davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Wu TO O1ST C'PT. MINIS
Hs1.- Hns = HH to Drsp Dmcsru Wbs
are Alss SaN Iris.

WASHINGTON April TIA hill ordered
r.p1rta,I today Nv the HoI@- COMMITTEES
cn Military NHat-s -cuartsd INTO IL y Capt
potter 3 uains y tho Guited States Army.
shD - ser,tugafs-m IN sing Sing prison.
N-w YORK Tor me killing Of William Annia.
VIII - drpI,,nd from h. rolls ~ the army.
ih. i'll winch WIS 'utTOstucs-d tiy Rrp-
o., -s,nta'tv.. ~lavd-n ~ Texas author 49,
'ls pr"-,d,rr 80 drop from the rolls any
v'f."r vIp = absent from duty three
months without l"ave oT who has hs~n
yp-rUt m confiner~ent N STATE prison
cor psuI'enrarv for more than three
rn0UtNs after .onvtCtIon nv civil court
- srFnps'en' .uT.adictIon
AHro4gn Hams 10 still earned on tho
folis ~ tho army he ~ not IRA wing pay.
TherH ~ NJ authority m present iaW %
separate him from the service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
TaFT GETS MASONIC APRON.
Attends . Lodge ae~t11g and Meets 8SO
Fsreshern GrSm DaNbmore.

WASHINGTON. April 7.-President Taft
who joined the Masons before he became
Chief Executive was present. tonight
a. 9 meeting 81 Naval LodGe. No. Z. Of this
city TO watch a few candidates receive
the third degree At the hands oG DR.
George & Ober. Past Grand Master %
the District Of Columbia In the course
% the evening the President obtained
a Masonic apron.
There were $50 guests from Hiram Lodge
No. IO7. of Baltimore present to witness
Brother Taft Capt A. ". Butt. thu
Presidents aide who rode one 81 Wash
inRtons MaSonic goats Recently. was
with his chief tO-ntgh'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
rhs Mam ~l,rr. -I,.n,nE .n.,

The Wall Street edition 4 iHt ,tSISG
SUN contains al tu" .0rur. uaUs I'D
the STOCK and h"no u..,,'.r- ~ Tho close
II the market T." losing quotations.
lnoluding The bid ami ass~d- prices. With
additional news matter. are couta ned also
n he niRht saiti0n of TmE EvENiN0 suN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
Nominated ~ ,bs Pr-Ssd-a,

WA~HINoioS April President TAfr
cent - 'he Sena'" to day the follow ing
nominations:
Tresspry 10 ~ Collector 81 Internal
Revenue Tor The Di-tri't ~ I-nn~--ee.
william 4 Dunlap % Tennessee"
10 ~ Postmaster ~ Cleveland. Ohio 4.
RAYMOND - FIovd NJ cleveland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
DO, rment, q Ns,s, Ns.-sl.

The cruisers Charleston. Cleveland
and Chattanooga have arrived at Hong
honG.
The traintnG ship Norfolk haa sailed
for ANNAPOLIS and the tug Rocket from
Norfolh for Indian head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
STRIkE RIOT ~ TRENTON.
SeN IN tssastrcd Men 81 Reebtlng works
Quit and Flight Win psstre RasDes.

0uu and ttgbt WIN wostee EHaDeS-
TRENTON. y. j.. April 3 Seven hundred
laborers employed at the John 4. Roeb-
linG's Sons Company works vent On
strike this afternoon. They were nearly
all Italians. Poles and Hunkarians
The strikers tried 80 keep The night
shift from entering the works and a riot
ensured Forty policemen dispersed the
mob Wit treir clubs. hut not until a
number OF reads had beeE badly bat
tered Several women and children were
irAmpied upon by the mob.
patrolman Sanders had one Of Ms
fingers badly bitten by One Of the strikers
No one was seriously injured. Quiet was
restored about the hiG works during the
night. force u police being kept Goa
stantly IN duty
More trouble ~ feared IN the morning
when the shifts 8 ~ again changed. The
u bOTers hove been Tecei sing 81 rs n day.
They asked for - So The company
offered 10 compromise 10y paying SI.t,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
JOHN W. ALBIUGH man.
Acter.WaRaGer strSeken with BrtEhS's
Disease On naittmSrr.

Wsse@sr |" HMNt"oEr.
BALTIMoRE, April John ". Albaugh
son Of the late John W. AlbauRh. actor
and theatrical manager. died tonight
of acute Bright's disease ~ tho Union
Protestant In'.rmary. lie came here
March - 60 witness = Performance a.
AIbauGhs Theatre and complained ~
feeling ill Next day he went 90 Ola
Point Comforf. hut did not improve.
Yesterday he returned and went "a the
hospital
Nrs AIbaugh was with him Whentne died
John W. AIbaukh. who. like his father.
was both actor ara manager. naturally
Saw the foo'lg hts AZ an early age. in
asmuch many members Of his fanny
maiden name was Mary Mitchell. was
a lister Of Maggie Mitchell. John Wa
born IN this city in 1885, and vs. only
10 years old when he made has first
stage appearance. He danced n horrpipr
between acts at the Leland Opera hot.s"
in Albany. a stock theatre managed Dy
hls father
The same wear, 1877. the bov plavci
child parts IN William Tell and other
Thsn he was sent 10 school
and college. and after graduation he
joined lawrence Barretts company and
remained with the organization for three
years He went 20 Baltimore in 1897 to
take the management OF the Lyceum
Theatre and remained for thirteen years.
during three years OF which he ran q
stock company. in which he was leading
juvenile. manager and stage manager.
Albaugh gave up the managerial end
81 theatricais In 800 TO give H!i his tins
to acting. One Of his first Dig Successes
Was as FTdnS Austin IN Augustus Thomas b
Colorado or late yeas he has apPeai eel
sIocessfully in Tie LiiIle Gray Lady.
The Girl With the Green Eyes- with :kc
late Clara B.oodgood. With urs. L. Movie
ia ne revival Of The Blot on the 'SctItt D.
con, !" and a. Lille BiiiCr IN -TriEby
Mr.. Alhaugh vas married - ia re
Cashier 81 DToOx!yn In 1888. The roGpla
separated IN 1904 and wore divorced three
vears later. In Juiy. ISOs. Aibal.gt, be-
gan a tour % tire vaudsviils ho'ir-s ~ tn
Nlies olive May IN the ono art PLAY. Tho
Inspect Or from kaneas In July. 1907
soon after his divorce from his fire. wife.
and Miss May were marT.c'. IN
Jersey CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
SHIP " HSIDi GINDtI.
FSrmrr SsaErrSsnaa Nrs'lsarN $aJu We
1.ag IIttI~ ENcpt,i ENp-sD-rS Tsr ~p~ernrs.

WAsHINGToS. April Former Repre-
sentative James Z. MCCl.ary u Mime
sofa appeared a. witness to-day before
The H"u-" COMMITTEES which - 'nqmrng
INTO the -b,p subsidy scandal 'reciPi'ate'i
by The StacnsrsOn resolution.
Mr. McCIeary testified that he had made
several speeches favorabl" 30 subsidy
i"gislaiion IN behalf 81 the Merchant
Marine League. but for this service he
had received little more than his actual
expenses he said he did not own q share
u stock IN any ship building concern.
John A Psnion. secretary Of the Mer-
chant Marine League. will 20 on the
stand Tomorrow Representative Sys OF
Minnesota will act a. counsel Tor Repre-
sentative Stsenerson. author OF the
cha 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-08
DIED.

nRIsC y rpHOTT On Thursday. April :. ~ her
res.G.1,e. 10 Pest sOth st.. Mary Y. Heopla
widow 81 Van W','y BrinckerhoR AM aagga-
t~r 80 the AYE Niiiar n. Ho0pls.
Sot.-c Of 'HurrEi AFTER.
GLNSrP William GFasrr Funeral from I'm
fr>trar .IirrcE.- -gi west Zsd -. lFRASH
/. ,.AFsV'' f'TD0F.
Go'-ID-On Aprii .. 1870. at MonteIair. y. j.
Of AiEEar. y. q.
: 1s-si ser-!.e, =: So lakes ypisssps
Chprr ]. rirss. at IN T.. n.
HAr- Jterrn.
l-lora' ns-n Lls lA,e residence 81 sneiNs'
A.. R-coLiyn. Saturday ct $50 A. ".
'hcEec 10 chuTcb % tic rcssnIAt'on. later.
rcrt Roy CEo1. Cen sfeTy.
xsLHEI.-On Wsz7ssaAy. april 9. o, me rec.
tuT-y. Res nsld Victor walker. sidasi 600 q
tac Il~- Rarh jervis aus Bvelyn Daspbess
WALKER. IN the aenth ysAs % be aGs.
Funeral seY,tccs on saturday. Apv1 .. az ~
p. NJ. At 81. Simeoas Caurch. Sasrdan Az
and IC:Jh -. Droak. NsR Yorh city.
wrScH ON krfil :. Yea wesrn. Arsnss
r-sn:s ny FpAEu ?. cAST71Li- ssi West 90
ct -Tap YyNErAL CuUecn.-
lNDSnrAhEbts.
SitAS 4 a. -AMrDki. 3sI.Sss ". 33t "
chsreg Ar.lulNnes s.yytee TsL ~. cscess
~ rncuronra. ,ir. [hsin wss associate.
g 80 he bfothSs, IaaI 80 Z usin. ~ tAe
:.v-a - 1LAA, ! Tat.n. srchuects. vna
Ihr o.. -I.l III take r.S-s f'om re =su'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
CONFERENCE AT
 TUSKEGEE CLOSES

Tuskegee Institute, January 21.-- Especial. )-With the adoption of con- servative declaration to the public, in which characteristic advice was given to the farmers and others of the negro race, the 18th annual session of the Tuskegee negro conference came to close here yesterday afternoon. To- days session was designated workers conference, distinguishing it from the meeting of yesterday, which was the farmers conference. The central idea as emphasized by Dr. Washington was What can the school do in increasing the efficiency of the people?" The sub feet was discussed from the standpoint of the rural school, the city school and the normal school and college.
 Rural school teachers, principals of city schools and presidents of colleges discussed the subject from their view how the institutions in question had been of assistance in helping the peo- ple other than their immediate stu dents.
 Addresses were delivered by Dr. J. H. billiard of New Orleans, president of the Jeanes Rural Foundation, and Dr. B. F. Riley of Birmingham. Greater at tention perhaps was paid to the rural sch ool than any other, and those per sons who gave actual accounts of help to the people in bettering their home life, church life, and in giving them a different viewpoint in life wore care fully and attentive1y listened to.
 pr. B. F. Riley of Birmingham placed special emphasis upon the relations of the white and colored people in the south. and declared that the negro had more friends among the white people of the south than they knew. .Jr J. H. billiard gave an extensive account of the work of the Jeanes Foundation, emphasized it's possibilities for good and declared that it was the purpose of the foundation to help the people in tn ose communities where they were willing and made some effort to help themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
NEW TRACK NOW
 BEING PUT DOWN
PAVING IN GADSDEN WILL SOON BE CARRIED FORWARD-POLL TAX RECEIPTS IN ETowAH SHOWING UP WELL.

Gadsden, January 21.-(Special 1.-The Alabama City, Gadsden and Attalla rail way yesterday placed the first rail of the new track to be put down in the district to be paved This was put down on Fourth street in front of the Printup hotel The heavy rain of yesterday and the cold today has again called a halt in the work.
 Two hundred and fifty-one voters in this county who have not cast vote since the adoption Of the new constitution re- quiring the payment of poll tax as con dition precedent to casting the ballot, have paid up in the last few weeks and will now be qualified to exercise the fran chise. One thousand five hundred and twenty-two polls have been paid in the county thus far.
 Superintendent T. E. Brooks of this division of the Louisville and Nashville railroad was in the city this morning inspecting the new bridge and the pas senger station. The heating apparatus in the new station is still unsatisfactory and the depot will not be opened to the public until this work is done according to contract and accepted by the com pdhy- MT broohs eApresseu nlfISell as thoroughly pleased with the new bridge over the Coosa.
 John P. Lister, at present chief dep uty in the sheriff's office, today announced himself as candidate for the office of sheriff. This makes the sixth aspirant for the place and with more coming it seems the voters will have the usual range of choice in filling this office.
 The Louisville and Nashville and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis rail roads have given orders for the construc- ton of new passenger depot at At talla. The structure is to be 40 by loo feet and will be located near the county high school. The building is to be of wood and will not consume great while in its erection. Superintendent John Lane of the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis Is now conferring with contractors in reference to securing bids on the work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
TUSCALOOSA COUNCIL MEETS.
Matter of Purchase of Lighting Plant
 Is Deferred.


 Tuscaloosa, January 2i-(Special. )-The city council met in regular session at the city hall last night and transacted mainly routine business. After the re- port of the regular committee the special committee on the matter of the purchase of the light plant reported that they desired further time, as there was noth- ing definite to report at this time The services of the two extra policemen, who were put on during the holidays, were retained until the next meeting of the council, inasmuch as Officer Cantay, who received a bad cut on his face in arresting a man, is still disabled. An ordinance was passed at this meeting re- quiring all automobiles 10 be numbered. the numbers to be issued by the city clerk upon the payment of the privilege tax
 An important meeting Of the board of trustees of the Alabama Central Female college was held here yesterday. The following new trustees were elected at this meting: Prof H. J. Willinghalm of Montgomery; Hon J. D. Murphree of Tory, and T. M. Tartt of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Aqed Neoro Figures In Suit.

Decatur January 2l-(Special)-- Uncle John Tate. an old negro who T. T Ashford of Birmingham says is 1lO years old, was in Decatur today on his way to Athens to appear as a wit ness in law suit over the question of the boundary lines between some farm lands in Limestone county. which lands are claimed by T. T. Ashford of Bir- mingham and by simp Mckee of De. catur
 It is said that when these lands were first surveyed by the United States gov- ernment seventy-odd years ago that Uncle John Tate carried the surveys CTS chain and that he remembers to- day where these lines were run. It Is said that it depends largely on the tes timony of the old negro as to who will win this case in the dispute of boundary lines. At the present time "Uncle John Tate resides with his son, Hflrad Tate. at Cedar Lake. u negro town near the Decaturs. His son is now past 70 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
WHITE WILL PROBABLY
 RESIGN CHAIRMANSHIP
BY HERvEY w. LAIRD.

Montgomery, January 2l.-(Special)- Frank s. White of Birmingham will re- sign as chairman of the state democratic committee when it meets here next Mon- day. W. D. Nesbitt, who has announced that he will not again offer for railroad commissioner, is seeking the honor of be- Ing his successor. These two things are not among announced certainties, but they are known to be generally understood as facts by large number of people. No one can say that Captain White has de- termined to resign, but there Is no doubt that Mir. Nesbtt, acting on the belief that a vacancy is assured, is endeavoring to make a lot of political hay for him self. Nesbitt is member of the com mittee from the state at large, residing in the Ninth district
 White Followed Mallory.
 Captain White, who was, at the be- ginning of the Conner administration, one of the closest personal advisors of the executive, came to the head of the committed about g. year ago when Col. if. s. D. Mallory resigned 10 begin a canvass for governor. He has had little 10 dO With tile actlNltieS oi tHo 5oFeihoi political family for some time, however. There is a belief that he anticipates nak- ing the race for United States senator. There is also an impression that the gov ernor is not nearly so enthusiastic about him as in the days of old, when the fight was on in every county to land the present state crowd in control This leads to suspicion that if he does run it will not be because the governor asks him to do so.
 Nesbitt and Henderson.
 This report of the newest ambitions of MT. Nesbitt bears out the suggestion in The Age-Herald of Friday and on other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
New Brick and Tile Works.

Thorsby, January 21.-tSpecial.)-L. J.
 Forsman has sold his brick making busi- ness, together with 40 acres of land, con- taiElng large deposit of very superior clay for use in making a high-grade of brick, tile and pottery. This property Is located about mile west of Thorsby
 and was sold to Stahl Brothers. three young men recently from Chicago. out who came a few years ago from long service and thorough training in the fa
 nous brick, pottery and tile works of Ileggeness, Sweden In fact, they were born to the busir ess. which their father and grandfather ufsued. These young men, having relatives in Thorsby, made occasional visits, taking with them sam ples Of the clay for tests and finding 1t equal to any they ever used for a variety of purposes. among them heiag
 yl..t glazed brick, green glazed tile ft- roofing, fine material for a vari-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

change and they cured her nicely. Now she is eleven years old and has never been bothered with eczema since. My friends think it is just great the way the baby was cured by Cuticura. send you a picture taken when she was about eighteen months old.
 "She was taken with the eczema when two years old. She was covered with big sores and her mother he'd all the best doctors and tried all kinds of calves and medicines without effect until we used Cuticura Remedies. Mrs. H. Kiernan. 663 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. F., Sept. 27, 19O9."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Prizes For Horticultural YieIds.

Huntsville, January H.-(Special. IA fund is being made up by local paper in Huntsville for the purpose of offering cash prizes for the best acre of corn
 and other farm products. Merchants
 and business men are contributing to the purses. The planters who enter the state contests of similar character may win more money out of the special prizes offered here than they could by winning the state prizes alone. The contestants who work for state prizes are not barred from the local contest. Corn culture has 'L48eh 2 very interesting question
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

For thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief to tens of thousands of skin-tor- tured and disfigured sufferers from ec- Eemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and comfort and peace to distracted house. holds when all else failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth.
 Cuticura Soap (z5c), cuticurA Ointment (50c.l 4nd Cutlcufa ResQlvent (5cc). or in the form ot Chocolate Coated Pills. 2Sc. e- ' I tcl Snhi fh!uughout the world postfs Dri x Chem Corp. Sole Props. I35 Columbus Ave. Hnstnn Mass,
 o9 Mailed Free. 32-page Cuticnra bootf"t an tthority on Affections Of the Skip. Scalp anu Hair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

COiOos AstsAo AAAS(O had eczema for five years and when her mother died I took care of the child. It was all over her face and body, also on her head. She scratched 80 that she could not sleep nights. I used Cuticura Soap to wash her with and then ap- piled Cutioura Oint- ment. I did not use quite half the Cuti- cura Soap and Oint- ment, together with Cuticura Resolvent,
 when vo11 cOllld see a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

Decatur, January 21.-tSpecial.l-- Clint and Delsa Lang. the two brothers who criminally assaulted Rosie Me Custlon, the 16-year-old orphan girl near Valhermoosa Springs, this coun- ty, on Wednesday, escaped from the of- 1icers after lively chase in launches and other boats on the Tennessee river
 This afternoon Sheriff Thomas R. Shipp received telegram from the chief of police of Chattanooga saying the Lang brothers were under arrest in Chattanooga, and he sent Deputy Will B. Scott to Chattanooga tonight after them. Deputy Scott will arrive in Decatur at 3:20 tomorrow afternoon with the Langs.
 Tonight Rosie McCustions condition is said to be more critical and there is but slight hope of her recovery. It is said that the feeling against the Lang boys in Valhermoosa Springs gh borh ood Is very intense. When the Langs are brought to the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
GOOD ROADS WILL BE MADE AN ISSUE Better Highways Will Figure
 In Calhoun Politics ANNlST0N HAS SNOWFALL Oxford Pulling Hard For Organization of Six-Team Baseball League.
 Unique Way of Collecting
 Bad Debts.

Admission. January 21.-tSpecial.) .)-That the question of good roads Is going to play an important part in the election this fall in this county is evidenced by the sentiment expressed on all sides, and 1t behooyes all of the candidates to get in the band wagon. Both farmers and the people from the cities and towns are beginning to realize that good roads are not in the least a luxury. but an absolute necessity, and money expended in that direction judIciously is considered well snent The question of prohibition will, of course, occupy the attention or the can didates. but 1t is believed now that all of them advocate marked improvement In the condition of the roads all over the state. and that this will be an important n,an,r in their platforms. Tax Assessor eowden. in speaking of the matter yes terday. had the following to say;
 .rWhat ought to be the broadest punch con in the platform of every candidate la Calhoun county is good roads, and tnink that all had better agree to make 1t so. Scrap about other things that they mignt differ about if they wish. but present united front for good roads. for 1t doesn matter who is elected we must have them. I don't know of man who ought not to he beaten, whatever else he may stand for, if he fails to advocate good roads," And this seems to be the prevail ing sentiment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
In Voluntary Bankruptcy.

Huntsville, January H.-(Special. )--Hen- ry Gerstman, a merchant at Cullman, has filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the federal court here his lia- biities being listed at $1360. There are no available assets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

Considerable discussion was indulged as to needs in improvement of the college buildings and betterment of the institu- ton, which were favorably resolved upon. It Is understood that actual work on Improvements will be commenced at an early date.
 Leo Crowley, the small son of MT. and Mrs T. M. Crowley, has returned from Montgomery where he went to be treated in the Pastuer institute for possible rabies Leo was bitten by a cat which was said to have had hydrophobia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Ground For Y. M. c. A. Buildino

Huntsville. January 21.-(Special.) )-The executive committee of the Young Mems Christian association has taken an option on the northwest corner of the Calhoun block on Green street. across from the postoffice building The committee expects to swap this lot to the city for another piece of ground in the same block, if the special bond election on February 2s au- thorizes an issue of bonds allowing the city to purchase the block. A proposi- tion to this end has been submitted to the city council and final action will be taken on next Monday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

days prior to that time that he had no idea of getting out of politics Thus probably is also disposed of the idea that he may manage the campaign of Capt Charles Henderson, recently announced. for governor. The fact that he and Cap tain Henderson are associates on the com mission has given rise to the report that this relation would be established, but it does not now appear to be likely. MT. Nesbitt came to the railroad commission by appointment, succeeding Charles Hen derson, promoted to the presidency, in 1907. Those who anticipated he was be- ing groomed to manage Henderson thought they saw in it plan to elevate him to the presidency by appointment in the event of Henderson being elected. following the precedent made by Gov. B. B. Conner in 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

Anniston was visited today by heavy snow fiurries, which lasted throughout the day none of which managed to cover the ground completely after yesterdays hard rain. The temperature has registered little above freezing most of the day, and the most uncomfortable thing about the changeable weather has been the strong wind. Colder weather is the prediction