davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
SERVICES
 FOR SENATOR DOLLIVER

Washington, October 23.-Memorial services for the late Jonathan P Deliver of Iowa were held here today in the Foundry Methodist church. The church was draped in black and the altar was banked high with wreaths sent from many Washington and Iowa friends. Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson, Bishop Earl Cranston and Bishop Charles w. Smith of Oregon delivered eulogies. Assistant Attorney General Kenyon. whose home is in Fort Dodge, also spoke.
 Secretary Wilson paid high tribute to the dead senator and declared his death was a loss to the nation. to his state and to the church of which he was one of the foremost laymen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
A Remarkable Speech

Berlin, October 23.--(Speeial. .)-The Stat thalter of Alsaco-Lorraine delivered a re- markable speech at Eserchingen recently, in which he warned the people of the Reichsland that the cult of the dead and of the past must be kept within limits with it's serious character, and above all, with the position of Alsace- Lorraine as a member of the German em- pire. Where the cult appeared in demon strative forms the government would pro- ceed against 1t with inflexible energy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
AN UNWILLING =. VOYAGE AT SEA

Savannah October 23.-While intoxiJ cated. it is saidfi in Boston last Sunday night John Sullivan, No. Lawrence court wandered aboard the British steamer Austriana and fell asleep. When he awoke next morning he was out or sight of land and being regarded as stowaway was put to work scrubbing the deck.
 The Austriana arrived in Savannah to- night after a stormy trip, and Sullivan, whose first experience on the sea was a trying one, was turned over to the i'm migrant inspector. After some difficulty he established the fact that he was the victim of circumstances and discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Austrian In Command

Vienna, October 23.-(Special.) )--After prolonged diplomatic negotiations with Japan, Austria has obtained the Emper- or's consent for an Austrian officer, Major von Lerch, to be placed in a com manding position in the active service of the Japanese army. Major von Lerch Is one of the ablest members of the Austrian general staff, and proceeds to Japan to study the particular arrangements of the Japanese army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
SenatOr AIdrich Detter

New York, October 23.-The condition of United States Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of Rhode Island, who was struck by street car on Friday night and badly bruised, was reported as greatly improved tonight. His physi- elan, Dr. H. Holbrook Curtis, said that the senator would probably be able to take a short walk tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Alabama Great Southern Railroad Company will sell at public outcry, to the highest bid der, for cash, 31S bales of hay. at the freight depot of the said railroad com pany in the city of Birmingham, Ala. on october 31 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 This hay was consigned to order Farm ers' Warehouse company, notify Alabama Mill & Elevator company, Birmingham, Ala, and came to Birmingham in car M. & O. 450O4.
 The said hay will be sold for freight charges due the railroad company, the same having been refused by the con signee, and having remained unclaimed for more than sixty days after its arrival in Birmingham, Ala
 J. c. PUTNAM, Agent. octl0-17-24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Norwegian Bark Abandoned

Gulfport. Miss, October 23.-News was received here today that the Nor wegian bark Smereo, which cleared from Gulfport last month for Santos, Brazil, was so badly damaged in the recent hurricane that she was aban- dond off the Yucatan channel. Captain Bjarndal and the crew were picked up by the bark Vaarbud and taken to Key West. The Smereo carried a mixed cargo, valued at $20,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Farmer Shot md Killed

Pelham, Ga., October 23.-Arthur Pull len shot and instantly killed Tom Lane on the formers farm seven miles from this place today. It is alleged that Lane insulted Mrs. Pullen. When Pullen heard of Lanes visit to his home he armed himself and, meeting Pullen in the road, shot him through the ab- domen, Lane is a prominent Mitchell county farmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Collection for I<gin

Cape Town, October 23.--(Special.)- )-- Appeals are being issued to sportsmen and to owners of both large and small game throughout the province for a united effort to bring together unique collectiont of South African wild ani- mals for lpresentation to the King, on the apprdeching visit of the Duke of CnnnanElA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Fair Weather Predicted

Washington, October 23.-Generally fair weather over the greater part of the country Is the weather bureau pre- diction for this week. In the north Pacific states a disturbance now hover- ing over the north Pa eific ocean will cause rainy and unsettled conditions early in the week. Later in the week this will spread over the middle and northern states from the Missouri val ley to the Atlantic coast followed by cooler temperatures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Killed By Chicken Thief

Gulfport, Miss, October 23.-When T. J. Broadus, lumberman living sev-A eral miles north of Gulfport went out to investigate noise in his chicken house last night, he received two loads of buckshot causing his instant death. There is no clew to the identity of the murderer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24

For work on Village creek dam, near Adamsville, Ala:
 6 form carpenters, $2.50 to $500 per day.
 1 electrician (outside wire man and arc lamp repairman) $2.50 per day, str. time.
 1 assistant electrician, S2.00 per day, str. time.
 3 concrete foremenf fs2.75 to $500 per day.
 50 foreign laborers, $1.50 per day.
 Apply son work. Take Frisco train to Adamsville. DRAVO CONTRACTING co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
ploneer ChIcago Man bend

Chicago, October 23.-Lews Larned Co- burn, pioneer attorney and civicist, died. at his @home here today aged 75 years. MT. Coburn was the founder of the Union League club here and was chosen the first president. He also was instrumental in organizing the Athenium and was a member of the art institute, Historical so- ciety, Loyal Legion and Grand Army of the Republic. He was born at East Mont pelier, Vt. November 2, 1884.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
sherman,. spenkinx Date.

Utica, N. r., October 2a.-Vice President Sherman will leave Utica Monday after noon for North Carolina, where he will spend a week making speeches in behalf of the republican congressional candi- dates He will visit Raleigh, Greensboro and other leading cities, making nine ad- dresses in all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
IuII in Fiwhtinr

Tokio, October 23.-A temporary lul in the fighting in Formosa is being used by the Japanese for the construction of elec- tric wire entanglements, which are ex- pected to compel the aborigines either to surrender or to make a final stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
BSZSSSS!5IS'Sy!SS
-cREAT ACTS-S

5-GREAT ACTS-5 Modern Vaudeville. New Motion Pic lures Daily. Matinees Every Day O'Clock. Nights 7:30 and O'Clock PRICES lOc. Reserved Seats 20c
 Children at Matinee 5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
"1n old kentuckyr-Bijou

Only those amusements that are clean and wholesome, full of human in- terest and true to life really live more than one or two seasons, and Tn Old Kentucky" is one of these For 1S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Turkish Loan Called or

London, October 23.-A Paris dkspatch to a London news agency says that the negotiations for a Turkish loan have been abandoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Mauae Adams, Seat Sale

- A good many theatre goers are ap- parently looking forward to the coming enga cement of Maude Adams at the
 Jefferson theatre Wednesday night
 with A good deal of interest. The in- ouiries regarding the actress made at the theatre have been very numerous and more applications for seats have been received than were handled for any other attraction that has been here in some time. The regular sale of seats will begin this morning and 1t is a certainty that the demand will be heavy. Preparations have been made to handle a large crowd. While Miss Adams is always welcome 1t would seem as if she were doubly so just now on account of the reputation for worth which precedes her play, What Every Woman Knows" which is the latest work from the pen of-tfe gifted Scot, James Matthew Barrie. The comedy ran for five months in New York it's first season and was again seen there at holiday time. Mansfield held the record for big business in Boston until last season when new figures were held up for Miss Adams. The first four weeks engagement of the comedy in Chicago was considered unusually successful, but the second gagement there last March was even more so. The comedy has all the brightness of dialogue, quaintness and whimsicality for which Barrie is noted. The work Is staged with care and the cast is one. of all around strength and balance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
Margaret Anglin,s Great Play

The New Orleans States says of Miss Margaret Anglin and "The Awakening of Helena Richie" the play in which she will be sen at the Jefferson thea tre Saturday matinee and night:
 Miss Margaret Anglin, in "The Awakening of Helena Richie," Sunday night at the Tulane theatre, made her first appearance in New Orleans. Much had been expected of Miss Anglin, ana the exceptions were fulfilled. Her act ing was brilliant, finished and convinc- ing.
 "The play Is adapted from Mrs. Mar earet Deland's novel, with the scene laid in Chester, Pa., about which Mrs Deland wrote her Old Chester tales Some of the story recalls The Second Mrs. Tanqueray,' that part where Lloyd Pryor opposes the future of his daugh- ter as objection to his marrying Helena, An antidote to the unpleasant side of the story, however, is supplied by Helena's love for her adopted child
 "The criticism is often passed upon those who are purveyors for the stage and justly, too, that when they present a star they provide mediocre company for support Miss Anglins company IS a relief from the custom The play is unusual in its large number of roles requiring histrionic ability, and the parts are all well played. Eugene Shakespeare, as Sam Wright, the boy with poetical temperament who loved Helena, filled a difficult role admirably. Halbert Brown, as Benjamin Wright, Sam's grandfather, and John K. Crau- ford, as Dr. Lavendar, the old minister, and Martin Sabine, as Lloyd Pryor, Helena's lover, were excellent. wal ter Howe was good in the part of Dr. King"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-24
WANTED AT ONCE

oct10-17-24
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
MARK SMITH HOME

TUCSON. Sept. S.-Hon. Mark Smith returned to his home in Tue son this morning from Los Angeles, where he has been for several weeks, and where he was the principal speaker at the banquet of the Has sayampa club in that city last month.
 Mr. Smith received a warm wei come just at this time by his demo cratic friends who will hope to hear him speak before the closing of the present campaign. He is naturally very glad to learn that prospects were never brighter for a complete victory for the democrats in Arizona.
 T am more than delighted to find our democratic friends so enthusias- tic and so confident of success and l am here to help our candidates and help strengthen the principles upon which this campaign is being waged Let the victory be made a glorious one and one which will prove the courage and patriotism which should abide in the heart of every demo- crat"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09

to go to the coast. He is leaving Douglas permanently and this is a source of regret to all who have known him in Douglas, and every one who has ever been in Douglas for any length of time has known Jimmy Speed. There has never been a more popular resident in the city than he. Hence his departure is keenly regretted and that regret is general in business and social circles alike.
 Speed will take unto himself a wife when he leaves Douglas and with his bride will leave for Los Angeles, where he will enter business and the couple make their home, and with them they will take the best wishes of hundreds in this city.
 MT. Sped came to Douglas in the early days as a railroad man, and later became associated with the Pir- tie company, in whose employ he has remained ever since. As a business man he quickly won his way as a hustler who could always be de- pended upon. He was absolutely re- liable in all ways. Socially he was Jimmy Speed" and that says it all. As an Elk, as a member of the Thir- teen club, as a director of the Coun- try club he was a social leader among men and in the society of the city he has ranked as leader among lead CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
ScoRcHER CAUGHT

PHOENIX, Sept. s.-Motorcycle DO. hceman Thompson was on duty yes terday as usual. He is usually on duty just when he is least expected. He was coasting along at reason able rate when an automobile ap- peared out of cloud of dust in the rear and dashed past him like a streak of quicksilver. Now it was easy to see at a glance at the speed. ometer that the driver of that ma chine was fagrantly ignoring the law in such cases made and provided.
 With one of those funny little twists which only policeman Thomp- son knows how to apply to a motor. cycle, he shot ahead and quickly came abreast of the speeding machine There was little mutual discourse over the subject of speeding and the merits of spedometer, and then the driver of the automobile agreed to ap. pear in court for hearing. The ma, chine belonged to James Cashion and the driver is regularly employed as Mir. Cashion's chauffeur.
 Cashion is head of the Grant Broth. CTS Construction company. which is the contracting company that has built the Espee extentions into Mex leo.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09

three different points on the group one shaft being down 100 feet. an other 1S0 feet, while a 200 foot tunnel cuts into the ore body, all showings warranting tht expenditure of capital to explore to great depth. The ores of this property lie in a formation of schist and porphyry that carries copper carbolates.
 Mechanical utilities are available for the beginning of work a hoist of deep capacity, with camp build ings for large force being in read mess.
 The belt On which this property is situated is receiving favorable COZ sideration since the Blue Bell the Binghamton and other mines have recently made remarkable determiaa tons, and it is the general belief or miners conversant with the Logos ground, that it faces a prosperous future, when opened on the plan new outlined.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
DOUGLAS '. M. C 4.
 BOYS IN CAMP
JOLLY PARTY IS HAVING GOOD TIME AND WILL RETURN HOME TONIGHT
-.sGE

beGIam was let loose about the Y. M. c. A. building this morning. it could not be otherwise when twenty three happy, jolly boys were loading food and bedding into wagons and were about to start out on an outing that promised them all kinds of fun. Of course they laughed, shouted and cheered, naturally the exuberance of spirits found vent in noise, they were just boys and the good red Arizona blood, rich from the sunshine and pure air of the coming state ran through their veins. They were hap py and they showed 1t in the true boyish way.
 The outing party to Mud springs is a greater success than was antici. pated. A dozen or more boys were expected to comprise the party, but there was just one less than two dozen who left this morning in charge of Physical Director Ralph Baltzley and Boys Secretary Will Warr for three days in the open, for final outing before school opens. Such stacks Of food as fond mothers had prepared to satisfy the bayish appetites. If the management had known they would have prepared a whole caravan and a pack train to carry the supplies. The boys and outfits and comissary were loaded in wagon and rigs and the two grown ups rode bicycles and so the party got away. Those who went were: The three Robinson brothers, two Parson brothers, Lehman. Arthur Seaman, Leland Jones, William Han- son, William shortin, Walter Shortin, Sam Dubs, Albert eZitiin, Harold Hirst, Herbert Nelson, D. F. Johnson. Jr., Roy wyler, John Hall, Harry Greenberg, Herbert Lewis, Fred Savage, Harry Elder and Fred Clothier.
 The party will return on Friday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
BIG CATTLE DEAL CLOSED

PRESCOTT, Sept. S.-one of the largest cattle deals ever closed in this city was announced yesterday by w. E. Dysart of the Cudahy Packing company of Los Angeles. and o. B. Fuller of the Pacific Cattle company. in the same city. both confirming the purchase of 5000 steers owned by Ed Anthony. who has been making Pres colt his base of operations for several months. The price paid was not given. but that it will run close to six figures is believed.
 These cattle sold are located in Biz Chino Valley. near this city. near Williams and in the vicinity of HoI- brook. They will be loaded on the cars in the next few weeks for ship ment to California.
 MT. Anthony wnl leave for Texas in few days, where he has other extensive live stock interests, and
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
LOGOS MINES ARE
 BOUGHT BY HALL
DEVELOPMENT ON A LARGER SCALE WILL BE UNDERTAKEN AT ONCE

PRESCOTT, Sept 6.-Announce- ment was made yesterday by Lon D. Hall that he had taken over the Logos mines, eight miles southeast of Mayer, and that he will begin operations on a larger plan than any ever before at tempted on the property. He will send several miners to the camp to. morrow, with . large stock of supplies and in a few days will establish his headquarters there to direct develop. ment.
 Mir. Hal. returned a few days ago from San Francisco and after his arrival completed the transfer and the financing Of the property, which is owned by w. H. Buntt and F. E. Andrews of this city. The Logos is one of the best known copper properties in the Big Bug district, having been under systematic devel- opmeat for aver fiv, !.sss. e hes attractive ore showinss st all points opened.
 The principal deve,Opmtnt is at
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
 ID GAMBL|aG
CASE IN DOUGLAS WILL COME UP FOR HEARING NEXT WED- NESDAY

DOUGLAS, Sept. S.-(SpeciaD-
 Not guilty was the plea which Richardson & Doan entered for their clients, Henry Swantis and w. w. Walding, to the charge of per mitting gambling on the premises they occupy as pool hall The hearing was then set for next We'd nesday.
 The arrests of Swantis & Walding were made shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon by Chief of Po- lice Tip Stamford, and the men ap- peared in court this morning with their attorneys and, made the forma plea of not guilty to the complaint filed against them under the city anti gambling ordinance.
 The defendants are said to have alleged spite work in the filing of the charge and to have stated there was no playing for anything other than ci- gars of cheeks for cigars and that this is done in other pool halls with out molestation. On the contrary Stamford says that the card playing was for money, that pitch was played for amounts varying from a dime to two bits corned and that the pro- prietors rented the room to players
 One of the competitors in the pool hall business with Swantis and wald- ing said this morning that the cry of spite was nonsense He declared that other pool hall proprietors had nothing to do with the arrest. would have sympathized with the two ar rested but for the plea they put up. but would now be against them. He stated that the other halls kept strictly within the limits of the law and hence had no cause to fear ar rest.
 The proprietors of several pool halls were seen this morning and stated that they had permitted the playing of cards in back rooms. with the understanding that playing for money was barred from these games. that the loser had bought cigars and that they did ont consider it to be a violation of any law. but if 1t was the practice will be discontinued
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
.M'NA|R IN DOUBT
 0F C0CH|SE COUNTY
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER SAYS THAT THE POLITICAL RESULT IS A MYSTERY

PHOENIX, Sept S.-'No man car forecast the result of the election i: Cochise county" declared w. P MoNair of the Arizona railroad com mission, who arrived in Phoenix yes terday morning from his home in Douglas. returning last evening.
 There is absolutely no way in which one can gain a line on the way the voters are going to cast their ballots. continued MT. McNair.
 Wherever men get together to dis cuss the situation there are as many varying opinions as there are men Who would venture to forecast al election under these circumstances?
 There are four tickets in the field in our county totaIing forty candi- dates. There is no doubt that many citizens will vote for men on all four of these tickets.
 This is going to make is very hard indeed to count the ballots. I expect several days to elapse after the cleo tion before we have any accurate idea regarding the political complex ion of the constitutional convention
 Another result l fear, will be that many will throw away their votes. It is hard for the average voter to correctly mark the ordinary ballot and when he is selecting ten men from four tickets he has every chance in the world to miscount and mark eleven or twelve"
 Mir. McNair came up on business connected with the railroad commis- sion. This was quickly attended to, leaving him free to return to Douglas last night. No other member of the commissio.. was iE the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
rRY nyRllE EYE REnEl
CRIANULATEDEYEiI

Murine Doesn' t Smart -Soothes Eye Pain pssssius = nwbs Eys n0.iy. us.A 5e. Ses. Si-eo Murine Eye Sslvs. ia AssUee Tsbss, zSs. 31 co EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FREE BY MAIL MurineEyeRemedy Co., Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09

will return to superintend the load ing at the above points He con templates making Prescott his future base of operations and will reside here permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
 KILLED. ALTO '

BINGHAM, Maine Sept. S.-FormeI Congressman George w. Weymouth of Fair Haven. Mass. was killed in an automobile accident today. Perely Glass and F. A. Dinsmore, of Boston, were severely injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
Pictures May Be Shown.

There is no interference with the moving picture houses. The talk of censoring or prohibiting the display of certain films brought no result. When the city attorney read the ordinance he had prepared it merely covered prize fight and bull fight films and this ordinance was tabled
 The chief of police wanted some special district assigned to each ii censed popcorn vendor, of whom there are now five. It was stated that these street merchants were of different nationalities and there were frequently mild race wears between them over the more desirable stands It was ordered that the city marshal should assign a district to each of the popcorn stands and now Marshal Igo must bear the brunt of the difficulty.
 The street and alley committee re- ported that they had put in one new street culyert and two sidewalk cul- verts over the A avenue storm ditch and had investigated some alleged violations of sidewalk grades and en- croachment by porches and that the street supervisor had served notices upon the owners that these must be corrected.
 An application from certain Mexi- can residents for right to erect a platform in the city park and to use the park for celebration purposes on September 15 and 16 was refused.
 This closed the business of the meeting and an adjournment was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-09
sPEEp LEAvEs poueLAs

DOUGLAS, Sept. 8.-(SpeciaD-- J. B. Speed expects to leave tomor- row evening for Fl Paso and thence