davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
CARD FROM MIR. MULLIN.

the brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
southwestern railroad came to an
agreement here today and signed up
wage scale.
The new scale calls for an increas Sc
averaging 1s per cent, the lowest being
IL and the highest 20 per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

ana other drug habits are successfully
4feated by HABITINA. For hypoder-
mic or internal use. Sample sent to any
1rue habitue by mail + n e r. Reg
Mar price $500 per bottle at your
1ruggist or by mail in plain wrapper.
DELTA CHEMICAL CO., ST. MUS, MO.
Fer sale by Jacobs Pharmacy,
Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
PAGES Suits Continued

The suits which George G. Pace
brought against the Louisville and
Nashville railway for $4,000 for the
loss on an eye while employed by them
as an engineer, and against the Annis-
ton Electric and Gas company for
damages to his feet and legs, have been
continued until the next term of the
city court by Judge Thomas W. Cole
man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Washington, May 16.-(Speciai)-
Postmasters appointed: Hanceville.
Cullman county, Walter Erkenbeck.
vice r. w. Brooks, resigned Rural
carriers appointed: Culln1An, Route 6.
Oscar w. Martin. carrier. no substitute
Portersville. Route 1, Albert NJ Nc
Kleeroy, carrier, no substitute
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
ADMISSION TO HAVE
BIG PIANO FACTORY
Work On Plant to Begin With
in Six Weeks
CARNIVAL BIG SUCCESS
" II Edmnndson Quits NeMspnper
CARNIVAL BIG SUCCESS
W. It. Edmondson Quits Newspaper
characterization County Club
= To BE Opened Soon-Wild
Cat still Destroyed

Admission May 16s--(Special.)- Through
the activity of the Admission chamber of
commerce. Admission was today selected
as the site for the only piano factory in
the south, the Henderson-Sturges Piano
company, s150.eoo paid-up corporation,
which has been formed under the laws of
AieLama, being responsible for this new
addition 10 Annistonis industries
The officers of the company are: j. c.
Henderson of Admission. president and
treasurer; ]. W. Sturges. Fort Worth,
Tex. vice president; J. c. Sproull, An
nston, secretary
The new concern means much TO Annis-
ton. 1t will bring to the city five high
priced men to assume charge of the va
rious departments of the factory, and will
give employment to 100 or $50 men. The
initial capacity of the plant will be 5000
annually. with pay roll ranging from
100000 to $4,000 annually. Later 1t is
proposed to increase the capacity of the
plant TO 5000 pianos annually, with pro-
poTtionate increase in the pay roll.
Work will start on the erection of the
main building said President Henderson
today, within four or six weeks. This
structure will be of brick, 60x200 feet in
size representing large expenditure.
Besides this boiler house. dry kiln and
sheds will be constructed. The plant will
be equipped with the very latest machn-
cry and all modern appliances will be in
stalled to make the building absolutely
freproof including automatic sprinklers
and other safety devices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Washington. May l6-The supreme
court Of the United States today took a
recess to May 81. After announcing
opinions on that date the court will ad-
journ until next Octobsr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney Bladder and Rhsu
or two months treatment by mail for
81. DR.. p. W. Hall. 1925 Olive street,
st.. Louis, No. Send Tor Testimonials.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Carnival stu Attracts

Tho Admission Merchants Carnival con-
tinued to attract visitors Monday. when
the events that lad been booked were
the sources of considerable interest, de-
spite the unfavorable weather. The races
and winners were as follows: Bicycle
race, Emmett eileen, winner; coasting
race, L. Disman, winner; 1o0-yard dash,
L. Dishman, winner. ]. NJ. Jackson of
Piedmont won the fiddlers' contest de-
feating J. Hill, who won Saturday. His
selection was an original composition en-
titled THE Indian Warwhoop"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
When Jack Expands

From the Smart Set.
Jack? Why. he's one of the best boys
under the sun
Yes. but you ought to see him when
the stars are out"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
LOCAL LADY RESCUED FROM A LIFE OF MISERY


Human Body be Health
Sunshine
rem Such Was the Case With This Woman Who Expelled Monster
As Foot md Comple
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Give Him Credit

From the Detroit Free Press.
Once in while a man succeeds by ac-
cident, but we should still give him cred
it for knowing enough to make the best
of an accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
GOVERNOR NOEL TO
AID NEW ORLEANS

Jackson. Miss, May 16.-(Special )-Gov-
ernor Noel received a long telegram to-
day from the governor of Louisiana,
mayor of New Orleans and the national
committeeman of Louisiana, asking that
he Join them in presenting the claims
of New Orleans for the Panama EXPOSE
ton Governor Noel says he will do
everything possible to assist Louisiana,
and had already teegraphed all Missis-
sippi representatives at washington the
deep interest Mississippi feels in the mat
ter.
On receipt of the news from Asheville,
N. c., that President w. B. Murrah of
Miilsaps college had been elected bishop
of the Methodist church, 800 college boys
broke into the city armed with tin pans
and all other kinds of instruments of tor
ture and made the welkin ring. DR..
Murrah has been president of Millsaps
since its inception 10 years ago, has
made 1t O. great success, and is one of
| the most popular and able divines In the
state. He was born at Pinkneyville, Ala,
| In 1854
| Governor Noel has respited Jess Scott
a white man who was to have been hung
at Indianola next Friday, till after the
| September term Of sunhower county
court. The Judge thought the testimony
of Scott might be needed against Mrs
4 Embry. who is jointly indicted for the
same murder, and without his testimony
the case against her would have to b>
| abandoned.
Scores of members of the Mississippi
| press were in Jackson today en- route tt
New Albany for their annual convention
which convenes tomorrow.
A special car leaves here tomorrow with
50 delegates to the world wide Sunday
school convention at Washington, the
party being composed of the foremost
Sunday school workers in the state. and
in charge of the Rev. w. Fred Long
state secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
MIR. HUDDLEsToN ANNOUNCES,

70 the Democratic Voters
enter this contest
m to do
hold that it
of this of
ference off Machine
m strat ton of ctya
of
with
and
pulp"
should
GEORGE L.
of the Ward:
o nj the
A.
a
Gambi part and parcel of the
Incumbent in the
A. A. AaHoy
choice of the people be
election
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
fRAINMEN GRANTED
INCREASE OF WAGES

New York, May 16.-The trainmen
and conductors of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern railroad and the
Michigan Central railroad have been
Granted wage increases Identical with
0he Baltimore and Ohio, awarded by the
orbitrators, p. H. Morrissey and e. +.
Clark. The announcement was made by
=. B. Garretson, president of the Rail-
way Conductors, today.
"The victory is a decisive one all
along the 1ine,' said Mr.. Garretson,
thnd taken with the victory on other
roads. is the greatest step forward
which organized labor on railroads has
ever taken. 1t means that the standard
rates of pay which we have been seek
ing to establish throughout the east
0rn territory are virtually effective
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

= Cincinnati, Ohio. May 16. After
Adding daily conferences lasting
exactly IL weeks, the members of
ehe Order of Railway Conductors and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Atticus Mullin,
Ed. n. Hammill,
Paul Sava ge,
John B. Bethea,
". W. Silk,
". A. Lester,
=. G. Crump,
II. w. Richards,
3. z. Garrett, 4.
Victor Terina,
r. J.. Buchanan,
b. B. Taliaferro,
Harry Lyon,
!. A. Fitch,
John Sparrow,
". E. Martin,
Carl Platowsky,
N. Catanzano,
s. Catanzano,
c. S. Bissell,
w. NJ. Moncrief,
A. G. Chambers,
VIM. E. Mead,
". w. Bradbury,
W. r. Reed,
s. r. Ransome,
e. NJ. Pace,
H. ]. McCafferty,
Geo. w. Bragan.
]. A. Selman,
o. E. Colvin,
F. N. Parkinson,
". o. Matthews.
r. B. Afford.
Don J. Barber,
Geo. I. Case,
Julius P. Cooper.
G. W. Lynn.
]. r. Coran.
!. H. Vincent,
W. P. Stott,
Jno. Tye,
II. T. Arnett,
W. P. Wright,
Geo. Knighton,
a. H. Latham,
f. H. Coins,
E. D. Drummond.
9ohn Gould,
c. W. Kline, ,
James C. Deacy,
J. W. Hodge,
!. w. Ellison,
J. A. Allison,
chas. A. Henson,
chas. Thelander.
Nose Damsky,
Chas. Seals,
B. Berman,
". Greenberg,
y. Gordon.
Fl. l. Goldstein,
z. Greenberg,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

A A r.
NJ. ~, " ;, ,r.
-
waiter Hannani L. Bowen'
F. A. Hewitt W. H. Bowen,
IT 7 LYONS r w Love
-. -, CO
'ho' oi'eii ae' o1'
James MCPHERSON, T. l.. Coleoeck'
w. A. Reynolds, E. H. Wingate,
z. ID. H. Spiva, A. E. Nelson.
Roy Dillon, j. w. Norton.
Jno. P. Mccoy, H. B. Parish
S. o. Griffith, Jno. W. Smith,
". H. Duke, T. ]. Smith,
]. 3. Duke, Jr. H. L. Bains,
w, J, Wynne M Brown
r. L. Burrill, D. H. Badgley.
H. c. Crane. E. A. Schmidt,
H. s. Worsham, c. O. Lynn,
r. Pate, j. P. McLaney
c. w. Baker, W. D. McLaney,
H. c. Abbott W. J. McLaney
H. c. Clark j. B. Dolson
F. NJ Pope W. A. Abrams
Albert s. Crump, j. S. Coward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Scores of members of the Mississippi
press were in Jackson today en- route to
New Albany for their annual convention,
which convenes tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
Cure Your Kidneys
Do Not Endanger Life When an e.
PasO Citizen shows You
the Cure.

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness, head
aches, languor, why allow themselves
to become chronic invalids, when a
certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work
If you have any, even one. of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
FL Paso testimony;
J. c. Elliott, Court House block, San
Antonio street, Ell Paso, Texas, says:
ct was troubled for some time by
dull ache in the small of my back
brought on I believe by heavy lifting.
The kidney secretions contained a
heavy sediment and were otherwise un-
natural. The use of a few boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at Kelly
& Pollard's drug store, corrected these
difficulties and I have had no occa-
sion to take a kidney remedy since. At
that time I publicly recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills, and I can now
say that I hold just as high an opinion
Of them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
VANDALS WRECK
THE RAMBO MINE
Alaskan Miners Are in the
Globe District With a
View of Buying.

Globe, Ariz., Jan. 31.-The Rambo
mine. which was at one time one of the
heaviest producers of silver in this dis
trict, has been wrecked by vandals.
The mine is at present owned by Judge
Hinson Thomas, but has been leased
for some time About $500 has been
spent lately in timbering the main
shaft This will be total loss.
The shaft was in good condition
men left, but Thursday morning it was
filled with broken timber and earth. A
charge of about so or so sticks of giant
powder had been exploded in the shaft.
There is no clue to the identity of the
wreckerS.
The mine has been working lately as
a copper producer, although. 1t runs
well in silver and lead. The Rambo adj
joins the Mineral Farm, 3 y miles north
east of Globe.
]. H. Thompson, VINO was injured in
a hoist accident at the Old Dominion
mine some time ago. is gradually re-
covering. Three of his ribs were frac-
tured and one leg crushed so badly that
it was necessary to amputate the in
jured member.
city with the view of purchasing the
Feagles, French and Jones claims
These claims were formerly known as
the Holmes group. The property has
not been developed, but the indications
are very promising. The consideration
is $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
CHLORIDE CAMP
ACTIVE AGAIN
New Hotel Causes Many
Mining Men to Visit the
District.

Chloride. n. NJ, Jan. 31-After
somewhat protracted period OF pau
weather there seems to be evidence OF
considerable activity in the BLACK
Range mining district. The town OF
Chloride is sharing in the extra pusl-
ness and there have been NUMBER OF
new families who have taken up tneH
residence here and the school popu-
lation has doubled during the past
year
The lumber company here. which is
the only one in the district, is Kept
busy furnishing lumber for various i'm
provements that are being made iii con-
nection with mining Developments
Within the past fortnight the stage
has been crowded with mining men
coming in frgsaaaNthe railroad and while
they ans reticent as TO their specific
objeCsf in view yet visible activity be-
speaks more than ordinary curiosity
and from the numerous deals In min
ing properties being made 1t looks as
If there would be considerable devel-
opment work done on properties IN
different parts of the district
A notable instance along this line is
that OF B. L. Morrison, Of Colorado
Springs. Colorado. who shipped COM
pIete milling outfit some time ago and
now has the plant all on the ground
and the installation IS well advanced
for the trial run which 1t is believed
will take place during the next week
or ten days. Mr.. Morrison is erecting
his plant on one of the United States
Mining cOmpanys properties known as
the keystone, situated on Poverty
creek, upon which he has a long lease.
1t is reported that J. McConaghy.
who is doing considerable development
work on the Gold Reserve group Of
claims, has in the neighborhood of
five OF six tons of ore sacked and ready
for shipment
The marked activity in the district
has been the direct cause of the open
ing of a new hotel in Chloride.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

trict, did considerable prospecting oy
churn drills; the mine is worked by
large number of leSsees. The Phlladel-
phia Copper company did considerable
development work during the year The
Savanna Copper company owning the
Silver City concentration and Comanche
smelter, announced in November that
the smelter will be blown IN as soon
as the railroad to the. Burro mountain
district is completed The Mangas Cop
per company, in the Burro mountain
district, started active prospecting with
churn drills in October, In the LORDS
burg district the Bonnie Mining COM
pany and the Eightyfive Mining COM
pany shipped copper ores In 1909:
The National Mining and Smeitlns
company, at Deming, Luna county was
reported to have opened its mines our
ing December.
The Gold Hill mine. near Hacnita,
was the chief shipper in that district
in 1909.
The director of the mint estimates
gold production in New Mexico u
s27S, 800 in 1909, against sSO6,SoO IN
1908, and an output of silver In iSO O9
of 200 fine ounces. against 4Oo'VVo
fine ounces in 1908.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31
SERMON ON HOW TO
KEEP HE'LL OUT
Rev. Bryant Preston Says 1t
Is Essence of Christ's
Teachings.

Not how to keep out of hell. put how
to keepihell out Of Us is the essence Of
Christ's TEACHINGS" declared Rev Bryant
c. Preston TO the Congregational people
at the Y NJ. c. A. Sunday morning,
For We can enter the kingdom OF
heaven only as the kingdom of heaven
enters into our hearts through faith"
he continued. And we shall get into
just as much heaven as FIST getsAiatGr
us.
Christ came to show this world that
religion means a good heart, and good
life. Though the imported evangelists
may assert with strident tones, that
Gods process OF helping people is by
process Of benevolent necromancy, this
unnatural view finds no justification in
the words of the man from Nazareth.
Neither in the first century. nor in this
goth. are men the heirs Of salvation
through any spiritual legerdemain. II
we have no high outlook our ambitions
will find their limit in raiment and food.
man has no mental vision, and who
knows little of the joys Of the mind
can only use his money in vulgar dis
play. for that Is the one tangible result
his wealth can give him
The foolish and baneful SOCIETY GIRL
who has no outlook beyond the realm OF
frivolity and passing pleasure can dis
cover no higher use for her time than
the adOrnmen1 Of her person. and natur-
ally finds her keenest pleasure in life,
and her deepest interest, IN what raj
ment she shall put on
Just as soon as there is a proper in
depreciation and appreciation OF this
great text. The life is more than meat,
and the body than raiment.' we find that
there is realization that the great OBJ
ject OF life is. as governor Russell put
IT, not TO make a living, but a life" A
new estimate CT human worth prevails.
and men are praised not for what they
have, but for what they are"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

pare it to the next higher, and that Of
your neighbor, and see of you cannot
reach the next higher, and help him al
so TO advance. Home life ought to be re-
suscitated, and our homes ought TO be
homes of Christian influence and train
ing. Our children brought into christian
living, and older people to experience
radical change of heart, is one of the
duties belonging to christian effort
The preacher declared that one of the
greatest needs of citizenship is that q
conscious christian purpose might find
adequate expression in the lives Of our
prominent citizens"
The gospels power is the only REM
edy known to the world TO help men
overcome shortcomings" he said
DR.. Wright made an appeal for the
aged, poor. sdisheartened. sick. declaring
that the duty Of christianity was to
pick up the falling ones
He said: Let US try to reduce to the
minimum, the immoral influences which
corruption, strong drink, all agencies
which tend TO corrupt the good morals
of our day, remembering that Ell Paso
can never De what it ought TO be. ma
terially. or intellectually, until we put
it on the highest moral plane
In conclusion he made an appeal to
the congregation to bear in mind the
"OTLu pfOoicAnS u cnrIStldulty, at nome
and abroad He urged for a larger
vision Of ChriSt'S~Pgfpose in t. y : "a.
The evening text was: Buy the Truth
and Sell 1t Not"
There were four additions to the
church membership in the morning. The
membership now numbers about 200 per-
sons
The double quartet sang the "Reces-
sional," by DeKoven. Mr.. Mckenzie sang
a SOLO.
The quartet sang the Largo by
Handel, at night; and the hymn, 20 Love
That VIII Not Let Ne Co."
The pastor earnestly requested the peo-
pie 10 attend the Wednesday evening
prayer meeting He also announced q
social" by the Epworth league. Fri
day evening at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. n Hughes, eos North Kansas
street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-31

it would not pay me to bother with II.
However. 1 persisted and got the lease
and l made in a SNORT time clear
profit of over $4,000 American money,
out of. it. and this was my stake for
future operations. My holdings now in
that district viii cash me over 100000
Work South of Tigre.
Il located the south extension of the
Tigre on vacant ground but up against
the Tigre naming it FL Nueva Porvenlr,
consisting of IS pertenencias, on which
| found the main Tigre vein outcropped-
Then telegraphed TO my old friend and
employer. A J. King, in Kansas City, to
come at once and join me in the new
discovery. He came and we took up
another claim east of and adjoining the
Tigre, called the Lone Star, Of 81 per-
tenencias Our total holdings thus
amount to $50 acres of ground in the
golden belt We then orge nized com
pany, called the South Tigre Gold. and
Silver Mine and Milling company We
have not sold hardly any, stock, and
most of it is owned by five of us"
King Talks of Mine.
A J. King. who Is also at the Orn-
dorff with Will Rynerson. said: I fully
agree with Mr.. RynersOn that we have
made very fortunate venture. We are
in the richest gold and silver district
a close corporation. Judge John Love
JOY, of Houston, is president; DR.. Frank
B. King, of the same place, vice presi-
dent: A. J. King, superintendent; w l.
Rynerson assistant superintendent, and
Alfred Tellam, consulting engineer The
latter was for seven years with Phelps
Dodge and afterward with Dr. Ricketts,
in Cananea
Our work on the Porvenir since last
November amounts to over 500 feet,
remarkable speed and due to the man
agement of Rynerson, who has the
credit of having done faster work by
hand during that time than has been
done in that camp by machine work.
A tunnel has been driven from the south
slope of the hill 165 feet north from
the south end line of the Tigre ground
all in ore and we estimate that we
have 1925, 600 worth of ore blocked out
The vein averages seven feet wide,
while the general average of the mill
ing ore in this tunnel is $40 gold and
silver.
"A rich streak Of high grade shipping
ore from ten TO u inches wide runs the
entire length of this tunnel. running
from 162 ounces silver and an ounce
and three quarters gold. up TO $50
ounces silver and four ounces gold. We
next started a tunnel down the hill
which we are driving eastward to cut
the big vein at depth of $50 feet. We
have gone already 800 feet and cut sew
eraI other veins. among them the
"Sooy" vein so famous in the Tigre, and
have only so or so feet more to go TO
cut the main rich vein 1 have described.
When we do this we shall then drift,
upraise and sink on the vein. and de-
velop it for all It Is worth. The Tigre
company is more than pleased over our
work, as it proves the continuity of the
great mother vein to the south Off.
Other Ell PasOans in Field.
On the opposite end of the Tigre to
the north is the North Tlgre which is
also splendid property, and 1 under