davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
Soldiers Go to Montgomery

Mobile, June 5.-(Special.)- Six militia
men, representing Companies B, NJ and A.
First battalion, First regiment, Alabama
National Guard accompanied by Lieut..
Col F. M Maddox left tonight for Mont
gomery to participate in the preliminary
shooting to be held at Montgomery Ma
tlonal Guard rife range this week. The
shoot begins Monday morning and closes
Saturday. The Mobile boys hope to win
piare on the team that will represent
the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
wom.n,s Labor League Planned

Admission, June 5.--(Special)-At the
meeting Of the Admission Trades council.
In open session Sunday afternoon. the as
sembled members and guests listened to
an instructive and entertaining address
by R. e. Gam. president of the Alabama
Federation of Labor, and plans were for
mulated for the inception In this city Of
the Woman's Union Labor league branch.
soon to be established by Miss o. McNatt
of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Huntsville, June ESPECIAL 1.-The new
addition to the Lowe cotton mill is near
ing completion and several cars OF ma
chinery have already arrived. The whole
plant, addition and all. will be ready
for operation in the early fall. From a
modest start some years ago the Lowe
mill has grown to be one of the largest
industries of its class in Alabama. The
investment of the company now amounts
to upwards of 500, 200.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Phenix City. June Especial. Mrs.
Wiihelnina Mossman. widow of the late
joseph Mossman has passed away at her
home at Motifs Mil, this county. in her
eighty year. Two children, Mrs.
Minnie Leggett of Motifs and Mr.. Charles
Mossman OF Phenx City, survive her.
The deceased was native of Baden
Baden, Germany, and was a member OF
the Lutheran church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
Bitten Nv Mad Dox

Huntsville, June 5. - Especial. 1.-Two
young negro boys, sons Of Clay Ford and
Walter Bentley. were bitten by q mad
dog Saturday at funeral in the Penney
cemetery The dog bit several other per-
sons in tho crowd, but they were pro-
tected by their clothing. The boys were
bitten on their bare legs and hands,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
Found Dead In Bed

Fhenix City, June 5.-(Special.)-D w.
Rudolph was found dead in bed at an
early hour In the morning at the home
of E. G. Culpepper. where he boarded. A
coroner's inquest was held and the jury
decided that death was due to natural
causes. Rudolph came to this community
some months ago from Griffin, Ga. He
is survived by a number Of children, who
live in Georgia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
woodm.r Of world Exerci.e,

Huntsville. June 6.-(Special)-The an
nual decoration. day exercises of the
Woodmen of the World were held this
afternoon in Maple Hill cemetery. The
members of Maple Leaf camp marched In
a body to the cemetery and after appro-
pirate ceremonies placed flowers on the
eleven graves of Woodmen who are buried
there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

Huntsville. June 5.-(Special)-A heavy
windstorm swept over this section last
midnight. Trees were uprooted and fences
blown down. In the city the wind tan
gled the telephone wires and put many
phones out of commission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
GROCERY STORE IS
BURNED IN ENSLEY
Motorman Arrested for Run
ming Over Hose
WHITE BOY IS ATTACKED
F. b. Payne Is Hit In Head With a
Brick and Sustains Serious In
jury-General News of
the Steel City

The Ensley fire depart ment was call
ed out yesterday morning about /
o'clock to a fire on Twentieth street
and Camp avenue, opposite the negro
schoolhouse The fire occurred in q
small grocery store and was burnin g
fercely when the department arrived.
The flames were subdued quickly. but
the stock and fixtures were entirely de-
stroyed as we'll as about half the build
Ing. The loss will be about $500. which
is covered by insurance. The quick work
of the firemen saved a serious conf1a y
grafton, as that section is thickly set
tied.
An incident that might have had Sc
rious results was the running over tn e
fire hose by the Tuxedo car. The mo-
torman was placed under arrest and
will be given a hearing before Mayor
Sugg this morning. A second alarm
was turned in about o'clock from
the residence of Mr.. Lee on Avenue i
and Twentieth street. The firemen ex-
tinguished the flames with the chemical
apparatus. The damage was about $50.
The property is owned by Mrs. Snow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
white Boy Assaulted By Negro

F. B. Payne, white boy, who drives
a delivery wagon for Hogan Bros. at
Palmer Station, was assaulted by an
unknown negro boy and severely in
jured. The boy was driving back to
the store late Saturday night, when he
was struck on the head by a large rock
hurled by negro boy. He fell from
his seat, but managed to drive to the
store. His injuries were attended to
by DR.. Morris The wound required
several stitches and Is quite serious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06
Death Of ]. A. Nets

Dcdln VI DE- ~ NuctAS
]. A. Metts, well-known citizen of
Wylam and Ensley. died Saturday night
at 80 o'clock, at his residence on
Warrior avenue. Mr.. Metts, who was
better known as "Aleck," had been
sufferer for a long time from acute
ri eumatism and his death was not en-
tirely unexpected. He had lived in this
vicinity for the past % years and had
many friends who will regret his de-
mise. He is survived by widow and
family and two brothers, Ollie Metts
and Policy Metts, of Wylam. Funeral
arrangements will be announced later.
Lodge Meetings
Cunningham chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will hold a meeting to-
night at the Masonic hall on Nineteenth
street. All members are urged to at
tend this meeting, as important busi-
ness Is on hand.
The Ensley lodge of Elks will meet
tonight in regular session. The meet
ing will be called to order at o'clock.
All members are urged to be present.
Enslcy Personals
Mrs. w. l.. Clark is quite III at her
residence on Avenue E and Twenty
fourth street.
DR.. ]. w. Ray of Wetumpka will To-
cate in Ensley in the next few days.
J. M. Perkins has returned from
business trip to California and Wash
ington.
fishing party headed by J. C. Jor-
dan returned last night from a success
full trip to the Warrior.
DR.. j. A. Simpson today announced
his acceptance of the presidency Of the
Btrmingh am college, and expressed his
sincere regret at separating from the
many friends he has made in Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-06

scottsboro, June 4.-(special.)-Henry
Barclay of this city is in receipt of the
following letter:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
LORD KITCHENER To
Be GIVEN WELCOME
Distinguished British Soldier Is
Sent Invitation to Visit
Salt Lake.

II present arrangements are carried
out Lord Herbert Kitchener will be in
Salt Lake. Monday afternoon. The Com
mcrcial clob wants 10 entertain the dis
tinguIshed British soldier. and the state
and city officials are eager to shake his
hand and show him what Utah and Salt
Lake is really like
Lord Kitchener has been over in India,
whittier he was sent To settle a serious
condition Of affairs lie is now on bis
way home 10 England. 4 telegram was
sent 10 Lord Kitchener. Saturday. at San
Francisco by the Commercial club. but
no reply has yet been received owing 10
.thc fact that Lord Kitchener is in the
Yosemite. The plan was that Lord
Kitchener should emerge from the Go
scmite In time to take. the castbound
Overland Limited from San Francisco.
Sunday morning. This would bring him
TO Salt Lake. Monday afternoon. The
telegram sent 10 Lord Kitchener follows:
Tile governor Nof Utah ard the mayor
Of Salt Lake, City join the board Of gov
ernors or the Commercial club In extend
ing 10 YOU a cordial invitation 10 visit
this city on your way cast, VIII you
kindly indicate the time of your arrival
and permit us to arrange a dinner and
other entertainment in your honor?
Joy II. JOHNSON, President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
STRUCK BY AUTO CAR
AND SERIOUSLY HURT
b. Preece Victim of Collision at
Intersection of Two Prin-
cipaI Streets.

.. Preece, 80 years Of age, residing
at III Sixth East street, was struck
by au automobile IN charge of a. f..
Sanders, 65 East Seventh South street
near the intersection OF Second South
and Main street. Saturday afternoon
at 2:90 clock, and probably seriously
injured DR., i, b. Steele was immedl-
ately summoned, and after an exami-
nation Of the injured man, ordered him
taken to the hospital, but Preece IN
sisted on being taken to his home,
which was done.
Preece said that he did everything
in his power TO get out of the way of
the automobile,
Sanders, who had stopped tho ma,
chine as soon rs possible after it had
struck Preece, said: ''I was coming
north on Main street in my own car,
The only other occupant was Mrs. Jack
Hume, whom had picked up on the
way downtown, | saw tho man stand
ing at the corner and did everything
in my power to warn him but the side
Of my machine struck him and threw
him to the ground | am sure the ma
chine did not run over him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

And In accordance with law and Or
der OF The board of directors. made on
the 2sth day Of February. 1910. so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary viii be sold at the Of
fee Of the company. $40 Dooly block.
Salt Lake City. Utah on Saturday, the
18th day Of April, 1910. al ii o'clock a.
M. 10 pay delinquent assessment there
on. together with cost of advertising and
eXpense OF sale. GEO. w. T.. DORSEY.
Secretary Malvern Gold Mining Co, SIS
Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
hl3J5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
NERVY BURGLAR ENTERS
THE KIMBALL RESIDENCE

4 burglar entered the residence of
\. L. Kimball. 576 Hamilton place,
while the family was in the house
Saturday night and stole clothing and
wearing apparel and number of rare
Mexican coins, all of which belonged to
Mr.. kimbsll.
The burglar. who was large negro.
was discovered by Miss Thora Larsen,
as she was entering her room. She
screamed and the man jumped through
the window and escaped.
The police were furnished with the
negro s description, which was imme-
diately telephoned to all patrolmen and
plain clothes men patroling the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

A private safe may be rented in the
Ere and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company
S2 Up. Main street, 500. per year,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Merry Makers Ball at the Audito.
rum Wednesday. April Is. Ueld's band.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
NOTICE.

Malvern Gold Mining company. office
81 !. Dooly block. Salt Lake City. Utah.
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock on account Of assessment
levied on the 2Sth day OF February 1910.
the several amounts set opposite their
respective names as follows, 10 wit;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 520O- Independent 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
.ent. AS for her two boys, he caused

ErHHFElEH rETrH4tGN
nlent. AS for her two boys. he caused
them to be carefully educated, fur
risled them when they grew ~. with
appointments, and not long before the
outbreak OF the War OF 1870. created
the eldest Count ORR and the youngest
being tic names of two small stations
on the Great Northern Railroad OF
France. The Comte de 1,abenne mar
.ried Mile. I%Icnriette8 Paradis, by whom
Visiting Brittany, they made q stay
at Pnimpol. They developed such a
liking for the place that when La
benne died, in 1882, his widow and her
The child died before he was i've years
old, and the countess. who afterwards
married n man OF h name OF Du-
pont. now rests with her two husbands
OF Lancey. which she purchased and
converted Into q mausoleum. and which
is situated in the vicinity OF Paimpol.
Napoleon's. elder son. he Comte
vided for lin by bestowing upon him
q very large tract OF territory In the
lLandes district, where he spent his
entire existence in agricultural pur-
suits: to which he was devoted. hold
Ing himself entirely aloof from poll
tics. He bore a startling resemblance
to his imperial father. the natural
likeness having been enhanced by his
s%tudfous adherence to Napoleon HIS
style OF dress and mode of wearing his
loved by his neighbors. and rniver-
sally respected throughout tile Landes.
still he remained to such a degree apart
from every form OF public life that
gotten in Paris aud In the remainder
of France.
Copyright, 1910. by the Brentwood
C%olnpany.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
The HILL Divorce.

Although Sir John Brigham. president
of the English Divorce Court. granted
. Ma{or m Charles .hG sp aeefse Haln' feraer ~
of the OXfordshire Light Infantry. for
the dissolution OF his marriage to his
American wife. on the ground that
after leaving him. she had contracted
Herbert AT. Hartman. Of New York.
in August. 1908. yet he very sensibly
threw out of court and declined to
entertain the gallant majors citation
OF Herbert Hartman as correspondent
5plasized the fact that although his
tribunal could not recognize as legal
the divorce obtained by the former
Mrs. Hall from the courts Of Rhode
OF View were incompetent to deal with
the case, and that. consequently. her
subsequent marriage to Herbert Har-
riman was invalid in English law. yet
not suftciant in his eyesato warrant
the citation OF Herbert Hartman as
correspondent, or to admit Of his being
mulcted in damages as such. Sir John
took into consideration that Herbert
Hartman was living in America. was
legally domiciled there, and had mar
ried Mrs. Hall In accordance witlAthe
laws of his country. Of course. under
Ordinary circumstances. the fact OF a
correspondent being domiciled abroad
of a decree and damages against him
by the English Divorce Court. But
in the Instance of Herbert Hartman.
the president intlmated that he could
not be held as having been guilty of
any oftense. although Mrs. Hall had
offended to such an extent against
English law. in marrying him before
securing her freedom from the Eng
lish tribunals. that q decree was grant
During tho oursc OF the proceed
Iings the fact was brought to light
that the former Mrs. Hall. who is
now Mrs.. Hartman. has an indepcnd-
Ient income of her own OF $780, 900 a
year, out Of which she will. OF course.
have. to pay the costs OF the divorce
who has left the English army, was
proved ut the same time. to have had
a private incon1e&of $4,000 u year, plus
his military pay, which. OF course.
has now ceased. lie Is living at a
place called ~S1lyercreech, In Somerset
shire, Mrs. Hartman. before marry
Stevens, OF New York. and OF Castle:
Stevens Hoboken. and Is a daughter
OF tho late Judge John r. Brady, Of;
New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
FROM
A BED OF AGONY
Mrs. Carson, Of Argyle, Mich, Tells
Strange Story Of Suffering
and How Cardui Cured
Her.

Argyle, Mich.-"1 had severe pains
from female trouble, and was almost wild
with pain in my head.
II wrote you for advice. which | fol-
lowed as carefully as possible, and after
using seven bottles Of Cardui l received
great relief.
u continued to use it, and finally was
cured and raised from my bed of agony.
Cardui saved my life wien nothing else
would help me, and | can't be thankful
enough for what it did for nc.
Il recommend it to all my friends and
ncighbors. Two have already tried it and
found relief.
Il thank the Lord for planting the
herbs and for showing you how to pre-
pare Cardui for our good
You may be sure, if Cardui will relieve
and cure such serious cases as Mrs. Car
son's-and it is doing it every %day--that
.it will, much more quickly and Certainly
help those women who have no serious
symptoms, but are just weak and aiIing.
As a general tonic for women, to i'm
prove the appetite and build up the con.
stitution, cardui is in a class by itself.
Whether seriously sick or simply ailing,
try Cardui. It will help you. Your
druggist will recommend it. Ask him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
L1pELs AGAINST STEAMER

Wilmington Tug Owner Pulled Vessel
Away From burning Dock.
Wilmington. N. Co March S.-Libels
aggregating $1s,5oo have been filed in
the United States court here against
the Norwegian teamer Herman Wedel
Jarlsberg. by local harbor craft, which,
recently pulled the ship out OF a dock
she was endangered and dam
aged by fire at the Seaboard Air Lin
terminals, while d~ischarging cargo of
of Baltimore. Two OF the 1ibellants
also file attachments on the partgcargo
of Ekainet In the vessels hold. Owners
of the Jarlsberg and cargo will give.
ter completing temporary repairs here.
will proceed to a shipyard for perma-
nent repairs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
ELECTION
In 4TH DISTRICT
Turnbull Has No Opposition, and
He Is Elected to Con-
gess.

Especial to The TiRles-Dispatch,l
Iii Petersburg, Va, March 8.-A special
election was held in the Fourth Dis.
trlct to-day to fill the vacancy in Con-
gress caused by the death OF the Hon.
Francis Rives Lassiter. The district
is composed of the city Of Petersburg
and twelve counties. embracing the
territory from and including Surry, on
the east. to Mecklenburg and Bruins
wick, on the south, and to Prince Ed
ward. on the west of the city.
In the Democratic primary on Jan-
uary % there were four candidates for
the congressional nomination, offering
from different portions of the district.
viz: Judge Asa D.-Watkins,, OF Prince
Edward; Robert Turnbull. OF Bruins
wick: William y. Cooke. of Sussex. and
Senator Charles T. Lassiter. of Peters
burg-all men of high standing and
culture. Their popularity In their re-
spective sections had the effect OF
drawing out an unusually large vote.
the aggregate vote polled In the prl-
mary being nearly 5000. The cam
paign was conducted on a high plane,
as UcCdlllc Sc1illSlucu dIlO emo ana
nothing unpleasant occurred, though
the contest was exciting
Turnbull received 1906 votes: Lassi-
ter. 1.I32; Watkins. 1889. and Cooke,
S66. Mr.. Turnbull therefore won the
nomination by a%spluralitys OF ia votes,
and at a subsequent meeting OF the
district committee was duly declared
the nominee OF the Democratic party
for Congress.
In the election to-day the name OF
Robert Turnbull, of Brunswick county.
was the only one appearing onsthe bal.
lots. There was no opposition to him.
and he was elected to fill the vacant
seat in Congress. generally light
vote was cast-nothing comparable to
tho primary vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
.S01i1I and
Personal.

HE marriage OF Miss %Pocahontas
Hendren, daughter of w. Ill. lien.
dren, of New Orleans. to John
Amber Mason. formerly of this city,
now OF New York, Will be celebrated
In New Orleans on "Wednesday, April
"a. Miss Ho1dren liz a very beautiful
Girl, and wasj0ne of tho most admired
dcbutantes who were presented to so
ciety iii the South this winter. Mr..
Mason 10 Il son of Rev. and Mrs. Ian
don u. Mason, or this city, and the
wedding will be Nh event OF much
interest both here and In New Orleans,
whore the ceremony will take place.
IInll-Cnryer.
place to-day IN Wake forest. NC,
when Miss Elizabeth Carver will be.
some the bride OF NJ. -. Hall, super
intcndcnt or the schools of Fnirfax
county, Va. Congressman Carlin, of
Alexandria. VIII DO Mr.. Halls best
man. Immediately after tho ccremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall viii leave to spend
their honeymoon in, Jacksonville and
Cuba
Luncheon Inst Week.
Miss Elizabeth Winter Jones enter
talncd at Il luncheon on Thursday at
her home In Alexandria, complimentary
to Miss Hilda Shriver. OF Union Mills.
Md. Covers we're laid for Six guests.
and the table was prettily decorated
In pink lilies and yiolets. Those pres
ent were Mrs. John Marshall Jones,
Mrs. Charles afinnigcrode Maignc. Mrs.
Thomas Breckenridge Cochran and
Miss Lisa Dcane Anderson.
Snii for Soutt, AmcrIcn.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry II Schmelz and
their daughter, Miss Margaret Schmelz,
OF Hampton. huv sailed for South
America and Panama. where they will
spend several month
u. u. q. Meeting To-Day.
The regular meeting OF the rich.
mond Chapter. United Daughters OF
the C~onfederacy. will be held this
morning at IL O'Clock in Ice Camp
Hall. All whiting Daughters are vel
conc.
Miss Christian Attends Dinner
The Assistant Secretary of state and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson entertained at
dinner Saturday evening. when their
guests were the French Ambassador ana
Nine .Jusserand. tho minister of Qua.
temala and Nine. Herrartc, the minis
ter OF Switzerland and Nine. Ritter. the
Speaker and Miss Cannon. the charge
d'a OF Peru, Miss Elizabeth Kean.
Miss Christian. OF this city: Mr.. Eken-
gren, Mr.. and Mrs. IIuEh Lesare and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit.
Rct:rned from Old Point.
Mrs. John Herbert Claiborne and Mrs.
Walter y. Blount, who have been spend
ing some time at the Cilambcrlin Hotel.
at Old Point Comfort. have returned to
the city. Mrs. Claiborne Will remain
in Richmond as the guest OF Mrs.
B.ount for a few weeks before return.
ing to her home in Petersburg.
ChiIdrcn's Party.
Mrs. Granville Gray Valentine. OF
IL East Franklin Streer. was hostess
OF a very attractive children's party
yesterday afternoon. complimentary to
the children OF her sister, Mrs. Small.
of New York, who arc her house guests
for several weeks here
Guest or the Misses Shields.
Miss Bessie pcnham, OF Florida. VIII
arrive in Richmond the latter part OF
this month and will be the guest OF
the Misses Shields at their home on the
corner OF Fifth and Franklin Streets.
Miss Denham vii! be one OF h at
PENDANTS at the Draper-Shields we'd
nDEn| Nr LLL. &IAsEE LLEL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-09
sona Of Nnpolcon III.3

In tho two lines that arc given by
the French papers to the ANNOUNCE.
Louis llugeno d'orS. In his. sixty-eishth
Year, at his chateau of st. Andre de
SeignanS (L4andes), nc mention is made
OF tho fact that he was u natural
son OF Napoleon III. The8lattcr, while.
Imprisoned in the fortress OF Ham, at
ter the failure OF his coup ut R%oulogne,
fell in love with q very pretty laun-
dress Of the name Of blanche ,Yergeet.
sons. born while he. was In oantlYity.
one OF whom the eldest. received the
namo OF Alexandra Louis Eugene,
while the younger was AleSanare
louis Ernest. When Napoleon became
Emperor. he behaved very generously,
both to tho ex-laundress and to,.lhis
two sons. indeed, thanksSto the dow
found 4 husband In the .parson OF
Piorre INruncolssRure onaso f. the nrlnn-
.cipal officials OF tho rreasurA DEPART