davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

Phone $50 up to O'clock Saturday if
you have not been enumerated by the
census takers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
JUSTICE COURTS.

=. - w otSoiiy iSSiO1uS'
Salvador Estrada, disturbing the
peace and malicious mischief: fined $34.
Jesus Lopez, disturbing the peace;
fined SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
COUNTY COURT.
A. S. 7. Eylar,

A. >. j. Eylar, Presiding.
Francisco Espalin, aggravated assault :;
found guilty and fined s25.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

Phone $50 up to o'clock Saturday if
you have not been enumerated by the
census takers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

Phone $50 up to o'clock Saturday f
you have not been enumerated by the
census takers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
WOOL.
ST. Louis Wool Gins.

st. Louis Wool. Close.
ST Louis. Mo-. May 6-Wool steady.
Territory and western mediums, 22@
"a; fine mediums, 1S@ 20; fine 11@14
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
Galveston Suot Cotton.

Galveston. Tex, MAY Spot cotton
s+~Nay and unchanged; middlings,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
Fort N-orth Iixestnc, aIo.e

Fort Worth, Tex. May 6-CattIe-
Receipts $3.50: hogs 1900. Steers steady,
tops $3.50; cows steady, tops $3.50;
calves steady. tops 1925.
Hogs-Irregular tops 1915.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire TO Tie Hersid from
H II. Bru Co., Globe. Arjz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-06

STOCKS AND BONDS, COPPERS,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND COT
TON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
 AGAIN VERY BUSY

London, November 5.-The suffragettes have again become active, their immedi- ate object being to secure the passage during the autumn session of the con ciliation bill, bestowing the parliamentary vote to those women who at present have vote at municipal elections, and which passed through the initial stages of the spring session.
 Tine women have been very busy in re- cent bi-elections and have been carrying on a general campaign against the gov ernment throughout the country. AS as climax a suffrage demonstration week, beginning November ', has been arranged for London, to convince the government and members of parliament of the earn estness of all suffragettes in their deter imitation that the bill shall be allowed to go through.
 All societies which advocate women s suffrage have been invited to cooperate and each will hold public meeting lead ing up to a joint demonstration in Albert hall on Sunday, November 12.
 When parliament reassembles on Mo- vember 15, the women will become even more active and have threatened, un- less the premier changes his mind and gives facilities for the bill, to make a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

be elected in the Seventh district. This, of course, being the only possible doubt full district in the entire state.
 MT. Stallings, chairman of The cam paign committee, has conducted an ae- tive and systematic canvass of the state on very limited means. He has organized all the counties in the state in most ex- cellent shape, and has carried on, in a large degree, a campaign of education which, I think will prove exceedingly beneficial to the party in the future"
 Further State Ticket
 Opposition to the general state ticket for capitol offices has been along de- sultory line. William Frye Tebbettes of Mobile, candidate for lieutenant governor on the progressive republican ticket, seems to have waged a little stronger campaign than any of the other cand- dates who are not out for the governor ship G. O. Chenault of Macon county, candidate for lieutenant governor on the Thompson ticket, has kept more or less quiet during the contest
 Candidates who are opposing the demo- cratic nominees for secretary of state, state treasurer, auditor, attorney gen. eral, commissioner of agriculture, super intendent of education. and associate rail- road commissioners have been scarcely heard from. None. of the democratic nominees for these offices has seen fit to take the stump Tn the interest Of his can didacy. With the holding of the May pri- mary in this state their labors ceased. Fourth District
 The claims of republicans that any material opposition has developed to the candidacy of F. l.. Blackmon of Calhoun, in the Fourth district. are derided by s. P. Kennedy of the state railroad commits sion who is also campaign manager of the Congressional district MT. Kenne- dy states that the majority of MT. Black mon will be even larger than the usual democratic majorities in tine six coun- ties composing the district. Two of these counties, Mir Kennedy comedies, would ordinarily vote the republican ticket for Mir Atkins, but the remaining four. he declares, will roll up big majorites for the democratic candidate.
 Admitting MT. Blackmon's strength in the usual republican stronghold Chiffon and Shelby counties, Mr. Kennedy states that they will roll Up, despite common opinion a very fair vote for MT. Black mon The counties of Cleburne, Calhoun, Taladega and Dallas will vote over whelmingly for the democrat.
 MT Kennedy won't even coneede a re- publican ticket in either of the above counties. He says that the democratic chances are good all the way round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
SEERS FORECAST
 STATE ELECTION
The Democrats Will Carry the
 Bloody Seventh
THE PROHIBITION ISSUE
State Executive Committee Chairm an Tyler Goodwin Makes Forecast and Is Very Optimistic--GIves Re-
 pubIfcans Four Counties
BY BERRyMAN G. BETTY

Montgomery, November 5.-(Special.)- J. Unless all forecasts of the political situ- ation in Alabama are overturned in the Seventh Congressional district, the state s straight democratic ticket will be voted in Tuesdays election in this common wealth. In a few of the counties the re- pubicans will be successful in part, with their county tickets, but these counties will not exceed five. Moreover. say the wisest political seers, the democratic majorities in each of the other counties will be as large as usual, the only ex- ception to this rule being in favor of the democrats should either party show any material gain over the election of four years ago.
 In the bloody seventh'' for many years one of the greatest political bat tlehelds in Alabama, Jefferson policies will again triumph, declare democratic speakers who have been stumping that district, though the most conservative seers admit that the fight this year has been strenuous and aggressive. M. w. Howard, the republican nominee, has gathered about him large following in the contested counties, but this following is said to have been materially reduced during the past two weeks. The best bet, accordingly, is that John l.. Burnett will be returned to Congress.
 Colonel Emmet O'Neals majority over the combined republican and socialist votes will exceed 5O,0OO, and may probably run to 10000. The last estimate is based upon total vote of 12000O.
 Winers Named
 Opposed to Governor-elect O'Neal in this campaign are three candidates, two of them republicans and the other so- cialist, Charles H. Scott, the progressive republican, has not been able to make a material impression in his joint race against Colonel O'Neal and regular re- publican J. O. Thompson. MT. Thomp- sons campaign has been conducted on a straight "state-wide'' prohibition plat form, and MT. Scott's campaign has been along the usual republican insurgency lines. Luther R. Carter, socialist candi- date for governor, has been staying at home watching the results.
 In the first congressional district L. T. Rush. socialist, and Louis Edelman, pro- gressive republican, have offered nominal opposition to George w. Taylor, congress sional incumbent. In the Second district s. H. Dent, Jr., is unopposed In the Third district Henry D. Clayton is un- opposed. In the Fourth district John M. Atkins, regular republican, is nominally opposing F. L. Blackmon. In the Fifth district Andrew D. Mitchell. also a regu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
Cured Chronic
 Kidney Trouble
A Severe Case That Had Rallied Other Kidney RemedieT-Made Well ss
 nnd Sfrnng HN | Ising
WARMERS SAFE CURE
The Worlds Best Remedy for the kid
 neys, Liver and Bladder


 We have great faith in Warmers Safe Cure, and would not be without it fin the house. My husband had d severe case of chronic kidney trouble and had taken all kinds of kidney remedies, but without getting any benefit until he be- gan using Warmers Safe Cure. Before he began taking it he could not work all day, but was obliged to come in the house and lie down for a time. Now he is strong and well. Another member Of our family was also entirely cured by it's use" Mrs. r. A. Moore, R. F. D. 3, North Adams, Mass.
 So swift. silent and insidious is the all-prevalent scourge of kidney disease that it snuffs out more precious lives annually than all other diseases. Nor nal kidneys are rarely found in per sons over 40 years of age. The banker, the manufacturer, the doctor, the law yer, the preacher the rich and the poor alike suffer from this dread disease, and will find relief from the use of Warmers Safe Kidney Cure. It has done more for the prevention and cure of Brights Disease and other kidney troubles than any known remed-. This is proven by it's record for the past S5 years and the innumerable testimonials 10 that effect. Put up in soc and $1.00 sizes and sold by all druggists.
 Warmers Safe Pills for constipation and biliousness are purely vegetable, sugar-coated, absolutely free from in- furious substances, perfect laxative. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a package.
 If you have never tried WARNER s SAFE CURE send us your name and ad- dress. We will send you sample bottle together with sample box of WAR NER'S SAFE PILLS, free of charge. All we ask is that you mention the name of this paper when writing. WARMERS SAFE CURE O., Roches- ter, N Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06
BROKER IS FOUND
 GUILTY BY JURY

Boston, November 5.-"Guilty," was the verdict returned today by the jury that has listened to the evidence presented at he trial of A. D. F. Adams, a former Itock broker of this city, on a charge of Rrceny.
 Adams had extensive dealings with F. Augustus Heinze and other extensive mining operators. Adams is the principal defendant in a suit filed by Heinze and lthers to get possession of securities falued at s600,000, and which it is alleged he broker disposed of and which are low supposed to be in the possession of learly 40 brokers who are the real de- endants and against whom judgment has leen taken for nearly year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

day reelected Manuel Queson delegate to Congress. The assembly rqfueea - elect Benito Legarde, whom the commits sion has named as the srcuuu to.- sional delegate It is expected that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

number of spectacular attacks on the house of parliament.
 Delegate Turned Down Manila, November 1.-The assembly to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

assembly and the Philippine commission will be deadlocked on the matter Of representation at Washington, as it has been customary for each house to name one delegate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-06

We every merchant in this territory know that readiness filling demands holiday Don't wait until the big rush when have difficulty in mak ing shipments and when the railways have difficulty making de- lverieS promptly.
 By ordering the pick of complete stock and make of having holiday goods when ready place them sale. Remember that offer the though waited until few days before Christmas order
 In immense stock have everything could ask for holiday goods There dolls dressed unresed Dolls washable dolls onted and everything dolls could que There beds chioniers wardobe fur dishes doll wagons, and that will haul half dozen healthy boys at
 
 There toy automobiles and hand wheebarows and rubbeired sukes there of kind little and big, cheap and dear There guitars acoodeOns and other nu mens of full z There suspendes and neck in fancy bOXes There fur and fur Christmas umbrellas, Christmas clocks beautiful bronze and oXdzed silver
 There needle manicure toilet photograph al post card albums smoking shaving shell boxe but life is short and all too little all the thousand lines this house offers your Christmas gift departments
 Wm. R. Moore Dry Goods Go. Exclusively Wholesale Memphis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
JAPANESE STREETS
They Swarm with Sideshows and Play
Ing Children

From Home Chat.
A Japanese street Is a delightful place
to play in, for grownup people in Ja-
pan do not seem to mind if the tail Of
a kite flaps right into their smiling faces
and only laugh when they are turned
out of their way by some huge pegtop
which huns like an angry bee around
their feet.
Wee, dark-eyed maidens in butterfly
kimonas of brilliant coloring turn their
skipping ropes gayly. the tiny black heads
bobbing up and down like small, round
balls. Their brothers play at flags"
which Is a favorite game of theirs They
divide themselves into two parties, one
carving white flags and the other red
ones. At a given signal the 'reds" at
tack the whites" striving to wrest away
their flags, and the side which carries
off most of these is proclaimed victor.
Wonderful conjurers are to be found
at the street corners. They make swarms
of birds fly from crystal bowls and flow
ers spring as If by magic from slender
stems of bamboo.
Others show marvellous beetles har-
messed with wax to paper carts or com1
mand the snakes that accompany them
e'-o-vwhere to perform extraordinary
tricks. zs
a little farther on you will find an old
woman who Is making a curious sweet
meat of beans called ''torfu,'' over an
oval brazier, and you can buy a big slab
OF this wrapped up In cool leaf for q
very small sum or, IL you prefer It, Al
piping hot griddlecake costing no more
Acrobats. too, are as common as con-
jurers, and surely In no other land than
this quaint little Japan do they twiS5
themselves into such strange shapes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
MURDER THEORY CONFIRMED
Referee Says Painter Did Not
Commit Suicide.

Lunenburg, Vt. Sept. 19.-The state au-
thorfties continued actively their search
for additional evidence in the case against
Mrs. J. Marshall Dodge, a wealthy widow.
who will have a hearing tomorrow on the
charge of being concerned in the murder of
William Heath. a painter. of Dalton. y. H.
There was no hearing to-day. for the case
assumed such importance that eminent
counsel. including Attorney General Sar-
gent. expressed a desire to be present. and
none of them was able to reach here before
night.
In the mean time the states attorney
continued his Investigations, and although
he was very reticent as to his discoveries
it was learned that the hasty autopsy of
yesterday. which showed that Heath was
shot in the back and could not have COM
ntted suicide, was confirmed by the med
ical referee to-day. The authorities also
found Mrs. Dodge's revolver near the body,
with three exploded cartridges.
Mrs Dodge to-day reiterated her denial
that she knew anything of the shooting or
that she had had any quarrel with Heath.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
MOORE SUES TAXI COMPANY
Says 300 Will Compensate
for Mishaps of a Night.

Subu-banites afflicted with the taxicab h
habit viii he interested in the outcome Of a
s1sit instituted by Charles A. Moore, a real
estate operator. living at No. j. Linden
street; Flushing. Long Island who wants
s. .n00 damages from the New York Taxicah
Company for false arrest and S3a0 for
los II profits on a business transaction
which viii be heard before Justice Jaycox
In = special term Of the Queens County Su-
Irer1e court. Long Island City. this week.
NJ Moore alleged that about midnight
OF March 80 last. he engaged a taXicab at
Fifth averue and Sth street Manhattan, TO
take him 10 the 3sth street ferry in time 10
catch the last train boat for mis- home in
FLUSHING. On the way there the machine
broke down. and the driver demanded fare
VI n the point where his machine had gone
On strike.
on his refusal 70 pav. he said. police
nan was called. and he was taken 20 the
rolice station AZ 5th street and First ave
r,15e. where the lieutenant refused 10 hold
him He WAS compelled 70 90 10 a hotel
for the remainder Of the night. and arrived
Al his home il Flushing the next day too
late 70 keep an important business engage
rnent.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
SAY CARRIER SLAPPED HER
Also Kicked Her Dog, Whitestone
Girl Tells Magistrate.

Miss Gladys Waite, thirteen years old
daughter of Guy r. Waite. president of
the Standard Concrete Steel Company. of
No Alb East 31st street. Manhattan. ap-
peared before Magistrate Fitch. in the
Flshing police court, yesterday against
William Borneman. letter carrier. whom
she accused OF slapping her in the face.
Rorneman is attached to the Flushing
postoffice and lives in East 18th street
Whitestone Miss Waite's parents occupy
A handsome country residence in 9th street
in that village.
Miss Waite was I'm the village on Sep
tember 13. accompanied by a pet terrier
She alleges that Borneman. seeing her
coming, coaxed the dog toward him and
when IL was near enough kicked the ami
NAL.
She took him TO task for his action she
says. and he slapped her in the face.
Rorneman denies having struck the girl
He saws that tine dog snapped at him when
ever II got the chance. on the day men
toned in Miss Waites complaint. he says.
he came upon the dog suddenly in the
streets Of Whitestone. when the animal
made an attack ON him. and he simply de-
i--~-.l.4d himself
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
DR.. PARKER ILL IN STREET
Chicago Clergyman Stricken
While Walking Down Broadway.

The Rev. DR.. Alonzo Ketcham Parker, of
the faculty of the University of Chicago,
was stricken with epilepsy at Broadway
and e4th street yesterday afternoon and was
removed to Roosevelt Hospital. where his
condition was considered favorable.
DR.. Parker came to the city yesterday
from his summer home at Roxmore, n. Y,
to visit his brother-in-law. w B. Fox, of
Brooklyn. who was to undergo an opera
ton.
Early in the afternoon the clergyman took
his sister, Mrs. Fox. for a drive through
Central Park, and they were walking down
Broadway, when he suddenly became i'll.
While in the city DIR. Parker was staying
ar the Hotel Judson, in Washington Square
South
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
LIVE ON LEATHER AND OIL
Scientists in Arctic Lose Food
SuppIies-Suffer HardshIpS.
MADE Ill. BY WHALE TONGUE
Museum of Natural History Party
Finds Few Animals in Long
Trip Up Horton River.

That even shoestrings look good TO men
hungry In the far North, with their 1000
caches raided and ruined by pears ana
wolverines. is shown in letters written 'o
uerr,on C. Bumpus. director OF the Niu-
scum Of Natural History. by Or hudoiph
Anderson and vihltahlmr Stefansson' VINO
loft New York for the Arctic zone IN May
1aAs The scientists. who are making *
tended chronological and geological coliec-
tions on the shores Of Arctic America loI
,ba rousauro have travelled four hundred
rr,i1os east of the mouth of the Mackenzie
River
The last news from Mr.. Stefansson was
dated March 13. 1910 In his letter the ex-
pIorer tells Of trying journey up tne HOT
ton River. which started on November
o 1000 Six persons were in the party ana
they carried two days provisions During
the one trjp. which took fifteen days hunt-
ing was bad Each bank Of the river was
hunted. but not a single animal was fouho'
The marty ate whale tongue, which, OWING
to it's fibrous nature and to the presence OF
sea salt was very sickenins- "hen 'ne
tongue was gone the men ate sealshins'
deerskins-which they used for sole ieathel
and the tough skin laces used for their
s~,ar,sboes There was sufficient seal oil
with the expedition. The oil. ABOUT 'ea-
spoonful a day. was consumed 10 Keep
avav the ravages of hunger. 1t was taken
with deerskin or feathers. as few OF the
men could take it straight.
Dr Anderson wrote from Forc Mac
Pherson. in Arctic America. on July L.
He tells of the hardships encountered oy
the marty and of finding a partly eaten
carcass of a caribou which supplied enough
meat for three or four meals. Nhen II
was gone the men lived on whltensn
bIpbber taken straight and spoonrui
each of portions of the anlmaIs stoflldch
taken with oil at each meal The stomach
a neck of well masticated moss
and grass II was found of little nutritive
value. but did wonders in helping the
members of the expedition to eat the OIL
The travellers made camp one day at
time when the spirits of every one were
low. DR.. Anderson asked Jimmy. one OF
the Esquimau boys. what was the name OF
the district. The boy knew Of no name,
hut he suggested that 1t be called hakWi-
aluk. the place of no food.
The two scientists have made interesting
on the native fauna ana
geography of the regions through which
they are travelling. They Joined forces on
November 20, 1909 In September MI
Stefansson, with two Esquimaus, landed at
Cape Parry. Arctic America, from the
whaling vessel Rosie II. He spent the
winter in the vicinity of Franklin Bay.
Dr. Anderson pushed forward by sledge
from Toker Point along the coast to
Franklin Bay, where he Joined his col
league. about fifteen miles northwest of
Horton River. On March IA DR.. Anderson
left Cape Parry and went by sledge to
Fort MACPHERSON for supplies and mail
He reached the post on June 2S In the
meantime Mr.. Stefansson set out to visit
the natives of the Copper Mine River re-
gion, two or three hundred miles east of
Cape Parry.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, September
10. 1910.
ARRIVED

septem6er 8 and christiansa..d TO- 70 Fg9es- ,1s.a
sssn stsarner s chsiet}e. f Galveston septe5-r II.
70 the southern Pacinc - so'7lPsng' 4ss ~ VII"
steamer Potsdam Dutch, Rotterdam and
Bou9gns sn 10 csb2 to 'aS and saS
passengers and mdse. Arrived AT the Bar az
Steamer Finland CBels). Antwerp September
10 and Dover H. to the Red star Line. with
4ss cabin and oei steerase passsassrT as,sa >, ana
steamer Maracas (Br). perth Amooy-
Passed in Quarantine at 12;42 2 p,.- m -
Bowring & co. with ore. Arrived At the Bar
Steamer Princess anne. Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion Sc Co with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 10
Steamer CRY Of Savannah. Savannah Sep
tAn1bar IS. 10 the Ocean SIS co. with passehs s@rs
and n1dse. Left Quarantine at 7:55 a m
IA. to the Southern Pacific Co. with passengers
and mdse. Left Quarantine AT SIS a m
tember f3 to the Atlantic Fruit COMPANY,
with passengers and fruit Arrived at the
steamer Texan, Puerto Mexico September r.
via Delaware Breakwater IS. to the Anerican-
Hawaiian SIS Co. with mdse. Arrived az the Bar
Steamer Philadelphia. Ia Guayra September 9.
Puerto Cabello Q. Caracas II and San Juan ~
TO Bliss. Dalett Co. with % passengers. tiiai'7
and mdse- Arrived az the Bar az 9:4o 2 m. -.
steamer r.
the Southern Pacific Co with mdse Left Quar-
antine at 9:f2 m.
Steamer Altai ((Ser). Cape Hsvtien August 81
Port de Paix September 2 Gonaives 3. Port-au-
Prince 4. AUX Cayes 5. Savaniila Q. CaTtagena
10. Kingston and Port Morant II and 1nagIa
Il to the mburg-Anlerican Line, with pas
senger and mdse- Arrived at the Bar at 40
a m
Steamer Nicholas Cuneo tNor). Port Antonio
September 13. to the Cuneo Importing co. with
fruit Arrived az the Bar at $50 n
Steamer Cana Euey Cuban. ranzaniilO sep
tember 4. Santa Cruz 3, Santiago Il and tTuan-
tanamo I3. to the New York and Cuba Mall -
Co with passengers and mdse- Arrived at the
Bar at 2:50 m.
Steamer Seguranca. Ta npico September and
Nassau Is. 20 the New York and Cuba Nail IS
Co with 10 passengers. mails and ndse Ar
rived at the Bar at 1920 a
Steamer Tennyson (Br). Santos August 81. Rio
de Janeiro September ;, Bahia 6 and Barbados
"a. to Busk & Daniels with 10S passengers.
mails and ndse- Arrived at the Bar at $40
m
SAILED.
Steamers Chesa peaks Baltimore: Prometheus
Ger Durham: ThOrsa (Nor). Norfolk; Marowitne
Dutch. Trinidad. Rio Grande. Brunswick. Mon
roe. Norfolk and Newport News: FL Paso. Balti-
more.