davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
vardaman Expected To Win.

Washington, January 6.-tSpecial )-Tho information from Mississippi is to the effect that former Governor Vardaman will be elected to the Senate to succeed the late Senator McLaurin. The legis- lature which Is now in session will bal lot for senator Tuesday a week and 1t is declared here by supporters of Cover nor Nardaman that there are not enough votes against him to prolong the con- test any great length of time Vardaman derives considerable strength from the fact that in the sena atorial primary be- tween him and Senator-elect John Sharp Williams he was only beaten a few hund- red votes and the claim is made that he is therefore the choice of the peo- pie of Mississippi for the next senator ship.
 Senator Gordon. the new Mississippi senator who has announced that he will retire. said today that another state pri- mary in the senatorship was out of the question. The vardaman- Williams pri- mary, he explains. was held at a gem eral election and another is too expen- siye for the state in an off year.
 The election of Governor Vardaman would create a peculiar political condi- ton similar to that in Alabama. In the latter state Bankhead ran ahead of Johnston in the primaries and Senators Morgan and Pettus dying within a short perod or each other, Johnston. the sec ond man. got the long term. while Rankhead. the winner. had to take the short term and be the first to go up for reelection.
 In Mississippi Williams beat Vardanan but in the event of the election of the latter he will he in the Senate over year before his victorious opponent, who is not sworn in until 1911. Vardaman is first cousin of Senator Money and the latter is also relative of John Sharp Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
ZhXszko Defeats Jenkins.

Cleveland, O., January 6.The Polish wrestler zbyszko tonight easily defeated Tom Jenkins, the powerful Welshman. who was once champion of the world Zbyszko took the first fall in IS minutes with a combination inside crotch and elbow hold. and tue second in four min utes with an inside crotch and front Nell son. Jenkins was in excellent condition. but was overborne with the weight and tremendous strength of the man who seeks the championship. @t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
ANOTHER HEAVY SLUMP
 ,. IN NEW ORLEANS COTTON

bulls. That the bears showed consid- erable strength was admitted by all, even the leading bulls acknowledging that in hammering down prices the bears had displayed a brute force in their tactics almost without parallel in the history of cotton futures.
 Bull leaders declare that the situation now rests principally with southern spot holders and that if they ignore the course of the market and hold their cotton prices will continue to advance. They further declare that these spot holders are for the most part leading planters and prosper ous merchants, and will probably hold their cotton.
 On the other hand the bears contend that cotton long ago went to point far above the price at which 1t should be selling and predict that as soon as the holders of spot cotton realize that the market is slumping they will commence to dispose of their holdings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07

Indianapolis January 6.-Lost to the world. Henry Mulson was found in jail today by the Marion county grand jury. Forgotten by his acqusintances and overlooked by busy officials, he had been behind the bars for 104 days without chance to defend himself against the charge of having stolen a sack of po- tatoes.
 The grand jury at once set him free.
 Mulson was employed on a farm north of this city. One evening last fall while he was crossing a neighboring potato lot he was stopped by two men who charged him with having stolen sack of pota-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
More Cold Waves Corning.

Washington, January 6.-A specIaI forecast issued tonight by the United States weather bureau says:
 The next important disturbance will reach the Pacific coast Friday, cross the Rocky mountains and plains states Saturday and Sunday. the central val leys and lake region Sunday and Mon day and reach the Atlantic coast about Tuesday. This disturbance will be preceded by temperatures above the average for the season.
 The next well marked cold wave VIII appear over the extreme northwest about the beginning of next week and will advance thence eastward and southeastward to the Atlantic coast by about Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Found With Bullet In Head.

Charlotte, N. C., January 6.-Archi- bald c. Lee, formerly of Lexington, and a member of the famous Virginia family of that name. was found at his home here tonight with a bullet in his head. A rife lay on the floor near by. Lee was rushed to a hospital, but attending surgeons who performed an operation say he cannot survive the night The shooting is believed to have been accidental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
oklahoma Women Want To Vote.

Guthrie, Okla, January 6.-A petl lion bearing over 3S,000 names was filed with the secretary of state to- day asking that the constitutional amendment granting the franchise to women he submitted to the people of Oklahoma. Under the initiative clause of the state constitution, the proposed amendment will be submitted to the voters next fall unless a protest against the validity of the petition IS filed and sustained. Thus far no pro- test has been filed. The petition con tains 5000 more names than the law requires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Test Vote h the Caucus Shows That the Opposition Is
 Very Strong
SEVEN CANDIDATES ARE
 NOW SEEKING TIE HONOR
Each Candidate for Senator Will State His Views Before the Legislature and Then the Balloting
 Will Begin.

Jackson, Miss, January s-tSpeciaI. )-- The senatorial caucus met at represen- tatives hall tonight, which was packed to suffocston in spite of the freezing weather out doors. and the doorkeepers complained to the chair that they could not keep the crowd out
 No senator was elected but the roll call tested the strength of Governor Var daman showing that the opposition had him down
 Senator Leftwich of Monroe moved to nominate senator by secret ballot ana the test was on motion to table. It brought out the oratory and resulted in the defeat Of the motion to table py 10l to 69.
 The Nardaman supporters spoke against the resolution and in favor of tabline. Some of the speeches showed great feel ing, and the applause at times was terrific.
 It having been determined to have a secret ballot, MT. Boddie of washington moved that the caucus adjourn until m o'clock Friday when each candidate be given 30 minutes to air his views and pledge support of the nominee After the speaking the ballotlng begins. There are seven candidates, so 1t will be after noon before ballot is reached
 The most important matter to come be. lore the legislature today was the veto message of Governor Noel on house bill 4o7. introduced last session bv MT Onin, of Kinds, providing that nominations for Judges and chancellorgs shall be by pri- mary election and connecting this sec ton with that which already provides for. such method of choosing United States senators. At best the nomination of senators by primary is only a recom- mendation to the Mississippi legislature. and need not be binding on the members Of the legislature unless they so will it. However, the governor is not requifed to pass on senators thus nominated
 The constitution of the state directs the governor 10 appoint judges and chan- eellors and this bill is simply an in direct way of amending the constitution. says the governor in his veto. Had he failed to do so today it would have be- come law by limitation, but this is not the end of the matter. MT. Burkilt secured an order that the bill and the veto be made special order for Friday. January l4, and old straw is going to be threshed over in an effort to pass tha bill over the veto That it is unconstitu- tonal makes no difference to those who are behind the measure, and they will use every possible means of securing d turn down for the governor.
 MT. Langstons concurrent resolution abolishihg the office of county treasurer was called up in the house and occa- stoned quite a lively debate, but it was passed by vote of 79 to s.
 (. c. Dunn of Meridian smplied the senatorial situation by withdrawing from the race, his strength going perhaps to Congressman Byrd. This leaves Alexand- CT, Percy, Kyle, Critz, Anderson, Byrd and Nardaman to fight 1t out before tho legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Thirty Below Zero.

Chicago, January 6.-Cold weather prevailed throughout the west and cen tral west today, the thermometer reg istered the lowest at Huron, s. D., where 30 degrees below zero was re- corded.
 The eather bureau predicts that the next cold wave will sweep from the Pacific to the Atlantic, originating on the Pacific coast Friday, crossing the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
CARELESSNESS MAY HAVE
 JAILED MAN FOR LIFE

toes and took him before a justice of the peace at the village of Broad Ripple.
 A firm believer in judicial dispatch. the squire summarily bound Mulson over to the grand jury on the charge of grand larceny, which placed value of at least S25 on the stolen sack of potatoes.
 Mulson said he never had seen the po- tatoes but he was taken to the jail at Indianapolis and the squire did not re- member to notify the county prosecutor.
 If Mulson had not been able to enlist the kindly offices of turnkey, who brought his case to the attention of the grand jury, he might have served for life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Will Settle With Walsh.

Chicago, January 6.-The Chicago clearing house association today ratl- fled the proposed terms of settlement of the $7,OO000o obligation of former Banker John R. Walsh, whereby the convicted banker will turn over all claim to the $14,O00.0o0 par value of securities put up as security with the clearing house for the note given after the failure of the Walsh banks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Holmes Will Manage Toledo.

Sioux City, la, January G. Ducky' Holmes. former manager of the Sioux City team of the Western league, to- day said regarding his contract With the Toledo club that he had received such good offer he could not refuse it. The offer, he declared, carried with it the largest salary he has ever drawn. He is to have control of the Toledo team and will manage it from the bench
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
urgent representatives

President Taft is n1an.- a grave mis- take by aiding Cannon in this way, and I want to say so unhesitatingly" continued MT. Norris. T do not object, nor do any Of the insurgents object, as far as I know, to the withholding of patronage from us. But I denounce this singling out of the men who have opposed Cannon and the House organization for an inf1iction of punishment.
 How can the President say we are op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07

New Orleans. January 6.--Bears broke the cotton future market again today, their pressure resulting in a decline equiv alent to nearly s4 a bale. This, coming on the heels of the sensational slump of Wednesday afternoon, created what al- most amounted to a small panic among some of the weakest of the long traders. The eagerness of short interests to profit by the slump, however. resulted in de- cided recovery. All of the morning they unloaded but when prices went to point which permitted them to take handsome profits they commenced to buy and thus themselves averted what would probably have been an even more marked de-
 cline. Rumors from New York and Liver pool that clique had been formed to put through bear raid proved some what demoralizing to the moro timid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07

by the emergency which faced them, by the purity of their motives and the results which they accomplished breach of propriety sinks into insignifcance."
 MT. Pinchot said he dist med intention or desire to shirk his own legitimate respons 4An what was done by these two sepe1 mates. What they did, he add lsnt a question of principle whh a not be obscured either by pers 'n sideration or possible mistakes part. They had, he said, done people of the country what th would have done for themseh they been in a situation to do
 Upon the conclusion of the dis of the Pinchot letter. the Pres message transmitting Attorney Wickersham's report on the Bal case was laid before the Senate MT. Wickershams long report wa, read. It was referred to the eoa tee on public lands.
 Senator Nelson, chairman of thec h mittee on public lands, has caiie' meeting for. Saturday morning 10 , sider the several resolutions relating the investigation of the BauinSer-rl oh ot controversy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Justice Simpson III.

Florence, January e.--(Special.) )--Justice .. T. Simpson of the state supreme court ia i'll at his home in this city with ton silitis, from which he has been suf@ing about 10 days. Pneumonia was feared for several days. but the danger is past and Judge Simpson will be able to return to Montgomery probably the latter part of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Cornerstone Laid.

Rome, January 6-The Rev. William Burt. Methodist Episcopal bishop of Eu- rope, officiated this afternoon at the lay ing of the cornerstone of the building de- signed for the Methodist Episcopal Edu- cational institute. Eventually seven buildings will be erected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Worst storm in Years.

Zsnesville, O., January 6.--The worst storm in nine years swept all south eastern Ohio today and tonight In this city street car service was stopped and most of the factories shut down be- cause the employees could not reach them. The snow was still falling late tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
suItan's Jewels Redeemed.

Paris. January 6-The jewels which Ab- del Aziz the former Sultan of Morocco. pawned here for ss0o.O0N, have been re- deemed by the Moroccan government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Senator Perkins Injured.

Washington. January e.-Senator Per kins of California, who slipped and fell on the icy pavement in front of his place of residence today, was reported tonight to be resting we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Eire in Nex Orleans.

New Orleans, January 6.-Fire al- most completely destroyed the plant of the J. D. Cornell iron works here tonight. The loss 's $40.000 nsrtially covered by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
pearv HaiIed as Djsooverer.

New York January 6.--Hailing him as the discoverer of the north pole, the chamber of commerce today elected Com. Robert E. Peary an honored member.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Rise in the Cumberland.

Burnside, Ky. January 6-Constant rain has raised the Cumberland river l2 feet and 50-foot stage is expected to- morrow. The ice has broken away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07

Washington, January 6-"The insur- gent republicans of the House are not in- timidated by the action of the adninistra- ton in withholding patronage from them, and are not scared into silence by any ap- parent combination of President Taft and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07

Rocky mountains and plains states Saturday and Sunday, the central val ley and lake region Sunday and Monday and reach the Atlantic coast about Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
Farmer Killed By Ram.

Kenton, Ohio, January 6.-George w. Dusert, aged S1. a farmer, was killed by vicious ram which attacked him while he was feeding stock today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07

This was the declaration tive Norris of Nebraska, o ing insurgents of the Hou, resented stories appearing Washington and New YL today to the effect that. were Tying down" underQ administration. On the Norris returned to the 6j cised President Taft hia 2 of the administration
 Surgent reDresentativ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07
NIX FAILURE TO
 1ERNER TROUBLE

Id, O., January 6-The South
 ,an1i Banking company, one of the 1 4sasl if Clevelands suburban banks, lie sesl of assignment today to At Fiii am H. Marlatt. U. G. Walker, eaat the bank, Is also a director
 lle Narn ST company, large Akron
 lsefs use, for which receiver .a anaeinted in the federal courts last aqs by the South Cleveland ag 'qa a my on Werner paper are a4d Ds e Marlatt to run into the aap7redA 1sands of dollars. though ha as at ascertained the approx snate r9ial h loans, he declares.
 5.air t vice president of the 3- a's,l .lnl that he was unaware aa he N rs ms had been so exten- alFa as Ins s'c5lsa the assignee.
 Afr Mar e'd .onght that the ter nina'iaa ds Iculties of the bank VIII teeepa fte fh success of the Wer- lser cog #sne en4 receivership.
 Flgn tH- eaH stock of the South tesai HanFr npany was s15O,O0O ne laesits ey e S2000,0O0. of which Sfe et afe t represent savings reru Ara fA vas organized in atat iaH4 ssignee William Fl Ttft t9s Ai DTS of the bank to lA5i ala iRi Y Werner loans toi 'oNit A4si s % and possibly mo asa suce hg armed that the sta aaHs-rt told President Wa AR.f H.t that the bank mus ia Nt Werner paper carr iction of $40,- 900 1f a7t1 H1 was received tonig' e'f tntendent of banks tigation to- morro A
 Shl Ni robed.
 Norfo 1autt dent from developi telaT saal here will be an tic lae rounding of the b. at apf,is r mud of Hampton ati esterdsl re was no Virgin an Che aeni. a at the time of t Ani. ls known that one h sees iaaaa fer
 ---A-
 EN aaea Co eesa
 Santiago, 4aaey -ghs ,ited States convei et ehl Natnawee ere tary Jacob M pirtm s ana srty aboard, arriv' iafe W34t reWA Apanto Domingo. Tn, ieweg pfaq "a for Havana. Thes eiy yfiH 'a le- fields and will l, er il-s d fn fw by rail l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-07

Q<- esenta- 'S ne lead s.oes Norris -~ e or two le wspapers insurgents S iict of the
 frary, Mir. \ : and criti- for the act
 ling out in
 1tpfe1,n,anf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

A marvel OF completeness
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rust-proof working top. full-size
bread board and lower closets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

One of the snartest Co
Carts produced for this sea-
son. Has buggy top; uphol-
stored seat and back; excel
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running gear: guaranteed
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Dust-proOf and m0use-proof; q suit
able place for everything, nickel alumni
mum rust-pro0f working surfaces.
Priced way under the advertised pat
ented kitchen cabinets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
PASSENGERS sookeD

Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai norris
Oct. ll.-Francis Gay, Miss Hodgins
Sister Albertina,. w. r. JardIn.
Per stmr. Mama Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, Oct. 11.-Prof. Barron.
Bruce Cartwright, Miss M. Petersou.
Mrs. A. Tayares, Dr. w. C. Watson
and wife, Miss Field, Il. j. Hustable
and wife. w. Green,'J. p. Foster and
family, G. T. McHenry. A. r, Hat
field. j. X. Brown. Mrs. ]. ]. Han.
Mrs. f. II. Ehu, Mrs. w. Arlington
o. sorenson. II. J. Hind, ]. q. Smith.
j. o. Young. II. Schultze, Mrs Wat.
son, DR.. Glasyer, w. Watson. A /
Schoenberger, II. T. Hayselden, ]. Bu.
chanan. ]. Kanui, A. Bowman, e. p.
Chaplin.
Per o. S. s. Sierra for San Fran.
cisco, Oct. 12-Mr. and Mrs. N Il
Gedge, Fl. A, Lee, Miss l.. @. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. J, ]. Kirkpatrick. Mrs
Q. l.. Zehring, N. scharlin, Miss NJ II.
winston. w. l.. Waldo, Geo. b. McClel.
ian, c. w. Miller, Mr.. Hodson, l.. r..
Wallace, Miss Miller, w. II. Findley.
Mrs. @, ii. Waterman, S. Scully, II. T.
Moore, Miss F.. Kelly, Miss v. Kelly.
Miss ]. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Lys,e.
Mrs F. ID. Haight and daughter. II. NJ
scovel w. w. Mackey, Mrs. II. l.. Hi.
ton. Mrs. w. A. Samuel, Paul with.
ington, Miss Jones.
Z Per s. s. Wilhelmina for San Fran.
cisco, Oct. 12-Miss NJ. b. Eynon Mrs
l.. j. Warren and child, {. T.. Hoffman.
g. W. Ross. Mr.. shaw, w. Water.
house, N. NJ. Howe, W. II. Friedly. ].
A. smith, a. C. Alexander Mr.. and
MRS. u b. French. J. Walter Doyle,
Miss Ethel Angus, Mrs. John Angus.
vr, and Mrs. Louis DistelI and infant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blood, Miss M. Dias,
Miss Grace Storer F. Kenyon, Miss
H. Lord, Mrs. f. Dye, Mrs. A. M.
Wertz. Mrs. w. ID. Barnard. Miss NJ
H. Patty. Mrs. c. II. Fairer Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith and infant, Miss Ida
Anderson, Mrs. c. T. Mills, Miss e.
Blossom. Miss b. Schott Miss Mar
garet Dunn, Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Rolph,
Mr.. and Mrs. d., Y, Campbell, Miss A.
Wickstrum, C, II. Olsen. Mrs. G.. IL.
Richardson, Miss c. Gilman, Miss IL.
Hebron, Rudolph Spreckels, T. Magee.
s. s. Coleman. Miss p. b. Roberts,
Mrs. ], b. Roberts, Mrs. r. ID. Mead
and child, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. "A. Enquist.
Mrs. j. G.. Moore, Mrs. M. Knight.
Col. Y. s. Sapldlng, Mrs. C. Wolters,
Geo. b. Mcclellan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 D. m.
For Pearl City Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 "a. m, 1918 a. M,
'11:3O a. m. '2:15 p. n. 1920 p. m,
'5:15 y. M. 1880 .. m, tll:15 y. nj.
For Wahiawa and Leilenua-'1O:20
n. m. '5:15 U. m, 1880 y. M. t11:15
D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, Wal.
aulua and Waianae-'8:36 a. M,
'J:3l p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl Clty-t7:45 a. H., 1886 a. M,
'll!O2 a. M, s1:40 p. m, '4:26 p. m,
1871 p. M, 1880 p. IN.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiawa and
Leilehua--9:l5 a. m. t1:40 p. m, 1891
p. m, t1o:i0 p. m.
The Ha.eiwa Limited, twohcur
train (only first class tickets honored) i,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $3.50
a. m; returning. arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 .. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Valance outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
inward
DAILY. tsunoay Excepted. tsunday
Only.
@. p. DENIsoN, &c SMITH
superintendent q. p. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-10
Recorded Sent. %. 1910.

George Friedenburg Sr and VT to
William II Crawford, p A; general
powers. b 1886, p 272. Sept &c,
1910.
Adelaide Marques to John F
Souza. Rel; lot Z, blk 101, bldgs,
etc, Palolo Vailtt v I'D, GHonolulu,
Oahu; $500. b 341, p 81. Sept
22, 1910.
S Pahukula Kahoiwai and VT to
Henry C Hapai, d; int in Est of Ke.
aka (w), decd. etc; int in r p 7447,
kul 3237. part 2. Kaonoulu, Kula.
Maui; 81, etc. y 337. $50. Sept
Is, 1910.
Kahinakea Makia and hsb to
Mary + Foster, d; int in X p 1887,
kul S452, hui lsaas,--I<ahana, Koo-
lauloa. Oahu; $3.50. d 340. p ZIG.
Sept 2S, 1910.
Marila A Souza and hsb to Philip
Martins, d; int in lot 10, blk Z. Ka-
plolani TRAIT. Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50.
b $40, p 219. Sept 2S, 1910.
II y DoDuih u W WIZ Iidlilh- ouhb
Co Ltd, C NJ; 1909 model l. G-cyl-
inder Thomas touring car, No AS,
Ter of Hawaii; $3.50. b 341, p 81.
Sept 81, 1910.
ES McGrew to F NJ McGrew, Rel;
2 112-1000a land, bldgs, etc, Kaua-
klnl, Nuuanu and School SITS, Homo
lulu. Oahu; $500. b 341, p 80.
Sept 90, 1910.
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Il NJ Wat
son. tr, A NJ; mtg Alexander Laza-
rus on lot 5O2. gr 1906, Lunalilo
and Kinau SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; 81.
y 1913, p 413. Sept "a, 1910.
. Richard II Trent, tr, to II NJ Wat
son. tr, A NJ: mtg Alexander Laza-
rus on lot 502, gr 3506, Lunalllo and
Kinau SITS. Honolulu, Oahu; 81. p
1873, p Ala. Sept "a, 1910.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Asaki-
chi Ogl and WI. Rel: subdiv 6 of lot
8, blk /, r p 1928, and cane crop
on same, Puma, Hawaii; 5000. d
341, SO. Sept "a, 1910.
william C Kaululaau to Martha
Kainoa, l.; % int in r p G124, kul
344S, Mookahi. Waiehu. Maui; 10
yrs at $50 per yr. b $50, p 800.
Aug 10. 1910.