davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

eign corporations which have been ad- mitted to do business within the state subsequent to March T, 1907, would be within itself the institution of discrim- ination against such corporations and in conflict with the reasonable interpreta- tion of the principles announced by the supreme court of the United States; and l. therefore, advise that this tax should not be collected from them for the year 1911 It follows as a result of the strik- ing down of sections 2391 and 2S92 of the code upon the grounds heretofore stated, that there Is no law under which a for eign corporation transacting business in the state of Alabama can be required to pay a franchise tax of the character in question. This situation should be called to the attention of the legisla- ture as soon as 1t convenes in January, 1911, in order that an act may be passed imposing upon such corporations a fair and reasonable tax. applicable as well to domestic corporations doing business in the state.
 The attention of the legislature should also be directed to the effect of the opinion of the supreme court Of Ala bama in the case of the Chinnabee Cot ton Mills vs. the state, supra, in which the court held that a domestic corpora ton which has paid license for trans- acting particular business is not re- ouired to pay a privilege tax under sub- division 28 of section 2361. The effect of this decision is to render the latter stat ute practically imperative as applied to domestic corporations
 You will thus observe that the net re- suit leaves both domestic corporations and foreign corporations untaxed in this particular respect for the year 1911 un- til the legislature enacts law providing a franchise or privilege tax to be inn posed upon both classes of corporations. I remain, very truly yours,
 ALEX M. CAREER, Attorney General.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

clown. That is on street parade That is surely the most trying professional duty that the clown has. For all along the line of march there is one common delusion, that the clown has no feelings some men, or more likely boys, will shy brick at the clown on parade. It will hit him on the head and cut him badly
 This isn't a mere supposition case I've seen 1t happen many times. Well everyone screams with delight when that brick lands on the clown. But if the brick were thrown at any one else but clown, the man who threw 1t would be roasted good by the rest of the crowd His brutality wouldn't be tolerated. Yet because the brick hit clown it is a good joke.
 Why. I had lot of boys follow me all along line of parade once with a long hat pin tied to building laths They could stand six feet away and insert 6 couple of inches of hat pin in me when ever they wanted And they did it for the greater part of an hour, to the in- tense amusement of all who saw it Would a crowd have stood for this be- ing done to any but a clown?
 Once in street parade I was driving Shetland pony hitched to a light racing cart. Close to the curb stood man with small boy. The man carried a heavy cane. The boy said: oh papa, here COileS lit ClOWu. lSn ne Iun0y! Hlt him over the head with your cane.' Papa compiled at once. He brought the cane down with a smash on my head and ] came pretty near falling out of tho wagon. When I gathered my scattered wits together, everybody was laughing and no one so hearth as the man who had struck me. I landed on the poinl of his jaw with one which I am quite sure Is still living in his memory. An6 I was the worst execrated man that evel visited that town. My act was called 6 brutal assault on a prominent citizen by one paper, and all of the other papers had something to say about the circus ruffian who had made an unprovol1ed at tack on a peaceable citizen.
 Now, there is a chapter out of the life of circus clown? Hello, there's my cue to get funny again."
 And the boss clown of the Hagenbeck- Wallace show carried himself out into the sawdust by a succession of hand springs and cart wheels, that surely would have upset the inner works oi any man but trained clown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Creat prorre~. in Arxeptin.

Berlin, October Especial. )--Gen- eral Von Dergoitz, reorganizer of ''the Young Turk army" who represented Germany at the recent centenary fetes in Argentina, gave the correspondent of the Publishers Press an optimistic re- count today of the South American state. He said the economic develop ment of the country was keeping pace with that of it's chief city, Buenos Ayres He believes that In the near future Rosa Rio and Bahia Blanca will be formidable competitors of the capi- tai The railway system. already 13, 800 miles long and managed largely by English and French capital, has been taken in hand by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Court AdjOurns

Tuscumbia, october S.-(Special.) )-Super- numerary Judge Aston, who has beeu holding court for Judge Charles F. Al mon in Colbert county, adjourned court for the week yesterday afternoon, after receiving a partial report from the grand jury. A number of cases were disposed of during the week, including the dam- age suit of Oscar Walker against the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company for personal injuries. The plaintiff was awarded $200 damages. Judge Aston re- turned Friday night to his home and Judge Aston will hold court next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Police Chief in ToiIn

Tuscumbia, October S.-(Special )-W. w. Bennett, former chief of police of Sheffield, Is now fugitive from the laws he was supposed to uphold. Bennett was indicted yesterday by the Colbert county whisky and was arrested by Sheriff Me Clesky. He was given in charge of Dep uty Sheriff Orr, who took Bennett to Sheffield, where he expected to make bond. While the attention of the offi- cer was attracted in another direction Bennett walked out the door and has not since been heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

Boston, Mass, October 5, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Mrs. Eddy and Animal Magnetism

Mrs. Eddy and Animal Magnetism
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Your review of Professor Jastrow's ar ticle in the October issue of Hampton's Magazine entirely mistakes in saying that malicious animal magnetism originated with Mrs. Eddy. It Is difficult to con ceive how even the reviewer or Professor Jastrow could make such a statement of origin and in the next breath say that malicious animal magnetism is simply modern, and therefore could not originate a modern parallel of witchcraft There by Professor Jastrow acknowledges that this manifestation of evil. by whatever name called, is itself both ancient and with the lady named. It is easy to see that any manifestation of evil co-exists with the carnal or animal mind, and 1t is preposterous to say that Mrs. Eddy originated" the carnal mind. when even a casual reading of her writings will show that she is teaching those who hear 'how to destroy 1t and its attendant train of disasters. It Is wise for the hll- man mind to see and acknowledge erro- neous beliefs and their consequent man ifestations, since this perception must precede the ability to correct the error.
 What Mrs. Eddy has done in this direc- tion is, d) to recognize the general hu- man belief in a power of the carnal mind to think wrongly and act wrongly-in other words, to do evil; @ she has seen what is the remedy; (3) she has had the ability to apply the remedy successfully; and (D she has been able to teach others to do likewise. The remedy Is no secret. It is to maintain the realization that God is the only real presence and power This was promulgated by the prophets of long ago in representing God as say ing: Look unto Me all ye ends of the earth and be ye saved" Saved from what? From the false and superstitious beliefs of that same carnal mind which continually brings woe as long as 1t is believed, feared or loved and obeyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Prepnre for Rir Fnir

Bay Minette, October s,-tSpecial.)- The management of the Baldwin Coun- ty Fair and Racing association is much pleased with the announcement that the schedule of the Ft. Morgan branch of the Louisville and Nashville rairoad would be changed in time to accom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
Marriage License. Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court: Etta Willett.
 Clarence Matthews of Littleton to Miss Alma Lee McPheran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Congratulations From Fort Worth

Congratulations From Fort Worth To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Birmingham's growth is so large that I suggest in the near future suitable celebration should be held, and have manufacturers display and parade. show ing everything Made in Birmingham" With congratulations. I am, sincerely,
 JOHN R. GAUDIN. Fort Worth, Tex, October 6, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-09

For Sale-Fine manufactur- ing site near new railroad yards at Thomas. Four railroads, street car, abundance of water. Can be bought cheap.
 LOUIS V. CLARK 6 CO.,,
 Fourth Ave. and 20th St. Phones COY.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Mr.. E. L. Brownlee has been on the
lick list the past week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
WELL BELOVED LADY DIES
Mn. Lasra Beatty Peassd Away
Saaday AssninG q ESQ.

Although the community vas swaFs
Of the serious illness of Nrs. Laura e
beatty. the announcement Of her death
Sunday morning came ~ shock to hes
many friends. Mrs. Beatty had bssn
in poor health for several months,
and for the past few weeks had bssa
unable to leave her bed.
Laura E. Reich was born January :,
1886. at Salem, North Carolina, and
moved with her parents to Iowa in
1850, where they settled on farm near
Aoravia. Here she grew, to woman
hood and when seventeen years old shs
began teaching in the public schools Of
the town and country. She followed
this vocation aloost continuously for
twenty-three years. She was married
to Benjamin Beatty on Thsnksgivi1l
day, 1886, and moved to JuIkburg os,l
year later, where she has lived ever
since. She has been a member Of the
M. E. church for many years, always
being an active worker in the Sunday
school, and willing and helpful mem
ber of the church. Her life has ever
been that of an active, faithful and
consistent Christian woman, and when
the Father said: "'Tis enough, enter
thou into the joys of thy Lord, she
went peacefully and joyfully to claim
her reward. She will be greatly missed
in this community. but the noble Chris
tian life she has led should be an exam
pie to those who knew her. Since the
death of her husband, Benjamin
Beatty, not quite year ago, she has
grieved continuously, and this undoubt-
edly hastened her death.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. A. ]. Waller from the N. E.
church Monday afternoon. The choir.
composed of Mrs. Joe Labaree, Mrs.
Babcock, Mr.. Luther Owen and C. w.
Labaree, had charge of the music. The
pail bearers were Messrs. Wagner, F.
Dye. Robson, Lloyd jenkins, C. Corpe
and Thistle. Undertaken Styer had
charge of, the funeral. The remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery south
of town in the family lot. There were
many beautiful floral offerings, coming
from neighbors and many close friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
Ased Man Out all Night in
Winter Storm,


Losing his way during a binding
storm of wind and snow, wandering
sbout on the open prairie all during the
litter cold of Monday night, dragging
1pr hours broken leg through the
Mesh of which the bone protruded three
Inches, Frank Dahlenberg, an aged
farmer residing at the Pawnee Pass,
suffered an experience which few men
70 through and survive. Mr.. Dahlen-
berg may not. As the result of an ac-
cident which befell him. Mr.. Dahlen-
berg will undoubtedly loose one of his
asAhs; the all night exposure to the
freezing cold may cost his life, for Mr..
Dahlenberg is seventy-one years old
and no longer has the robust rugged
power of endurance of his younger
years.
Mr.. Dahlenberg has resided on his
farm at the Pawnee Pass for many
years. 1t was about five O'Clock in
the evening that Mr.. Dahlenberg left
the house to turn lot of calves off the
range into the pasture. The day had
been somewhat stormy throughout but
not 90 bad as to cause one to fear ven
turing out. Mr.. Dahlenberg, however,
had not proceeded far when the wind
became stronger and swirling the
loose-lying snow into the air, created
blizzard through which the eye could
not penetrate. He soon lost all sense
of direction and wandered far from
home. About three O'Clock in the
morning Mr.. Dahlenburg stepped into
hole, breaking the leg little above
the ankle, and from that time on until
seven o'clock in the morning he drag
ged himself along, hoping to find some
landmark by which he could determine
his whereabouts and lay course for
home. Realizing that to stop meant
death by freezing, he crawled on hands
and knees over to the fence along the
railroad track and there he was found
by his son and party of searchers
about seven O'Clock in the morning
exhausted and unable to make further
effort.
Anxiety over the old mans contin-
ued absence led the son about seven
o clock at night to go in search of him,
but the search was fruitless and the
son returned to arouse the neighbors
and institute thorough search. Ten
and all during the night the
search continued until coming to the
railway fence the marks of his course
were found and followed to where he
lay.
To Mr.. Dahlenberg's sufferings was
added the knowledge that he was be-
ing hunted for was unable to give the
searchers any aid to his discovery.
Several times during the night he saw
the CLEAN of the searcher's lanterns as
they passed him going to and fro. and
he called as loudly as he could, but the
wind carried his voice away and un-
knowingly they passed him by.
Mr.. Dahlenberg is in critical condi-
ton. When DR.. Chapman made an ex
Immediately upon his arrival
ne found that the broken bone protrud- |
ed through the flesh several inches and
the limb was frozen. 1t is hardly
probable that the limb can be saved,
and there are grave doubts of Mr..
being able to withstand
the effect of the exposure at his ad-
vanced age.-Sterling Democrat.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Having neither time nor inclination,
we do not desire to make any reply
this week to the News, regarding the
county publishing. All such matters
can be attended to when there is moth
ing better to do. The facts in the
matter will be compiled and published.
The concert and dance given at the
opera house Thursday evening of last
week under the auspices of the local
order M. w. A. proved most success
full social event, large audience being
present. The Hallowell Concert com
pany put up afirst-class program for the
evening, and the music furnished by
them for the dance later in the evening,
was the best heard here for some time.
The proceeds of the evening were con-
siderable more than the expenses, leav-
ing nice little balance for the local
camp fund. The voting contest for the
most popular young lady caused some
little amusement for the crowd, at least
two of the candidates running closely
together throughout the contest.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincerest
thanks to those who were so helpful
and kind, during the sickness and death
Of our dearly beloved sister and relative.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Reich
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Randall
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Ellis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
The C;eiss.s N.t;sa,l

According to the Law as to the date
md hour, the stockhoIders Of The Citi-
Iens National Bank of Julesburg
Aeld their meeting Tuesday. and re-
pIected all the present officers and di-
rectors. This bank having been but
Recently organized, there was no other
business to transact.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Mrs. +. A. Bullock returned to her
home at Brush, Colorado, Thursday
1vening of last week, after an extend
"a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
\. Polzin in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

The material has been ordered for a
newspaper at Sedgwick. Mr.. Earl
Hamilton will be the editor and propri-
etor, and there is no reason why he
should not make the paper success
and benefit to the town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
The First National.

On Tuesday the stockholders of the
First National Bank met and reelected
all the old officers and directors, and
C. w. White was elected vice-presi-
dent, this Office having been vacant for
some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
Topping ho Market.

/ A car of cows shipped to Denver by
Harris & Son topped the market at the
tock show. bringing five cents per
pound. They were bunch of Polled
angus, and were very fine. This firm
pad car of feeding steers on the mar
ket that caused the stockmen to sit up
Ind take notice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Dick Buchanan, manager of the
Amarack ranch, south of Crook, was
Julesburg yesterday, on his way
bome from the Omaha stock market.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Rev. A. S. Bush returned yesterday
rom Colorado Springs, and has resum-
ID the special meetings in the Congre-
Rational church.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14
Keeping up the Good Work.

The directors of the Commercial Club
of Julesburg, at the meeting Tuesday
evening, reelected their old officers.
There are many propositions coming up,
and the club is working them out in its
own business way.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Mrs. A. F. Perrier has been very
sick for some time, and will be taken
to the hospital Saturday, unless a
change comes for the better. Her
many friends here hope for rapid re-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Mrs. John Cass, who has been on an
extended visit in Canada, returned to
Julesburg, Thursday. Mrs. Cass' visit
heightened itself into three months and
her many friends are glad to welcome
her home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Wilbur Sherwood of Cheyenne, Wyo-
ning, was in our city Monday. While
bere he was the guest of his sister,
Grs. Finley Dye.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

= r. S. Palmer & Co. have removed
heir business from Second street to the
pew brick garage of Brooks & Son on
irst street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris are attend.
ing the stock show in Denver this
week.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
Steady UpIift of Prices on
the Market.
INTEREST is 0vERTAKEN
Buying for London Account Shows
an Clement in strensth--Indsa-
tons Of Settlement Of Railroad Con
troversies Encouraging.
Cny Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March Isl ne
steady ue,ift OF prices in today 5 sto'h
market aud the Indifference shown u
anv but faA orable developments hi'u'
nm impressive demonstration Of con
vinced hopefulness on the pail VI
takers Of stocks. Some part OF the
buyins was attributed 20 snort IN
lerest overtaken by the recovery III
prices from the weakness OF the carry
part of the week. The hesiiance oi
The demand for the principal leading
stocks was taken TO indicate saOa'
faction with conditions on the part o'
some interests.
Buying for London account was All
element in the days strength. NO
new feature IN the outlook was d"ei'
on TO the entire exclusion OF others
but predominance was given to the
hope OF. settlement of labor contro-
versies between the railroads ana
their employees.
A further rise in American Tobacco
stock In The outside market gave
rise to predictions that the Supreme
Court decision in the Tabocca case
would be IN favor OF the company.
strength of special stocks. trace
able to individual causes. helped the
general advance by sympathy. The
rise in Norfolk 4 Western was a
notable case in point There was
published during the day cheerful
views of the copper trade from the
president of the Amalgamatei cop
per Company, which served as slim
Illus 10 the buying OF that stock. rhe
financial plan announced by the Ches-
apeake & Ohio was made the occasion
for an advance in that stock. Rumors
of dividend increases applied to some
other stocks. including United States
Steel.
Statements of the weeks currency
movemen; promised gain in cash by
the banks owing 10 excess OF receipts
from the interior over shipments. The
higher rates for time money during
the week have operated TO attract
funds to this center. The call loan
market IN New York relaxed slightly
In view OF the gain in cash indicated
for the banks. The heavy bank
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
TRUSTEES SALE


OF VALUABLE HOSE AND LOT
on the south side of Twenty-eighth
street. near jefferson avenue, this
city.
Default having occurred under the
.erms OF a deed of trust dated DC
;ober 7th. 1905. recorded in the
clerks Office Of the Corporation
Court Of the City OF Newport News
Virginia, in deed book No. %, at page
I. executed by Joseph NJ Slaughter
and wife. to the Undersigned. trustee.
al the request - the party secured
the undersigned will offer for sale
at public auction. in front Of the
premises al 1870 O'Clock a. m on
TUESDAY, MARCH D, 1910
he following property as same -
described in said deed OF trust; 10;
number forty-fcur tfp in block NUN
her one hundred and twenty-one
u2D. together with the improve
nents. etc.
TERMS-CASII. A depcsH OF Slse
will be required at time Of sale; terms
o be complied with within Eve DAYS
= premises viii be re-sOld az cost
Il deiaulting purchaser.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAVINGS
BANK OF NEWPORT NEWS.
VIRGINIA. Trustee.
WILLIAM c. STUART. Attorney
%.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19

clearines for the week reported by
the mercantile agencies were taken
as an index of commercial activity
Bonds were firm. Total sales par
value. SSI55.0O0. United states
bonds were unchanged on call. Total
sales, 569 500 shares. including: Arnai'
gamated Copper 29,50o; Tobacco
100 Chesapeake & Ohio. 1850; At
lantic Coast Line, 900. Norfolk Il
Western. 2S.l00. Reading li9,9oo;
Southern Railway. POO, pfd., 800
Union Pacific. $4,000; United States
Steel. IiI.7a0: Tennessee Copper.
100: Virginia Chemical Company, ~
700.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-03-19
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. ILLS. March IS
Prices in all the grain pits were in
clined TO sag today. those of corn be-
ing especially heavy At the close
wheat was a shade higher to lsaA
lower compared with yesterdays final
figures. Corn showed a net loss OF
4a1s to 1alls. and oats. Aa1s 10 /
cent. Provisions were generally firm
and closed at advances of 21Sa5 cents
to % cents.
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