davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-26
Negro Driver Hurt in Runaway


 George Miles, a negro driver in the employ of the Collins Grocery company, was thrown from his wagon, and had his leg broken yesterday afternoon on Twen- ty-third street between First and Second avenues when the horse, which he was driving became unmanageable and ran away. The wagon barely missed collid- ing with several vehicles and automo- piles. The injured negro was given as- sistance by passers-by until he was taken in the ambulance of Lige Loy to the Copeland infirmary
 association was dismissed upon a motion of the defense, when it was shown that a release had been signed by Clabaugh, applying to MT. VanHoose.
 The association will be defended by Gen. Luke F. Wright and Caruthers Ewing of Memphis. The suit may result in the infliction of serious punishment upon the alleged members of the associa- tion.
 Several wholesale grocers in Birming- ham are named as members of the as- sociation by the federal petition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-26

seaboard for Atlanta; the on time route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-26
THE WEATHER

Washington, October 25.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday and probably Friday; light winds
 The following is the local report of the United States weather bureau at Bir- ningham for the 24 hours ended at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-26
sHAw. The Undertaker. Phones ..
GREEN Undertaking co. Phones looa.

LICE JOY. Undertaken. Phones 70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-26

"As soon as the several organizatio have accepted this invitation, every one will get to work. Many floats will be required and each of these must reflect itself some feature of Birminghams de- velopment This parade must be one of which everyone will be proud. It must not only be a great initiation of the first jubilee in the history of Birmingham, but it must be the greatest parade of its kind ever occurring in southern state.
 ''There is nothing that Birmingham cannot do. This has been demonstrated. and the world marvels. Birmingham
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
FIELD TRIALS At
new ALBANY, MISS

New Albany, Miss, Jan. 13.-The
Eastern field trials, being run over
the Cotton Plant preserve of Paul J
Rainey, progressed as far as the open
ing Of the second series OF the Derby
Weather conditions overhead were
ideal, but the field was muddy, some
what interfering with the work of the
dogs.
The FIRST series of the Derby, in
which were sixteen dogs entered, ws
completed early In the afternoon, and
later the first brace selected for the
second series, Millionaire, owned by
A. M. Maser, of Jacksonville, ILL.,, and
Rhodanide, the property of Frank ri
ley, Of Philadelphia, ran. The for
mer, handled by j. l.. Holloway, of
Oklahoma, ran a bfrdy race, finding
four bevies in the first heat.
OF the other dogs contesting for
Derby honors, Summit Rex, owned by
Gustav Pabst, Of Milwaukee, and
Frank Reilly's Eugene NJ, ran proba
bly, the best races of the day.
DR.. w. A. Bruette, of Chicago, sus-
tanned badly sprained wrist today
when his horse fell.
The Derby will be completed today
and the subscription stake, with eigh-
teen starters, will begin.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
HEN SHOW In VIRGINIA.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 13.-The great
est display Of chickens. turkeys, ducks
geese, pheasants, pigeons and rabbits
ever seen in the Old Dominion was
placed on exhibition to-day and will
emain open until Saturday night.
This show is the fourth annual event
of the Virginia State Poultry Asso-
citation. The pick of the flocks of
many states is on exhibition, and val.
liable prizes will be awarded by sew
eral national organizations Of poultry
men.
In the past three years the Virginia
Poultry Association has been success
full beyond the expectations Of those
who drafted the act of Incorporation
and the 1910 show will eclipse any
display Of poultry ever seen in this
state. Known as ''the banner show O.
the South" local exhibitors and chick
en- raisers have won a reputation all
over the United States, and the shows
here are yearly attended by many Wis.
ftors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
Wild WOMAN WAS
seen BY FARMERS
Say They Had An Exciting Chase In
Attempt To Capture Her, But She
Made Her Escape

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 13.-Several
farmers residing in a neighborhood
about fifteen miles northwest of Pen
sacola had thrilling experience in
chasing wild woman through the
swamps of their locality few days
ago.
Some of the farmers who came here
to-day say that the woman was so
fleet of foot that they could not cap
ture her, as she soon outdistanced
them and made her escape in the
thick swamp and underground.
They say that the woman is small
of frame, and her garments are badly
torn and very dirty, while her hair is
unkempt and hangs down her back.
The men declare that this is the third
time the woman has been seen in that
locality, and it is believed that she lie
an escape from some insane asylum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13

the annual meeting of the stock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
What Every Womanly
Woman VANS

One CT the 10 Gcsi de5i. es OF mi
onS OF WoA.en is to have Daaatif;.i
hair.
rl.s les.re can be gratified W thout
The slightest + SIX, from druggists ev.
erywhere, ard Hays & Fled sell a
Lair tonic called Partisan Sage for
so cents, that will turn dull. lifeless,
uEa.traoti e hair into lus 10 s and at
tracliye hair in two weeks, or money
back
Put the name on your shopping list
light now, and be sire and get the
genuine. Every package has the gill
with the Auburn hair upon it.
Since its introduct on in America.
Partisan Sage las won unstinted
praise from women of refinement wno
have learned what delightful and re.
freshins har tol.c snd dressing Par.
san Sage IL.
Just because the makers are ALSO
lute.y certain that Parsian Sage is
t g only rrs r,tion that kills the pr
niei1us dardrtfff mi robes. they are
wiling to guar ntee IT 20 Danish dana-
ruff, stop falling hair and itching
sca'p, or money back.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
NOTICE.

We have bought the West Side
market, located at the Mississippi
Central crossing on Main street, and
expect to handle a good supply of
western and native meats. We will
be pleased to have the public give us
their business. A trial order will con.
vince you that we are better, quicker
and cheaper. Both phones III. 1918
Main street. Yours for business, \
list POLK & FOX.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13

seny dsttiesburo Readers Have
Heard = and ProHted Thereby.

80.
TODD news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in
Haftaesburg are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach.
MANY lame. weak and aching back
y oad no more, thanks to Doan's Kid.
hey Pills. Thousands upon thousands
Of people are telling the good news
q their experience with the old Qua.
ker, Remedy. Here is an example
worth reading:
= F. Kitchens, 121 Harbisan ST
Laurel, Miss, says: Il am a carpen-
ter, and the constant bending and
STOPPING necessary in my occupation.
wae. believe. the cause of my kidney
trouble. ! began to suffer from pain
N ny back and hips and this was la
ter followed by a weakness of nv
kldneys. Sometimes the pains in my
Dack grew so severe that was unable
r. rest. The kidney secretions he.
came unnatural and felt miserable
when began using Doan's Kidney
was also subject to dizzy
speils. But they helped me from the
Hlst ana 1t was not long before was
aoie 70 stoop without experiencing
any pam My kidneys became strong
and today am in the best of health.
! recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
whenever an opportunity occurs"
FOR sale by all dealers. Price 50
Genus FostersMilburn +. Co., Buffalo,
rev York, sole agents for the United
States. IL
hemember the name -Doan's-and
take no other.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
MEMORIAL TO PRINCESS.

Copenhagen, Jan. l3.-Princess Wal
leamr, sister-in-law of the King who
died December 4 last, was remem
bered to-day with magnificent me
mortal service, attended by all the
members of the royal family and tn (,
chief mobiles of Denmark. To-day was
selected for the memorial because it
is the birthday Of the late princess
who was born on January 10, 1865.
She had four sons and a daughter all
of whom are living.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13

holders Of the Davidson Company
was held Tuesday in the offices Of
Mr.. G. L. Hawkins. Following the
reading Of the financial report and its
endorsement by those present. direc,
tors were elected as follows: w. H.
Nevins and w. A. Major of Birming-
ham; and G. l.. Hawkins, L. L. Mhllin.
TX and J. E. Davidson of Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Nevins was reelected president;
Mr.. Hawkins, vice-president, and Mr..
Davidson secretary and treasurer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
DEATH OF Nit. NUi:pHy

Mr.. Robert Murphy, perhaps one
Of the best known aud most popular
citizens Of Hattiesburg, died at the
Hattiesburg Hospital yesterday, after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Murphy came to Hatties5urg
about ten years ago from Dayton, O.,
since which time he has been con
. 1ected with the Rich Lumber Com
pany of this city, and during his resi-.
dence here has made a large number
of friends, all of whom will regret
to learn of his death.
The remains were shipped last
night to Dayton, Ohio, for interment.
accompanied by two sisters of d..
ceased, who were at his bedside When
the end came.
ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
A VALUABLE BOOK FOR WOMEN
FREE.

Any woman who possesses volume
of MRS. Pinkham's Text Book upon
the Ailments Peculiar to Women" has
at hand such information as may save
her serious illness or if she is i'll it
will give her an intelligent under
standing of her case and suggest a
cure. This valuable S0page bound
text book is not an advertising pam
phlet, and is only obtainable by mail
or at Mrs. Pinkham's laboratory. I.
will be mailed in plain envelope alb
solutely free to any woman who will
write to The Lydia p. Pinkham Med
Co., Lynn, Mass, asking for it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13

The dissolution of the firm of Ru.
bernstein Bros. and the retirement
from the firm of Jake Rubenstein,
makes necessary the rapid acquire
ment OF considerable cash to pay out
the share Of the retiring member,
hence the dissolution sale announced
in this issue of The News and the
heavy cut in prices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-13
CRY sREvIrlgs.

John J. Stevens of Bogalusa, La,
travelling freight and passenger agent
Tor the New Orleans and Northeast
ern railroad, is a visitor in the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

st. Paul, March 1.-THE proposi.
tion OF President Hawley of the
Switchmen's union that the railroads
take back 1900 striking switchmen
within thirty days was turned down
when the offer was put up to the rail
road managers by the state arbitration
board.
With the absolute refusal of the rail
road managers to have anything to dc
with any proposition made by Presi
dent Hawley the board feels that any
furthey efforts ON it's part will be fu
tile. The board will, therefore, sub
NIT the whole matter to the genera
public in statement to be issued as
soon as it can be prepared
The arbitrators fe,t that the railroad
representatives would accept the
switchmen's last proposition and II
was believed the end OF the strike
would follow shortly. rhe action o
the railroad managers brings all nego
tiations to an end.
Governor Eberhart attended the ses
sion when the last step was taken.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
STANDS FOR The OPEN DOOR
Prominent Japanese Banker Discusses
His Country's Attitude.


New York, March 19.--"Japan is
first of all practical nation, says r.
Ichinomuja, head of the Yokohama
specie bank on Wall street, in a state.
ment on the question Of the "open
door" In China.
Japan unquestionably believes in
equal opportunity for the monetary In.
terests and commerce of all nations In
China" continues Mr.. Ichinomuja
"but business is business and you
must bear in mind that China Is a
sovereign nation and can do business
with whomsoever she likes.
Japan is in harmony with the Unit
ed States in her general attitude In
China as she has shown in Man
churia. Naturally. however, she is op
posed to the naturalization of the
Manchurian railway. This was ceded
to her by Russia after war which
cost Japan dearly, and 1t is scarcely
to be expected that she will willingly
give up control Of what costs st
much"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
CONSERVATION
CONGRESS ENDS
Last Days Sessions Are Well
Attended.
RESOLUTIONS ARE BROAD
Cover Nearly Every Subject Discussed
at the convention-"Fores and
Mines" Drainage and Water Pow
ers" and Better Farming In Mime.
sofa" the Subjects Covered at the
Last Days Sessions.

ST. Paul, March 21.-The Minnesota
Conservation and Development con.
gress has ended, the fourth and last
days sessions being more largely at
tended than the others.
Forestry and Mines" was the sub
ject of the morning session. with w.
O. McGonagle, president OF the Du-
luth. Missabe and Northern railroad.
In the chair The o'clock session
was on Drainage and Water Powers" :"
the o'clock session on Better Farm
ing in Minnesota" and In the evening
Governor Eberhart presided over the
closing session, the programme for
which was miscellaneous, and includ-
ed a special address by Mrs. Perry
Starkweather, assistant state labor
commissioner in charge of women and
children, on "The Welfare of the
Child" Mrs. Starkweather had much
to say about child labor and living
conditions in homes where there are
no children and the women of ST Paul
were especially invited to hear her.
The resolutions adopted by the con-
gress are broad and cover practically
| every subject of importance touched
during the convention
Some of the Other Addresses.
Other addresses on the final days
programme were as follows:
Forestry and Conservation in Min.
nesota." j. E Rhodes. president Min
\ uesota Forestry association.
practical Forestry" r. H. Camp
bell. chief of Canadian forestry bu.
reau. ottawa. Can.
"Minnesotas Soil and Mineral Re.
sources" DIR. Charles r. Van Hise
president University of Wisconsin
Water Wealth." Dean Francis c.
Shenehon. University OF Minnesota
Power Development and Control
and Waterways Improvements in Min
| nesota," Colonel j. II Davidson. chair
man Minnesota waterways commits
sion.
What Drainage Is Doing for Min
nesota Agricultural Lands" George T
Ralph. state drainage engineer.
Northern Minnesota. q New EN-
pire." Professor Thomas Shaw.
Farm Drainage" Professor John T
Stewart State Agricultural college.
Association and Mutual Benefit.
Il. E. Potter Springfield vice presi
dent OF congress.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
HELD TO Be UNLAWFUL
Forcing Men 70 Pay Dues In Labor
Unions Auainst Their Will


Chicago. March 2I--Forcing men to
pay dues in labor unions against their
will is a conspiracy and therefore un-
lawful, according to decision handed
down by the appellate court The
case was that of twenty employees ol
the Chicago Railways company against
the officers and members of the North
and West Side Street Car Mems
union.
The complainants resigned from the
union on Feb 1. 1908. and refused
thereafter to pay dues The union
voted to strike unless the company
forced the men back into the union OF
discharged them from service
Ire insurgents" applied for an in
junction to restrain the union from
striking and the company from dis
charging them or forcing them to re
Join the union. Judge Walker refused
to issue the Injunction and the case
was appealed. The appellate court re
versed Judge Walkers decision.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Efforts to Effect Compromise
Of No Avail
ALLIES HAVE SAFE MAJORITY
Insurgents Vote With Democrats
Against Speaker.

Washington, March 21.-Speaker
Cannon has been shorn of whatever
power has attached to his member
ship on the rules committee of the
house of representatives.
The authority which gave to him
the cognomen of 'czar of the house"
has been taken away. The test of
strength between his organization and
the allied forces of insurgent Repub-
licans and Democrats resulted In the
defeat for the speaker.
After every hope of a compromise
had failed the regulars and insurgents
assembled for battle to the death in
which the odds were admittedly
against the speaker. The insurgents
went into it with confidence that the
subsequent votes showed to have been
justified. while the regulars admitted
In advance that they were probably
beaten.
The conflict was not long In coming.
Immediately after the house con-
vened Speaker Cannon gave his long
delayed ruling on the Norris resolu-
tion, holding that the point of order
against it was well taken This ruling
was appealed from and motion made
to lay the appeal on the table. The
roll was then called and the speaker
was downed by vote of l81 to l64.
insurgents Have Upper Hand.
Representative Norris then moved
the previous question and this was or
dered by a vote of 1872 to 160.
This led to direct vote appealing
from the speakers ruling. 1t was the
decisive test of strength and Cannon
was beaten once more, this time by a
vote of 1872 to 100.
Thirty five Republicans voted with
the Democrats against the Dalzell mo-
tion to lay the Nebraskan's appeal on
the table. The Democrats voted solid
ly in the negative.
This brought the Norris resolution
question to the front. 1t was ordered
read. The speaker had been repudiat-
ed by the house he has ruled for seven
years. Nobody knew Just what would
happen.
Representative Norris then moved
that one and one-half hours time for
debate be given each side. Dalzell an
nounced that this would be satisfac-
tory to the regulars.
Following the voting Representa-
tive Rodenberg, regular Republican
member from Illinois. declared he is
for the deposing OF Cannon as speaker
OF the house IF somebody makes
the notion" ne said with heat. II will
vote for Champ Clark for speaker.
won't vote with those Hessians any
longer"
Fall to Save the Speaker.
How to save Speaker Cannon from
humiliating defeat-that was the
proposition around which all interest
centered at the Capitol early in the
day, as far as the Republicans of the
house OF representatives were con.
cerned. It was the one thought that
dominated the united regulars and q
considerable portion Of the insurgent
lOrcA.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21

number of the most radical mem
bers of the insurgent faction, however,
were not concerned about what might
happen to the speaker. The Demo-
Gratis, of course, were interested only
in infiicting as much damage to the
majority as possible.
1t was admitted upon all sides.
boastfully by the insurgents but very
quietly by the regulars, that the fight
on the revision of the rules had been
won and that the present rules COM
mittee would be overturned and a
new committee selected by the house.
This was assured. they said, by the
unbroken front presented by the DEM
ocratic minority and by the solid vote
of the insurgents on any question af-
fecting the rules and made more GER.
tain by the very considerable defec-
tion occurring within the ranks of
the regular Republicans.
insurgents Firm in Demand.
The conference of regular and in
surgent Republicans convened at $3.50
a. m. In the office of the ways and
means committee. There were pres.
ent when the proceedings began:
For the Regulars-Majority Leader
Payne of New York, Dalzell of Penn
sylvania, Smith of Iowa, Tawney OF
Minnesota and Mann of Illinois.
For the Insurgents-Norris, of Ne
braska, Gardner of Massachusetts,
Hayes of California and Lenroot OF
Wisconsin.
f. w. Martin of South Dakota also
appeared at the conference room and
was admitted He was not placed
either with the insurgents or regulars,
but rather as harmonizing influence
The speaker was the subject over
which the conference split. The reg,
ulars insisted that he should be re.
| tanned as a member of the rules com
mittee, or, at least. that he should
have the opportunity of declining the
place Ii desired.
The insurgents were implacable
They made many concessions of detail
to the end of securing compromise
but upon the proposition of removing
the speaker from the rules committee
they stood firm.
Regulars Reject Compromise.
The effort to reach an agreement
| was based on the resolution of Repre-
| sentative f. w Martin of South Dako
| ia for the enlargement of the commit
| tee on rules from five to ten members
| six of whom should be members Of
the majority party and four OF whom
| should be members of the minority
party. and all to be elected by The
house by majority vote.
It provided further that the new
committee should select its own chair
man. No mention was made of The
eligibility OF the speaker tor a place
| thereon
| After considerable celebrating Mr.
Martin proposed to amend his propo
sition so as to make the speaker in
| eligible after March 3, 1911. Agains
this amendment Representative ManI
and Dalzell, representing Speaker Can
non. held out unalteraby They re
fused to consider any plan that wouit
specifically hnmiliate the speaker
Their attitude was SO tmplacable tina
further conference was out OF tn
question.
At the conclusion OF the conference
the regulars walked slowly to Speake
Cannon's room. few feet distant
Their mien was as solemn and deter
mined as that OF the insurgents. bu
they practically admitted defeat wa
In store for them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
FOREIGN OFFICE .SKEPTIcAl
Dritons Doubt Truth Of Denlals oi
American.Japanese Alliance.

London, March 19.-Despite the pos
tive statements of the United States
state department, supported by the
equally positive declaration Of Japa-
nese Ambassador Uchida, that Japan
has made no proposal OF Japanese
American agreement regarding Far
Eastern matters, the British foreign
Office is inclined to look upon the de-
malls as purely diplomatic moves" in.
tended to conceal the real situation.
The London Telegraph. which is
usually the mouthpiece of the foreign
Office, suggests that negotiations to-
ward an American-Japanese agreement
have been begin and leak" was
purposely permitted for the purpose OF
testing public opinion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
CHICAGO VETS CLAIM FRAUD
Charge Dry Petition Contains Thou
sands Of Fictitious Names.


Chicago. March 21.-The campaign
for the voting on April on the propo-
sition to make Chicago prohibition
territory was enlivened when the
"wets" filed with the election com.
missioners charges that the petition
calling for the appearance OF the Ques-
ton on the ballot contained almost
so per cent OF illegal or fictitious sig
natures.
The petition asking that the ques-
tion. Shall this city become anti-sA-
loon territory" be put before the bal
lot was filed by the "drys." OF the
$4,000 names on It. according to the
charges, more than $4,000 are unreg.
istered voters and the petition. It II
held, lacke $4,000 names of having
snough to get the proposition on thu
ballot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
A Timely Protection

Everyone knows the after effects of
LaGrippe are often more dangerous than
the disease. So often it leads to pneu-
monia, which weakened heart action
makes fatal LaGrippe coughs that
strain and weaken the system yield
quickly to the healing and strengthening
qualities Of Foley's Honey and Tar. Sold
by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-03-21
Japanese Stocks SIump.

Toxic. March 21.--A sharp fall OF
stocks took place on the bourse, due
to the circulation Of rumors that the
emperor was seriously Ill. The police
are investigating a charge that bear
leaders started the report to manipu-
late the market. Sens .tional prosecu-
lions are predicted.