davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
me views of the Jesuits and other or-


 ders.
 In fact, so far as can be judged, Franz Ferdinand in character Is not unlike Charles I and James II of England, and it Is feared that his accession to the dual throne may result for Austria-Hungary much as the relgns of those unhappy kings did for England.
 Refused rose by a nursemaid from whom he demanded the flower, young man of 20 shot the girl dead on the spot In a street in suburban Vienna. At his trial 1t was related that he came of good family, and commission of doctors pronounced him to be sane.
 The young man met the nursemaid. who was only 15 years of age, in the street with a child, and wearing bunch of roses. On her refusal to give him one he took the revolver from his coat pocket and shot her four times.
 At his trial the man said that he had decided to adopt the profession of a dis tinguished criminal. He was completely years penal servtude. On each anni- versary of his crime he will be confined In dark underground cell.
 A daring attempt to blow up the chief ammunition depot of the Roumanian army outside Bucharest has just been frustrated.
 A man wearing the uniform of a Rou- manian soldier went up to one of the sen- tries at night and asked to be directed to the quarters of the guard, which he said he had been ordered to join. He was allowed to pass, but another sentry chal- lenged him, and as he was unable to give the password, fired at him and brought him down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
HEALTH
 GIVES CONCERN

Vienna, November 26.-(Special. )--The feeble condition of the Emperor to which I have alluded in previous letters is giv- ing the men responsible for the govern ment more concern just now than any other question. The accession of Arch duke Franz Ferdinand will bring to the front a number of questions, any ono of which has political dynamite enough in it to cause an explosion which might shake the empire to it's foundations.
 One of the most important of these will be the standing of Franz Ferdinand's s wife, the former Countess Chotell. Whe= he married her he signed formal re- nunciation of the right of his wife to share his rank and of his children to in- herit the throne.
 In Hungary there is strong feeling in- sisting that the archduke's wife shall be recognized as Queen of Hungary and their children as Hungarian princes with right of succession.
 The settlement of this question is bound to cause trouble. Then the religious nuestion is another great danger
 The heir to the throne is an 'rterso churchman and inclined to favor the ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
NEWS OF GADSDEN
Boys Fall to PIay-Cotton
 Still Coming to Market

Gadsden, November T.-(SpeciaL)-Th
 football game that was scheduled to come off yesterday between the Disque High school team of this city and the High school team of Birmingham did not materialize because of the fact that the Birmingham boys dld not come as anticipated. As result g. team was hastily made up amongs the boys of the Etowah County High school and the crowd was treated to a very good game after all. The result of the game was a score of to in favor of the Dsque team. Because of the advertisement that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

The Journal of Paris claims to have information that the Pope will short ly authorize the cremation of the re- mains of Catholics under certain con- ditions. Inquiries in authoritative cir oles show that so far nothing is known officially of the reported change of att titude by the Holy See in regard to the cremation of the bodies of Cath olics. At present it is forbidden in any circumstances. The report Is doubted as the church has always taken strong ground against cremation which is re- garded as a desecration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
R. R. Fares Refunded

hard struggle. The two young men were in a row. boat. having floated from the city to the suck. Being caught in the rapids, the boat capsized. Ca
 gles body was not recovered. Cagles home is in Avondale, suburb of Chat tanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27
Drowned in Tennessee River

Chattanooga, November 27.-Harry Cagle, aged 20, was drowned in the Tennessee river near Suck Shoals to- day. Oliver Graham, his companion. succeeded in reaching shore after a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

way, work, save, behave themselves, and have faith in the security of their city. I don't remember what philos- opher said that 10000 in a city make make more noise than 10000 900. The trouble is that the noisy people are all ways talked about and make reputa tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

Then 1t was found that the mans uni form was disguise, and that he had been bribed to blow up the depot with dynamite cartridges found on his per son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

the Birmingham team was to be here there was a large crowd present to wit ness the contest.
 The farmers of this county are still delivering a good deal of cotton, the average daily receipts being some 40 to 50 bales. It is said, however, that this is all cotton that has been picked and ginned some time ago, and was be- ing held. by the farmers for higher price. There is no cotton being picked any more. the hard freeze of some weeks ago having destroyed all the later fruit.
 Sam Poe, white man of Alabama is all the cotton that has been picked by the grand jury, charged with rob- bery. It Is charged that Poe robbed a man at Alabama City who had de- livered bale of cotton and received SO for his product. The alleged victim is a farmer named Pendigrass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

A French blacksmith named Puvion has won the first prize, S20o,0oo, in a lottery A neighbor named Dumoulin gave Puvion 10 francs for half share in a second ticket, which was never bought Nevertheless the blacksmith has insisted on sharing his good for tune equally with his neighbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-27

Merlaud- Ponty, governor general of French West Africa, has decided to include in tho estimates of the col ment of an aeroplane military service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
WESTFIELD.

NJ, j.. Gilman, died about three O'Clock
Monday morning. He leaves wire. one
daughter. brother, ana a sister in
Biddeford, Mc.-Luke Miller Is very low
lie had a light form of pneumonia ana,
IL Is feared. a slight shock and Goes not
rally.-Mr, and Mrs Wheat Harrington
and two children, and MI and Mrs ire
mont Miller and daughter Laura, Of
Greene, X. l., came last week to visit
II. o. Miller and other relatives. MIR.
Miller goes soon 10 work on the Roc Ike
feller estate at TarrytoWn, \. Y. His
work is to convert farm that has laid
idle for Is years into grass land. Mr.,
Uartwel Of Troy, farmer for Or Nouue.
moved here Monday. The Misses Thoo
Hendrix and Alma Jacques are home
from Barre for two weeks vacation from
their schools Miss Bessie Parker Of
Grand Isle Is engaged 10 teach In the up
per DEPARTMENT Of the village school,
Miss Madge Martin began on the North
Hin Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
RiJT' land
BRANDON.


.''''''''S ''' ''"' ''.e-,onE ana
,i '-'''' ''''",' 'i '"'E place.
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Miss Lucinda worse. who teaches I'm
Woodstock. is spending the Easter vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $.
&. Worse SIX members o. the senior
class stared Friday ON "A weeks trip to
Washington. u. c.. in company with
classes from other ,hools.--Cnren. q
1iclford of Pare and Miss Flint Of
Northhed were at y. u. Bickford's sun
daN.--C. II. Morrli is rccovcrlu, from
t'c grip, which has kept him housed for
Two weeks.-Mrs. D. II. Holden ana
daughter, Elizabeth, are spending the
week at the Hon. V. /. spears at Ran
doph.--t'rank Edison was taken to the
sanatorium last week for treatments
Miss Hattie l. Davis of White Plains. y.
y. visited her aunt, Mrs. y. u. Bick-
lord. last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
MORETOWN.

Paul Johnson CAV" sugar party To
about y of his schoOlmates Monday
night Fred Goss was in Waterbury sun
daY.-G. y. Evans and son. Theron, were
in Northhed Frday.-Harold Haylette OF
Montpelier visited his parents last Fri
daY.-Nrs. Byron Trumbel returned TO
her home in Springfield the hrst of the
week Hugh Carpenter has returned
home after spending several months In
South Carolina. Miss Grace Bullley is
at home to spend Easter vacation from
Simons College Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. raj
mor are tn" parents of a daughter born
Sunday, March &c. H. McAllister OF
Montpelier vas a guest at the home Of
Mr and Mrs NJ. Il. Child over sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
NORTH TROY.

Mrs. T. :. 1Dobson Of Stanstead. +. q.
Miss Ruth L. Annis of Tiltoa. y. II.
Seminary and Miss Alice Morrill, of Mid
9'.Wry College are at home for the
l1stcr holiday Mrs. G. r. Ladd has
lcou on visit to her former home at
sutton, Que.-A hearing was held in pro-
bate court Monday. March IS IN regard
t. The commitment of Mrs. Lettle Won't
worth to tho hospital at WaterhUry.-
Henry W. Parkhurst has purchased a
new 35-horse power automobile The
Misses Helen ana Maude Wakefield are
Mt home on vacations from their school.
In Newport ana Derby, respectively
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
ORANGE
RANDOLPH.

Miss Francis is home from Cromwell
Conn, to spend few days with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Spooucr.--
Miss Kathleen Wood has gone to Felch-
willie to teach.-Charles Goodhart re-
turned from Barre Monday.--rhe Kings
Daughters met with Mrs. \. F..
Bass Tuesday aftcrnoon.--Dana SpoOner
j. i'll with pneumonia
At a meeting IN Grange hail Tuesday
afternoon of the local farmers and
George II. Muller of the l}tston White
Cross Min corporation to arrange the
prices Tor the ncXt six months, practical
~ nothing was done. The farmers pro-
position was unsatisfactory to Mr.. Muller
and what he offered to the farmers was
mot satisfactory TO them 40 middle
position would be agreed to.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

meeting or the road commissioners
OF Windsor county was held here Thurs.
day. u was largely attended, about 81
being present. State Commissioner Gates
was pEescnt also Editor Howe of tho
Examination Banner. who made speech
advocating trunk line of state highways
in accordance with his scheme a. pub
lsh,I bcfprp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
DERBY.

Mrs Mcpherson at Mrs. ponaldson's
Is inst alivc.-Mrs. Martha CoWel of News
mort Center Is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs NJ. II. Donaldson,- Mrs. Anderson
has - sister here from Maine VINO Is h"lp-
inr caIe for the Rev. Mr.. Anderson VINO
is slowly improving, Mrs, Hastings IL
very il-CarTic Bates was the recipient
If a shower of 70 birthday postals last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
BROWN1NGTON.

Mr. Smith OF Woodsvile, a. H. has
moved cu to- the Horace Smith place -
Norris crow 10 moving to Evansville --
Mrs Sarah Pine Is working for Mrs
Dana clark Mr.. Monteth has com
mcnced saving. Easter exercises were
observed at the Methodist Church at
Evansville lat Sunday.-The Rev. Mr..
Davenport OF Orleans will exchange pull
pits with the Rev W. G. Christie next
SUNDAY morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

lac was married I'm Barre to Mary Rice.
Two chiidNsi were born to them, only one
Of whom IS living, Asenah Hutchinson
White, with whom he lived. Deacon
Hutchinson was a prominent member or
the q. \. Il. He enlisted Sept. ~. 1861 |
In 60. -. lst ". calvary. ard was mus
tered out November ~. 1864. Tho funeral |
viii be held from the congregational !
church. of which Mr. Hutchinson has
been deacon for many years TINS ai'er-
noon at two o'clock burial In the village
cemetery. Harold Atkins. who was called
home by the death of his grandfather
j. NJ Eddy. returned to Boston fridAy
night MIR and Mrs. Ernest Clifton and
daughter, Ernestine. spent Sunday In
Montpelier r. Elliott Is much i'm
proved Tile condition of Mrs. Frank
Josyn. who had a shock Thursday, is
slightly improved.
l1liaa Ann 1owie. widow OF the
late John Towle. died al the home of h,r
son ia Woodsvlle. y H.. early Friday
morning. Eliza Ann Morse was the daurh-
ter OF Walter Morse and was born ON
Scrabble hin ahout ~ Years ago. She was
married 80 John Tovlc and lived many
years in DuNbury ana More,own. She is
survived 10y three sons Fred and Elmer
OF Massachusetts, ANA Jesse Towle Of
Woodsville, y. 49,. with whom she lived
| Also tire" grand ohildrcu.
Tine funeral o. the late Mrs John
Towlc wae held at the Conversational
| Church sunday afternoon. the Rev. T.
! T.. Kellogg officiating. The hearers
were Mr. fovejoy Of Morctown and
tie three sons OF jlo deceased Fred.
/ Elmer and jess" FrWle. Burial was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
WATERBURY,.

Deacon Joseph Hutchinson died at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Ray White
I'm DuXhury near Bolton Falls saturday
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in Bethlehem,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

Nutcrloo, \. \, March "o Joseph
Nash was found guilty tins afternoon of
murder in the first degree for shooting
has sun-lu-ldW. Thomas Dolmonu, at
Waterloo on February e pelmonu died
"a few days later. Nash was sentenced to
be cloctrocutcd at Auburn prison during
the week commencing Ma> N lie Will
he taken to Auuurn al once.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

H. f.. Austin has moved into the tone.
ment vacated by Frank story, who has
zone back on his farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

is III with bronchial pneumonia. Mrs.
l. W. Horn was In Rutland this week.
rho odore Blodcott has moved into Orman
I'artlow's tenement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

tories TO the Office OF the listers.
Whore taxpa,Dr, cannot be found
when the listers call an inventory will
be left ana if the same is not returned
properIv filled out before April %, the
tax payer VIII be subject to- a penalty.
The only variation in the questions
CHS voar from those Of former years
is that a tax payer VIII be given an
opportunlty TO state his politics. lie
will not be compelled to do so. but
If ne does not answer this question he
will be barred from a party caucus
whore Il check list IS used.
The case Of campbell IS. Belvillc
sti1l drags along In Washington county
court The case IL one in which II
small amount is involved ana comment
is freely made around tho court room
that it never should have been brought
into county court Judge Butler Tues
day filed am order sustaining the
demurrer, adludcing the bin INSULT
cient and dieWiSSing II I'M the case
Of the BOSTON " Main" railroad against
the Union Mutual Fire Insurance COM
pany of this city. This suit is I'm
chancery and grows ont Of q fire by
which Il storchouse az tyndonvillc
was destroyed This decision of Judge
Butler is IN favor u The insurance
company ANA the case will be taken to
supreme Court b. Young & Young, at
torneys for the railroad.
It is expected that several rcprc-
scntativcs OF thc Automobile club viii
Of Vermont win attend the meeting
| Of the road commissioners Of Wash
/ ir2tou county FOO he hcld April c in
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in a
wodern house at 293S Welton street,
downstairs. Mrs. Holland.
FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room cheap to right party. At 2233
Court Place.
FOR SALE-A beautiful five-room
pressed brick; strictly modern house,
fine location; price $4,000; easy
terms to responsible party. For full
particulars address Bert B. Ellis, 2420
Clarkson street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST
ON

ON
Hard corns.
Soft corns.
Festered corns.
Nervo-vascular cons
Vascular corns
Laminated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Callasities spots.
Bunions.
Chilblain feet.
Ingrowing nails.
Call to see me In regard to your
feet GIL 18th street. Phone Main
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-27
HOUSES
AND ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 704 Twenty-ninth
street. Mrs. Boyd.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms u
2l21 Arapahoe street
Phone Olive 1855. Mrs.. L. P.
Holmes.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms al
2214 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
S003.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen, very handy and close in
1922 Logan avenue.
FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms at
reasonable price. 253S Glenarm Pl
J. Holly.
FOR RENT-Two large front rooms,
elegantly furnished in modern house.
Phone purple 1896. Mrsfl Callie How
ard, 241S Champa street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient. John Nelson, 214S Curtis
Phone Main S034.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms at
2410 Champa street in modern house
with extension phones. Mrs. R. M.
Dlakey Phone Main 5632
FOR RENT Iicely furnished rooms,
strictly modern, at 25OS fremont
Place. Phone Purple 1870.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
G37 wenty-second street in modern
house Phone Main 1925.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms in modern home, suitable for
man and wife or young men of good
nIoral standing. Apply to Mrs. T. S.
Ulinkscale, 250S fremont Place.
Phone Purple 1870.
FOR RENT Neatly furnished
rooms at 1862 Campo street. Very
clean. Mrs. ]. Cowden.
FOR RENT-Furnished looms in
modern house at 221S Clarkscn street.
Mrs. Nelson, phone York 4750.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house, meals If desired
Phone Main 65S7. 629 Twenty-second
street Mrs. NJ. Sanford.
FOR RENT - One seven room
house, modern. Inquire at 2415 Court
place; no children.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for $500 at TAI Jason street. Phone
Brown 1851.
PROF. WILL TAYLOR, SPECIALIST
ON
Hard corns.
Soft corns.
Festered corns.
Nervo-vascular cons
Vascular corns
Laminated corns.
Fibrous corns.
Callasities spOts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

ter rates when their appeal comes be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sioners after the November elections.
1t is also important to note that the
market is in excellent condition; this
being demonstrated by the skillful
manner in which heavy liquidations
have been accomplished without caus-
ing any important failures or excite
ment.
Perhaps the best feature in the situa-
ton is the very decided improvement
in monetary affairs. Possibly there
may be some local stringency or dis
turbance from overextension of cred
its in the interior, but nothing serious
in this respect is now apprehended, or
certainly nothing more than what the
banks can easily take care of. The
financial situation is now well under
control Bankers are conservative and
encouraging contraction. Our credit
abroad is good; gold imports will con-
tinue; Europe has aided us immense
ly by free purchases of securities: the
eastern banks have greatly strength
able to give needed assistance for mar
keting the crops: SO that there is no
further reason for the apprehensions
which have existed in the early half
of the year Currency associations
are being formed in many states
throughout the interior. which win
avoid any emergency; but as no en-
Urgency is now. expected their use
fulness is not likely to be tested We
thus find that the market is working
under conflicting conditions but into
a safer position. Forced liquidation
has about exhausted itself and the
fact that security values are already
upon such low basis strengthens the
probability of sharp rallies hereafter.
Hence on pronounced declines the bet
ter class of securities should be con-
sidered practically at bargain prices
for investors; and II the crops turn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07

four to six weeks must elapse before
corn is fully made. Fortunately, the
latest crops are very favorable for
a big yield. Wheat. too. has been
showing marked recuperative powers
from previous damage. All things con-
sidered. the crop outlook is mixed and
might be better: but still contains
some features of positive encourage
ment.
Another element Of uncertainty is
the political situation. Recent events
at the West emphasize political dis
content and indicate Democratic gains
In the election in November. Advices
from Washington also suggest the pro.
liability OF considerable agitation in
the early future. The business out
look is not altogether satisfactory. 1t
Is now generally recognized that the
country has already entered a period
of reaction, retrenchment and adjust
ment. Nothing severe in this direc.
ton is expected. but If it is generally
recognized that the pace has been too
fast and that period of slowing down
is Imperative. Conditions in the iron
trade, which is usually considered our
best trade barometer. confirm these
views. Production of pig iron is rum
ming at the rate of about $4,000, 900
tons annually, which is 20 per cent.
below maximum Of the year. Prices of
iron products show declining ten
dency. The copper situation contin-
ues perplexing: supplies are increas-
ing 10 an embarrassing extent and
there seems to be no way of restrain
ing the output except by reducing pric-
ca 10 level that win force shutdown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-07
A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE
PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

New York. Aug. 6.-For several
weeks to come the crops will be the
controlling factor in both business and
financial circles. At present the out
look Is not eminently satisfactory. The
country needed. more than anything
else. bumper crops. Only one crop
promises to reach expectations. and
that Is corn. The condition of cotton
10 exceedingly low. and the present
outlook suggests a crop of not more
than l?.OOO.00O bales. which Is made
Quate for the worlds requirements
considering last years shortage. The
output OF wheat seems to be better
than at one time anticipated. but at
best nothing more than 6. full average
crop can be counted upon. Accord
tng to present indications the farm val.
ne OF our cereal crops. based upon the
DO about $4,000. 100000. This Is
slightly In excess Of the actual farm
values reached last year. and Is due al
most entirely to the promising outlook
promising a record yield. There is
much encouragement in the fact that
this all-important crop locks SO well.
Roughly speaking. It amounts to about
ono-quarter OF our total agricultural
products. and enters into so many de-
partments OF commerce and industry
that Il 10 by far the most important
etugle element In our national pros
por1ty. Should be raise a 5000. zoo. 900
bushel crop. worth about $4,000. 000. 900
u the farmers. this will do much to-
ward checking any serious business
reaction. On the other hand. even par
tAal failure os the corn crop might In.