davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
RUSSELLVTLLE FARMER
 IS FATALLY STABBED

Russellville. July e.-(Special.)-At Ma sonic picnic at Spruce Pine, this county, this afternoon Bill Trapp and Dock Por- ter two well-known farmers, became en- gagged in a difficulty and Trapp stabbed Porter four tmes twice in the breast and twice in the stomach. Trapp was brought to Russelville tonight and placed in the county jail without the privilege of ball. to await the result of the wounds. Porter's death is only matter of few hours.
 The men were well to do. They were neighbors and the best of friends until today. It is understood the two men became engaged in the difficulty over an old business deal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Freight Cars Derniled

A freight train on the Seaboard Air Line was derailed about one mile from Pied mont yesterday afternoon. Five cars turned turtle and traffic was tied up for several hours. It is reported here that the rails spread, thus throwing the train into the siding. The incessant rains of the past few days softened the roadbed, which caused the rails to spread. No trainmen were injured in the accident, and at midnight last night traffic cond- tions were normal. The two passenger trains due to arrive here last night were detoured to Pell City via the Southern railway, and thence to Birmingham. The first train was 40 minutes late, while the one due here at 10:10 o'clock was 1 hour and 30 minutes late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
DEMOCRACY IN RELIGION
Founding of the Peoples Church in Schenectady N Y-A
 Unique Application of the Initiative and Referendum
By LIVY s. RICHARD Editor of the Boston Common

eight about to retire, voted seven to one to accept the resignation.
 So Dr. Lunn left the aristocratic pull pit in Schenectady and went to a theatre to preach-to a meeting place in which has been born a strictly democratic church. This meets twice each Sunday. The evening I attended 15OO substantial crowded pit and balconies, sang with gl,sto songs of democracy to familiar hymn tunes, bowed reverently in prayer, repeating In union the Lords prayer. and listened intenty to a practical and pointed talk on everyday religion The Peoples church has no creed and it's government Is exceeding simple. There is only the congregation, the pastor and an advisory council, the latter consist ing of one of the principal surgeons ot the city, two business men, an electrical engineer three wage earning working men, one leader in the labor movement and two places left open for women. The initiative and referendum are ap- piled in that 20 persons may unite to bring any subject to the pastors or con- gregation's attention. Once a month there is an open forum discussion. Ex- penses are met by plate offerings and pledge cards.
 When Dr. Lunn left the First Re formed pastorate 1500 working people In writing wanted him immediately to organize Peoples church, but he in- sisted upon first testing the attendance and spirit. That test he thinks is now complete-certainly the Peoples church appears to be on a sound financial as we'll as upons a vital human interests basis Five months has yielded steady increase of interest with enlarging use- fitness and growing support. If this pace shall be maintained. the life and outlook of Schenectady must in time be profoundly influenced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Day of From Politics

Oyster Bay, N. r., July 9.-(Special.) . Theodore Roosevelt had a day of fro4 politics. The only visitor at Sagamore Hill was Harry Fairfield Osborne, Jr., son of Professor Osborne of Columbia uni versty, and his was social call. The colonel early in the day opened some more of his huge accumulation of mail and spent some time dictating let ters to his secretary. In the afternoon he went for a drive and when he re- turned was seen by the newspaper corre- spondents in his library. MT. Roose- welt told them that his conference with Governor Hughes next week is to last the better part of two days The governor Is to reach Sagamore Hill in Tuesday aft ernoon, the ex-President said, and will remain over night. MT. Roosevelt had no information to give as to the programme for this conference. The colonel is ex- pected to have some visitors on Monday, but whether insurgents or regulars" could not be learned.
 MT. Roosevelt is fully aware of the in- tense interest evidenced everywhere in the "doings" at Sagamore Hill. He reads the newspaper reports telling how the eyes of politicians are fastened on Oyster Bay. The colonel smiled agree ably when a caller remarked to him a day or SO ago upon an editorial utterance that Oyster Bay had become In reality the summer capital.
 MT. Roosevelt having started in at such a lively clip, the Oyster Bay politicians are predicting that before the end of this month Oyster Bay will put Beverly in total eclipse. The colonel promised when he came home that he woul1 +, the near future regale the villagers with some of his hunting experiences, and they are eagerly awaiting the day.
 MT. Roosevelt will not4do this, how ever, until he has gotten further along In his political activities. Another treat for Oyster Bay Is coming when early next month he will talk of his African exploits before the lodge of Masons, with which he Is affiliated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
DATE IS FIXED FOR
 PRIMARY ELECTION

Meridian, July 9.-tSpecial. )-The demo- cratic executive committee of the Fifth congressional district met in Meridian this afternoon and fixed Thursday July 25, as the date for holding the first pri- mary election, and ill event of other can- primary should be necessary, September 15 was fixed as the date. The race is being made by S. A. Witherspoon and A. M. Byrd, and it is not at all proba ble that there will be any other candidates. The resolution fixing the date of the election requires the candidates to pay all the necessary expenses. Nearly all of the committeeman were represented by prOXy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
May Head Spanish War Veterans

Los Angeles. July 9.-It was announced here today that J. Mclaughlin will be a candidate for the office of commander-in- chief of the Spanish War Veterans of the United States when they hold their an nual encampment In Denver, September 21. Until McLaughlins candidacy was announced 1t was supposed the honor would be granted Col. Theodore Roose- welt without opposition. but 1t is stated that President Taft interposed an ob- lection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
IRISH HOME RULE IS
 BROUGHT UP AGAIN
Roosevelt and King George
 Talked of the Matter
RUMORs OF INTERVIEW
It Is Said That King George Will Act Upon Suggestions Made By Col onel Roosevelt When He
 Was In London

London, July 9.-(Special) )VWhen Theodore Roosevelt was here he had | two interviews with King George. Re- markab ble rumors about the second in terview are circulating in important political and court circles. | It has been learned that at the sec ond meeting. which was the least for nal of the two, that Colonel Roose- welt expressed to King George fls views in extension on world politics, especially with reference to the Anglo German relations and American relations and in direct connection With the latter subject on Anglo-Irish rela- tions.
 Discussing the question of an Anglo American treaty Colonel Roosevelt told the King that as long as Americans of Irish birth or parentage remain unconciliated by England there win be no chance that the United States Senate will ratify such a treaty. Fur thermore MT. Roosevelt insisted that the danger to Anglo-Amcrican rela- tions from the same cause would be very grave should a crisis arise under circumstances in which ordinary Amer ican sentiment would favor England.
 King George regretfully admitted the truth of MT. Roosevelt's representa- tions. At this point the conversation between King George and the former President naturally turned to home rule for Ireland.
 President Roosevelt advocated home rule as cementing not only the British empire but also the American senti- ment.
 Before Colonel Roosevelt brought the subject to the Kings attention 1t is said that Clifford Pinchot had sounded the opinion among Irish and English statesmen.
 A conference of which Balfour and Asquith are members are now consider ing the recommendations made to tke King.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Confederate Veteran Dead

Petersburg. Va, July 9.-Peter K. Smith, commissioner of revenue, aged 70 years, died of apoplexy at his home here today MT. Smith was a Con
 federate veteran and as past con,- mander of A. F. Hill camp went to Springfield, Mass. with the Hill camp to participate in the Fourth Of Juiy celebration. He was adJutant of the 12oth Virginia regiment of Mahone's s brigade in the war between the states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Rucketrbops Are Barred

Baltimore. July 9.-Judge Rose, in the United States court. today made permanent the injunction restraining Virgil P. Randolph, William B. Price James Anderson and Price & Co. from obtaining, using or selling the quota tions from the broad of trade of Chi cago. The preliminary injunction was issued last April and shortly afterward the defendants were arrested on in- dictments charging them with operat- ing bucketshop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
"JOE CANNON" OPPOSED
 BY THE TROUT T-.IBE

New York. July 9.-"Joe Cannon. the leader and king of the steel headed trout in the aquarium was deposed to- day by a lot of insurgent trout, and doubt is expressed tonight as to wheth- CT he can come back
 Joe Cannon was the biggest trout in the tank He ate the little fellows chased the big ones and ruled general. lv as lord of the fish in his section of the aquarium. Today the insurgents got busy. They chased Joe around and around, biting pieces out of his tail and using him up generally The keep CTS had to take him out to save his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
DR. COOK HIDDEN AWAY
 IN CHILEAN ANDES

New York, July 9.--Another traveller has come back from South America with tales of vanished polar hopes in the vanquished Dr. F. A. Cooks link of ddsar pointments A Philadelphia man named Keeler arrived here today and said:
 "The doctor keeps to himself and avoids Americans whenever possible. He is living in Cumber 800 feet up in the Chilean Andes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends of Mir. George David Enslen and family are invited to at tend the funeral of MT. C. D. Enslen from the residence of his brother Christian F. Enslen, 2155 Highland avenue, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill' cemetery. The following are requested to serve as active allbearers: pr. O.. T. Dozier Fred G. Macke, James Bailey, J. D. Shackelford, David F. Evans, T. D. Howard G. H. Foote. William C. Ster- rett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Family Reunion at Crawford

ngly interesting reunion was held here at the home of Mrs. Mary White, the oldest resident of this community, she giving a dinner in honor of her chil- dren, grandchildren and great-grand- children. Mrs. White is in her S4th year. Among the members of the family pres- ent were several from Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Mexican Electors Will Meet

Mexico City. July s.-Electoral colleges for the six districts of Mexico will meet tomorrow to vote for president. vice pres ident. six justices of the supreme court. and senators and deputies and their all ternates. The re-electionists have large maiorities in all the colleges. Of the 7S6 electors, to whom credentials have been given, only 66 are anti-re-electionists It remains to be seen how they will divide between Corral and Dehesa for vice pres ident. .,r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Attends Funeral of Cousin

Decatur July 9.-(Special.) )-Ben M. Nell son, a well-known contractor of this city, has just returned from q trip to Oshkosh, Wis, where he was called by the death of his cousin, Oscar Nelson, who was killed by falling from a high tower on which he was working. A heavy wind caused the irons of the tower to spring and the tower fell to the ground
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
FRENCH AVIATORS
 ARE PROGRESSING

Betheny Plain, Rheims, July 9.-Many records have been broken at the avia- ton meeting here during the week, but the most sensational flights have been made by Leon Morane, the French avia- tor, who today, in a new 100-horsepower Bleriot monoplane, covered five kilome- tres (3.10 miles), in two minutes and 56 seconds, and ten kilometres in five min utes and 47 seconds, and by M. Labou- chere, also a Frenchman, who broke the worlds record for distance, flying $40 kill ometres CELIA miles), in a single flight, in four hours 37 minutes and 45 seconds.
 The remarkable achievement was that of Morane who made his flight of more than mile a minute while 10 other ma chimes were in the air. As compared with his they seemed to be standing still.
 Olieslagers reduced the 100 kilometres record (2 2s miles). to one hour and eight minutes Auburn, in monoplane, with a single passenger. covered 135 kilo- metres (s3.T miles) in two hours nine minutes and seven second. Labouchere was awarded a special prize of 5000 for breaking Olieslagers' record of 250 kilo- metres. made before the competition for the single distance prize.
 The constructors prize for the greatest total distance covered by three machines of one design goes to the Antoinette monoplane, which covered N44 kllome- tres C706 miles).
 Lesagneux, in a biplane. with a single passenger, made daring flight. He circled the towers of the Rheims ca thedral. flew over the city for half an hour and returned to the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
-sallee Again on g Tear

St. Louis, July 9-Pitcher Sallee Of the St. Louis National league team was in
 definitely suspended today for an infrac- tion If the playing rules. Manager Bres- nahan announced that Sallee would not be allowed to play with the local team any mora until he behaved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
xyomon sentenced to Prt.on

Leipsc, Saxony, July Exchanged with delivering German military and naval se- crets to the French government Anna Zarlemga today was sentenced to six years in jail, Albert Lueck and Alois Weisskopf and Karl Lueck two years re- spectively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Forest Fires Checked

Chippewa, Wis, July 9-Rain,t this morn ing temporarily checked the forest fires which have been raging for several days In the pineries north of this city, and which have already caused losses aggre3 gating more than s1,O00O0O v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
Trade in Birmingham

The surroundings Birmingham all that be de sired Jefferson County in which is situated peculiarly rich in natural resources.
 Its mountains are picturesque and rich in minerals; its valleys fertile and well watered
 It is attractive the eye healthful, peaceful and alto gether desirable as place of residence.
 Industrially it growing and more important day by day.
 It good place in which business and pleasant place in which to abide
 Why should think then of buying farm in a distant western state a home near the Rockies?
 The real estate of the Birmingham district of ferng splendid opportunities to the investor and beautiful locations for home seekers.
 Buy here and help build up the district; get piece of land build home; the building material will help you The Building and Loan associations will to your aid if you need em The furniture and the department stores will fill for you You become identified with and part of the best community in the country.
 After you settled protection and wt 1t peace of mind at the time by getting fire and tornado nsur policy in the Home Company,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
All day picnic at Germani Park today.
SENSATIONAL

Again we offer 5000 copies of standard classical music for| Dc per copy. Come early Mon1 day morning. WILLIAMS MUSIC HOUSEI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10
New Record Is Made

Buck, France, July s.-M. Tabaut to- day flew 231 kilometres, about 159 miles, in two hours and 45 minutes beating the worlds record for biplanes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-10

nn0pcV Cured; quick reiei; removes all swelling in VHOI S>to 20 days; 30 to 60 days effects permanent
 c~ scuisrs testmonaE and free bial treatment write . v Dr. '. H. Crssas Sess. Box n Atlanta, Ga.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
Obituary

On May the 9th 1910 at G
O'Clock, p. m. it was the will Of
our heavenly Father to take the
spirit of a loved mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Mary A.
Stewart, from its tabernacle of
Clay, to its eternal home in the
heavens. Her departure was
beautiful all preparation had
been made. For more than a
half of century she had been a
believer in Jesus Christ as her
saviour, and He who assures us
that He has gone to prepare
a place for us during these
years had been preparing her
for that place. Had she lived
to the 25 day of Dec, she would
have been four score and four
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
NOTi5E TO STOGRHOLDER
OF WAREHOUSE X CEIPTS

Beginning Monday May 16 and
continuing until the business is
settled, | will at the Association
factory at Marion, KY, make a
payment of Is per cent. on the
outstanding 25 per cent. of the
warehouse receipts issued at
this place on the 1908 crop of to-
bacco. You must bring your re-
ceipts SO that payment can be
indorsed.
Those who have lost ware
house receipts must come pre-
pared to fill bond that paper is
actually lost and will not at some
future time be presented for
payment. R. F. WHEELER.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
BASEBALL

The first of a series Of two
games of base ball between
Madisonville High School and
Marion High School resulted in a
victory for the local team last
Friday afternoon at Maxwell
Athletic Park. In the fifth in
ming Madisonville tied the score
and it remained thus obliging the
teams to play three extra innings
before another run could be
made. 1t was GoSsage who,
when a man was on second in
the twelfth, hit the ball and
scored Canaan. winning the
game for Marion High School.
Both teams put up good
game; indeed. many persons
stated that it was the best game
they had seen played on the
grounds.
First inning-Madi sonvil Re
High. Clark struck out, Nit
chell singled to left, Nesbit fan
ned, Owens safe on Dixon's er-
ror. Mitchell taking third, Civ
ems stole second, Hoffman fan
ned, no runs.
Marion High. Moore popped
to Gold, Dixon struck out, Can
nan out, Clark to Nesbit, no runs.
Second Inning jacksonville
High. Jennings famed, Stone
walked, Eastwood popped into a
double, Dixon to Canaan, no
runs.
Marion High. Gossage singh
ed to center, but was caught
off second base, Num-
struck out, Olive safe at first and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12
A CLEVER GENTLEMAN,

On last Saturday evening we
received, express prepaid, five
dozen beautiful carnations from
the clever florist, Mr.. Jno. L.
Rackebrandt, Of Princeton, to be
presented to the NJ. +. church
with his compliments. We de-
sire to say the gift was very
much appreciated and enjoyed.
Also we want to say that we can
see no excuse for sending to Ev-
ansville for flowers when we
have such a thoughtful and lib
er2l florist so near us.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

That the failure of |. V. Run
yam at Henshaw is the greatest
blow Union county ever had,
there is but little doubt. The
recent big fires at Morganficld,
the most disastrous in all its
history, prove insignificant in
comparison because the loss fell
mostly on masters of finance and
the insurance companies. But
in the Runyan assignment,
the loss falls on and in many in
stances, breaks up and renders
almost penniless a number of
people besides weakening the
confidence of the banks and
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

City Marshall Canaan has a
big force at work putting down
wide concrete crossings at the
crossing on Main street at the
Marion Bank corner and at corn
er of Masonic Temple or Taylor
and Canaan. They are going to
be beautiful. The work is in
the hands of Lee Wick who is
master of art.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

stole second, DrlSklll doubled to
right field, scoring Olive, Boston
out, Mitchell to Nesbit, one run.
Third Inning Madisonvill
Gold struck out, Clark famed,
Mitchell singled to center, when
Nesbit singled to left Mitchell
took third. Civens doubled to
left, Mitchell and Nesbit scoring,
GivenS also scored on a passed
ball, Hoffman walked and stole
second, later third, Jennings fan
ned, three runs.
Marion High. Wilson famed.
Moore flied to Eastwood, Dixon
struck out, no runs.
Fourth inning Madison willie
High. Stone struck out, East
wood grounded out, Olive to
Canaan, Gold famed, no runs.
Marion High. Canaan safe
on Mitchell's error, Gossage. also
reached first in safety, Canaan
going to third. Mum doubled to
center, Canaan and Gossage
scoring, Mum scored on Nit
chells error, Olive flied to Stone,
Driskill fouled to Givens,. Boston
taking third. Moore struck out,
three runs.
Fifth inning-Madi s@mville
High. Clark out, Gossage to
Canaan, Mitchell singled to CEN
ter, but was out stealing, Dris-
kill to Mum, Nesbit walked and
scored when Givens tripled.
Hoffman flied to Olive. one run.
Marion High. Dixon flew to
Eastwood, Canaan received a
pass to first and arrived safely
at second On Clark S error, Cos
sage singled to left. Canaan TAX
ing third, Gossagc stole second.
Num- famed, Olive out, Gold to
Nisbet, no runs.
Sixth inning Madi willie
High. Jennings famed, Stone
dittoed, Eastwood grounded out
to Canaan, unassisted, no runs.
Marion High. Driskill flied to
Jennings, Boston safe on Mes.
bits elro,, Wilson forced Boston
at second, Gold to Clark, Moore
struck out, no runs.
Seventh inning-G- Id famed.
Clark singled to left, Mitchell
forced Clark, Olive to Num-,
Nesbit struck out, no runs.
Marion High. Dixon struck
out, Canaan safe at first on Mes
bits error, GosSage flied to Hoff-
man, Canaan stole second safely,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-05-12

but was caught while attempt
ing to steal third, Givens to
Mitchell, no runs.
Eigth inning Maids onville
High. Givens out, Mum to Car.
nan, Hoffman safe on Olives en-
ror, and stole second, Jennings
struck out, Stone famed, no
runs.
Marion High. Num- flied to
Jennings, Olive struck cut.
Drskill out, Clark to Nesbit, no
runs.
Ninth Inning Madiso n willie
High. Eastwood famed, Gold
dittOed, Clark out same route.
no runs.
Marion High. Boston single,
to left. Foster reached second
base on errors, Boston taking
third, Moore famed, Dixon OUT
same route, Canaan flied to MIS-
bet, no runs.
Tenth inning Madisonville
Wilson was relieved by Foster.
who went to third while Dixon
went to center field, Mitchell
flied to Olive. Nesbit out, Olive
to Canaan, Givens hit a two-bag-
ger to left. Hoffman struck out.
no runs.
Marion High. Gossage out.
Gold to Nesbit, Num- out, Hotf-
man to Nesbit, Olive popped to
Hoffman, no runs.
Eleventh inning jacksonville
High. JENNINGS famed, Stone
also famed, Eastwood dittoed,
no runs.
Marion High. Driskill famed
out. Boston safe on Mitchell's
error, Foster fouIed to Givens,
Moore struck out, no runs.
Twelfth inning jacksonville
High, Gold struck out. Clark
reached first on Nunn's tumble,
Clark stole second. Mitchell safe
at the initial sack while Clark
took third. Nesbit famed, Clark
caught off third, DriskilI to Fos-
ter. no runs.
Marion High. Dixon struck
out, Canaan reached first in safe
tv and stole second. Gossage
doubled and scored Canaan, de-
Gliding the outcome of the game,
one run.
Summary: Three base hit,
Eivens: two base hits, Num-,
Driskill, Gossage, Owens 2; stol-
en- bases, Canaan 3. Gossage,
Olive, Clark. Givens, Hoffman 8;
struck out by Gossage. "a; by
Gold IL; left on bases Marion 8;
jacksonville 6: first base on err
rors, Marion s: Madisonvilie l:
passed balls, Driskill 2; time two
hours and twenty-three minutes,
umpire Ramsey.
On account of wet grounds no
game was played on Saturday.