davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
STEAMSHIP LINES INCLUDED
IN ANTT-MONOPOLY BILL.

Washington, D. c., March 5-The
house interstate commerce committee
today decided to include steamship
lines in the paragraph in the inter-
state act prohibiting transportation
companies from acquiring any inter-
est in the capital stock of competit-
ing line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Worth a Dollar a Drop.

FREQ Patcnen, Manllus, N. T., writes
long time was affected
with kidney trouble which caused an
almost constant pain in my back and
inflammation in my bladder. Other
remedies did not even relieve me. but
two fifty cent bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy completely cured me and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
READY TO QUIT
SAY AMERICAN ADVISORS

Bluefields, Mar. 5.-Estrada has de-
termined to sue for peace. according
to an announcement today, according
to American advisers. The Ameri-
cans are reported to have contributed
funds for revolutionary movements
and the announcement is considered
authoritative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

Ludwig Mark, the Hungarian artist
who is here to paint a portrait of Rob-
ert E. Peary, arrived few days ago
on the North German Lloyd steam
ship George Washington. He brings
with him 35 canvases that he will ex-
hibit at the National Arts club. laa a s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Sunshine MeIts Ice Gorges.

Cleveland, Mar. 5.-Three days OF
sunshine have destroyed the last of
the ice gorges in Ohio streams and
the melted snow is we'll on its way to
the lakes. Waters throughout this
state are practically normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

The venerable Colonel Gordon of
Mississippi served so days in the SEN
ate, and judging from his farewell
speech, though he is nice old child
ish man, that was quite long enough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

Prince Henry Of Prussia, brother Of
the kaiser, has applied for patent
for an automatic cleaner of the glass
screens protecting the occupants Of
automobiles. nma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

Helena. Mont, March Sit is
feared a serious flood will result
along the Upper Missouri river on ac-
count of the high water at this time
of the year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
6. p. Still Tied Up.

Ogden, March 5.-Traffic on the
Southern Pacific continues tied up,
due to washouts in Nevada. The
track will not be cleared for ten days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05
Ohio River Still Rising.

Cincinnati, March 5.-The Ohio
river reached the so foot mark here
forecaster predicts the So foot mark.
Probably little damage will result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

Emperor William will have sold
five castles before through with his
real estate movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

I have not had any symptoms Of kid
ney trouble for over two years.
Koeppen Bros. er
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-05

trmudo nirm nr pnaiqnn 90 &
GHHcm r.tH eiufr lpn % n
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-09
Citation.
OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County OF EpGEFIELD.

BY ]. D. Allen, Probate Judge:
Whereas, Mrs. Vida Hazel has
made suit to me, to grant her Let
tiers of Administration of the ES-
tate and. effects Of w. NJ. Hazel.
These Are Therefore, TO cite and
admoni>h all and singular the kim
dred and creditors of the said w.
NJ. Hazel, deceased, that they be
and appear before me, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at Edgefield
G. H., 5. G. on The 10th February
next, after publication hereof, at II
o'clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand this, lst
day of February, 1910.
J. D. ALLEN, P. j. E. c.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-02-09
Fertilizers. For 1910.

We have complete stocks Of the fol
lowing we'll known and reliable fertll-
ners, and respectfully solicit your IN
quirles:
Baldwin's, Bralley's, Baugh's, Swift,
Etiwan, Ashepoo, Palmetto, Peruvian,
germefert, etc. Try Natures Pure
UnadulturatedP eruvianguano and the
Patent Lime Germefert 30-4-4 We
also Gerry complete stocks Of Nitrate
Soda, muriate potash, pure german
kainit, dried blood Beaver Dam mills
C. S. meal and in fact We will supply.
whatever you demand in fertilizers.
We trust you will all be happy this
1910 and will of necessity have to Ell
large your corn cribs, smoke houses
and pocket books in order togather in
your increased crops.
w. w. Adams & Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
SONS OF HERMAN NAME
 OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Tampa, Fla, February O.-At thes an- nual meeting of the grand lodge of the Sons of Herman, held here today, the fol- lowing officers were elected:
 Past grand president, F. H. opper, Sa- vannah
 Grand president, George Stecher, Tampa.
 First grand vice president, T. F. Win ter, Brunswick.
 Second grand vice president, Charles Touissant, Savannah.
 Grand secretary, J. H. Moellering, Sa- vannah.
 Grand treasurer, E. A. Kicker, Jackson vile.
 Grand trustee. three years, William Kruss. Tampa; two years, J. Rustishaus- CT, Fernandina; one year, M Cowlzeman, Brunswick.
 Brunswick was chosen as the next place of meeting.
 Two thousand delegates to the South Atlantaic League of German Societies arrived here today and were guests of the German-American society tonight at a banquet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
 OFFICIALS GATHER

Atlanta, February 2o.-For the purpose of adopting a playing schedule for the coming season and threshing out several other questions affecting the league, the magnates of the Southern league will meet here tomorrow afternoon. In addi- tion to the league officials the president managers and secretaries of the eight teams composing the league will at tend.
 The most important matter to be de- cided will be the playing schedule, but it is expected with few minor changes it will be adopted as prepared by the schedule committee at it's recent meet ing in Nashville
 Other matters that will receive the attention of the magnates are those of compelling the home clubs to furnish club houses for the visiting teams: de- cidng the kind of spike that shall be used by players; deciding whether p or IS players shall compose each team dur ing the first month of the season and definitely settling the matter of the game guarantee.
 President Heisman of the local club will give banquet in honor of the visiting officials Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21

London. February 20.-Premier Asqnitl has filled the vacancies in the ministry, which is an indication that he at last ex- poets the government to pass safely through the crisis. The new ministers are William wedwood Benn and Ernest Joseph Soares. junior lords of the treas ury: Edwin Samuel Montague, under sec retary for India, and Cecil William Nor ton, assistant postmaster general. MT. Norton succeeds Sir Henry Norman, who failed of election.
 This completes the ministry In the case of the junior lords, by-elections are necessary. but as both had good majcri- ties last month. there Is little danger of their losing their seats.
 The kings speech, it is believed, beyond the usual references to foreign affairs, will be devoted to questions of finance and the relations between the two houses. The supremacy of the house of commons in financial matters will be asserted firm ly, but the governments plan for limiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
FIRE
 BETWEEN HOTELS

Pittsburg, February 1.-Two hundred guests at two downtown hotels-Newells and The Antler-were routed from their beds at 1 o'clock this morning by a fire sweeping from the basement to the roof of the six-story building of the Family theatre, which is located between the two hotels on Fifth avenue At ? o'clock tho fire was still confined to the theatre building which, had been damaged to the extent of probably $100,000.
 The blaze was spectacular and three alarms which brought practically all of the downtown fire apparatus added to the excitement of the people who hurriedly packed their treasures and tumbled over each other in haste to reach the street. Meanwhile the flames from the burning theatre licked the window frames of both hotels and until the fremen were reinforced by the third alarm it looked certain that all three buildings would burn.
 The theatre is owned by the Harry Davis Amusement company.
 It was only by good fortune the hotel guests escaped injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
BOIL WEEVIL WILL GET WARfl
 RECEPTION IN DALLAS CQasJNTY

Washington, February 2o.-(specia1.)- )- When the bool weevil reaches Dallas county, Alabama, he will meet with a warm reception.
 Dr. s. A. Knapp, chief of the bureau of plant industry, has notified Representa- tive Craig of Alabama that the interest manifested by the farmers and the busi- ness men of Dallas county has decided him to place an expert in bollweeviling in Dallas county.
 At the recent meeting of men interested in cotton growing, farmers and mer- chants, in Selma, several hundreds of dollars were subscribed to combat the weevil and with that assurance of their zealousness MT. Craig made a good case before pr. Knapp, who promised that the department of agriculture will pay a part of the salary of the man to be stationed permanently in Dallas.
 In view of the fact that appropriations for this fiscal year have already been apportioned and the Lest experts have al- ready been placed in the field, and that the bollweevil need not be feared during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
FRANCE HAS NO
 KICK ON TARIFF

Paris, February 2O.-Bernard J. shonin- or commerce in Paris, has submitted to M. Jean Dupuy, minister of commerce, a series of figures. which he claims will completely demolish the French side of the tariff controversy with the United States. Substantially, MT. Shoninger's statement is as follows:
 American expectations to France in 1908, the last year for which complete fig ures are available, amount to TAI OO0. .0GO francs (s14s, 2o0, COO. of which bl2ooo 00c francs were in cotton, copper and other raw materials entering free for use of French industries. The remainder paid the French maximum and minimum rates almost in equal proportion, and the con sessions of the minimum which he United States asks, would only involve the remission of 6,326,000 francs in duties.
 The French exports to the United States in 1909, on the other hand. totaled 692. 100000 francs. of which approximately 92.oOO,000 francs represented works of art hides and other articles on the free list leaving 600,000,000 francs dutiable under the Payne law
 Under the minimum rates, averaging 42 per cent, the duties would total 252 OO0, GOO francs, whereas if the minimum rate was applied, this including g per cent ad Va lorem aditional, or 67 per cent in all. the duties would total 402 0,000 francs, a diff ference of 15O,o0000O, which constitutes the sum for which France is asked to con cede 6,320,000.
 Even should France. under the pending tariff bill, apply a surtax. equal to the percentage of discrimination imposed by the United States. the additional duties collected upon dutiable American goous would amount to only 57 72SS, GOO francs Thus France would still fall behind near ly 190O0,o00 francs in duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Expect RoOseUelt To
 Lend Loeb Influence

Washington, February @.-tspeciaL)- Empire state republican politicians are inclined to believe that former President Roosevelt is going to suggest to them the nomination of William Loeb, Jr., as gov ernor.
 Loeb was the former Presidents private secretary when he was governor of New York and followed him through the White House in that capacity. When Taft was elected Roosevelt requested that Loeb be made Secretary of the Navy. but Taft naturally rebeled at the idea of hav- ing Loeb in the Cabinet and to his credit declined to name him. He squared mat ters by appointing Loeb collector of cus- toms in New York, where Loeb, with sls- plcions, rapidly discovered in the cus- toms service the grating that had been in existence all through the Roosevelt ad- ministrations.
 Politicians seem to accept without question, in the absence of any direct word from Africa, that Roosevelt wants Loeb nominated for governor. As the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21

this crop year. Dr. KnSg and MT. Craig agreed that it would b expedient not to begin operations befof July 1. 4
 Dr. Knapp's adyicf that the county and the section be thoroughly organized for cooperation by both farmers and merchants and that the preliminary work be so thorough that there willbe no alarm when the boll-weevil appears.
 '"rhere is no question: . he informed MT. Craig, "but that we can make a cotton crop with the boll-weevil present if the people follow goyefnment instructions. The most seriousfoss arises from demor- allzation and loss of confidence. We com monly call itsfright or scare
 With a year to marke ready in, and with the personal supervisions of an ex- pert whom Dr. Knapp promises will be both technically trained and good, practical farmer with actual experience in the boll-weevil districts, MT. Craig be- ieves that the people in the Selma coun- try will suffer little from the ravages of the pest.
 MT. Craig will endeayor to secure lee lures for the counties of his district which manifest interest in the combating of the boll-weevil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21

former Presidents appearance on the stump this fall is the only hope of dis tracting attention from the bribery ana scandal among the republican members of the legislature, there is at present a disposition to allow MT. Roosevelt to se- feet the candidate, especially as it looks as if he could not be elected.
 There is little secret made of the fact in republican political circles that the wisest thing the national administration and the New York state organization can do is to remain in the back ground as far as possible and leave the rest 10 Roosevelt.
 The political managers of the adIninis- tration realized that the election of n democratic House and the defeat of tire republican candidate for governor of New York would almost certainly lead to Roosevelts nomination for the presidency in 1912, whereas, if MT. Roosevelt can pull his party through this fall the adminis- traitor can claim part of the credit md have a somewhat better ground upon which to plead for the renomination of Mir Taft
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
USE KNIVES
 INDISCRIMINATELY

Chicago, February 20.-Italians bent on murder created terror in residence dis tricts of Chicago tonight. At one place Joseph Sera was attacked by three Ital- fans and probably fatally stabbed. At the hospital he refused to give any clues as to his assailants, the polive believe, because he feared members of his fam fly would be attacked later for revenge. In another section of the city J. r. Schmitz and Peter Hubert were set upon by two Italians who, after stabbing their victims fled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
SETH LOW SAYS
 TAFT IS RIGHT

New York, February 20.-Seth Low, for mer president of Columbia university, and mayor of New York, issued state ment tonight commenting the plan of President Taft to incorporate under fed eral charter all companies doing an in- terstate business. If the plan is uncon- stitutional, he says. the constitution must be amended. for the present situation is intolerable.
 "In the United States" says MT. LOW there is now no government at all that controls both the company that does in- terstate business and at the same time controls the interstate business. The state controls the corporation because the state creates it and Congress, under the au- thority of the national constitution, con trols the interstate business that the corporation does.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 WANT THE MAINE RAISED

New York, February 2o.-Midway in it's course. tho Maine memorial service of the United Spanish War veterans, held this afternoon in Carnegie hall, turned into demonstration to influence Congress to raise the battleship Maine. By rising vote an audience which filled the hall adopted q resolution conforming the spectacle of the rusted hulk of the ship and the rotting bones of its victims, aban- doned with sepulchre in alien waters" and urging that Congress enact legisla- ton for 'the immediate removal of the wreck to our own shores and the reeov- cry of the remains of the unclaimed vic- tins for interment in the National ceme- tery at Arlington
 A copy of the resolution will be sent 10 the President and Vice President, the Secretary of the Navy and the members of the Senate and House.
 Representative Sulzer of New York,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
STREET GAR JUMPS
 OVER BEREAVEMENT

Newcastle, Pa, February 20.-One man was killed and the conductor was the only one of 20 other persons aboard who was not severly injured in the wreck of a Pttsburg, Harmony, Butler and Newcastle street car today The car was descending Taylor street hill when it left the rails and dashed down 1o0-foot embankment overturning when it struck two cars loaded with limestone on another railroad at the foot of the embanSment. J. R. Barnhart, 25 years old, and be- lieved to be a resident of this place, was killed. Ida Murphy. IA years -old, was probably fatally injured. and 19 others have broken arms and legs, hips sprained and decorations and bruises.
 Mrs Percy Simpson emerged from the wreck to find her babe-in-arms missing, but her mysteries were suddenly turned into ecstasy when she found the infant had safely lodged in another woman arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
BANK PRESIDENT
 IS SENT TO JAIL

Mexico City February 2O.-George I. Ham, president of the defunct United States Banking company, and who was arrested yesterday on serious charges connected with the alleged disappearance of certain stocks, was today removed to Belem prison, where he occupies cell.
 MT. Ham spent last night in room at the secret service department, but today he ordered to be transferred to the most famous prison in this country Not until Tuesday afternoon will anyone be allowed to see the prisoner. Accord ing to Mexican laws persons arrested on .scrious charges are not allowed tf-@ com municate with any person for a period of 72 hours following arrest.
 A number of American physicians will endeavor to have the authorities consent to MT Hams re-entering a sanitarum The prisoner was under the charge of doctors at a sanitarium when his arrest was ordered. Before coming to Mexico MT Ham lived at Chatham Ontario, Can ada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
Vacancies Tn British
 Ministry Are Filled

the lords power of veto will not be dis closed until the premier addresses the house on the address in reply to the kings speech. Finance practically is ces- tain to take precedence over all other business in the house. Mr Asquith has remained firm on this point, and the lib- erals are convinced that the ministers will be able, during the course Of the de bate on the address, to make out a case satisfactory to both the labor and the Irish members.
 Parliament will be formally opened it ? o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the king who will be accompanied by the queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales md Princess Henry of Prussia. The formali- ties will take up an hour, and as Prs' mier Asquith is expected to speak early in the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne, the members will not have long to wait for the govern nlents announcement of it's intention, The pronouncement on Irish affairs, with which the premier hopes to retain the support of the nationalists, IS awaited with the greatest curiosity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD.

1-Gaynor urged for presidency by New Workers.
 Strike troubles in Philadelphia are magnified.
 Senator Tillman's condition greatly i'm proved.
 Bollweevil will receive warm recep- tion in Dallas county. Spanish War veterans want Maine raised
 Congress has busy week ahead 2-Georgia has good road materials Weeks record one of advancement. Dispatch trains with telephones Henry B. Glover among the dead. 3-Americans take an active part. People of Cairo deeply stirred. Roosevelt has fine whiskers. 4-Editoriai comment. 5-Miss Claudde Clark, now Mrs Her man Vestor, located in Nashville. Colonel Mallory to open his campaign in Oneonta today.
 Four deaths from Stevens tragedy. Two women attempt suicide Health authorities fear spread of smallpox.
 Orpheum theatre is closed Con the Trail of Chief Dull Knife. Hard problem solved by fans. Some old ST alSe myths exposed, 7-American cotton markets closed. The catcher has hardest jobs. The cowboy is passing away. G-General sports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21

who has been trying to get a bill for the same purpose through the House for sev- erai years was the principal speaker.
 Our dereliction in this matter he said. 'is little less than a national dis grace. It is becoming q big black blot on our boasted patriotism. l have been often asked why Congress refused to pass this Dill. I can only say that l do not know I have never been given an adequate reason for the delay Perhaps some think the ship was blown up from the inside and by raising the wreck, If this should prove to be the case, would stultify ourselves. But that argument IS too prepostercus for consideration, The board O. inquiry that made the investiga- ton at the time, certified that the Maine was blown up by an external explosion, But In any event patriotic America is Lot afraid of the truth"
 Among the ether speakers were Joseph H. Choato, Rear Admiral Sigsbee, former captain of the Maine, and his chaplain at the time of the disaster, Father John r, Chadwick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
TILLMAN'S CONDITION
 IS GREATLY IMPROVED

had seen but once, said to the senator
 T do not suppose you remember me-"
 ''Yes, I do.' replied AIr. Tillman, you are Dr. White"
 The doctors consider this return of speech most favorable. and they entertain no doubts now as to the patients full re- covery of his speech. The senator passed a comfortable night and awakened this morning soon after the physicians arrived.
 Following Is the buleltin issued by the attending physicians:
 ''The senator's condition is as favorable as could be expected. The initial symp- toms have abated and improvement has commenced. The disturbance of speech is less marked, pulse 72, temperature nor nal, and he is resting comfortably. There are no indications pointing to the prob ability of unfavorable developments at -this tin,e.'' Ag
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21

Washington, February 20.-Favorable 1n- dieations showed themselves today in the condition of Senator Tillman. The initial symptoms which caused his partial pa- ralysis and loss of speech have abated and improvement has commenced, accord ing to a bulletin issued late this after noon by the three attending physicians. Today he recognized and called by name one of the physicians, man whom he had seen once before. At noon today the senator had spoken but two words since he was stricken last Thursday, but today when the family physician entered he inn mediately frightened as he recognized him and said:
 Hello, doctor.'
 A little later the physician. whom he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-21
RaiIro.d Mnn sbot De.d

Little Rock. Ark, February 2O.-End- ing quarrel over a question as to how to make car coupling, Tom Pistol, a foreman in the car department at the Iron Mountain shops at Little Rock, shot an6 killed w. A. Pratt. conductor of an Iron Mountain construction train here this afternoon in a living car where the men were staying. Pratt was shot the shoulder and brain.