davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-20

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nalien $3.50.
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6ummel betrdst $1118.25; o.rjsnise
Der Bertha 1omoor $13OO.45.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-20
Merfwiirb,ee Nuleibe.

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-20
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-20

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-20
Tiinfter Stpcf.

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Inssitelten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-20

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Washington, October 29-(Special.) 1.-The tendency of many negroes to give up their lifelong habit of voting the repub- lican ticket and vote for democrats this time has ala. l the republican man agers. The negro vote is big factor in close states like Ohio, Indiana and New York. So when Jack Johnson, the worlds champion pugilist. starts to mak- ing democratic speeches In New York and the Afro-American Independent Politica. league begins making a campaign against republican candidates all over the coun- try, the managers get to work to hold the colored vote.
 In the republican campaign textbook the number of negroes appointed to office by republican Presidents was given prominence even to the extent of giving the names. Since then President Taft has pit ,hts foot doysa fiat, 1t Is inti. mated ftam tn 2. se IIodse, on the pans For the ig ". i4ization Of the re- publican party throughout the south on white mans basis by eliminating the negro.
 The President has also allowed it to be understood that he intends to appoint to the department of justice as assistant att torney general, William H. Lewis, col lawyer of Boston. now assistant Unites States district attorney there. This comes upon the heels of the appointment of Whitfield McKinlay. colored, as collector of customs at Georgetown, D. C., the port of Washington.
 Officials close to the President say that no protests merely on the ground of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Washington, October 29.-The popula- ton of Minneapolis was announced to- night by Census Director Durand to be sol ,4oS. In connection with the figures MT. Durand charged that individual enumerators had fraudulently returned 466S names. These, of course, were not counted in the final report.
 The announced figure is a gain or almost 4s per cent over the popula- tion of 1900, which was 202,71s.
 MT. Durand said that as originally forwarded to the bureau the report contained so6.o76 names But while more than 4ooO of these had been elim- mated there was no evidence, he said, of any concerted attempt on the part or enumerators or of the supervisors or of any group of private individuals to fraudulently pad the census returns. The greater part of the names eilm- mated were in two out of 196 enum- eration districts in the city.
 "The enumerators for those two dis- tricts may: not have deliberately in tended to defraud. but 1t scarcely seems possible that they should nave failed to note that they were to say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
A MODERN FRANKENSTEIN
NEGROES ARE TURNING FROM
 OLD PARTY TO DEMOCRACY

Lewis color will be considered It is the pointment to elevate the standard of ne- gro office holders. his friends say. MT. Taft, at the request of southern demo- crats in 1900, refrained from reappointing pr. William D. Crum as collector at Charleston, S. C., giving the place to a white man. He then appointed Crum minister to Liberia.
 MT Taft has In recent months filled the Georgetown collectorship with a negro appointee. selected another colored man for registrar of the treasury In place of Registrar Vernon, and now intends to elevate a colored lawyer to one of the highest positions in the department of justice, a place second only to that of the Attorney General.
 President Taft has not been especially popular with the black race His atti- tude toward the negroes in the Browns vile case, as disclosed in the speeches of former Senator Foraker, aroused the opposition of negroes throughout the country. Another thing that has been worrying the republican campaign man agers, especially in Indiana and Ohio, where there Is a large negro vote. is the refusal of prominent members of the race to urge their followers to go to the polls and vote the republican ticket.
 The Afro-American Independent Politi- cal league, which Rev. pr. J. Milton Waldron of Washington and other edu- cated negroes have formed, has been urg- ing negroes everywhere to vote for dem ocratic candidates, and this threatens to do damage to republican candidates in many districts. Republican managers have appealed to the President to do all he can before election to indicate that the administration Is to be 'friendller toward the black race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
MARY GARDEN WILL SINGIN BIRMINGHAM
CONTRACT TO MAKE SOUTHERN TOUR AFTER CLOSE OF SEASON IN NORTH

New York, October 29.-(Special)- Ut was announced today that Mary Gar den, last night at the Hotel St. Regis, signed a contract with R. E. Johnston for concert tour next spring. begin ming in March at the close of the Chi cago Opera companys season in Phila- delphia.
 She will visit the principal cities in the south, including Atlanta, New Or leans, Birmingham and Nashville.
 Miss Gardens manager says she is making the tour entirely from pat Eriotic motives as she is responding to call from the people of the southern states. They have appealed to her through their local musical societies on the ground that 1t would be easier for one artist to travel south than to bring an entire population north.
 Her programme will include selec- tions from "Salome," "Thais," "Louise'' and "Pelleas ct Melisande."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Minneapolis Makes Great Gain
 In Spite Of Census Padding

the least, interpreting the instructions very loosely" said the director.
 "The overcoming In these two dis tricts resulted almost altogether from the repetition of visits to lodging houses and hotels.i Not content with enumerating all the people who were present in such. lodging, houses and hotels on the census day or on the day of the first. visit of the enumerators, the enumerators counted very large numbers of the people. who. were not present on the first visit or on the census, day, but who came to these lodging houses subsequently,"
 It. Is. evident that this practice, in the first place, permits the duplica- tion of names within the city itself by reason of the fact that many per sons go from one lodging house to an- other, and, in the second place, results in the enumeration of people who came to the city after the census day and who were presumably enumerated else where. ii *'}
 St. Pauls population is. 214,744, giv- ing the Twin Cities together 516.152. The, gain for St. Paul was almost 32 per cent as against 49 per cent of Min neapolis. In 1900 St. Paul showed a gain of 221k per cent and Minneapolis a gain of 2s.1 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
GIRLS COLLEGE
 IS DESTROYED

Jackson, Miss. October 29.--(Special.) ) Belhaven college for young ladies was burned to the ground today while Pres ident Preston and most of his 150 girls were at the state fair a mile away. Many of the pupils lost their effects, and some of them have returned home. But the management has leased other buildings and. will resume work next Wednesday. The insurance was $21,000. which covered the loss.
 In January, 1895, this college was destroyed by fire and was rebuilt a year later, larger and better than be- fore Both losses were due to inability of the firemen to get water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
LATHAM WILL FLY r, E rfa .A FOR $5OoO PRIZE

Baltimore, October 2s.--In behalf of the Sun, Charles H. Grasty today closed a contract with Hubert Latham, the French aviator. for a flight over this city during the aviation meet which opens here next Wednesday. Latham is to fly from the aviation field to the western end of Baltimore street, the principal thoroughfare. which he will traverse to the eastern boundary of the city thence going mile north to North avenue, to Charles street, down which he will fly to the Sun building, Baltimore and Charles street, after circling which the return to the aviation field will be made by the in- coming route. The distance to be cov- cred is about 20 miles Latham is to receive $5000 from the Sun for mak- ing the flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
SOME CRITICISM
 FOR ROOSEVELT

New York, october 29.-President Nich- o,as Murray Butler Of Columbia uni versity. during his address at the formal opening of Kent hall, the new law school of the university. took occasion this art ernoon to censure Theodore Roosevelt for his criticism of judges and courts. President Butler, referred to Senator Roots defense of Mir Roosevelt's utter ances on this subject last night and said:
 ..I fear he underestimated the malice and cunning of those who wage war against them. It is one thing to criticize the courts from pure motive, looking to their betterment, but it is another thing to pass ridicule upon its membership and to disgrace the bench before a bowling rnOh "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Victory seems assured for democracy. Englishman captures aviation trophy
 Negroes are turning to democratic
 party.
 Minneapolis makes great gain in pop
 ulation. fasf ts Sarah Bernhardt reaches New York.
 Hearst attacks New York candidates.
 Incidents in the life of Alan D. Cand- War on boil weevil is. actively waged. 3-State fairs denote Alabama's pro-
 gress. N . 4-Final week of the campaign is en-
 tered upon. 5-Exum makes further statement on law
 enforcement.
 Eighteen tigers raised yesterday.
 Devlin is modest before interviewer.
 Three men charged with attacking
 Barber in jail A. 6--Local school tax proves success.
 Railroads begin advertising work S+Drastic attack on Tammany Hall.
 Action against the sugar trust.
 French premier is under heavy fire. '9-Hefiin will not seek injunction.
 Busy time ahead for the prosecutors. Awards made at Bessemer. 10-General sporting news. rfaa4... leads in revenue licenses. 1EHow to examine the country banks. 15tFrench government "Apaches." 16-Some points on buying a horse.
 Nicholas Wall street letter. 4 17-The heavens in November. l 2-The Italian family of flames 22-The red men in modern sport. t- Delivers place Is hard to fill. 2-The Jews of Jerusalem, by Frank G.
 Carpenter. rs.s-s s 2--Royaity upset by servant problem. Birmingham society events. N-Dolly Dalrymple interviws Margaret
 Anglin. 2S--Editorial comment. 29--Old Whaling Station and Surrounding,
 by Dr. J. c. Hiden.
 The Committee of Appropriations No.
 Picayunish Officialdom. by Rev. George Eaves.
 The English Dictionary. No. 3, by Dr..
 w. D. Evans.
 9o--Preparing to fight with airships. al-Germany watches the Balkan states. 32-Federation of women's clubs. 4l4 a3-"Back to the Soir for the Jews. 34-British bankers back down on cotton
 bills of lading. s5-stock market is quiet and lower.
 Wheat is almost to a 90-cent mark
 sharp break is made in cotton s7-Literary Lights and Shadows. ss-Dolly's Dialogues. 3o-Amusements.
 l0-Portuguese republic will not live long. 41-British empire may be remodeled. 42-History of the fight for penny postage. 4s-The festive pumpkin
 West Point run by electricity. 44-Noble Blood, classic in a page. l5--The Master Salesman. 46-Our Young Folks. 4tltt 47--Gloomy Gus tries for the <Sillion.
 HoUqoy1 .oft fa a good carDentar le-Buster Brown and the baggagemanse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Remarkable Case of Shooting

Detroit, October 2e.-Unparalleled in the annals of medicine Is what local doctors are saying of the case of John nie Green, aged II. of this city, who has a hole straight through his head from temple to temple, behind the eye balls made by a bullet fired Thursday by his chum. Burley Paine, while they were playing Indian. Such a wound ordinarily causes almost instant death. Johnnie is alive and conscious, and while his plight Is desperate. he may live and there is a possibility that he may recover his sight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
FORAKER WINS IN
 POLITICAL BOUT

Columbus Ohio. October 2s.-t was announced tonight at the republican state headquarters that former Senator Joseph B. Foraker, who quit the stump this week because the state committee asked him to confne his speeches to such matters as are in dispute between republicans and democrats in the campaign, will deliver an address at Dayton November B. He also will speak at such other places and on such dates, according to the commit tee, as he may determine.
 It was announced at headquarters that no censorship had been placed on what the former senator should discuss. He awas invited to return to the stump by the Mont gomery county committee at Dayton and by the state committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
DuHet Chr Rnided

Topeka, Kan, october 29.-The buffet car of the Golden State Limited, the Rock Islands through California train, was raided under the prohibition law when the train pulled in here tonight. Fifty-five bottles of fancy liquors were confiscated and a negro waiter was ar rested on & John Doe warrant. Clerin Zimwalt, field agent, of the State Tens- perance union, was on the train today, coming east across Kansas. He dis covered that intoxicants were being served in the buffet car and telegraphed ahead to Topeka, where the sheriff 8 officers met the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Monetary Commission Meeting

Washington, October 29.-The National Monetary commission will meet in an ex- ecutive session in New York at the Hotel Plaza on November 10. It will be the first meeting of the commission in several months. Under the Aldrich- -Vreeland act the commission is charged with working out new monetary system or preparing a revision of the preesnt one. The life of the commission expires by the law In 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Dickin.on Ready for Home

Paris, October 29.-Jacob M. Dickin- son, the American Secretary of War, today paid farewell visit to General Brun, the Fdench minister of war, and thanked him for the cordiality of his reception in France. Secretary Dickin- son will be passenger on the steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, which sails from Cherbourg to New York tomor- N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
Italian Cholera Decreasing

Rome, October 29.-No new cases of cholera were reported in Naples, mak- ing the second day of freedom from the contagion. If this condition con- tinues tomorrow the port of Naples will officially cease to be infected. Six new cases were reported during the past 24 hours in the provinces. Only one death has occurred in the same period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30
ODDS ON DEMOCRATS

New York, October 29.-(Special) At the close of today in the finan- cial district there was plenty of Dix money in evidence without any takers. On the curb market alone there was $10,0o0 of Dix money waiting to be placed at to 1. but up to the closing of the market no one had taken up the short end. A number of stock exchange houses also had considerable Dix money waiting to be placed at the odds that have been prevailing during the past few days. but much of it found no takers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-30

Aubrun-Previous winnings, $500.
 Brookins-Previous winnings. $100.
 McCurdy-Previous winnings, $50.
 Willard-Preyious winnings. S60.
 Fastest lap of the Gordon Bennett course, $ kilometers, 3.n miles-Leblanc, minutes A.32 seconds, worlds record, <, Fastest lap of the winner made by Gra1 kame-White, 2 minutes 55.7 seconds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

pairs Ladies' Asllk Gloves. 6 button length. Black
White IN the lot sold high tb pair
90 at 89e q pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
All Summer Goods at and in many instances BELOW COST!

We have CLEARANCE SALE month ahead Of
giving end
of the advantage full ass
ments select FROM prices quoted
before this period
again require known fact that
the continued and
June bad for the Dry
like other merchants
hand that should
NOW Wecoud fill this telling
presented Every Item this
sands Just worthy that type advise YOU to read
this advertisement thoroughly Don't attempt simply
that values that make this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
RIBBoNsl RIBBoNsl

100 pieces oI finch all SILK nIhz
bona. In Black. White, Pink. IIzhI
blue and Cardinal. sell In eYe-y store
1t ise a yard. TIL Iot Iec q yara.
30 pieces o fancy Ribbons. in
Piaids and Persian effects. many d
them from the millinery department.
that sold up - hIEh ~ Tbc a yard. %
nos AZ 2se per Yzra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
kTIJSLINS.

Bales Of sztra heavy yard sIde
Unbleaehed Muslin. would b very
cheap at 7e. this lot goes at e , :.
bales Of The 40-Inch wide Sheet
Ing. Think 81 the width nsIaIIa
everywhere It Zoe. during thia ale
Sc per yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
RUCsl RUCSl

30 OF our seIfei rugs. size a7zEz,
worth tIss. during this sale aIsz.
10 OF our Administer rugs. zIza
zfxb4, that sod 1t 12.60. during this
sale sl.as eaeh-
sxl2 room ale velvet and AxmInHz
Ter Rugs. lhaI DID from SIS ana 30
these 20 II aIazaa eaek.
All our Cree Mating summer nnEz.
all sizes. from The mAta 10 room z[zs.
# 10 per cent discount from our reg
ular low price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
WHITECooDs.

100 pieces 81 Fancy Madras. etc.
that sold to lie. - now at Dc : ~.
Al our . u &c Mercerixed White
Goods and srIszes 80 now at Re :
lard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Blachd Muslins.

100 pieces Of 12he I'D. wide Bleach.
ed Musllna. including Fruit Of The
Loom. Audrozeoggin, Barker nd
IIill. 20 nos - long as they 1t =
Dc u yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
Laces and Embroideries.

300 pieces of regular 10e Embrold-
cries and Laces, including fine Val.
and Torchon Laees. Swiss, Nainsook
and Cambria EmbroIderles. any Of
them worth up to Zoe yard. as long
a. they last Be yard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
PERCALES.

60 pieces Of 12hc percale. : cents
Jar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24

100 pieces OF Bates seersueker
ginghams: 1t the present indications
the price VII be ibc In the FaiI: this
lot &c : Iard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
SWISS CURTAINS.

30 pairs Of Swiss Curtains, worth
1l.oO pair. odd md ends of our en-
Tire stock, 20 nov IT BE n pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
kfATINGS.

35c MattlnEs. nov &c q yard.
CSC MattinEz. nov he . yard.
10 to he azIIinEs. now Ice : IzEa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
DUR POLICY. .........

We guarantee everything represented-and
cheerfulIy refund the money for any purchase not
satisfactory. We endeavor to close each seasons
merchandise during that season-and this + the
reason for this great Clearance Sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-06-24
LADIES' SUITS.

Lot of Ladies' Suits 20 OF them. they
STYLE but they sold at $500 at the going
doesn't for the goods in the skirt This lot
800.
26 Ladies' Wash Suits Black. Shades
at $500, for SOS > suit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
ROOsEvELT,s "CONTROL."

The thirteenth annual convention oil
the Ohio Association Of Spiritualists
began in Cincinnati yesterday =
three days session with over 80 dele
gates in attendance.
Everybody in the world has con.
troll, ;" says President Harry E. Broer'
stel, OF Columbus, although most peo,
pie don't know it. .
THE control of Theodore Roosevelt, .
declared Treasurer Mehaffey, is very
probably Abraham Lincoln. You see,
for different controls, Roosevelt being
OF commanding influence, is probably
also controlled by a Caesar OF Napoleon
or by the spirit OF some powerful In
dian chief
His mind is attuned to receive high
moral impressions from the spirits OF
such men rs Lincoln In fact, Lincoln
and the other patriots are at present en-
gagged in sending forth messages OF q
new order of patriotism, and that is
why the people are arising against the
old order of things. Roosevelt is the
medium through whichsthese messages
are being transmitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-09-17
BOUTELL TO RUN.

Congressman Henry Sherman Bou-
tell, who was defeated by nearly 1000
votes in Thursdays primaries in Illinois
by F. H. Gansbergen, who proclaims
himself progressive republican, stated
yesterday that he will run indepen-
IDENTIFY. Today Mr.. Boutell left for
Washington, and it is believed for Bev-
erly also;
Il will run Independently and beat
my rivals on the simple principles Of re-
sponsiblc representative government, "
said Mr.. Boutell. Il place no reliance
in direct primaries. In my district less
than one-third of the republican voters
went to the polls. Pure democracy
always has been failure. The initia-
tive and referendum, direct vote for
senators-these are vagaries. The idea
OF 100, 900, 900 people trying to legislate
direct on the subjects that individually
they do not understand
THE only thing that might make
me hesitate to run is that l am party
man. am willing to accede to tine
wishes of my party when they are
honestly expressed The voters were
misled by the statements of hired pro-
fcssional liars"
The congressman said he had receiv
ed kilograms from 113 constituents
asking him to stay in the race.