davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11
TARIFF WILL NOT
BE MADE AN ISSUE

Washington, July 10-(Special.)-The
tariff is not to be an issue in the 1912 ma
tional campaign II President Taft can help
it. Political leaders credit President Taft
with one of the shrewdest moves ever
made in politics to remove the trouble
some question out of the next national
campaign.
When President Taft commenced his
campaign for a national tariff board which
would investigate the working of the
tariff law and report its findings direct
to the President instead of Congress it
was generally believed that the Presi-
dent was anxious to get in close personal
touch with the benefits and abuses of the
Payne-Aldrich law. 1t was not guessed
at the time that another reason lay be-
hind the move for the board
Now it is evident that the tariff board
will take at least two years for its work
before its report is made. The report will
be secret and no one will know what it
contains save the President and the
members of the board.
In the meantime should the democrats
attempt to hinge their campaign upon the
tariff. republican leaders may be able to
offset this attack in some degree by say
ing:
1.-The tariff is being investigated by the
national board. It's report will be made
to President Taft. The President will
mould bill to remedy its defects and
his ability to push legislation is too well
known for comment
81 = to h..
ieyed that insurgents will bring up the
question of tariff revision However. their
efforts along this line will be baked by
the fact that the tariff board is at work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11

Aliceville, July Special.)-Wiibur
Archibald. Miss Bessie Chiles ana MISS
Matte Morrow narrowly escaped being IN
1ured by northbound freight here yes
terday evening. They were going OUT oi
town toward Pleasant Ridge immediately
after the southbound passenger train had
drawn up to the depot, but when 1t mad
unloaded the passenger pulled into the
siding. and in the meantime the north
bound freight pulled in and only stopped
a few minutes at the depot and passed
on Mr.. Archibald was driving south, and
the young ladies held parasol over
them. and !. being late. 1t was held 10"
enough to obstruct the view of the train
They were looking in an opposite direc-
ton and suddenly found themselves al
most on the track In. front of the train
when they Immediately pulled the team to
the left and averted a Serious injury. The
crossbeam Of the engines pilot struck the
horses, however, bruisipg one horse pretty
badly. The occupants of the vehicle were
unnjured in any manner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11
AVIATION MEETING
At RHEIMS CLOSES
Has Been an Affair of Record
Breaking Flights
ONE AVIATOR IS HURT
Rudder of Machine Is Broken and Bel
gian Drops to Earth Like "A stone.
Very Probable That He Is
Fatally Injured
ONE AVIATOR IS HURT

Betheny Plains. Rheims, France, July
1O-The International Aviation meet
ting, at which new records for height
distance. speed and time were set, came
TO a close today. The meeting was
triumph for the monoplanes, which
made all the records, and carried off
the majority of the prizes.
The experts declare that the most ln-
portant achievement was the record
made by Leon Morane, who yesterday
attained a speed of LOG kilometers,
(6596 miles) an hour. They believe
that this will be followed soon by
speed of $50 to 200 kilometers, at which
speed aeroplanes would be little Of
fected by the wind. The moment is In
SIGHT. they think, when travel by aero
plane will be as safe and twice as fast
as by train.
The distance and duration records es-
tablished by NJ Labouchere yesterday,
$40 kilometers (211.14 miles) iq four
hours. 81 minutes, and As seconds were
broken today by Olieslage;s, who made
a magnificent flight of 394 kllcmeters
f244.44 miles) in five hours, 81 minutes
z seconds. on landing, Olieslagers was
handed a telegram of congratulation
from the king of the Belgians
Morane. who covered five kilometers
fs.1O miles, yesterday in minutes 90
seconds, and ten kilometers in five min
utes. AZ seconds. succeeded in better
Ing these records today, covering the
five kilometers in two minutes, 90 sec
onds and the ten in five minutes Az
seconds. He also carried off the speed
prize for 20 kilometers (12.44 miles) in
~ minutes. As seconds. -7
The cross country prize over a IL
kilometer course was won by wagner
in a monoplane. The officers prize Sor
a flight of fifty kilometers went to
Lieutenant Camerman. He, In company
with Lieutenant Fequant, at the close
of the meeting, left on machine for
the camp where he is stationed
The only American competitor Way
mann, while he did not win prize,
made a consistently good showing.
In another flight late this afternoon
Morane further reduced the time for
five kilometers, covering the distance in
two minutes and As seconds, speed of
more than ITO kilometers, or 6S.2 miles
IN hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11
PORTO RICO FUTURE
REST CURE RESORT

Washington, July 1O-Porto Rico is
the future rest cure resort and winter
playground of North America, accord
ing to a bulletin issued by the war
department today Many inquiries have
been sent to the government regarding
the climate of Porto Rico, indicating
VARYING beliefs that the island weather
is hot and dry. punctuated by torrehtiai
rains.
The insular bureau disputes TINS IDEA
declaring the normal temperature there
is rs degrees, that August, the hottest
month has n mean annual temperature
Of 70. and the cold weather record reg
listers an average of ~.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11
cIoy County Court Convenes

Lineville, July 1O.-(Special.)-The jury
term of the county court of Clay will con-
vene today at Ashland and will be in ses-
sion for two weeks.
The recent grand jury returned 81 true
bills, the largest number returned by an
tnquisitorial body in this county in sew
era1 years. This session of court will
try four murder cases and one robbery
case, as well as quite a number of small
err felony and misdemeanor cases. The
criminal docket is the heaviest the court
has had for several years and the greater
part of the jury term will be devoted to
the trial of the criminal cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11
ReIuiu Aviator Is Hurt

Ghent Belgium, July 10-Daniel
Kinet, the Belgian aviator, was serious
ly hurt today while making a flight.
The rudder of his machine broke when
he was at a considerable height and
The aeroplane turned over several
times. dropping like a stone in wheat
field.
1t is thought that Kinet is fatally in
1ured.
Kinet is among the best known OF
the foreign aviators. He holds the
worlds record for aeroplane flights
with a passenger, which he made at
Mourmelon on May Is ast, when he
remained in the air for two hours 81
minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11

Washington, July ia scourge Of
caterpillars in the trees along the
streets has extended to the White
House grounds, where vigorous cam
paigr against them Is being walked.
The little, bright yellow-block lined
crawlee have appeared in greater
numbers on the White House trees
than for many years and the spraying
of the trees with ammonia, arnica and
Anne Is now uudar wav-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11
NEW ARLINGTON HOTEL

PEVOSAE1s NAAS.'
only first-class Resort Hotel In TINS
charming resort Magnllicent new
non,,lar prices on the European plan. "A
new and up-to-date departure In the
Great Lakes Resort World. Hotel opens
Guly 6. For rates apply to $. IL Peck
petoskey. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11

Seaboard only line operating
observation, electrically light
ed and cooled cars. Nothing
finer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11
snipt CeciIln Academy. NnshyilIe. TENN.

Academy for young ladies. TWO OF
the sisters of the Order of Saint Dom
inic who have charge of the above
academy, will be in Birmingham, at the
Sisters school attached to the Church
of Our Lady of Sorrow, 1401 Avenue F.
on the 18th, 14th, 18th and 18th of this
month Anyone desiring information
concerning the academy will please APP
ply to them. I-1l-5t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-11
An Exclusive Inn, Asheville, N. G..
WHEELER'S HOTEL
EuTAW. ALA.

EUTAW, Ala.
Electric lights and bells in each
room. Artesian water. Long distance
telephone service. Hot and cold water
baths.
NJ. JOE WHEELER, Prop
Rates $500 Per Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
KANSAS VOTING
ON INSURGENT
C0NGRESSMEN

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug Six Can.
non staudpat congressman. Calder
head, Miller. Scott. Campbell. Reed.
or and Anthony. and two progres.
siyc. insurgcnt congressman. Muir
deck aud Madison. are asking re-
nomination of the people OF Kan.
sas al the polls today
Victor Murdoch. insureent lead
eF will have no opposition IN his
district. so strong Is the progress,
slye sentiment
BETS OF 90 I that al least four
of the standpat congressman viii
be defeated are being freely of,
fvrcd here. though Topeka is prob.
ably the strongest citadel of the
regulars in the state
Kansas has shown every slgn %
being hotbed 81 insurgcntlsm
Every large paper Ia "a state IS
antiCAnnon and anti-machlnc. and
no one viii be- surprised II an six
az Kansas Rhode Island congress
men. as they are called. VIII be
showed under 40 the polls
Gov Walter r Stubs. an active
insurgent. is asking denomination.
aud Is opposed BY Tom II WaE
stan Stuob's nomination by 10000
90 $4,000 majority IL predicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

work Now ! 20 20 market. but
these ink drops will serve 10 Show
how readily my thoughts 80 20 my
dear young sieEfricd. IN spite ~
everything Always and unto ashes.
thine HHiLpE.
Newport. X l.. Aug 5. 1909
Dear Ruxrie Iust waiting for
the morning papers. SO I stole this
moment tn which 10 waft you q
wireless and 10 send you a bless
ing and a tight hug Your honey
lamb. HE'LL
And No~ Some Verse.
Beaver. Colo. Evening June
Llcber. kleinef SEid Your
posm with picture came 20 cheer
nae this morning
o. love. " you wsre only here.
Beside "a. ln this mellow light
Tho all the bitter winds should
bios,
Ard all the says be ehoked with
HnuW.
~Taould 90 a true Arabian night
where do you get your love
poemsq n you write them out u
pour head. they are hard 90 beat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug BACK to
the soil or We perish" Is the warn
ing sounded BY Jas J. Hill In his
Highways of Progress. just pub
iished by Doubleday. Page a Co.
HnI says the United States must
radically change Its ideal Of being
Ia manufacturing country The
rapid destruction Of natural re-
sources which can never be re-
stored to the earth will force this
change.
Within 90 years. perhaps. we
shall have nowhere east OF the
Rocky mountains timber product
worth recording
by the mi0dle Of the present
century our best and most con
venlent coal will have been so far
consumed that the remainder can
only be applied 10 present uses at
an enhanced cost which would
probably compel the entire rear
rangement Of Industries and revO-
lutionize the common lot and com
mon life.
"ln the year 1850 we Will ap-
proaeh an ironless age. Our home
supply OF iron will have retreated
almost 70 the company Of the pre-
oious metals.
Not merely our manufacturing
industries. but our whole complex
Industrial life. so intimately built
upon cheap iron and coal. will feel
the strain and must suffer reallgn-
ment The peril is not Of remote
geologic time, but Of this genera.
ton.
And where ~ there a sign Of
preparation for Il? Where. amidst
our statistical arrays and flourish Of
trumpet8 with which the rise Of our
manufactured product rs always an.
nOunced, do We hear so much as a
whisper of care about the needs Of
the time marching 80 swiftly upon
uB2'
Hill points 10 England, whore the
pressure OF too much attention 10
manufacturing AT the expense Of
farming Is already being felt
From a million TO a million and
a half Of men are budding together
In her cities. uttering that most pa
thetic and most awful ultimatum:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
COTTER|LL Oh I
FOR STATE
SENATE

George = Cotterill. democratic
candidate for the United States
senate. has flied hts notice Of can.
didacy as the democratic candidate
for the state senate from the 32nd
senatorial district Cotterill has
his home In the 18th precinct Of
the Sth ward Judge Gillian last
week decided that this precinct be
longed In the 32nd district. where
u had been before the legislature
tried 10 change u into the seth
district.
Cotterill's intentions have caused
as much comment as any other
subject Of political discussion late
~ The republicans who will be
pitted against Cotterill are either
Daniel I.andon or r. NJ Williams
who are waginE an interesting
fight for the republican nomina.
ton.
other candidates 20 file were
Albert " Robinson. Echo Lake.
representative from the 42nd dis
trict. Abraham Looney. constable,
West Seattle: and stephen J.
Weston. representative from the
N representative district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

HARRISBURG. Pa. July I'll
Deputy Commissioner OF Forestry
irwin G. Williams. OF Pennsylvania,
the state which is foremost In the
preservation OF It's food supply Of
fish aud game. believes states
should take sweeping measures 10
save nature,
Pennsylvania. for instance,
should make a permanent reserva-
ton Of 100000 acres Of forests
In various parts OF the state. he
says.
Fish and game depend on
streams, and streams depend on
forests" he said Forest reserves
must be purchased. An efficient
ayHtem OF reforestation must be set
working Old trees must be pro
tectcd and Seeding trees planted.
II the people want streams and fish
and game. they must have forests
when We compare the original flow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
7. R. CALLS COL.
HARVEY A LIAR

DEAL LAKE. y. J.. Aug g.
Colonel George Harvey stands In
position 10 hear the answer Co
the question published recently In
The North American Review. 81
which be Is editor is Roosevelt
an asset or q liability -
In discussing the interesting cues
ton. Harvey said that Roosevelt re-
GENTLY declared he might BE- re-
publican candidate 90 November II
certain events thrust the nomiua
tion upon him.
Roosevelt declared that statement
simple lie. thereby adding q new
form Of the shorter and ugligr" e.
his uegationai vocabulary Harvey
today said that u would BE- unseen.
y to enter into a controversy with
Roosevelt on a question % yer
Rclty. but added.
THAT which wrote, ~ course. Is
true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
WRINKLES
HOW RE Nj O ED

IL is generally believed that
wrinkles are unavoidable. and are
unmistakable marks OF age. This
Is an error. Wrinkles are the re-
suit Of the tissues losing their fatty
substance. There have been many
remedies for removing wrinkles.
such as oils. lotions. etc. We can
absolutely remove all deep wrinkles
and lines from your face by a scien-
tific, up-to-date and harmless meth.
cd. As the artist gives the life OF
beauty to the canvas. so can we
transform that old, dried, wrinkly
skin. hollows and scowls. No mat.
ter from what cause. we can so i'm
prove your face. you will look from
10 70 20 years younger by the re-
moval OF these disfiguring marks.
Freckles, pimples, black heads.
smallpox pittings. tan. moles and
superfluous hair we remove quickly
and eXpediently. Sagging faces and
imperfect noses corrected.
Highest testimonials and recon-
mendations furnished upon request
New York Facial Cultivatiug Co,
Parlors 343. 3i2 and $40 Arcade
Bldg. Main S795.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02

Written by John e. Wiikie, Chief
o. the United States Secret Sers-
ice. for the United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug 2-l have
followed every detail Of the Crippen
case. and ! will say that the de-
nouement. when the arrestiug Of.
fiocrs boarded the liner Montrose
NJ Quebec. was Ia harmony with
the dramatic incidents following
the discovery of the body IN Grip
pens house In London.
The successful employment OF
the wireless telegraph is a beauti-
fui demonstration OF what may be
accomplished in the pursuit o. a
criminal It's employment e. q
concrete illustration Of the fact that
modern conditions aiding officers
Of the Law have made Il nearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
oIF STATES WANT STREAMS, FISH,
GAME, THEY MUST SAVE WOODS"
PERNsY

Of our rivers with their flow at
present. We realize the necessity
OF taking action"
Pennsylvania is takisg advanced
measures 10 preserve its aquatic
animal life The streams are not
only stocked with food fish. but
with animals which serve as food
for food fish. such as frogs, bull
heads and fresh water terrapin.
From the eight state hatcheries
100000 fish are turned out an
nually. very nearly half as much
as the total output OF the United
States government Another
hatchery is being established,
which will be the largest ia the
world
A state organization. the United
Sportsmen, does educational work
TO conserve the fish and game sup
ply II urges that real sport lies
in taking game scientifically.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
CHURCH PICNIC
is GREAT SUCCESS

The mammoth picnic given by
our Lady Of Good Help church at
Leachi park yesterday proved a
great success. Fully 1000 people
attended the picnic In the afternoon
and evening. Another picnic az the
same park this afternoon and even
ing viii close the program Many
athletic events VIII be on the pro-
gram today. Todays events VIII
start at o'clock. The bin for today
will consist ~ music and an exhibi-
ton ~ Irish dances. Lunch VIII
be served during the afternoon and
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
START SUIT
ON SUGAR
TRUST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-As one
move In the extensive federal pro
ceedings under the antitrust act.
United States District Attorney
Wise. In charge OF the proposed
prosecution Of the American Sugar
Refining Co., known as the sugar
trust. today took steps toward the
beginning Of an action against the
big combine. The action is one Of
the suits planned In the govern
ment's trust busting campaign, and
will be similar TO those against the
American Tobacco Co, and the
Standard oil Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
BYRON PARRY is
QUIETLY MARRIED

Byron Phelps Parry, son of W II.
Parry, the real estate man, was
quietly married TO Miss Jessica
Cochran. OF Lewiston, Mont. The
Young couple are now camping at
Tolt. Mr.. Parry. Sir, and Byron
Phelps are returning from san
Francisco in an auto 10 give the
newlywods their blessing.
A highly sensational story printed
ia an unreliable newspaper last
night limited In various ways that
an effort would be made TO annul
the marriage. As "a matter OF fact
Mr. Parry and his bride viii live
with the bridcgroom's parents after
the camping honeymoon is ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
FRENCH CRUISER
is In HARB0R

The French cruiser Montcalm. In
command of Rear Admiral F. de
Castries. arrived in port at 1880
last night and anchored to a buoy
in the stream. Immediately upon
the arrival OF the French vessel
the French vice consul. NJ. de
Labey Many. went aboard and call.
ed ON the commander. Today the
visiting officers win be rendered
formal receptions ashore and re-
turn visits will be paid aboard the
Montcalm.
The Montcalm started on a
cruise of the world February /.
The Montcalm is APO feet long and
has "A beam OF 60 feet. She car.
ries $50 men and % officers There
are tentative plans for a public re.
ception aboard the war vessel Sun.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
Ironless Age Is Upon Us;
Back to the Farm---Hill

Damn your charity. give us work
our one resource Is the produc-
tivity Of the soil
fIill declares the United States
has done with It's soil what u has
done with its coal and iron wasted
Il. by the destruction wrought by
rivers and by deliberate soil ex.
haustlng. by growing single. biz
money making crops year after year
without thought OF fertilizlng or re-
plenishlng by crop rotation. The
soil. once 30 rich. now produces but
~ bushels Of wheat 60 the acre
Austria, cropped for thousand
years. produces n bushels per acre.
France 20. Germany q. and Eng
land 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
'HR|STENSON
WILL PROBE
COAL LANDS

rasaINGTON. AUG . Andrew
~-seessn. who succeeded 1. Il
s,,s : chief OF the field division
- ~ secretary Of the interior.
-s,s.a rigsd Investigation 20 a..
- tie validity % titles 20
e.sla coal lands The investiga
as % ascertain among other
ai,sg whether the owners are fuf
- the terms on which the land
~ nasa ~.
IS Green ard Hartman groups
n ~ principal ones that wili be
,exatsa The Cunningham
r., Fas not Included in the In
aasnson said that Il had nj.
-an keen specially Investigated
q vas now awaiting the action
! ~ commissioner q the land
Co. and there vas therefore no
sxr 70 probe the matter fur
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
CRIPPEN CASE FEATHER in
THE CAP OF SCOTLAND YARD
CHIEF WILKIE.

impossible for a fugitive TO escape
arrest
A phase Of the case on which the
attention Of the police will be- cen
tered g. the relatives Identification
Of the victim and the proof that a
crime actually has been committed
have noticed that superintendent
Forrest. one Of the ablest police
officers In the world. head Of Scot.
land Yard. Is confident that the
government has an impregnable
case built on circumatantiai cyi.
denco. and have the highest opln.
ION Of this conservative officer II
CFlppen be convicted the highest
credit will be reflected on Scot
land Yard. and viii add TO the
many laurcls won by that organlza.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
WENDLlNG BACK
TO LOUISVILLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. with
rose In his buttonholc and a
smile on his lips, Joseph Vending,
accused OF the brutal murder Of
Alma kellner in Louisville, KY
left today In custody Of Capt. John
Carney OF Louisville. Vending
still maintains his innocence, as
sertlng that he Will be acquitted as
soon as he 10 tried by the Kentucky
authorities. The prisoner is due 10
arrive In Louisville next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
HeeE Helm is
SUED FOR S1,100

I RcbeEt Guggeuheim was yes
sAg aed FOR sl.i091i by Frank
Areell Of the Purcell Safe Co.
Arsa asserts that az the special
.xzzes and request Of Guggen-
- y expended that amount Of
hsss paiting the Meadows In con-
IN ioE an auto meet which
AsazAssm vas promoting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-02
WOMAN FALLS
]|l FEET FROM
IN AER0PLANE

AVIAN Aug Mrs FRANK
- Mrs Prank hewar'aonl.
n an aeroplanc, was So
a..s ,smred. and boy watch
w. d,ghs was killed yesterday
- 81 the planes iouled a
,.r and the machine turned
Mrs. Franeke, who Is an
.s.,assie follower Of aerouau''
Exempted an exhibition hight
sunderland Tier acroplanc
spking perfectly. and she
= - nc ground With ease. one
Aswsver. touched the top OF
s.,esil. and the woman vas
~. 4 tie earth. falling 80 feet
~ xho a moment before had
fhesriug the woman, was
~ the wrecked machine
lrslsalN Killed she VIII re-
aM