davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
BEARS SURVIVORS
OF Inflated SHIP
Steamer Apache Is Bringing
Crew of Wrecked Ken
lucky Into Port.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA wireless dis
patch received today from the steamer
Apache en- route 10 this port, states
That she has on board fo~ty-tv-o mem
bers OF the crew Of steamer Kentucky.
or the Alaska-Pacifc Company. which
foUudered of the Carolina coast last
week They VIII be landed in this CITY
tomorrow
captain Moore, Of the Kentucky. and
wireless Operator W @ LcC-u5ueS=
whose 3 - s. wireless OF distress
brought the Alamo TO the rescue OF The
kentuckEs people just iu time. are not
on board the Apache. but are returning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
BOARD IS ADVERSE
TO LIBERAL POLICY

That the present Board OF Commis-
sioners viii not be so liberal as the pre-
vi0Us board in the matter OF annual
leave with pay in the case OF tempo
rary employees Is indicated by its action
I'm the case Of Curtis Z. Gresham. an
inspector in the Health Department
Mr.. Curtis was appointed sanitary and
food Inspector for a probationary period
OF three months HIS term expired
January 10 and By formal order Of
January i the commissioners accepted
his resignation to take effect January
q, and granted him leSve Of absence for
seven DAYS with pay
II was decided by Auditor TWeedale.
however. as EfT- Gresham was separated
from the public service January = he
could not be granted a leave OF absence.
in which opinion he is upheld by the
present board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
GIVES FALSE AGE:
REFUSED DIVORCE

PROVIDENCE, Feb I-Because he
had lied about his age when he was
married the Rhode Island superior
court refused to grant q divorce TO Ed
ward F. Russell Nahony. sixteen years
Old. when ne asked for au1ulmeut n
his ma rTia 20 will Helen Mahouy- whom
ne married year ago.
The court s. decision cites the fact that
the divorce f--1owS equity, and th0ss
who seek a court i1 equity must dc
with clean hands MahOuE represent,
his age as tWelty-Cne when he sought
the license
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
BURNED UNDER AUTO

BORDEAUX France. FEB. lI.-WhEs
d. F. Mum, veU-known German
sportsman was driving his r51-horSc-
power racing machine the steering gear
failed him and the car turned Scmc--
sauIt into q ditch Mum was not se-1-
CUElE injured. but companion. N
johnson. OF Copenhagen. was PINNED he
meath the car and burned 20 death
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
STAR IS PRAISED.
BUT PLAY SCORED
Critics All Commend Blanche
Rings Work in The
Yankee Girl"

NEW YORK, Feb. 1I.-Critics today
unite in praise Of Blanche Rings ef-
forts TO make a success Of her latest
venture In musical comedy The Yam
kee Girl
The majority of them, on the other
hand express themselves as little
pleased with the music and IibrettO OF
the piece itself
An, All Alone one Of Miss Rings
principal solos, IS cited as descriptive
o. the entire production, though the
cleverness and charm OF the star save
il from crushing defeat
The Yankee Girl opened last night at
the Herald Square Thcater-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
CHAUFFER CRUSHED
BY HIS OWN TAXICAB
New York Driver Dies Of Injuries
- Received While Moving
Machine on Elevator.

NEW YORK Feb u--Walter Mad
der. a chauffeur was crushed 10 death
early to-day while taking his raEiCa5
from the first 10 the second floor OF his
garage. on an elevator
During the ascent the brakes of the
taEicah gave way The machine slid
forward and was ground between the
rising elevator and the foor above
Nell Bergman. VINO was running the
elevator. knew nothing CE the accident
aud kept the elevator running He is
uEGe- arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
Memorial Service Tomorrow
= Night TO Be Feature of
District Celebration.
EIFE OF MARTYR
TOPIC OF EULOGIES
9. A R. Post Will Have Camp
- Fires on One Hundred and
First Birthday.

Our children shall behold HIS fame.
q The ku1ly-earneSI- brave TarseeIu. man
ssaA7ss 5+2lz patient dreadinF praise, not
Kew birth Of our new soil. the first Aueri-
James Russell Lowell In tribute 10 lincoln
Fhe 1o1st anniversary of the birth Of
Abraham Lincoln will be commeraorated
tomorrow
Unlike last year, when Congress gave
its legal sanction TO the celebration Of
the Lincoln centenary. there viii be no
public observance outside the ranks Of
Patriotic societies, by whom the life and
character Of the Emancipator will be
extoIIed-
a Elle the Government VIII not pause
in respect TO the birthday Of Lincoln.
civu war veterans viii remember tomor-
row as having deep meaning.
At the various posts OF the 9. A R
eulOgies VIII be pronounced
Celebration General.
Outside of Washington the dav viii
have special significance In several Of
the States LinCoIn's Birthday IS a LEGAL
holiday In these localities celebrations
VIII be held
One feature of the Lincoln celebration
VIII be missing this year in Washing
ton There viii be no open day" AT
the Lincoln Museum. on Tenth street
near Z northwest. where the relics ass0-
GIFTED with the EmanciDaJOr's life are
guarded Last year the crush Of visI-
torS was 50 great that several Of the
relics were maTTei
one OF the big features o. last years
celebration. hOWever. will he reneated-
1t viii be the Lincoln memorial service
tonight at the First CONGREGATIONAL
1lgrcn under the auspices Of the De
IaTtment OF The Potomac O. A r
Addresses VIII he made by Senator
SHELBY N Cuilom of Illinois an old
friend and associate or Lincoln Repre-
sentative Joseph V Graft Of Illinois, and
Representative David j. Foster Of Yer
mont
Barnard To Preside.
"A brief Introductory viii be made by
Justice Job Barnard, who also viii pre-
side, while Col John TveedaIe, l. s
A, villa deliver LincoIn-s famous Get
tysburE address. Edwin II. IoIbr0ok,
commander Of the Department of the
Potomac, viii issue the CaE 10 order
The invocation VIII be 1- the Rev W
p Thrilled, president of Howard Uni
-versity, and the Rev. Samuel ". Wood
row, pastor of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church viii say the benedicJi0U-
tomorrow night the Daughters OF
Veterans viii hold an anuiversary. ceIe-
.bEatiou at their Eau, f19 Tenth street
northwest. The Sons of Veterans viii
observe the occasion. both Lincoln and
Cushing camps participating
The general G. A r observance viii
be IN the hands Of q special committee
of active members of patriotic societies
The eighteen members are
a : PCTham- chairman
Hosea Is MOuII0u, vice chairman
W W Anderson.
J. W Bradford
A. 3. ChatfeId-
@ L Douglas
Robert Armour.
W IT. BreuIzer-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-02-11
FOUR IN FAMILY DIE

TURNER = FALLS, Mass. Feb. H.
Four deaths Of scarlet fever I'm ten DAYS
have left Mr. and Mrs George Molten
bTcy CHiId'-SS.
The CHiidp1 died IN the order OF
ages. seven. Eve. r-ree. aDd one years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

complicated, meodramatic politics of the
island Why should he guard sugar. cane
Because in the heart of the sugar cane
lies all the infiammable spirit of revolu-
ton. Around this sugar cane revolves
world politics. for 1t is the twin back
bone of Cuban industry and there, on a
par with tobacco, is guiding the finances
of the realm; and as everyone knows,
high finance is today the soul of politics,
indeed of statecraft.
IF any Cuban workman becomes dis
affected for any cause whatever or for
no cause, he may light a cigarette, stroll
into the sugar cane, flip his partially con-
sumed weed into the field and pass on.
In less than an hour that entire planta-
ton will be in ashes and thousands upon
thousands of dollars will have gone up In
smoke And who will decipher the origin
No one, unless the ever vigilant guard
prevents the tossing of the cigarette and
then there will be no fire.
But a great number of tourists never
see the sugar fields. never see the tobacco
lands Those who are wealthy spend their
time motoring along the beautiful roads
which surround Havana and stretch even
as far as Santa Clara, a third of the way
across the island. The others stick to the
hotels, see an occasional cockfight. visit
the jai alai courts or dance the pleasant
evenings away under the semi-tropic
moon"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
JEFFERSON COUNTY
TEACHERS LICENSED

Montgomery. June 11.-(Special.)T 1.-THE
following teachers have been licensed In
Jefferson county, as a result of the April
examinations:
Whites Sophia Wells, Bessemer; Luce
Jones. Woodlawn; May Belle Bradford,
Birmingham; w. 8. Harper, Oxmoor; Ed
ma Miles, Birmingham; Leona Lewis Biz
mingham; Mrs. B. A. Embry Bessemer;
Anne Hays. Birmingham; Fannie Mae
Watson, Birmingham; Lily Lykes, Bir-
mingham; William M. King, Ragland;
Amelia Reid Cain, Ensley Bessie Winton.
Birmingham; Lulline Embry. Bessemer;
Florence Hamilton, Birmingham; Martha
Marguerite Ellis, Birmingham; Mary
Robertson. Seldom: Lillian Evelyn Rosser,
Birmingham; Frances Stockley, Birming
ham; Mrs f. v. Collier, Walnut Grove;
Vivian Slaton, Bessemer James Wade Nc
Carly, Coal Creek; Lee Glover. Coal Creek;
Miriam Bowman, Ensley; Ethel Dickey.
Adamsville Mamie Garner Birmingham;
Winnie D. Savage. Birmingham; Mildred
Quailes, Bessemer; Ruth Brown Hughes,
Birmingham; Cora Thompson, Woodlawn;
Pearl Blackburne. Birmingham; Annie
Shapiro, Birmingham; Frieda Geisler.
Adger; Althara Jones, Ensley; Martha
Lay, North Birmingham; Lola Nail, Bes-
semer; Fannie Graham. Birmingham;
Bessie Scott Drury,, Cardiff; ]. B. Byrd,
East Lake; Minnie Aurora Morris, Biz
mingham Rosa Jones, Morris; Hattie
Head Bentley. Ensley; Ellen Dobbs. Avon
dale; Blanche Vowel. Birmingham: May
Wellons, Birmingham; Pearl Birchfeld,
Bessemer; Glide JEANETTE, Birmingham;
Agnes Caughlin, Lille Cristlieb Bessemer,
Morton Stephens. Bessemcr; Bert Wal
drop, Bessemer: Walter Burton, Co
hort; Pearl Carlisle. Warrior; Elizabeth
Roberts. Bessemer; velma Partain. PIN
son; Leila Cardwell, Bessemer Marie
Bradley, Pratt City; Ramella Holli-
day. Birmingham; Miriam West Moore
Bessemer; Maytle Allbritton, War
rior; H. S. Moore, Trussville; Halle
May Riddle. Birmingham Virginia
Glass, Birmingham; Ruth Norton. Bir-
ngham; Felix M. Moore, Pinson Mrs.
James b. Moss. West End.
Colored--Mary Brooks, Birmingham;
Laura A. Harris. Birmingham; H, A.
,..nox, Ensley, d. G. Woods. Birming-
InAm; Daniel Webster Gayle. Bes-
semer; Estelles Daugherty, Bir-
mingham, Gate city; Dssie Bolden.
orville; Bessie Maahaw. Birmingham;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

Montgomery, June 11.-(speciaL)-
These teachers have been licensed in
the state:
Talapoosa County White: Sara
Carlisle. Alexander City; Clara Smith,
Daviston; Fannie B. Smith, Daviston
Vera Darlington. Camp Hill; Lizzie
Trussen, Alexander City; LaVerne
Graves, Alexander City; Jessie Ballard
Alexander City; Lillian Jones, Alex
ander City; Lora Upshaw. Alexander
City; Winnie Smith, Dadeville; Wyn-
nette Matthews, Sylacauga; H. w. Dun
son, Wadley; d. e. Kimbrough, Wad-
ley; J. B. Merritt, Alexander city; Bert
Meadows, Dadeville; J. D. Warren.
Alexander City, Bernard Darlington,
Camp Hill; Lena Ganmill, Wad-
ley; Carrie Jones, Daviston; Lessif
Upshaw, Alexander City; Florence Nix
Wadley; Nv. l. Johnston. Eclectic, Ethe
Barnes, Vaudeville; T. j. Sellers, Davis
ten; Walton Graves, Alexander CITY; Irit
Glass, Camp Hill.
Colored-Mrs. Lovett B. Thomas, Alex
ander City; Ida B. Parker. Dadeville Ar.
thur D. Doss, Camp Hill; Lucille V. Sew
ell, Alexander City; Blanche B. Nelson
Dadeville; w. j. Darnell, Talladega; Liz
zie Johnson, Alexander City.
Butler County-Whites: J. w. Ray, Mt
Willing; Carrie Adams. Braggs; Annie c.
Bates, Fort Deposit; Leila TraweelS,
Greenville; Minnie Stabler, Forest Home
George Stallings, Greenville; II. P. Ro-
gers. Forest Home; James Cook, Honora-
VILE; Sue Lee Crenshaw, Fort Deposit
Mamie Bay, Garland; L. Tucker, Green
ville @. Kirkpatrick. FIT. Deposit; Het-
tie Jordan, Greenville; Elise Little
Greenville; Lucille Wright. Greenville
Ora Mae Avinger, FIT. Deposit; Howard
Farmer, Eft. Deposit; Orrie II. Lee
Georgianai velma Duncan, Greenville
Eula Ray, Garland; Bessie Fall, Hon
oraville; Alto Pingleton. Greenville
Eta Saucer, Forest Home.
Colored--Allie G. Herring, Samson
Matte Z. Dixon. Greenville; Elmyra
Underwood. Greenvflle; Amos B. Car
ter. Garland; James s. Fair, Union
Springs; Bette L. Wiley Calhoun; Allc
e. ELL. Evergreen; Lulu Fila Wiley
Calhoun. Luella Isabella Shelby, Cal
houn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

James M. Adams, Ensley; Estelle c.
Dixon Birmingham Central Alabama co,.
lege; Rosa L. Chapple, Lanette; Ida Belle
Free, Eutaw; Willie L. Bass, Birmingham
Central Alabama college; |.ouis T. seborn,
Weaver; Ida Birdie Story, Tuscaloosa;
Mrs. Charlotte Belser, East Bessemeyi
Annie Brown, North Birmingham u MARY
Knox, Ensley; Matilda T. Griffin, Bir-
mingham Effie Jones. Birmingham; Mary
Belle Jordan, Birmingham Central Ala
bama college; Jimmie Sweeney, Bessemer;
Susie Birdsong, Anniston: Samuel Joseph
Jordan, Birmingham; Flora Morrow. Biz.
mingham Central Alabama college: An
drew Jackson. Birmingham; Maude
Smith, Birmingham Central Alabama
college; Robbie Pope. Birmingham;
Lula Saffold, Hassie Simpson, Birmingham;
Willough M. Horton, Birmingham;
Maggie Brown, Birmingham; Cleo
patra Jones. Birmingham; Abel Boy
kin, Birmingham; Adele Logan, Ems
ley; Maggie A. Cater, Birmingham;
Edward D. Jones, Bessemer; Matte L.
Daye, Birmingham; Jessye L. Fred
erick, Birmingham; P. w. Sledge. Bes-
semer; Willie G. Knox, Ensley; Efne
ling, Birmingham; Ocie Gilmore. Wood
lawn; Ralph A. Oliver, Woodlawn; Es-
telle Fisher, Weir. Kan; Beulah Lee
Walker Orrville; Eliza McClanahan,
Birmingham; Sallie Edward Mcdowell,
Birmin CHAM; Willie Mae Byrd, Bir-
mingham; Badie Alice Hudson, Bir-
mingham; Luella Williams. Birming-
Hatn' n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
SURGEONS DARING OPERAITON
of Mans Leg On q
Speeding Express Train

From they New York Evening Sun.
While the Long Island train was speed
ing along between Rockville Centre and
Jamasia the other day surgeon was en-
gagged in the trying task of amputating
the right leg of man who had been run
over by the train.
The victim OF the accident was James
Coward. rs years old, of Bellmore, car
penter. who does most of his work in
New York.
The train kept on without undiminished
speed, for It was almost as important
that the injured man be rushed to a hos
pital, where he could be cared FOR, as
that the mangled limb should be taken
of before modification set I'M While the
operating table, which had been impro-
vised on the seats. lurched and swung
with the motion of the train the doctor
rolled up his sleeves and made ready the
needed Instruments.
A last quick examination OF the crushed
limb, to decide the best point for the in
cision, and the glitterink knife was cut
ting straight and true. While the~few
spectators who were allowed to- view the
achievement wondered at the precision
with which the surgeon went ahead, the
bone was sawed and the stump cauter-
lied and bandaged Then the surgeon
quietly replaced his instruments and pre-
pared to accompany the patient to st.
Mary's Hospital, Jamaica:
As soon as the train stopped he bun
died the unconscious man into q wait
ing vehicdle and took him to st. Mary's,
The physician at the hospital received
him and endeavored to ascertain the
name OF the Surgeon who had operated
on the train. But despite all the ques-
tioning he refused to give his name, and
left without disclosing his identity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Consoling Reflections

rTOfu Harper weekly.
AS for the people who can neither af-
ford to have an automobile nor to go to
Europe in the summer it is a question,
Of course, whether they are worth dis
GUESSING. There are a number of them.
but they are not much in 1t. What do
you suppose they do with their poor
lives? Work. maybe! WE'LL some one
ought to work. We need the money and
it doesn't grow without cultivation.
Perhaps g. few words of philosophical
confidence may not come amiss to those
friends who are deprived Of both Of the
preferred recreations of our people. Dear
sufferers, take courage, have hope There
Is something to be said for your fate.
raspiug as 1t seems. Look at Judge Taft.
What a happy and useful and respected
man he was as long as he had to scra ne
along on the meager salary that our
country awards to federal Judge or a
cabinet officer. But since he got a bet
ter Job with an allowance for travel and
salary large enough to share with a
chauffeur how many dolorous experiences
have befalen him, how many places he
has been to when he might have been
more proftably employed at home. how
many words he has spoken in places far
away from Washington that were better
unsaid.
After all. man cannot live by transpor-
latlon alone FauIt used to be found with
us Americans because we did not rest
and play enough. The fault that nova
days wc may most aptly find with our
restless brethren is that they seek d.
versi' II so urgently as to be in danger of
missing the pith Of life. The value of
diversion depends what you are d.
| verified from. There Is more to be got
out o. life by acceptance of 1t than by
avoidance Of 1t. In so far as travel and
automobiles carry us deeper into life they
are useful, but In so far as they divert
us from fruitful living they do us no
| good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

tous question of the day is the steaoy
development of Germanys naval powsi,
The King, at least ought 10 unoel' ' ~
on tho technical pros and cons of this
great question.
Again. It is a circumstance favorable
to the future relations between the TWO
monarchs that they are better assorted
In respect of age than were uncle ana
nephew. For the Kaiser now In his Dist
year, Is only six years the senior OF MS
cousin George. Under the new oonsteiia-
ton of monarchs the relations between
England and Germany may possibly be-
come different, but not necessarily worse
They may even grow better.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
THREE PERSONS HURT
BY FALLING CORNICF

st. Louis, June Especial. )-Three
persons were seriously injured when a
cornice on the Mona building fell at
$40 tonight. The sidewalk was COW
cred with the usual Saturday night
throng and the absence of fatalities is
considered miraculous The crash was
heard for blocks.
Injured:
James Collins. skull fractured.
Michael Shaughnessy, unconscious.
James M. Maupin, a miner of Bould-
er, Col, guest at the Laclede hotel,
serious internal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Hoots from a Wise Owl

fIOnl JuuSc
Although a graduate earns his sheep
skin he pays so to get it.
Suffragists believe that the world owes
every man a living and every woman a
vote.
In the school Of experience everybody
pays his own tuition and nobody ever
graduates.
In school we learn the rule of three; In
courtship the rule of two; In. marriage
the rule of one.
The insurgent that rocks the ship OF
state is apt to be ruled out of the worl !
of politics.
This is fast age, with a few slow
downs and many wrecks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Crushing


It
Mars, on being introduced to Beilona.
became very sentimental
You look nice enough to eat!" he SIM
perec
She regarded him severely. "You mis-
take the name, sir! Bellona, not b.
loga!' quoth she with crushing froideur.
Whereupon such of the gods as were
within earshot gave way to Homeric
laughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
She Doe. Not Like Her Name

Columbus. o., June n.--(Special.) Mrs.
John Bierbower, the mother Of Elsie
Janis, the actress, has filed petition in
court here asking that her name be
changed from Bierbower to Josephine
Cockerell Janis. Janis was her maiden
name. In the east and wherever Miss
Janis has been seen her mother commonly
Is known as Mrs. Janis. and 1t Is on this
account that she is asking the change.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Glass Ha. No Operation

Lynchburg Va. June 1.-Congressman
Carter r. Glass of the Sixth Virginia dis
trict, was practically renominated today
for a sixth term. The time for fling no.
tice of candidacy at the democratic pri-
mary expired tonight and the chairman
of the district committee announces that
there is no opposition to Mr.. Glass.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12

ottawa, June 11.-Canada has a mil
lion and a half acres more wheat
planted this year than ever before. The
census states that the total acrea now
planted with wheat throughout Cana
da is 9,295,000 acres, which Is 1,554,000
greater than last year. The condition
is reported good.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
Ade,ine Genee Welded

London June 11.-(Special.) -Adeline
Genee, the famous dancer, was married
to Frank Isitt, a friend of the Duke of
Newcastle. today. Queen Alexandra gave
the bride diamond brooch Mme Genee
will likely continue dancing next fall
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu
matte troubles; sold by all druggists.
or two months treatment by mail for
81. DR.. E. w. Hall. 1926 Olive street,
Str louis, Mo. Send for testimonials
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
CULPEPPER EXUM ANNOUNCES
HIS PLATFORM FOR MAYOR
Confirms His Declaration In Favor Of Commission Form OF
Government ard Declares His Views Upon
General Public Questions

for the Democratic nomination for Mayor Birmingham
felt that haod T ssG meetings vs 5 5 @ BUSINESS 0H m nS %
no G y pp k p direct ss sta ns ad the
for the mayoray and to some of the things which
s12a s, The s tss sss ct ,s ss
Biz d.
m mns% a ssH nes HARD s'S
ha1e Of financial hide
pendence .
| OPP s
splendid community.
should Mayor opportunity znha
' a1s s ss
% 9' H s the 1f am ssss s ss
3 so f. @ + II tss nssas voters i'd CT ' %
g, S$; {? :S's'a s
s;a The ssssss s vi s be
t ss Sss health d sa%n unjust be s
ds Importance rs 'sv ede 'e ass M Politics. es Re
s ss fes'
business propositions
sD's H am elected Myor Birmingham there
s s p s o1 nsn
cionalin interest
by sa1 a ssas' ~eps
a5 an just %
M upbuildn
p'''' Commits Government
form !s' s @
hope and believe that overwhelming majority will be recorded favor of the commits
the depend s Like business
% The % S' ss Gs @ % @
oe 5a THAT % % form S wh concentration
the and choice of the ] expressed favor that form Of
Legislature bill the successful installation of
the Foundation and i elected MAJ
Republican tina 5ass S
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-12
"Printup Hotel"
Gadsden. Ala,
Centrally Located
Sample Rooms /,
The Alabama

Only First Glass Hotel in the
City.
MRS. J. Fl. CHIsOLM, PropfietresA
Alexander City, Ala.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
Weller ON
VERGE OF
COLLAPSE

San Francisco, April 21.-Closely
guarded by Captain Of Police John
fitzgerald, OF Tacoma, Charles wez-
Ter. who is wanted in the Washington
city in connection with the murder
Of Mrs. Henry Schulz, start ed for Ta-
coma today, where he viii face the
charge OF murder.
Weller appeared to be on the verge
of nervous prostratlon when he was
taken aboard the train. His face was
deeply lined, and the facial muscles
twitched continually.
Weller still asserts that he did not
beat the woman to death at Gig Har-
Dor.
Mrs. Schulz was the mother of
Wezler's divorced wife.
The man was arrested here a week
ago at ocean Beach, where he was
caught in the act of loading a re-
voIver.
At first he denied his identity when
detectives identified him in the pris-
oners' dock. Later he admitted he
was Weller, but strenuously enied
the accusation of murder.