month soiourn gave vent to his feel
ngs in the following appropriate man
aer s.
The people OF Oklahoma have the
genuine hospitality. They welcome
+ he new arrival with cordiality ana
lincerity. There is nothing of show
)r of snobbishness in their attitude.
those who come here with their cap
tai, their energy and ability do not
lave 20 serve a probationary period
Defore they are admitted into the full
fellowship of the community in which
hey locate "A large proportion Of
he people are new arrivals. There
nothing of that narrow spirit of
,ldcr communities that looks upon
the new arrival as an intruder. No
honest man who is trying TO help
build up Oklahoma and make a home
iere for himself and Family Is regald-
ed rs an INTRUDER. As soon as he lo-
Gates. and begins his work he pos
sesses all the rights and privileges
OF other members OF the community,
'~"'"ding tho right to express his
opinion about public affairs and TO
,aftlclpate W IN the mosemen,S iuf
Oklahoma's advancement.
This Is one of the attractions of the
new state. The fact that there Is 10
be, found hele a more genuine Democ-
lfaey IN the broader sense and so little
,,pf Pthe spirit Of prescription llagarst
pthe new laffival. Influences hhfihrads
ianjf rnoiisahds of people ID make thelr
homes here.
This Is a good spirit To cultlvatet
as Oklahoma grows older. as condi.
tons become more fixed, as the new
arrivals become old settlers. 1t will
he natural for some persons to devel-
on the spirit and the attitude that
characterize some of the hide bound
communities of the older sections OF
the country
"The News believes Oklahoma
should maintain her attitude of frank
cordialitv and sincere welcome 10 the
new conner and that she viii do SO
Tor many years to come
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-01-28

RALLlNGER A BLuNpERER

Mr. Claws. disciple 0f Pinchut aud
friend uf Mr., Roosevelt, seems no mn.
willing witness against Secretary
retary Ballinger Mr CLAWS seems
ia believe that Ballinger not only WAS
uhflt for the position he now holds,
but actually conspired with others to
defraud the Government Other con
siruction might be placed upon the
first testimony introduced against
the secretary but not practically SO.
Mr.. Balllnger''s activities have GER
tsinly been along very peculiar lines.
He knew the game of land grabbing
and knew also that his friends were
playing the game to a finish battle.
II Is passing strange that Ballinger
as private citizen should be found
the chief counsel for concern that
had no other excuse for existence
than the chesting of the Government
from it's public domain.
There is Just ground for belief the
secretary was innocent of culpable
action. He should at least have the
benefit of all doubt. but that he should
so persistently and adroitly seek to
see that the work OF Ballinger, the
private citizen. should not be made
invalid by the work of Ballnger sec.
retary of interior, is a matter which,
NJ the very least arouses considerable
speculation.
That the Taft administration, from
top to bottom, has been a laundering
institution Is no longer questioned
and The attempt to clear the record
OF Ballinger prior to allowing his re
tiement is the greatest hmnder Of all