davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-03
City 9st PIrnnsham. a Municipal Corporation. '.

tOuny, AIabama.
 By virtue of decree rendered by the Chancellor oI the Fifth district of the Northwestern chan osry division of Alabama, in the Chancery court q, Jenerson county. Alabama. on the l4th day of June, 1910, l will proceed to sell under the terms of said decree to the best and highest bidder for cash, al public outery, the Third avenue door of the courthouse of Jefferson county Alabama githin sithin the legal hours of sale. on Monday the property to-wit: Lots 2l and 20. block s5. klon- oyke same being taxes for the year 1909. in city or SlfnllhRham, Ala, to satisfy said decree
 ] w Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-03
City Of Birninshem. q Municipal Corporation. ys


 Georgia Allen-In. Chancery Court of Jefferson
 County. Alabama
 By virtue of decree rendered by the Chancellor of the Fifth district Of the Northwestern chan cery division Of Alabama, in the Chancery court of Jefferson county. Alabama; on the l1th day of June. 1910. l will proceed to sell. under the terms of said decree. to the best and highest bid der for cash, at public oucry. at the Third nue door Of the courthouse of Jefferson county, Alabama. within the legal hours of sale. Mon day. the 24th day of October. 1910. the following described property, to-wit: Lot G. block S, Ensley Land company. being taxes for year l90s in city of Birmingham, Ala. to satisfy said decree
 9-28-8t-mon J. ". ALTMAN. Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-03

City Of Brmingham. Municipal Corporation. ys.
 Mrs. A D. Shugar-In Chancery Court of Jef-
 ferson county, Alabama
 By virtue of decree rendered by the Chancellor of the Fifth district of the Northwestern chan cery division of Alabama, in the chanceg court of Jefferson county, Alabama. the 18th day of September. 1910. I will proceed to sell under the terms of said decree. to the best and highest bidder for cash. at public outcry. at the Third avenue door of the courthouse of Jefferson county. Alabama. within the legal hours of sale. on Mon day. the 24th day of October. 1g10 the following described property, to-wit: Lot T. block 5. EnsIey Land company; half lot 4. block 15, Ensley Land company; lot g. Feagin sub division, being taxes for the year 1909. in city of Brming- ham, Ala, to satisfy said decree.
 e-2s-st-mon J. W. ALTMAN. Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-03
City of Birmingham. Municipal Corporation. vs
 T. A. Darden-In ChanceTy Court of Jefferson

T. A. Darden-Tn Chancery Court of Jefferson
 County Alabama.
 By virtue of decree rendered by the Chancellor of the Fifth district of the Northwestern chan cery division of Alabama. in the Chancery court of Jefferson county, Alabama. on the l4th day of June. 1910 will proceed to sell. under the terms of said decree to the best and highest bidder for cash. at public outcry. at the Third door of the courthouse of Jefferson county, Alabama within the legal hours of sale on Monday, the 24th day of October. 19l0 the following described property. to-wit: Lots and 5. block 12 H. East Lake being taxes for the year 1909. in city of Birmingham, Ala. to satisfy said decree.
 e-26-3t- J. w. ALTMAN, Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-03

City of Birmingham. a Municipal Corporation.
 J. W. Farrior-1n Chancery Court of Jefferson
 County. Alabama.
 By virtue of decree rendered by the Chancellor of the Fifth district of the Northwestern chan cery division of Alabama, in the Chancery court of Jefferson county. Alabama; on the llth day day terms of said decree. the best and highest bid der for cash public outcry. at the Third avenue door of the courthouse of Jefferson county, Ala bama within the legal hours of sale on Mon day. the 24th day of October. l9lo the following q North Highlands, being taxes for year 1907. in city of Birmingham Ala. to satisfy said decree -
 9-26-3t-mon J. W. ALTMAN Register.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19

missioner of Internal Revenue. -
Mr.. Taft would have shown
wisdom and forecast had he
applied such a test to Mr..
Ballinger. Mr.. Ballinger had
been Commissioner of the General
Land office. Having drawn
a line upon the good things in
the land-law business out West
he had resigned his post at
Washington and gone to Seattle
and put out a shingle. Pros
perity followed, of course. He
became at once a great land
lawyer. That sufficiently dis
qualified Mr.. Ballinger for
Secretary of the Interior. All
the rest was inevitable. Harp
er's Weekly:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Marse Henry Cites History.

Marse Henry Watterson has
been searching the archives of
history which he carries under
his bat, and thinks he has found
an incident which has a contem-
poraneous application. He de
poses;
In 1895, when Mr.. Cleveland
came into the presidency the
Kentucky delegation in Congress
along with many other in
fuential persons, recommended
the Hon. Phil B. Thompson for
Commissioner of Internal
Revenue. He was a most pop
ular and highly qualified man.
His friends grew more urgent Ia
the face of delay. Finally they
went in a body to the White
House and made a rather peremp-
tory demand. Mr.. Cleveland
more considerate TO insistance
then than later on, parried and
parleyed fora while, and then he
said:
Gentlemen, has not Mr..
Thompson a brother engaged
in the business of distilling?"
The answer was that he had.
Now, gentlemen" said Mr..
Cleveland, "that settles it.
will not appoint him. Find some
other place in the public service
and I will gladly give it to Mr..
Thompson. l want to be nice to
Kentucky and | want to be nice
to you and him. But l will not
make him, or any Kentuckian
presumably in sympathy With
the production of whiskey Com.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
WILL L
The Pupils of the Lexington
Public School Will Present
"A Nautical Knot"

EuUuC OcnoOl VIII EIesSnt
"A Nautical Knot"
Do not fail to attend the per
Torrance of "a Nautical Knot"
which will be given by the stu
dents of the Lexington Public
schools at the Geyer Grand on
Wednesday and Thursday wen
ings, February % and "a.
Synopsis:
Act l. Julia, the belle of Barn
stapoole is very proud and haugh
ty, and although all the sailor
lads are hopelessly in love with
her, she seorns them all. Just
before the Bounding Billow"
sets sail for a years voyage,
Barnabas Lee, a wandering ar
fist comes to town, and falls in
love with Julia, who returns his
affection, This angers the sailors
and they plan to kidnap him
and take him with them on the
voyage.
Nance is loved by Joe Stout,
the bashful mate of the ship, and
as he is afraid to tell her about
it, he gets the bos'n, Bill Salt, to
give her his message. Bill agrees
to this, but meets Julia first and
installing her for Nance gives
Joe's message of love to her in
stead of to the right girl. Joe
learns of the mistake, but the
ship sails and he has no time to
learns of the affair from Julia
and of course is heart broken.
All the other Barnstapoole girls
having quarreled with the sail
ors, are Indifferent over their de-
parture and very jealous of Julia
Act II takes place a year la
ter when the Bounding Billow'
returns from her cruise. The
sailors find that they have recOv'
cred from their fancied love fol
Julia and are chagrined to fine
upon their return that the Other
town girls have become interest
ed in a party of artists and APP
parently forgotten them. Ever
Julia spurns them and their un
happiness is made greater by
this.
Bill Salt has to go to Julia anC
explain his mistake and offer
himself in Joe's place. NeitheI
Julia nor Bill is very enthusias
tic over this, but the happy re
turn of Barnabas Lee straight
ems out the tangle. Joe and Nance
come to an understanding, the
sailors and the Barnstapoole girls
patch up their difficulties anc
the play closes with the prospect
of many happy weddings in the
near future.
Seats will go on sale at Cren-
shaw and Young's Drug Store
Monday morning, February Il
Admission 35 and so cents.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19
Page City.

L. j. Kemple, wife and three
children were shopping in Hig-
Saturday.
Martin and Charles Mulhearn
were transacting business in
Higginsyille Saturday.
Ed Wehrman spent Saturday
in Higginsville with friends.
John Lyons transacted bust
ness in Higginsvile Saturday.
Mrs. John Walker and daugh
ter spent Saturday shopping in
Higginsville.
James Page, wife and son
spent Saturday in Higginsyille
with friends.
Mike Mulhearn spent Sunday
with L. j. Kemple and family,
George Lyons spent Sunday
with a lady friend in Higginsville
Thomas Grayson spent Sun
day with Buck Jordon.
Joe Neal transacted business in
Higginsville Monday.
Henry Kroeck of Lexington
spent Monday with j. j. Willette.
Earl Lyons was here Monday
transacting business.
George Hall spent Monday in
Higginsville with friends.
Calvin Brown was transacting
business in Higginsville Monday.
j. j. Willette spent Wednes-
day in Lexington the guest of l..
B. Shelby and family.
Noah Allison transacted bust
mes in Higginsville Tuesday.
Emmett Hagood and wife spent
Tuesday in Higginsville with
friends.
Anthoney Mulhearn transacted
bushes in Higginsville Tuesday.
Joe Neal spent Wednesday in
Higginsville with friends.
Mrs James Blevens was shop
ping in Higginsville Wednesday.
Wesley Bartlett and wife were
shopping in Higginsville We'd
nesday.
John Walker was transacting
bushes in Higginsville.
Charles Willette stuck a nail
in his foot this week and is suf-
fering considerable with it.
Buck Jordon spent Thursday
in Higginsville on business.
James Lyons and wife spent
Thursday in Higginsville with
friends
Mrs. William Walker spent
Thursday in Higginsville shop
ping.
Noah Allison was in Higgins
vile Thursday ~transacting bust
ness.
J. ]. Willette spent Thursday
in Corder with Fred Ludwig
and family,
Frank Brown was in Higgins
vile Friday transacting business.
Ed Wehrman spent Friday in
Higginsville with friends.
Louis Frymiller had business
in Higginsville Friday.
DR.. Robert Young spent Friday
in Higginsville with friends.
Mice Mamie Willetta returned
Friday night from a ten days
visit with Mrs. Hugh Berlin Of
Malta Bend. She reported of hay
ing spent a most delightful time.
Misses Stella and Effie Lyons
spent Friday in Higginsville
shopping and visiting friends.
Wesley Bartlett was transact
ing bushes in Higginsyille.
Bud Neal was in Higginsyille
Friday transacting business.
George Hall spent Friday in
Higginsville on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-02-19

All orders for feed promptly
filled at Gelzer's. Phone a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
COMMISSION EXTENDS MANY
RATE SUSPENSION ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec 27.-By reason
of the inability of the interstate com
merce commission to hear all of the
cases fled wi i it the last few months
the necessity has arisen for the further
suspension Of certain freight rates filed
by the railroads. In every instance
the tariffs suspended made an advance
in rates,
About the middle of August tariffs
were filed by the Missouri Pacific, the
st. Louis, Iron Mountain and the
Southern and the Texas Pacific, in
crcasin,; the rates on both classes and
commodities between Memo ohis, Tenn
and various points in Louisiana These
tariffs were to become effective on Sep
tember %. Prior to that date they
were suspended by the commission un-
til January Is, 1911, Today they were
further suspended until July 5, 1911,
in order to afford the commission time
in which to inquire into their reason
ableness.
Many other suspension orders which
were made effective on January will
have to be extended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

tion Itself and its franchise nor on its
business. but on the entire net income.
The senator designates IL as "a corpora =
lion income tax. and holds II is uncop-
StItutIonHl for the same reasons that
the income tax WIS declared unconsti-
tutional In 1895.
The feature OF the tax which provides
for publicity OF the returns on which the
tax is ascertained is attacked, despite the
amendment last summer after the cor
pora ton tax cases had been argued the
first time. This amendment provided that [
the returns should be made public only
under rules and regulations prescribed by
the secretary OF the treasury and ap-
proved by the president. These rules and
regulations finally promulgated provided
for restrictions on publicity in certain
respects. but left open for inspection the
returns of corporations whose stock was
listed upon stock exchange or advcr-
tiscd In the press or offered for sale to
the public hy the corporation.
Senator Foraker urges That tn, leaves
the private affairs of thGsc corporations
open TO inspection of ~ competitor or an
enemy In business, much to the dctri-
ment OF such corpora tlons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
BOUNDARY OF NEVADA
RESERVE IS CHANGED
President Takes Out Narrow
Strips of Valley Land and
Adds Timber Tracts.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27-The presi.
dent has signed a proclamation eliminat-
Ing 65.75o acres from the Toiyabe ma
tional forest. Nevada. and adding to 1t
BILE acres These changes are the re-
suit Of a general plan for the correction
OF all national forest boundaries.
The areas eliminated comprise for the
most part, narrow strips OF valley land
along the bases OF the mountain ranges.
These strips had been put within the for
est limits by reason of the fact that the
land was mostly unsurveyed at the time
OF the original examination.
The additions comprise narrow strips OF
timbered lands along the bases Of the
Toiyabe, Desatoya Toiqulma and Mon
itor ranges. These lands are covered
with sufficiently good stand of Juni-
Is.r and pnion to warrant inclusion with
I'm the forest
BY executive order the president has
transferred the GiIlis mountains dIvis-
lon from the Mono national forest TO the
Toiyabe. This area is located north and
northwest from Lunlng.
The unappropriated portions Of the
lands eliminated by this proolamat ton
will be restored TO settlement and entry
after they are advertised in the local
papers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
MORE DELAY IN
SWITCHING CASE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Announces That Charges
Will Continue.
PROPOSED INCREASES IN
FREIGHT RATES SUSPENDED
Lack of Time to Examine Tar
ifs Results in Their Be
ing Postponed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-By an or
der of the interstate commerce commits
sion announced today, the switching
charges exacted by the railroads in
Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal.
will continue in effect until March l,
1911, at least. These exactions aggre.
gate many thousand dollars annually.
About year ago the Associated job
bers of Los Angeles and the Pacific
Coast Jobbers and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION filed complaints with the com
mission against the Atchson, Topeka &
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific, al.
leging that the switching charges Of
$3.50 car assessed by the defendant
lines on shippers for the placing of
cars on sidings or spur tracks was un-
reasonable and discrimnatorv.
The commission, after full hearing,
ordered the discontinuance of the
charge by July |, 1910. Subsequent
lv proceedings were instituted In the
courts by the defendants to annul the
order of the commission. Thereupon
the commission, pending decision of
the courts, extended the effective date
of its order to January L. 1911. AS
the case has not been decided the com
mission today granted further exten.
sion Of its order until March l.
Meantime switching charges are be-
ing evacted by the railroads. If the
commission s orders should be eventual
ly sustained by the courts, the ship
pers will have cause for asking repara.
tion in large sum from the defendant
lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

il 0UTSP0KEN EDITORIAL
PROTEST. AGAINST RICH
HE Scramble for the Church
Vote Is Disgusting to
0nIOOkers.
BY G. E. ARNEY.

s,scial TO The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida. Dee. 27.-Those who
/ hye lived among the Mormons and
| row the system from contact, never
Ian TO "twig' to palpable evidences
/ 4 their exercise of that degree of in.
dseuce which has ever been the proof
| A their continued Interference, as a
{aurch, in matters Of state
That there is TODAY 4 smart scram-
| " going on among the representatives
| 4 The assupreme court Democracy of
As state to take from the last two
governors which the Republican party
lrs chosen, their allies. the Mormon
,plers of this state, who are controlled
I lpn Utah. is beyond all question.
n ibis does not apply to all Mormons in
\ NJ state, for not all approve of the
| ,stsni. aod the leaders need not bring
~, pressure of political control on
\ hose who appear TO object TO the dicta-
| lrn. There are enough who are will
ing without these.
| But The fact remains hat the man or
I! u woman who has lived among the
| Hormons "savvys' as no other can bv
vsdng or by meeting the Mormon
1Msy from his stake.
Denounclng the Appointment.
Evidence of this is found in The fol.
|txing able article from the versatile
Iyu OF John Davis. native son of
IOreida county, Ida. than which there
! none other OF the counties of the
| saic so full of flagrant examples of
."lcyalty to church first and to state
IHsnd'
In his paper. the Caldwell Tribune.
4 Dis is Mr.. Davis deductions of the
IrfOposed RIc, appointment:
WILL APPOINT \ MORMON
| GN;ornor-elcct James II. Hawley has
rsounced his intention of appointing a
/ fcrnon state commissioner of immiyra-
/ &c labor and statistics. The announce
Ir-nt has created something OF Juror
1 It-oushouI the gentle section OF the
at.. S. J. Rich OF the prominent Rich
| a5Fy Of southeastern Idaho is slated
I 3 this importan, position Mr.. Rich is.
B tar as we know. a most esiimable
m He hno been prominent in lblitics.
,z,nfss and church work for num-
N OF years. He is moral, upright
] N. We believe. SO much for Mr. Rich
ira man. However, lie is Mormon.
/ fer Mormon owes his first and only
/ sil allegiance TO the Mormon church
Ie Mormon church is vast reliGio-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Secretary of Commerce and
Labor Expects More Next
Year Than in 1910.
CITIES AND STATES MUST
HELP FREE WHITE SLAVES
Federal Government Unable to
Crush Traffic Without Go.
Operation, Says Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec 27-Secretary ry
Nagers annual report. sent TO the presi-
dent today. contains many important
recommendations for changes and Inn
provements in the various bureaus and
branches of the department OF commerce
and labor.
One of the hardships of the present i'm
migration laws. Secretary Nagel believes.
is the separation of families, In many
instances a father is admitted and his
wife and children are barred out after
the pioneer has made a home. The sec
retary suggests that inquiry should be
made about the families of immigrants
before fathers and sons are admitted. At
no port is there any adequate provision
for handling immigrants, declares the
secretary.
StrIcter regulation of steamship COM
panles In the immigrant traffic is urged.
Fines for companies which bring insane
immigrants or those afflicted with con-
tagious diseases is proposed. The sec
rotary declares that the immigration Of
ficials even find il unwlse to allow alien
employees of steamships to land on Amer
ican soil without applying the usual ex-
animation to them,
Many Aliens Come In.
While the fiscal year 1910 brought a
total Of 1.19s,0S7 immigrants to the
United States, the prediction is made
that the coming year will approach the
banner year 1907. when more than 1.2s5. :
600 aliens came in. or all those who
came 7ils year. moro than pa 90 ad-
mitted they had been assisted by friends.
All the immigrants brought a total OF
SIS, 1915 with them, per capital OF
about s27
The bulk OF the immigration continues
10 be drawn from southern and eastern
Europe. Two per cent of all who applied
for admission were turned back. They
numbered 24,2T0 in all, as against 10. All
In 1909.
Though no increase in attempts TO I'm
port contract labor is apparent, 100
aliens were deported as such during the
year. Stricter legislation TO govern that
class OF immigration is recommended
Secretary Nagel refers briefly 10 vio
lations of the white slave law and de-
clares that immigration officials are
able TO cope with only fraction OF the
violations. If the traffic is TO be stamped
out. he saws. the state and municipali
ties must take more active interest.
Promotion OF employees by merit and
not entirely by scholastic examination is
recommended. Secretary Nagel puts
himself on record in favor OF pensions
for supe eranDuated clerks.
The bureau OF corporations now has
under way Investigations OF the Interna-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

court In Brooklyn today. who. after un-
mercifully scoring Maria Kappa and
community and deserving the death PEN
atty. gave them the maximum sentence
for kidnaping-an indeterminate term of
from Twenty-Five TO forty mine years in
states prison.
The women were convicted recently In
quick trials Of having abducted and held
Giuseppe Longo, years OF age, and
Michael Rizzeo, years Of age children
Of we'll to do Brooklyn families The
1<ongo boy was kidnapped on November
19 last and few days later the Rizzeo
cfeld disappeared The Longo boys
family soon received a letter dema nding
S16.OO0 for the return OF their child.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
COURT SAYS BRIDE is
ANOTHER MANS WIFE

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.-The divorce de-
cree granted to James l.. Powell No.
veniber ! and set aside three days lator
following the marriage of Mrs May
Louise Powell to G. Frederick EkfeIt
was finally annulled today when Circuit
Judge Muench dismissed the reopened
action TO the divorce suit.
The court 3 action deaves the woman
with two husbands. Judge Muench de-
clared his decision to be due to evidence
of collusion of the Powells. He offered
no suggestion as to Mrs Powell's means
of extricating herself from her matri.
monial tangle.
Powell and Ekfelt are prominent in
business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
ATTACK BY FORAKER
ON CORPORATION TAX
Former Senator From Ohio
Files Brief in United States
Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Dec, 27.-The legal con-
test over the constitutionality OF The cor
pora ton tax was renewed To-Day III
the supreme court of the United stales.
when former Senator Foral.sr OF Ohio
filed a brief attacking the law. He is
expected 10 make an oral argument when
the case comes before the court for re-
hearing in January.
The brief submitted today follows one
closely prepared by him when Tie case
,y.c first presented. II Is argued that
th,. tax Is laid neither OH the corpora
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28

was 81 per cent: the relative humidity at
s p. III. today was 30 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m, none. The
total for this month TO date is 90 inch:
the accumulated deficiency for this month
to date is .22 inch; The total precipitation
since January / to date is l1.0l inches;
the accumulated deficiency since January
! is 413 inches
Sun rises at 1853 a. m; sun sets ut .: :07
p. m. the 2Sth.
Moon rises al 6:l8 a. nj. on the 29th:
moon sets AT 3:2S p, m, on the 10Th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-28
Nevada Corporation Decision.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-lD de,
cision rendered today superior Judge Sea
well directs that all stock and bond
holders ot Miller g. Lux recognize tn,
reorganiZrd Nevada corporation of III,
same name and accept stock in 1t In cN-
change for their holdings in the old
company This disposes of the opposi-
ton Of the minority Of stockholders &c
President Henry Miller'S reorganization
pan and upbolds his management of the
CORPORATION.