davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
MEN ARRESTED IN
 GEORGIA MURDER

Albany. Ga., October 16-As a result of the finding of the body of Earle E. Barksdale, a commission merchant of Tampa, Fla, in an abandoned well in a cotton field, near Newton, Baker county, yesterday morning. Jesse and Robert Hudgins. cousins, and Jesse s step-father, Joseph Leary, are in jail charged with murder. A warrant also has been issued for the arrest of Mrs. Leary, but she has not been apprehended
 Barksdale, according to testimony given at the coroners inquest held yes- terday afternoon, had spent several days at the home of Jesse Hudgins, where he is alleged to have gone to secure settle ment of claim which he had against Hudgins. whom he had formerly em- ployed at Tampa. About a week ago it was stated that Barksdale had returned to Tampa, and nothing further was heard of him until a negro discovered his body in the well yesterday.
 There was a bullet hole in the head, the skull had been crushed in with some blunt instrument, and the hands and feet were tied together with stout cord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
News of Florence

Florence, October 16-(special.) )-Mat- thews Wilson, the negro who was shot Thursday evening by Will Anderson, died last evening. He leaves wife and five small children. The charge against An derson will be changed from assault to murder. His preliminary trial will prob- ably be held tomorrow before Esquire c. w. Lemay.
 Wash Grubbs and Miss Lizzie Duncan, a prominent couple from Franklin coun- ty, were yesterday married by Judge John l.. Hughston They were accompanied by the young ladies' mother.
 Jim Hill, negro, was given prelim- mary trial this morning in Esquire C. w. Lemay's court on charge of mur- der, and remanded to jail without bond. Hill shot his brother-in-law at St. Flo rian beat on October D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
RACE WAR THREATENS THE CAPITAL CITY
White Woman Insulted and
 Constable Is Shot
ARREST MANY NEGROES
III Feeling Started Ten Days Ago When Policeman Berry Was Killed By Negro-Coming of the Fair
 Is Much Feared

Montgomery, October 16.-(Special.)- Conditions conductive to racial war are prevailing in this city as the result of the outrages perpetrated here week ago, and as a result of shooting affairs of last night and early this morning In the neighborhood of 15 negroes are locked up in the county bastile, charged with being involved in the difficulties of last night. while nearly a score of other negroes are "bastied" on charges of mixing in shooting affrays.
 III feeling of today is due to a double encounter early Sunday morning, in the first of which negro was shot and per haps fatally wounded because of insult ing a white woman, and In the second of which a constable was shot by a ne- gro after a craps game raid. The con- stable may die.
 Shortly after midnight, 1t seems, Perry
 Davis, negro who had been in Mont Eomery about a week, coming from Mar
 bury, entered the Pettus store on Bel
 street, and made an insulting remark to
 Miss Matte Pettus, after pinching hei
 on the arm. Miss Pettus screamed a
 warning, simultaneously with which her young brother. a boy of about 15 years
 of age, rushed to the scene and stabbed the negro twice in the back before he
 made his escape.
 The police were summoned. and Perry was soon traced to his hiding place After a fusiade of bricks, kept up by the negro, he was brought to the ground by revolver shot fired by one of the policemen, and immediately identified by young Pettus, who stated that he had previously played checkers on the ne gro's back" Perry's wound is in tho lung.
 Practically at the same hour. Con. stables J. B. Clements, Sam Harmon and tiff T. Roberts were rushed ou by Sheriff Horace Hood to a point or the Washington ferry road, five mile: from the city, where they undertook to break up a craps game which was in progress. On their way to the scene they arrested several drunken negroes who told them where the game was II progress. Arriving at this scenec the con stables broke into the ring, the ne groes scattering to the woods. Order. to halt proved futile, so the officers took after the negroes on foot. On' of them turned upon Constab Harmon at short range and brought tt
 the ground with a bullet over his
 It is feared that the wound may
 fatal.
 Later In the morning 12 of the ne
 groes who were conducting the gam, were arrested.
 The i'll feeling between the race' started in this city about 10 days age when Policemen T. W. Berry was killed
 by negro, John Adams. Since tha time the grand jury has brough charges of miscegenation against ne
 gro man and white woman, whicf have served the purpose of firing the flames.
 Sheriff Hood is kept continually bus, to keep the city in order, having com missioned several extra deputies dur
 ing past week. Coming of state fair | it is feared. may lend to the trou
 ble an additional incentive in view o
 large crowd of both races in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
TRAIN KILLS TWO
 MEN AT CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., October Availability to understand English cost Peter Decgreiska and Adam Bunka their lives tonight. Twenty others escaped death by under standing and obeying the cry Jump quick"
 A number of passengers had been dis charged from Lake Shore train at Olm- stead Falls, a suburb. As they were crossing the tracks to the sidewalk cry of warning was raised.
 All leaped for their lives but the two men who did not comprehend, and in an instant they were crushed to death un- der the wheels of a fast passenger train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
Monument Dedicated

Cairo, nl.. October 16.-A monument dedicated to the memory of Anna Pel- ley, who was killed by the negro James last November, was unveiled at local cemetery this afternoon. The monu- ment is of granite and weighs six tons. More than 2000 people subscribed to the fund The inscription reads: Tn memory of Anna Policy. Born Janu- ary 16. 1886; died November s. 1903 A life sacrificed but remembered by friends" The negro James was lynched on the night of November Il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
Anniston c, Agricultural 5

of football here Saturday between the Predestinarians of Anniston and the sev- enth District Agricultural school team the score stoQd to in favor of An niston. Both teams did fine playing. Cardwell and Barnes deserve special mention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
Officer Shoots Negro

Tuscumbia. october 16-(Special. )-Three shots were fired this morning by Offi- cer Kicks of this city at a fleeing negro, who escaped leaving a trail of blood The negro was caught witk pistol and the officer asked him where he got it. The negro started to run and the officer knocked him down and the negro sue ceeded in tripping up the policeman. Kicks fired three shots. at least one talk ing effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
News of Bay Minette

Bay Minette, October (Special.)-The Daphne Normal school officers report one of the most favorable openings in the history of the school. The attendance is nearing a hundred and indications are that 1t will surpass that number easily in the normal school alone. The corps of teachers is much better this year than at any previous time in the history of the school. Students from Mobile, Wash ington, Butler, Escambia and Monroe counties are in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
Bodies Recovered

Starkville. Col, October 16.-All of the 56 bodies of miners entombed in the local mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company by an explosion, Oc- tober 8, have been recovered. Twenty seven were buried today. The rest of the bodies will be buried tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
Man Killed

Cleveland. October 16.-As he ad dressed one of three young women standing on a street corner late to- night, inviting her to take stroll, An ton Scheuster, aged 27, was shot and killed by the girls escort. His assaii- ant escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
YOUR EYEGLASSES

Are an important factor in your ap- pearance. Jas. H. Finder will fit them so perfect that they will appear to be part of you---the most comfort able and dressy glasses made. S06 N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
Revival Services

Revival services commenced at the First Methodist church this morning and are being conducted by the pastor, the Rev Dr. J. w. Newman. assisted by the Rev. MT Patterson of Bessemer. The services will perhaps last about two weeks At the morning service today the subject was visions The services to- night were evangelistic in their nature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
Scott to Speak

Charles H. Scott, nominee for governor of Alabama on the progressive republican ticket, will speak at the county court house tomorrow night at o'clock in the interest of his candidacy. This will be the first speech delivered in the De- caturs by any of the candidates for gov ernor,, and 1t is expected that he will have a good-sized audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
.SKEGGS' FUNERAL
 HELD AT DECATUR
City Mourns Loss of Famous
 Automobile Racer
c. H. SCOTT WILL SPEAK
Progressive Republican Candidate for Governor to Deliver Address at Courthouse-Method Re-
 viyaI Begun By Pastor

Decatur. October 16.-(Special.) )-The re- mains of Thomas H. Skeggs, youngest son of Mayor and Mrs. Henry A. Skeggs. dent at Amerallo. Tex, last Wednesday, arrived this morning at :1s o'clock, over the Southern railroad from Memphis The remains were accompanied by Robert Burkett of Memphis, a brother of young Skeggs' mother. The remains were at once taken to the home of Mayor and Mrs. Skeggs, corner of Ferry and Walnut streets
 The funeral took place this morning at 10 o'clock from the family residence, and the services were conducted according to the beautiful Episcopal ritual, by the
 Rev. Dr. J. J. Cornish, pastor of St.
 Johns Episcopal church in New De- catur The interment followed in the city cemetery.
 The floral offerings were the most beau tifu that have ever been seen in the
 Decaturs. The floral designs given by the Elks were specially beautiful. The attendance at the house and at the cem- etery was one of the largest ever wit messed at a funeral gathering here. There were many friends of young Skeggs and
 of the family present from other cities. Among the distinguished people present from a distance were: Congressman Will liam Richardson of Huntsville, Lawrence Cooper of Huntsville and many others. The pail bearers were Jack Young, AL len Wallace, Phil Pointer. Will Nose ley, Jr.. Frank Nelson and Lamar Cart wright, all friends and former associates of Tom Skeggs.
 Not for many a day has death In the Decaturs cast such a gloom over the city and has been the cause of universal sorrow Ever since the accident hap pened Mayor and Mrs. Skeggs have been recipients of numerous telegrams and let ters of coincidence from friends far and near, while many of the home people have called at the residence to offer a
 word of sympathy.
 Tom Skeggs was about p years of age. He had recently made a natiorA repu- tation as an automobile driver in the
 east, and in the 200-mile race in which he was killed he was endeavoring to
 break a record of 80 miles an hour when
 one of his wheels went down and the ma achine turned turtle, killing him in-
 stantly. He leaves a mother, father, one brother and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
Young Resigns

w. E. Young. who for some time has been the agent at the Union passenger station in Decatur, has resigned and will leave for Birmingham within few days, where he will engage in the real estate business He is succeeded here as agent by MT. Schuber of Greenville, Miss, who has already arrived in the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

II you wish 20 keep young. stron
cheeks the glow of perfect health,
take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey reg
ularly, according to directions. 1t
tones and strengthens the heart
action ana purifies the entire system.
II is recognized as family medi-
cine everywhere.
CAuTioN-When you ask for
Duffy's Pure Malt whiskcy, be sure you
get the genuine. It's the only absolute
ly pure medicinal malt whiskey and is
sold In sealed bottles only; never in
bulk. Look for the trademark, the
"old Chemist" on the label, and make
sure the seal over the cork lie unbrok.
en-. Write Medical Department, The
Duffy Malt Whiskcy Co., Rochester,
N. ". v. 8. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Is and vigorous and have on your

success, visitors from Honolulu. Hilo,
Kau and Kohala attending. Dancing
was kept up until midnight, the floor
being fairly good and the pavilion
ideally cool. Among those present
noticed were, Messr3. c. w. Ashford,
Aud, Aiu. Bier Child Dassell. KAPPA
lion. Kaumahoni, Lcno. Lolo Mem
eicke. Mayall Monsarrat. Muller, Ogg
Renton, Rogers and yates. Mesdames
Aiu. Kepalion and Lolo. Misses Aiplo.
Kamaa Aiu Clarke, Kaumahoni. Man.
uel and Muller.
+ 4
canee at Moana Hotsl.
A dance will be given this evening
at the Moana hotel In honor of the
first class passengers of the Mon
solla Army, Navy and town folk are
invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
A FLOOD OF ALIENS
SWAMPs UNCLE SAM

NEW YORK. April l4,-The immi-
grants arriving on three ships were
held on the vessels yesterday because
the inspectors were unable to handle
them on Ellis Island. Thirty thousand
are to reach this port within a week
Those held up yesterday were 1917
on the Cunarder Caronia. 1880 on the
Oceanic and 1856 on the Hamburg liner
President Lincoln. Eighteen single files
OF immigrants we're being registered
yesterday at Ellis Island and five
boards OF Special Inquiry we're In ses'
sion. but could not handle all the de.
tention cases.
The total influx day would popu'
late any of half dozen villages around
New York. One week of the present
rush OF immigrants would Ill Mount
Vernon and leave an overflow OF 5000.
II Newberg were deserted by Its
jewellers all its houses could not con-
tain the thirty thousand who are press
ing for admittance. Those who arrived
In March would populate three cities
the size OF Yonkers.
Those unable to read or write who
arrived last month would make city
OF $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Dyspepsia Cured

"A ell.known woman Of Camden,
N. J., U. S. A., writes an interesting
letter -praising Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskcy for relieving her husband
and herself Of serious stomach
troubles.
"DuGy's Pure Malt Whiskey has
cone me and my husband great
deal of good. At times when I could
not eat or retain anything on my
stomach tablespoonful of Dufys
Pure Malt whiskey would give me
strength and relieve me OF that tired
nervous feeling.
my husband had stomach trouble
and Indigestion from childhood. IL
became so bad he had to quit work.
lie began taking Dufy's Pure Malt
Whiskey, a tablespoonful before
meals and at bed time. He was soon
able to go to work and eat hearty
meal.
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey is pal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

In the valley. The usual number OF
games of pedro were contested and
prizes distributed. After the games,
delicious refreshments were served,
with chocolate as the beverage.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rideout, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ormiston, Mr.. and Mrs. HURT. Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd. Miss Ethel Day. Mrs.
Wright, Mr.. Clyde Wright. Mr.. Nc
Garvie. The Fosters will shortly
move TO Waikiki for the summer
season. where they have rented a
lovely cottage.
The family Of Mr.. J. w. Dyer have
been expectantly watching the arrival
of the Mongolia. which Is to bring the
husband and father to his domestic
hearth. After an absence of num-
Der of months spent In the far east
where business for the Honolulu Iron
Works took bin.
4 4 4
kohala Society.
Mr. and Mrs. MAY entertained
number Of friends at bridge party
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ren'on Hind and Mr.
Paetow were the guests of Judge and
Miss Atkins from Saturday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Greenwell
Mrs Rahpn and Mr. Julian Crepu we'll
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
cupid Weeplna; WeddIno Poatponed.

Cupid Weeping; Wedding Postponed.
The ilonOlulu friends OF 1t. Allan
Macdonald, who was stationed last
year with. the Pacific Fleet. have been
on the qui vive to read the account
of his wedding to Miss Suzanne KIRK
patrick. which was scheduled TO take
place Thursday evening April nth,
and was to have been the principal
event on the Social Calendar of this
western metropolis. The following Is
clipping from the San francisco
Call:
The one absorbing topic In society
at the present moment is summer
clothes, the first relay of these dainty
affairs having been prcp,.cd for Miss
Suzanne Kirkpatrick's wedd ne which
was scheduled to take place on Thurs
day evening of this week bat was
postponed. owing to the serious Illness
of the pretty bride-elcct.
Possibly. the handsomest gown de.
signed especially for the wedding WIS
that for the bride herself II was of
heavy white satin, deliberately trim
med with quantities of rare old lace,
and was made with the modsh tunic
which marks all of the recently I'M.
ported gowns. Those OF the brides.
maids and maid of honor were dainty
affairs fashioned of sheer material in
pastel shades.
The reception which was to haV.
followed the wedding ceremony was to
have been an elaborate affair and as
every guest had provided new gown
for the affair. an array of advanced
summer styles was expected that would
mark the occasion as one of the most
brilliant OF the season with respect to
gowning. II Is expected the new. frocks
will he worn ut the concert OF the
st. Francis Musical Art Society. since
wedding reception is now part Of
the plans when the ceremony uniting
Miss Kirkpatrick and Allan MacDon.
aid does take place.
Mrs. Milo Potter and Miss Nina
Jones came up from Santa Barbara for
the wedding. but after a few days In
town returned to the south.
The Misses Morrison of San lose
were also among those who made Il
trip to the city to attend the wedding
and who remained for day or two
at the Palace. where they entertained
at several pretty teas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Macdonald came from
Kentucky to be present at their sons
wedding and are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Macdonald on
Preside Terrace. They will remain
until after the ceremony takes place,
which It is expected will be within two
weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

not to be until A. there had been :,
funeral service In the chapel OF the
church about loon and many OF the
women In the crowd had attended the
service for the dead as ruse to enter
the church proper he CONN had not
been borne from the edifice before
these women streamed into the church
and soon the aisles were practically
filed. All the efforts of the sexton 3
assistants to make them leave were
futile.
A lone patrolman had been on spe'
cial duty at the edifice since Q a. m.
As soon as he saw the swarms OF won.
On he telephoncd to Capt. Lantry.
While Lantry was on his way 10 the
church with the reserves the crowd
walked rapidly around the pews, n
score or more tried to force their way
inside the chancel rail. and Macy
pulled flowers and tugged at vines
used in the decorations. Lantry and
his men elected the vandals w,hUdt
ceremony The women resisted and
the police practically had to shove
them from the church. Inspector
wadsh with other policemen arrived
in time to help clear the church, II
II had not been for the police many
thousands OF dollars worth OF horal
decorations would have been destroy
ed AS IL was the souvenir hunters
plucked hundreds "i piossons a"'
tore dowh terms ana vines.
once ou's'ue 'he ou'iosi's''ua "o.'.
en- Joineu ,he crown vi 'he Siu."a a
anu S'oou III 'no ra'a lo' .n,ee nun o.
"os. VI men wele u'en.ne'. ,,.,,
ana Oriuesroom appeared anu en'ere'.
rue "ouiu car 'he polee "ore p'epa'eu
'or announcer s'a"pSue' o"t ,he'' Jaw
au'ersaries hau apparently 'os. 'np'
.. ",'oo.s auu .o Nv ..au,r " 80
away WI" JUG '"''"e ''P''
efo"u eneeeu
S,, ,o,i.,,s,t ,o,, for
',a.'. -. 81, aa,,au,aro
:, a., -, ,.,,,Ia,,
nv - ' - o. IL
tu. %, Inno,
uan,ad,. ,,t,,, hts ,o,,,,, an,
,or,,, ,n,arsa. covarn Eroar
-. 49,,
W" n's ""e
49,. A.. ,,s a.. ,.,, ,,,,h
~ W. "n ~ ~ ~ 49, W."
W. ',,e"uS, -. pu', VI wa ,,,'
WIN tne Dan'o'us' mess's "''a,
Oh" anu nouse' anu -, D. .'oIu' WIN
party vi h'e run '"e "ei'ae va
were among tnose luhchihg on the
iahais AT HaieiWa.
MT anu MIS- W. U. Smith spent
'he weekend at Haieiwa.
W. FRANK Pierce was given a
chicken iunch at HaIeiwa on
| Thursday, by a number OF friends.
The cruisers Chattanooga and Gle.
veland now en- route from Manila to
Mare Island will call here, and while
but short stop will be made It will
enliven the town to some extent, MS
the advent of the ships always brings
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07


OF and heartily
to al"Mrs ~ 9Th Street Camden
n, j., s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

The Palolo s~cial Club met on
Thursday evening at the Foster home
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Captain and Mrs. Frank Richards
entertained informally at dinner Sat
urday evening In honor OF Lieutenant
and Mrs. Wilcox OF the U. S. Revenue
Cutter Service .t,.r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07
Mrs. Warren Returning.

Mrs. Warren Returning.
| Mrs. John Trenholm Warren of
Honolulu, who has spent the past four
and half weeks visiting her grand.
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Farrar OF West
Green street. Is leaving on the four
O'Clock S. p. train Saturday after
noon, going via the owl to San Fran
cisco. whence she sails on the Man
churia Tuesday. April 26. for her isl.
and home. In San Francisco Mrs.
Warren will be Joined by Miss Mary
Eynon of Philadelphia. whom she will
chaperone on the voyage to Honolulu.
Miss Eynon is going down to spend
several months with her sister. Mrs.
Louis J. Warren, whose marriage with
Mr. Warren. an older brother of Mr..
John Warren, and a prominent lawyer
Of Honolulu, took place last Septem'
Der In the Quaker City.
Also In the party will be Mrs. Mar
tina Smith Of Long Beach, who goes
down to spend year with her two
daughters Mrs. stephen Norton Bobo
aud Miss Ruth Smith, who are located
In the island capital.-Pasadena News,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-07

Dance and Concert at kaIlua.
A combined concert and dance was
held at the Palace pavilion Kailua, on
Saturday to provide funds for the local
band. The concert proved a great