davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
F,uteyuaI EzaW To Be BulH
 By 7he BImlnqbom Lodpes

t.rstst fhf-f f- V n | LIZ .'-ry' ciation's property on Third avenue, near Twenty-second street. N
 At last nights meeting board of d rectors was chosen. which consists of two representatives from each lodge of Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias in the city. The board of directors comprises R. R. Board M. T. stratford, Emil Les ser, Guy R. Coleman, ". T. Parker, John B. Bethea, George Huddleston, w. E. Urquhart. A. l.. Miller, E. o. Lip scomb, J. F. Davidson. John Woodrow, Jacob Burger, F. P. Daugette, Allen M :. Holt, George II. Taylor.
 The board of directors held a meeting after the meeting of the association proper and elected the following officers President. Guy R. Coleman; vice presi- dent, John Woodrow; secretary. M. T. Stratford; treasurer, George Huddleston.
 The finance and building committee con sits of pr. J. F. Davidson, chairman; M. T. Stratford, George Huddleston, John B. Bethea and Emil Lesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

Have you read the market quotations this morning.
 Look up yesterday mornings paper and compare prices.
 There is something doing down on Nor ris avenue. And perhaps in Chicago, too.
 Prices took tumble yesterday There is hope for the hungry.
 Pork and it's products declined. It was no measley shade of a cen. either. Fancy bacon went off cents on the pound. Think of that. Medium bacon also went off cents. That is joy to the moderately rich.
 You ought to buy smoked hams l cent a pound cheaper today than you did yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
Simple Remedy For Kidneys

A very simple and most enective renledy for weak or deranged kidneys or bladder is as follows Mix one-half ounce Murax compound, one-half ounce fluid extract Buchu six ounces good. pure gin, and take one to two teaspoonfuls three times a day after meals. Any good druggist will furnish or mix these ingredients. This will quickly cure symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble. such as pains in the back, frequent or highly colored trina ton, rheumatic pains in the points. sore ness in the groin or hips. dizziness, puff finess under the eyes etc. These symp- toms are danger signs and must be at tended to promptly to prevent dreaded liahAtAa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
Prices Take Nice Tumble
 DOh,n On WOYYis Abenne

Pork loins relented to the tune of 1h cents. sparerips remained at the same figure, but never mind they are mostly oone. anyway.
 Eggs sheled down cents worth of their surplus value.
 Smoked clear bellies are marked down E cent. The fancies are also down at the same rate.
 I'm b" 's cre oG 'is ecnfs. Hosso butts are off l cent. Rib bellies are off F cent. Lard followed the general move ment downward with sse; small. it is true, but it is cheaper, and that is some thing.
 The reason for this slump
 We'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
---- Mrs, J. M, YieIdjno,

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. J. H. Yielding will be held at the Mt. Vernon Methodist church at 1o:aO o'cock this morning, the Rev. J. w. Glas- gow officiating and being assisted by the Rev. J. L. Britain. Intsrment will be in Eimwood cemetery.
 The following gentlemen have been re- quested to act as pallbearers: c. w. Dod- son, J. H. Bagget, !. W. Murphy. F. B. McArthur. l.. J. Berry and Ben Mo- Closky.s The father and mother of the deceased, MT. and Mrs. P. s. Griffin. ar- rived in Birmingham yesterday after noon from their home in Boulder, Col. The Yielding residencs is at 251s Twenty ninth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
M.rriaae Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 Waite H. Wright of Birmingham to Miss Riby l.. Gourley.
 KeenG c. Dement, of Lewisburg to Miss Lillie Fell Swope
 Harrington Phillips Hefiin of Birming- ham to Miss Myra Linley Graham. Willilm Gilbert of Marvel to Miss Mar tha Btrges.
 PaulJ. Gee of Livingston to Miss Eva W. Cfwan.
 Josph T. Foster of Newbolt to Miss LizzN Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
ODD FELLOWS AND KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs DECIDE TO BEGIN WORK ON NEW HOME ON THIRD AVENUE AT ONCE.

The FraternaI Hall association, em- bracing representatives of all the Knights of Pythias and Odd Fellows lodges of Birmingham, at a meeting held last night, decided to begin work at once on the new fraternal hall, which has been contem- plated for some time.
 It was announced that the money was in hand for the work, and that bids will be advertised for the work immedi- ately. The structure is to be either a three or four-story building. and will be located on the Fraternal Hall asso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
CITY ITEMS.

AntI-SaIoon League-The headquar- ters committe of the Alabama Anti Saloon leagu will meet this morning at 1o:3o o'clfk at the leagues rooms in the Chamer of Commerce building.
 Railroad sommIssIoners Here-Mem- bers of theAlabama railroad commis- sion came to Birmingha am last night from Jaspf. where they spent yester- day investigating the matter of hav- ing a uniq depot in that city.
 CompaH Changes Name-Certificate of changj of name of the Cox Broker age oompny was filed yesterday in the office oflthe probate court the peti- tion beirs signed by B. R. Spiers, pres ident. he corporation will hereafter be known as the "Rich Loan company" offices the company are in Birming ham.
 Sundy Night Services-The services which he Rev. George Eaves will con- duct a the Amuse-U every Sunday night fill be of the same general char acter Is tn ose he conducted at the Air Dome last summer. He will deliver a shft discourse at each service and he will .endeavor to interest especially the hchurched public.
 PppOs on Trial-The murder trial of Tom Pappos was taken up yesterday in the first division of the criminal court bef,re Judge William E. Fort. It re- qu,red several hours for the case to gel down to a straight examination of witnesses, there being a number of arguments on techical points.
 Organ Recital Tonight-C. R. Hart ztll, organist and choir master of the Highlands Presbyterian church. will give a recital at the church tonight. There will be no admission charge atd the public is invited. MT. Hartzell will play several beautiful solos. He will be assisted by some of his pupils, and altogether the programme will be varied and attractive. MT. Hartzen en- joys the eeputation of being very brilliant performer on the organ and his coming to Birmingham last fall was regarded as 8 distinct acquisition to local musical circles.
 Coroner Brasher's supper-Coroner Brasher entertained a few of his friends at turkey supper last evening at his residence, 1918 Avenue D. The occasion vas decidedly enjoyable af- fair and the host was the recipient of many thanks from his guests for the pleasant sNening he had afforded then This presfnt were George B. Ward. Judge Samuel l.. Weaver, Dr. w. P. McAdoryl Judge Fl. B. Abernethy, Wal lace Johrs, Ed Warner. Dr. o. P. Board, pr. Frank G. Grace, Dave Williams Deputy Sheriff George Jones, George F. Robefts, Assistant Solicitor J. B. Aird, Cd1nty Commissioner Cleon B. Rogers, County Commissioner J. B. Vines ard George Howle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
SANITARY MAN IS
 AFTER SPITTERS
BURsoN SAYS NUMEROUS AR RESTS HAVE BEEN MADE AND OTHERS WILL FoLLoW-sPlT- TING GETTING TOO PREVALENT.

Chief Sanitary Inspector Walter Bur son is making war upon the callow youths who infest the Florence and other corners and who between the puffs upon their dainty cigarets and remarks con- cerning every one of the feminine sex who pass expectorate upon the sidewalks.
 -s 2 result ef Mr. Burson's campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
s. J. Hawthorne.

me remains of 8. J. Hawthorne. who did Tuesday afternoon at Sl7 North Twentieth street, are being held at shaw & Sons awaiting word from relatives. Funeral arrangements will be announced liter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
Henry Nelson.

The remains of Henry Nelson. age 20 5ears, arrived in Birmingham last night from Erh. LA. They were taken to the undertaking establishment of New bourne q Spain and will be sent to Syla- causa, kla., the home of the Deceased. this morning for intermenr. The deceased wes . raiiroad man and met his death h { railroad accident at Erb. La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
THE wEA.HER.

Washington, Januag 26-Weather forecast:
 Alabama and Mississbpi-colder Thurs day; Friday fair; Ist variable winds, mostly west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

The following is tn local report of the United States weater bureau at Bir- ningham for "A hovs ended at D. m.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

SHAW, The Undertaken. 210s and z11e Eth avenue. Both phones ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27
Many People
 Save a Good Deal

By opening checking with this bank and paying bills with American checks instead of cash The plan IS well worth trying Come in and talk to about it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

aannN Undertaking .ce. Phones ioes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

AntI-saIoon League-The headquar- ters committe of the Alabama Anti Saloon leagu will meet this morning at 1o:30 o'clfk at the leagues rooms in the Chamer of Commerce building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

Railroad lommIssIoners Here-Mem- bers of theAlabama railroad commis sion came to Birmingham last night from Jaspf. where they spent yester day investigating the matter of hay ing a uniq depot in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-27

Here are the officers of the Young Womens Christian association: Mrs. c. P. Orr, president; Mrs, joseph McLes- ter vice president Mrs. T Q. Smith, secretary; Mrs. c. T. Randall, treasurer Mrs. R. W. Cecil, general secretary; Miss Enda c. Sandlin, physical direc- tor; Mrs. A. I. Livingston, business manager boarding department; Mrs. Helen walpole, day travellers aid sec retary; Mrs. Annie Dudley. night trav- elers' aid secretary.
 The following is the personnel of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
PINNED UNDER LOCOMOTIVE
Doctor and Priest Heroes at a
Railroad Accident.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton, N j, May 16-Thomas King. a
freight handler of the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway, was pinned for more
than Two hours tonight under a ninety-ton
engine which had turned turtle Attempts
TO raise the engine failing, King finally
WAS rescued by digging out the ground
below him.
While he lay imprisoned on the ground
DR.. Raymond Siebert, Of Philadelphia, at
great personal risk crawled under the en-
CINE and dressed his injuries as best he
could. and the Rev. Father Harry. of St
Joseph's Church, equally regardless of per-
sonal danger. followed DR.. Seibert and ad-
ministered the rites Of the Church to the
apparently doomed man.
Three nurses from McIntry Hospital
Miss Terry, Miss Provost and Mrs Turner
assisted DR.. Seibert by preparing bandages
and the like The imprisoned man all the
time was conscious and conversed with
those about him. II is expected he will
recover.
Thomas McMurray. another freight hand
Ter. also was caught under the engine, but
was soon taken out with his foot
crushed When his injuries were dressed
he tried TO leave the hospital to aid in res
cuing King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
ARREST IN GRAFT CASE
Electrical Contractor Indicted
at Schenectady.

Schenectady. N Y. May 1S.-The
grand jury sitting in county graft cases
handed up indictments this afternoon.
and shortly afterward George T. Sauter.
a member of the firm of Sauter-Sander-
son Company, leading electrical contrac-
tors, was arrested on bench warrant
issued by Justice Van Kirk, sitting at
an extraordinary term of the Supreme
Court. designated by Governor Hughes
to hear evidence growing out of the in
vestigation into the affairs of the Board
of Supervisors by Controller Williams.
sauter is a prominent young business
man of excellent reputation
When the court reconvened this after
noon Special Deputy Attorney General
Kellogg. of watertown, arraigned Sauter
and announced that the grand jury had
found five separate counts against him
for grand larceny in the first degree.
Sauter pleaded not guilty TO each count
as read. The indictments grew out of
the use of the name Acme Building
Company" Of which ii is alleged Sauter
is only a member, and which company
rendered. it is charged, false and fraud
llent bills against the county on which
money was realized. Sauter was re-
leased in $4,000 bail. Further indict-
ments and arrests are expected tO-mor-
row. Report has it that a former
member of the board viii turn states
evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
MISSING WIFE RETURNS
Discouraged After Brief Trial at
Earning Her Own LIVING

Flnolng that making her own living
was not SO easy as she thought it would
De. Mrs Gertrude Sanders teIephoned TO
her husband James last night 10 come
to Ninth avenue and West 35th street
and take her back to the home which
She left on May q. They lived until the
separation al No. S4 Brown Place. Jer-
sey City, where Sanders has paving
building business
on the night of May there was a.
party at their home. at which Sanders
aroused his wife's ire bv showing
marked attention to her sister. She ,tp
GRADED her husband. who went to his
once the next morning with her re-
Troaches ringing in his ears. Returning
AFTER his days work he found his home
deserted A note explained that Mrs
Sanders had gone away to make her
own living and didn't want him to hunt
tor her Sanders told the police and
offered reward of $1,000 for inforrna
ton of his wifes whereabouts.
Last night John Carlson. Sanders's
partner informed the Jersey City police
mat Mrs. Sanders had been living in a
boarding house in West Both street. New
York, and that she ha6 telephoned for
him to come after her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
DEAD DOG STIRS THE TOWN
Buried in Fashionable Cemetery
Everybody Now on Hunt.
n Telegraph 70 The Trfbune.


Greenwich, Conn, May 1S.-Au Green
wich is excited over the search which is
being prosecuted by the local police and
10y private detectives in the employ of
Miss Harriet Lockwood for the grave
robbers who dug up the body of Will
lam Bray Lockwood from the Lock
wood cemetery and carried it away,
leaving the costly coffin which contained
1t by the roadside One of the best
criminal lawyers in town has been con-
suited by Miss Lockwood. and it is un-
derstood that the marauders will be
prosecuted to the full extent of the law
ii they are apprehended.
A week ago William Bray Lock
wood" better known as Billy BRAY"
Miss LOckwood's pet spaniel, took sick
and died, despite skilful medical atten-
ton A fine silk lined coffin was made
for him. The body was taken TO Miss
Lockwood's family plot in Lockwood
Cemetery in an improvised hearse, Miss
Lockwood following in her automobile
AT the cemetery the body was buried
close to those of some Of the members
Of the oldest Greenwich families. No
sooner had the burial become known
than the greatest Indignation was
aroused among the neighbors. and the
visit of the ghouls to the graveyard fol-
lowed.
Yesterday it was discovered that the
grave had been opened, the casket taken
cut and left by the roadside and the
body put somewhere where no one has
yet been able to ind it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
DID NOT DENOUNCE THEM
President Authorizes a Denial of
Report Regarding Insurgents.

Washington May 1S-President Taft to
DAY authorized several OF the administra-
ton Senators to deny absolutely the stories
that have been in circulation during the
last few days to the effect that he had re
Gently denounced the insurgents in unmis-
taxable terms and had used language to
which these statesmen took offence.
Reports reached the White House to-day
that some Of the insurgents. smarting under
" nat they had heard had been said of
them. were determined to defeat the rail
road bill and other of the Presidents meas
ures regardless of what might happen to
them or TO the party
This latest phase of the situation in the
Senate was discussed al the White House
to-day at a conference of the Presi-
dent. Senators Aldrich and Root and At
torney General Wickersham. The Presi-
dent is said 10 have told Senator'S AIdrich
and Root that he was reluctant to believe
that Senator Borah. Of Idaho, had been en-
gagged in the circulation OF the reports of
the last few days; that he had always re-
garded Senator Borahs professions of 10y
altv as sincere. and that while he recog-
nized the Senator's independence in the
Senate he did not believe that Senator
Rorah was willing TO attack all oEvthe ad-
ninistration measures simply because they
were advocated by the White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
ACQUIT A MILLIONAIRE
Pittsburg Jury Takes Five
Minutes to Free Nicola.

Pittsburg May 1s.-Frank F. Nicola.
whose fortune is estimated at s2O,Vo.Ooo.
was acquitted to-day by jury IN Criminal
Court on charges of being accessory TO the
bribery of councilmen by officials of the
Columbia National Bank. The jury re-
turned verdict in five minutes, and placed
the costs on the county Nicola is the only
person to be acquitted thus far in the
bribery trials
Later in the day the trial of D.. z. C.
Blessing. president of Common Council.
charged with bribery, was taken up and
was still on when court adjourned for the
night. The cases of Select Councilman
William McKeivey and ex-Common Coun-
Gilman c. c. Schad. also charged with brib
cry. which were on the trial list for to-
day. we're postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
BARON De THERON HERE
Baroness Arrives, Too, but One
in First. Other Second Cabin.

The Baroness Millicent de Theron arrived
here last night on the White Star liner
Majestic on her first visit TO the United
States She was exceedingly popular
throughout the passage among the first
ca bin passengers. but those with whom she
associated were greatly surprised when the
Majestic locked 10 learn that the Baron de
Theron had also arrived on the steamer,
but in the second cabin
The immigration officials asked them the
usual questions which aliens are required
to answer The baroness, whose enunci-
alton would suggest that she is Irish. IS
a bout twenty-five years old She brought
over a large number of trunks and later
went to a hotel. While the baron an
swered all questions, he did not leave the
Majestic last night. He said the baroness
was his sister. and that notwithstanding
the fact they were not in each others COM
panv on the trip from Southampton they
were on friendly terms
The baron is about thirty-five years old.
and speaks with an English accent. He
said he was on his way to Canada, and
that his sister would remain in this city
for several months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
DE CRESPIGNY A SUICIDE
Life Guards Captain and Polo
Player Kills Himself.

London. May 1S.-Captain Claude
Champion de Crespigny, of the I'd
Life Guards, a member of the HurllnS-
ham Club polo team, which recently
visited the United States, committed sui
eide by shooting to-day
The captain was found, revolver in
hand. seated at the roadside near King )
Cliffe, in Northamptonshire, where he
had been the guest of Lord Brassey
The suicide was son of Sir Claude
Champion de Crespigny-
Captain Claude Champion de Cresplsny
came of an old Norman family whose nieiil-
bers fought in the first Crusade and IN thalt
under St. Louis. and were champions TO the
Dukes of Normandy and Brittany Ihey
quilted their French possessions on the re-
vocation of the Edict of Nantes. Captain
de Crespigny was thirty-seven years old
He was educated at Elton. and entered the
I'd Life Guards in 1895. In 1899 and 1900 he
served in South Africa. and in 1893 Win
the West African frontier force. He was
wounded twice. and for his bravery was
twice recommended for the Victoria Cross
by his commanding officers
The captain was one of England's chief
poIo players He would probably have
been a member of the international team
which is coming to this country this season
to challenge for the cup brought over last
year He was popular member of the
birmingham team at Lakewood last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
FORTY SEVEN MEN DROWNED
Boat Carrying Lahorers Upset in the
River Dnieper.

AIexandrovsky. Russia. May 1S-Forty-
seven workmen were drowned by the up
setting of a boat in which ninety -four
Iaborers were being carried across the
Dnieper River. near here. to-day. One-half
of the men managed to reach shore They
had left the town a short time before
and boarded the craft which was to have
taken them to the scene of their daily occu-
patton on the opposite bank Of the river.
The cataracts are short distance above.
and the current at this point is strong
The boat became unmanageabIe soon after
leaving the shore, due, IL is believed. 10
overlooking. and suddenly turned turtle IN
midstream.
Many of the number were quickly swept
from view and their bodies have not been
recovered News of the accident brought
the families of many OF the victims 10 the
riverside. and the grief of wives and chill
dren was distressing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
SPIDER THREATENS LIFE
las Been Biting Inside of Boy S
Ear for Three Days.

lE-ora \ J. May 1s.-The life Of six
fssr-old David Bell. Of this place is threat
esse By a black spider. which has been
Inside his ear since Monday. The physician
2 charge Of his case expresses The beiief
maj the insect. which he has been unable
g reach is stiiI alive and that il has bit
ea TIE inside OF 'he ear cavity in many
p'sces. The child's head has swollen to an
abnormal size.
he boy Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
ihealas Bell. Of BattzyiIle avenue lie was
sits about the yard on Monday "heh
re spider lighted on his ear and bit II As
~ lifted his hand 10 brush the insect on
: esFte5 into his ear The youngsteF has
'+Fn IN great pain Stree that lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
KERRY HAS ANOTHER JOB
Former Interior Department
Stenographer Says He Has Place

Washington, May lS.-F'rederick NJ Kerry.
the stenographer who was dismissed by
Secretary BaIlinger a result Of the state
ment he issued regarding the LAWYER memo
randur1 to the President on the CLAWS
charges, called at the Interior Department
to-day 10 receive his personal effects and
10 draw the two weeks salary due him On
TO the time he was discharged
The Secretary was not at his Office at the
time, but Mr.. Kerby saw Don NJ. Carr Mr..
Rallinger's private secretary Mr.. Carr
was prominently mentioned by Kerby in
the statement which caused his discharge.
but the incident was not referred 20 at their
brief meeting to-day Mr.. Kerby to-day
said that he had taken place with the
press association 70 which he gave his in
formation. but the character or place OF his
employment had not yet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-19
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION
Lieut.. Shackleton Announces
Plans for Trip in 1911.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Chicago. May 1s.--Lieutenant Ernest II.
siackleton. the polar explorer. will I'll out
anot her expedition TO sail for the Antarctic
in the summer of 1911. The exploring party
viii be equipped with two steamers. and
tho start viii be made al two points, TWEEN
tv-fiye hundred miles apart The two sec
tions OF the party will work toward each
other tracing upon the map the largest
stretch Of sea coast that exists in the unex
rlored portions of the globe.
THESE plans were made known by Lieu
..,,a,t Shaclleton in Chicago to-day. The
e,[p,orer dropped into town quietly to re-
,oi,, Lady shackleton. VINO had been de-
o5ned in the East 10y Illness.