davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
NEW YORK HAS TOO
MUCH ROOSEVELT

Washington, October 10.-{Special.)-
Norman E. Mack. democratic national
committeeman of New York, is enthusi-
Empire State "Since our convention, "
said Mr.. Mack, "Tve talked to a lot of
republicans, regular old war horses who
would have been insulted in former years
if you had asked them if they were going
to support a democrat This time they're
insurgents sure enough. Pretty nearly all
of them have the same idea. They say
that they don't think it is a dgnified
thing for an ex-President of the United
States to practice politics the way Mr..
Roosevelt is doing, and they agree that
victory for Stimson means Roosevelt.
in 1912.
Naturally, look at the situation
through rose colored glasses, but there's
democratic feeling In the air. You can
smell it, just as you can smell ozone when
a big thunderstorm breaks loose. l look
for record-breaking registration because
there is more interest in this campaign
than in any since 1896. The indications
are that the people intend to beat Theo-
dore Roosevelt this year. Wherever you
go you don't hear much talk of Stimson
it's all Roosevelt. You'd never know that
Stimson was the candidate for governor.
"And harmony? We're more together
than we've ever been. Every man whose
name was mentioned at Rochester for
first place on the ticket, and there are
Is of them-Parker. Shepard, Glynn, Ger
ard, Sulzer, Havens and all the rest-are
going on the stump for Dix. Well put
up a better campaign than for many
years.
NO; don't think Dix is making mis-
take by staying on his farm instead OF
touring the state. He doesn't believe In
spectacular methods He thinks that a
few speeches in large cities and perhaps
a number OF familiar talks to callers will
be of more value than special train can
vassing. There are precedents for his
course. Grover Cleveland made that kind
of a campaign and SO did Roswell p
Flower"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

Washington. Octobefo.-After the oath
OF office as associate ustice was admin
istered todav to ChIss F.. Hughes OF
New York. the sunrr1e court of the
United States adjouted until tonorlo"
out Of respect to tb4memory OIL ia'e
Chief Justice Melvill Fuller me coui'
was in session only syht minutes. Every
available seat in theLittle courtroom was
occupied by persons especially ln'eres.so
in the events of tb9 opening day ms
mother, the wife ane the daughter Oh the
new justice were tbs first of the reia'ises
of the court to arrive. They came 1ully
half an hour before the court convei,eu'
Attorney General wickersham ana oec-
retary Nagel represented the cabinet.
Mr. Hughes followed Justices Harian
White, McKenna, Holmes. Day ana Luz
ton as they entered the courtroom IA pao
ssTiiSn msFiiSSn Rshipd Tie Nsw orA ,.. for
Presiding Juslite Harlan announced q
soon as the cont% iiAd taken Its place tina
the President had appointed Mr.. Hugne
tn the bench that the Senate had con
firmed the nomihation, and that MI
Hughes was present. He directed Cier
McKenney, by whom Mr.. Hughes wa
seated. to read the latter's commission
The court eXleiiuS d Soie'ie' .1,, ,
said Justice Harlan as the clerk nnlshe'
reading. a
He then directed the new member I
take the oath OF office, the oath OF ale
piance having already been administers
In the robing room few minutes be
fore. Mr.. Hughes read the oath IN al
impressive manner, Id at its conclusiol 'ie,
repeated after the clerk the words ~
help me God,' and Marshal Wright es
corted the new member to his seat.
These formalities over, Justice Haria'
proceeded to announce the death OIL III
"Since it's last session this court ma
sustained a very great loss,' he said
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

have the capital after you; you shall use
the interest, but your children shall have
the capital, We cannot afford to rob our
children. Friends, the governor has
spoken of certain things that in public
life I am trying TO do-the things that
have been spoken of as the new national-
Ism.
well, as | said the other day In At
lanta, the new nationalism simply means
the efficient application of old moralities
to new conditions.
New conditions have arisen and the
knowledge of legislation that was em-
ployed sufficient to meet the needs of a
| hundred and thirty years ago, when our
constitution was formed and our people
gained their national existence. Is no
longer adequate.
..The spirit of justice, the spirit of COM
mon sense. the spirit OF insistence upon
| right and high performance of duty. that
spirit we must keep as our forefathers
kept it. But we need the new imple-
| ments. the new tools of the trade of citi-
zenship, just as the soldier needs the new
tactics and the new weapons that modern
conditions have rendered necessary"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Horrors OF Forest ires Increase
AS Late Repdts Are RecelOed
Charlesl. Hughes Takes
Sea On Supreme Bench
Simple and BrieCeremones Mark the Elevation OF the for
mer GovernoDf New York to the High Tr1ounai-oour'
Paws Tedhing Tribute to the Memory OF the
Late Chief Justice Fuller

.rrba earthly career of the chief Justice
has been closed by death. This sad event
occurred on the fourth day OF july oi
the present year, at his summer resi-
dence. after nearly % yeas OF constan'
and distinguished service on this pencn.
He met the final summons with tnas
calmness of spirit and composure OF
,,,ind that marked his whole life. From
his earlv manhood he walked In the Sood
wav. uprightly before God and his feliow-
men. and passed from this life into me
life beyond the grave in the cohIioeh,, ,
belief. I doubt not, that the Maker am
Ruler Of the earth ordereth all Things
Alright. This court, indeed, the natioh' WI
miss him. but the memory OF MS stain'
less character will ever remain WIN nis
countrvmen as a priceless heritage.
Not in wears until today las the open.
ing day of the supreme court ronet
around with barely quorum Oh ]ustlce
| readv to go on the bench. Tne ueaen
| Chief Justice -E,uller- left the court Mlt1'
4 away Of Justice Brewer and THE Hines
Of Justice MOODY, whose resignation Us
comes effective November 80, reduced ~
active membership to six.
One noticeable result was the chang
in the seating arrangements of the jus
tees 'rhis provided for Justice Harlan
the senior member of the court, to NOV
from the place of honor he had occupie
for years, at the right of Chief Justi,
| Fuller to the chair of the late Chief JUS
tice himself in recognition of his hav
ing become temporarily the presiding jus
tice of the court. This arrangement wa
designated to be effective until neN
chief justice is appointed at least.
Although nesrly 725 cases are on tn
| docket, the largest number probably 1
the history of the court at the openin
of a teqn, The programme for the ia
was limited because of ceremonies attend
ing the swearing in of Justice Hughes an
those marking the death of Chief Justic
Fuller Tomorrow the court will begin |
earnest the work of the year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

ro,rsend of Warroad, who was
sils' tha refugee, arriving on the Du-
,'.. vn1 .r,i,, this morning. She was accom-
.,.a ~. ~, her little son and all that re-
ai,saa nf her earthly belongings were III
sn,aI, suitcase, which had been hasIns
~ocred with a few necessaries. MI q
Townsend said: x,,.ro,a
ioT ..rr,ao trainloads of people left Warroao
- ,,igbt after midnight, but we DO no.
,,now whether they reached place u
sa fetv or not We heard nothing Oh ,ns,.
Everv one who has a revolver Is carrynie
# The survivors are desperate anu q
great deal OF vandalism rs risne, 20
S,s,h wind should rise, nothing could save
ne .owr NJ Warroad. When we passed
.nuo,,,h snrague, Manitoba, we saw tha'
~ sra had run right up to the Canadian
Northern station.
Mrs Townsend was accompanied In mel
e,ybt nv Mrs Smith, her child and MIS-
Taft wife Of the immigration agent az
that point. ,1.ss cor,e
~ rouyh on the Duluth special. III tne
wind drops Rainy River will be saved
hut otherwise the town Is IN great oan'
ger" said he. x.., ,,.,,,ah,a.
,,,ed nm along the railway tracks II
,a,n endeavor to save them. grea
,r,onv suspicious characters are lurking
bout and stealing the property of ths
dead and defenseless.
i One hundred and ninety typhoid fevel
natients. removed from Old Baudette Il
shacks in New Baudette, are suffering
for necessities and many will die.
The towns of Roosevelt and Williams
are threatened again tonight as the wnt
lis rising. One thousand refugees from
Pitt. Spooner and Baudette have beer
taken to International Falls, Rainer. Vir
ginia, Duluth and Rainy River. Full.
5000 are homeless.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Bright Sunshine Takes Fully
10000 to Grounds to
See the Fair
SPECTACULAR RACES
ADD TO THE INTEREST
worlds Ffve-Mi1e Motorcycle Record
Was Broken-The OBSTRUCTION of
Pompeiiv Last Night Was
Gorgeous Spectacle


; Yesterday was the greatest day
, Of the fair.
: The sun smiling brightly.
: Ten thousand people in attend
r ance.
The most wonderful and daring
aeroplane flights by Parmelee yet
witnessed.
The worlds five-mile motor cycle
record broken by Arthur Mitchell
of California.
Two exciting horse races of five
and three heats respectively.
The most gorgeous spectacle ever
planned, PAINS great pyrotechnic
display, "The Destruction of POM
peii.''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
RESCUE TRAINS DASH
THROUGH THE FLAMES
Thousands Are Homeless While Hos-
pitfalls Arc Filled With Sufferers
Who Have Fled, Leaving
Everything Behind
EFFECT OF FEAR

Wild animals raced wildly about
the edge of the fire and then, con-
trary to their habits, turned and
plunged in the deep and wide
Rainey river and swan across to
as(raza-rfs srszf rt.--ss.sps- caIetre, IKE
wise, released by their owners at
the approach of the flames, fled to
safety - Accompanying the horses
: were hundreds of deer, caribou.
and moose, and In truth the cattle
! lay downs with the bears, wild
! cats and timber wolves, and with
: no danger from them. They were
: all flying from a common enemy.
Never probably in the history OF
this country was there ever such
; herd of wild animals as passed be-
: fore the eyes of human refugees.
: Not one of them was shot or mo-
: Tested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
ARGUMENT MADE IN
PERMENTER CASE

Louisville, Miss. October 1o-The near
ing of one witness in rebuttal today con
cluded the presentation of evidence IN the
o.sa ~ ,swinton Permenter, accused OF
the killing of Miss JAMIE sharpe, e. anu anu
when adjournment was taken for the oay
arguments were in progress. inc sase
should reach the jury early III 'he "i''i
noon tomorrow. +ho,sond
II ,s anticipated that several Thousand
a,sa,s from the countryside will asesm-
ble in Louisville tomorrow to await TN, tne
t,,S,,,s r verdict. To avert a demonstration
ass,hle attempt at mob violence pre-
oaut,ons have been taken. An unusualiy
large number heard the arguments .n,s
afternoon, but today passed wiehou' u"-
toward incident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
RAPID-FIRE CAMPAIGN
FOR SENATOR TAYLOR

Nashville. October 10-Senator r. L.
Taylor's managers tonight announced
that the senator, now the candidate
for governor of the regular democracy,
would enter on his campaign at Bristol.
in extreme East Tennessee, next Mon
day and conclude the week at Memphis,
in the western extreme, Saturday night.
He will travel on special train and
make from four to six speeches a day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Aviation In Germany

Johannisthal, Germany. OCTOBER 10.-
National aviation week began today.
Lindpainter gave the best exhibition
remaining, in the air two hours and 20
minutes and reaching a height of 1858
feet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

Berlin, october 1O.-The three Gays cei
ebration of the one hundredtn ahniVei,
sarv of the founding of the University ' os
Berlin began this evening win assnta. ness, ,das
ceremony in the catheara,. n1p nniveristies
lives of nearl all the great uiiVeiis'N
of the world were present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

MANY fugitives frofn The devastated re.
c,on are in Winnipeg today and all tel
Thrilling stories OF trelr escape.
one who talked OF the situation was
The wageworker., 1910-11-11

the and the achievement of the ruling classes There M
therefore, little of authentic nature which tells the story
working people Only there do glimpse
into the lives of the
While civilization kind centuries
before the Christian had learned the lesson Of brother
hood Indeed the noted philosophers Of ancient messome
to-day delights honodecared that
chased laorer better than hed and accordance
with principle half the world lived slavery when Christ
born Practically all the of the world done by slaves
To labor with hands regarded dishonorable and be
abong be placed level with the beast OF the
had soul 1t did
matter whether that slave OF their the
fact that he slave took from him all claim to manhood
citizenship Whether became slaves by BIRTH through
their sale when children by their parents through the sale OF them
selves because poverty debt through capture in by
pirates they all cased akethey became less than men,
though had been endowed by with
and ability far superior their
the Of Pha
presents picture condition Of labor in the earliest
they sought release from nendur
able until labor leader and emancipation,
with the oftrepeated demand et people 60 While 1t is
themselves later became Shareholders the jew
h protected the slave from violence and from permanent
bondage.
periods the slave
Of privilege sometimes equal to that Of the citizen but
this privilege usually limited and rarely did 1t change
his condition AS Wongman he always slave
Of burden and the helpless victim OF his The
chained to his masters house In the and IN the eds
driven with the lash To his capors pleasure
manged by wild beasts the he srug
himself gladiator he stabbed
srangled dsemboweed When he became old
sick he turned out killed IN accordance
Cato the moralist and reormer
The effect of such the slaves themselves was BAD
nough but the effect the masters was utterly degaog
the ruling class became corrupt and Kingdoms and
empires founded upon the Of slavery went down in ruins
The wageworker., 1910-11-11

Shoes and then buy the shoes back paying freight the hides
east and freight the finished product and all the money
the little for the hides build big business there
We are vry foolish and shortsighted people
Every congress
the Payne Alrch tariff voted 81 capita
and child in the United States For what? There
less than oneseventh of sheep this republic for each
and child The wool tariff simply that the
of wool taxed $40 capita for sheep raised in the
try up thing
and for the reelection of and senators who voted
for it, Wool tax capita 81 sheep capita oneseventh
Aren't we the easy marks
of say, boke Of
of battle has cleared let's business wipe the
slate clean and start all again And here's contribution
help provide the boiling oil for the first who undertakes
inject belous personalities into the next campaign
SHORT ARM JABs
LaFolee out n Wisconsin What man
would have it otherwise?
Champ looking about for span mules
he expects to drive up Pennsylvania Avenue
absolutely nothing Roosevelt
O'Clock last Tuesday All of which reminds of
little boy historic occasion
Woodrow Wilson elected governor of New Jersey which
that the special interests grooming him for the demo
cratic presidential nomination hence Wilson will
the about well prohibition candidate in distey
district--or jim Dahhnan in University Place
announce defeat Of
preferred candidate for in
alliance between and crime The fact is it is rebuke adj
mnsered independent people
buldozing and
One of the really bright the election
the triumph of Henry George Jr in New York City
just member Of who be controlled by
privilege who will be fighter
really something the people. is
that too few of the Henry George r abe
The democrats have handsomely all
The result of last Tuesday election
people protesting against abuses
protest
merely that privilege
republican domce and in
privilege will it's
nant party
Roosevelt Iowa and made
Grlk, candidate
Ordinarily overwhelmingly republican
The wageworker., 1910-11-11
EARLY HISTORY OF LABOR.
BY the Rev. Charles Stelzle. !,

. By the Rev Charles Stelzle.
History has been around the lives
The people scarcely narratives
backs
The wageworker., 1910-11-11

Mr. Roosevelt will doubtless that the defeat his
preferred candidate for New York the result
alliance between and crime The is it rebuke
mnsered by independent people tired death of boviation
bulldozng abuse.
The wageworker., 1910-11-11

Woodrow Wilson elected of New Jersey, wic
that the special interests him for the
presidential nomination hence. Wilson will
in the about well prohibition candidate dsle1
dstrict-or jim Dahlman in University Place.
The wageworker., 1910-11-11

Roosevelt went Iowa made
friend Gk republican candidate
district Ordinarily Eleventh overwhelmingly republican,
The noticeable Roosevelts
wonderful made by Pepper the
the real that Pepper put into the Gr
defeated by majority that really brutal
the The himself
with cursing
would have it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
WELFARE OF CHILDREN
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Second International Congress Will
Be Held in This City
Next April.

The second International Congress on
Child Welfare will be held in this city
April % to May 2, 1911, under the aus
pices of the National Congress of Mothers,
Of which Mrs. Frederick Schof OF Phila-
delphia is president.
The general outline of the program will
cover the relations and duties of home,
school. church and state to child welfare.
Cooperation of specialists on each phase
of the subject will be obtained and there
will be representative speakers from sew
eral nations. Queen Helena of Italy is
one Of the most interested in this move:
ment.
The National Religious Association has
consented to take. charge OF the pro-
gram regarding the relation Of the church
to the children. The International meet
ing Immediately follows the national con-
vention of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, thus enabling those who are
members Of both to attend each assem-
blage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
forty eight hours:
Minnie P. Buckley, A years, George
town Hospital.
Mary Buckley, 81 years, 1872 California
street northwest.
Henry T. Haley, 46 years, Providence
Hospital.
Roberta ]. Sheanor, 80 years, n26 7th
street northeast.
Mary e. Dawson, II years, 30 X street
northeast.
Vincent X. McGarvey, years, s12 26th
street northwest.
Infant Of George NJ. and Eva M. Phil
lips, day, 1874 Kentucky avenue south
east.
John Douglas, 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Clarence Barnes, 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John Powell. 55 years, Washington Asy-
ium Hospital.
John Lucas, So years, Home for Aged
and Inflrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
DIED.

s:45 pm. at his residence. 1870 Meridian
place northwest, after a long illness. HENRY
ANSLEY. beloved husband Of Nora Marsh
Ansley and father Of Jewell and Alvs
Funeral from the Shrine Of the Sacred Hear,
cember 20. at Q Am.
BIRD. After an illness of three weeks. at 4:st
pm. Sunday. December IL. 1910. At her resi-
dence. 812 G street northwest. MARY T.
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday at :
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully in
vited to attend.
". Bond
Funeral from her late residence. 81 R street
am fnt:rme sSnf Baltimore ee Nd. iBiltimore
papers please copyD
3 an. ISABEL W, beloved wife Of the
late Charles Bowie.
Funeral from her late residence. 1905 Riggs
street., ut 10 am. Tuesday, December %.
Intermept private.
BOYD. On Sunday. December IS. 1910. at 10
me BOYD. beloved wife Of John Boyd.
Funeral from the residence on Tuesday. Deem
Der 20. thence to Holy Trinity Church at
the repose Of her soul. Relatives and friends
invited.
RICHARD SOLOMON, beloved SON Of Luve-
mia and the late Charles Butler.
to% sn%
tfves invited.
FRANK GATOR. in the SEVENTEEN year Of
Funeral from hi. late residsace. sl2 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
, Births Reported.

The following births; have been reported
to the health office In the past forty
eight hours:
George G. and Ida f. Young, girl
George and Susan Stone. boy.
W. Floyd and Odessa C. Smith, boy.
willis W. and Mary Parker girl.
Lawrence A. and Rose E. Mahoney,
boy.
Gustave R. and Daisy K Kraemer,
girl.
Benjamin E. and Margaret, L. Jarboe,
boy.
Lester NJ. and Clara ". Holt, girl.
Samuel F. and Margaretta "A. Hazard,
girl.
Harry j. and Myrtle Coxen, girl.
Frank w. and Nellie Walker, girl.
George r. and Mary Hall, girl.
Charles and Emma Green, boy.
Joseph and Mabel Edelin,, boy.
Birnet and Hatiea Bostril, girl.
Robert and Sarah Cook. boy.
Richard II. and Emma Cole, boy.
Fred and Lottie Anderson, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
will entertain the President and Mrs
Taft at dinner tonight and Miss Helen
Taft will be the honor guest a large
dinner which MI. and Mrs. Thomas 7.
Calf are giving tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

BAILEY. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother and grandmother. CARO-
rest that knows awakening Eve yearU ago
today, December 10. 1905.
Sleep. mother and take your rest.
loved you. but God loved you best.
BY HER LONELY DAUGHTER.
Grandmother. thou art sadly missed.
BLANCHE, IDA AND SADIE.
BALDWIN In remembrance Of MARY FLOR
ENCE BALDWIN who died three years ago
today. December i9 1907:
BY HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
THOS. A. COLLINS. who died one year ago
today, December 10. 1909.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
Mass at ST Margaret's Church, Capitol Heights.
BY HIS MOTHER.
NAUGHTON In sad but loving remembrance
Of CORNELIUS NAUGHTON. who departed
this life five years ago today, December 10.
catholic ChureS. 1ath ' and streets tn.
morning
Rest i'm peace.
LOVING son CORNELIUS.
OvERMAN In loving remembrance of my aunt.
Mrs ELIZABETH OvERMAN, who died one
By HER NIECE. DOROTHY " RIkER
OvERMAN. In loving memory Of my dear
grandmother. Mrs. ELIZABETH oNERMAN.
who passed away one year ago today, De-
cember 10. 1909
BY HER GRANDDAUGHTER, ELIZABETH
GREENE.
SIMMONS. In loving remembrance of our d.
voted mother and grandmother. JANE SIM
MONS. who fell asleep i'm Jesus one year
ago today. December 10. 1909.
Over .ur hearts in q year that has flown
No love like mot hers has ever been known;
No other worship sbdes in our home,
Faithful, uDsefsh and patient like yours.
FAMILY.
TUCKER. In sad but loving remembrance Of
nv dearly beloved brother. WILLIAM W
TUCKER. who departed this life four years
ago today. December 10. 1906
Loved in life. in death remembered.
Conc, but not forgotten.
SISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
George David and Annie Bayrouti.
Charles s. Mckenney and Grace A
BozelI, both of Petersburg, Va.
Edward l.. Donges of Meyersdale. Pa.
and Jennie L. Wagner of Salisbury, Pa.
Darius Prather and Sarah f. Copelin.
Thomas T.. Purdy and Rose f. Spindler
Clarence G. Melville of. Philadelphia
Pa, and Hattie II. Hoff of this city.
William A. French and Grace Funk
both of Roanoke. Va. ,
Fernando Thomas and Emma Dixon.
Edgar p. Walls of Canton. N. Y, and
Olive S. Kimberlin of this city.
Alfred Jones and Mary L. Collier, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Clarence Patton and Bessie Gather.
Edward Jackson and Ada Bell, both OF
Vienna, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-19

Mrs. Medorem Crawford is hostess this
afternoon at the first of a series Of
bridge parties. At the tea following Mrs.
Hinckley will serve.