davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
SENATORSHIP IS
 HOTLY CONTESTED

Baton Rogue, La, November BOA concurrent resolution was adopted today by the senate and house inviting the can didates for United States senator to suc- ceed the late Senator McEnery to address the Louisiana general assembly Monday, giving their views on the tariff and the proposed Panama exposition, A fight has been started on Judge J. R. Thornton, the administration candidate for the sen atorship, but his friends and supporters assert he will be elected on the first bal lot.
 An effort Is being made to secure the candidacy of Congressman B. F. Brous- sard of the Third Louisiana district While Representative Broussard has pre- viously announced that he is not a candi- date for the senatorshp. he is being pressed to enter the lists. The support CTS of Judge Thornton assert that he will be elected without doubt ,a, In statement issued today Judge Thornton announced that, if elected, he will vote for the protection of Louisi- anas three great industries-sugar, rice and lumber, and added that he would do anything possible to further protective Legislation for the cotton producers
 Tn the elections held this fall for con gressmen." he said. "every sitting mem Der in the Louisiana delegation was re- turned to Congress. though their attitudes in having voted for the protection or sugar, rice and lumber were vigorously attacked by opponents In some instances. In every case where fight was made the people returned the member who had voted for the protection of those three great Louisiana industries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
SCHENK IS ON ROAD
 TO FULL RECOVERY

Wheeling, W. Va, November SO.-Au danger of John O. schenk dying as di- rect result of arsenic alleged to have been administered to him has passed, accord ing to pr. Frank J. Hupp, who stated tonight that so far as the poison symp- toms are concerned the recovery of the millionaire pork packer is assured. This makes 1t certain that Laura Farnsworth Schenk, who is In jail on a charge of at- tempted murder, cannot be tried for d more serious offense, and if convicted she will receive a prison sentence of not less than three and not more than IS years. Judge Jordan fixed the bail in the case at s1o.OOO last Saturday, but 1t has not yet been furnished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
WEATHER WILL BE ''.' '. 2. MUCH COLDER

Washington, November S0.-The maxi mum of the cold wave, the first one of the season now felt practically all over the country east of the Rockies, has not yet been reached. Colder weather is pre- dicted for tonight in New England. east ern New York and the south Atlantic and east gulf states. while the weather bureau indicates there will be freezing temperature in north Florida and frost Ill the central portions of the state to- night. Storm warnings are displayed on the great lakes and on the New England coast.
 The cold, it is predicted. will continue Tor several days over the Mississippi val ley and the eastern states. Freezing tenn perature has been reported south as far as the interior of the gulf states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
POLICEMAN HIT AND FATALLY HURT Taxicab Strikes Officer While
 He Is on Duty INJURIES ARE INTERNAL Officer Is Rushed To St. vincent's Hos- pitaI, Where He Lies in
 Very Precarious Con-
 ditien
INJURIES ARE INTERNAL

Officer A. c. MeGhee was struck and fatally injured this morning at 1:25 o'clock by taxicab driven by Robert Burns, a white chauffeur. The accident occurred at the corner of Third avenue and Nine- teenth street. McGhee was picked up un- conscious and rushed to St. Vincents hospital, where he Is in an extremely dan gerous condition.
 The exact nature of his injuries was not determined. but he Is internally injured, his back twisted, hls head cut up from being dragged along the street. and his whole body bruised and cut The wound- ed officer was on duty at the time of the accident and was patrolling his beat
 According to the statements of A. ]. Bryson and L. A. Gilgert. who witnessed the accident Officer McGhee was cross ing Third avenue when the automobile came dashing around the corner at a ter rife rate striking the officer and drag ging him 10 or 15 feet. He did not move when the automobile stopped and was rushed immediately to St. Vincent's hos pital in Shaw & Sons ambulance.
 Burns Statement
 Robert Burns, the chauffeur who was driving the taxicab, denied that the acci- dent was a result of his own carelessness but that of hackman, whom he states was in front of him. He made the fol- lowing statement to an Age-Herald re- porter last night at the city jail. where he was locked up on charge of mur- der:
 E 'I was answering a call and was going east on Third avenue. Just as I passed Nineteenth street a negro hackman got in front of me and I turned aside to avoid striking him. As passed him the officer stepped out from behind the hack and I struck him. I was not going any faster than I usually do. He was friend of mine and ate supper with me every night" Burns broke down at this and cried bitterly. He is only boy and lives at Pratt City. He has been em- ployed by the Taxicab company for some time as a driver.
 McGbee Has a Family Officer A. c, McGhee has been on the force several years. He was known and respected by his superior officers and was considered as an ideal patrolman by them. McGhee resides at 3115 Tenth ave nue, north, and has a wife and several small children. Arrangements have been made by the police headquarters to break the news gently to Mrs. McGhee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
DEFENSE FAVORED
 IN GLOVER TRIAL

Cambridge. Mass, November 30-Two decisions in favor of the defense in the trial of Hattie Leblanc. charged with the murder of Clarence F. Glover, and the accusation by the defendants counsel that Mrs. Lillian M. Glover, the widow, had the motive, inclination and opportunity to shoot her husband, were the developments in the case today.
 District Attorney Higgins fought hard to get before the jury Gloyer's dying declaration that Hattie Leblanc had shot him. Judge Bond refused to allow Glover's dying declaration" se get to the jury.
 The district attorney told the cour that tho dying declaration" was ont of the essential props of the govern ments case and only circumstantia evidence remained.
 The prosecution had not gone fal in its evidence when it found that tn, defense on cross-examination of s
 witness was seeking to attack Mrs. Glover. The district attornej protested strongly, but Melvin M
 Johnson, the leading counsel for tht defense, declared that he proposed te show that Mrs. Glover had the mo tive, the inclination. the mental ant physical capacity and the opportunit, to murder her husband"
 T expect to prove this,'' said MT
 Johnson. 'by the acts and declaration of this woman before and after hei Husbands murder. I desire to show that she was vampire and I use the word advisedly."
 Judge Bond decided to repeat his method of weighing the evidence be- fore allowing 1t to be submitted to the jury. This evidence was given by Dr N. w. Cousens. who owns the pri- vate hospital to which Glover stag gered after he was shot. Dr. Cousens told of calling Mrs. Glover by tele- phone, of her coming to the hospital of her refusal to see her husband, and of her going away with the request that she be notified in case of Glovers death. Later there came an inquiry by telephone as to Glover's condition and whether he had implicated his wife in the shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
TAMPA IS SUED BY
 TRADES UNIONS

Tampa. Fla, November so.-Suit was filed against the city of Tampa this aft ernoon by the trustees of the Central Trades and Labor Assembly for $3O,o0O damages. It is alleged that the assembly has suffered damages to this extent by the closing of the labor temple for a. pe- riod of three weeks during the strike to prevent gatherings. and by damage done to furniture and the loss of valuable papers.
 The temple was closed some weeks ago by order of Mayor Mckay to prevent gatherings at which violent speeches were made. and at which, it Is alleged. ire sponsible speakers melted the strikers.
 Governor Gilchrist arrived here thus morning to make a personal investiga- ton of charges made by Samuel Com pers that the strikers are not being ac- corded protection here. He met com mittee of union men. and after hearing their charges asked that they reduce their complaints to writing, SO that they could be properly investigated. There was an open meeting between strikers and mem bers of the citizens committee tonight which was attended by Governor Gilchrtst and the entire situation gone over. No definite action was taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
COLONEL WETMORE'S
 WILL IS PROMPTED

St. Louis, November 3o.-The will oi Col. Moses c. Wetmore. former demo- cratic national committeeman, was filed for probate here this afternoon. Mrs, Teresa G. Thompson, at whose home he lived for several years prior to his death last Saturday. is the principal beneficiary. and will draw s450 month for the re- mainder of her life.
 William J. Bryan was remembered with the life and writings of Thomas Jeffer- son, while Senator w. J. Stone received a cane which he gave to the former demo- cratic leader in 1896.
 The value of the estate is not disclosed in the probate proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
REPORT ON LORIMER
 CASE IS DELAYED

Washington, November a0--Senator Bur rows or Michigan, chairman of the Sen ate committee on privileges and elections, stated today that the sub committee which investigated in Chicago the charges against Senator William Lorimer of H. lihois' VIII make report to the full committee immediately after New Years.
 We expect to resume the hearings in Washington next week." said Senator Burrows. Several more witnesses are to pc heard. l expect the general commit tee can offer Its final report to the Sen ate pefore the end of February
 1T the report is delayed final action by the senate might be postponed for q year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
PITIFUL CONDITION
 OF AN ORPHAN CHILD

Chicago, November 3o.-The pitiful condition of small girl attempting to study in school while suffering torture from broken bones was brought to the attention of the Humane society today and the girl. Elsie Leitei, aged II, was removed to a hospital.
 The child, who was found in the Woodbine school, was suffering from fractures of her nose and of bones in her right arm and elbow and her left arm Apparently fearing she would be whipped if she told the truth, the girl declared she was injured in fall ing from car. Humane agents say the child. who Is an orphan, has been mistreated by persons, who were ex- pected to take care of her,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Gold MedaIs for TripIetn

youngstown. Ohio. November so.-Thres ayear-oid babies. trlplets, received gold medals today from President Taft to com memorate the unusual manner of their arrival in the world. The children are mary' Margaret and John Boggins. and were born at Sewickley, Pa. Mr. Roose- fsIs' when President, promised the med als. but the matter was oyerlooked. Tho parents finally appealed to Presid ent rled out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Chairman Lloyd Happy

Washington. November 30.-(Spe- Lloyd of the demo- cratic congressional committee says he is not only happy about the result of the election but also for the reason that the committee does not. owe cent. We have paid every bill," says the chairman. There is nothing left in the which would indicate that MT. Lloyd was shrewd enough to collect just exactly enough to the very penny.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Negro Given Long Sentence

Roanoke. Va, November 30-Pomp Scott, negro. who stabbed railway yard conductor, M M. Spencer. to death here six weeks ago when the latter attempted to arrest him for stealing brasses from the railroad yards, was today sentenced to IS years in the pen- intentiary by Judge w. M. Staples Scott was tried without a jury. The prisoner was immediately hurried out of Roanoke to Bonsack, where he was put on train and taken to Lynchburg for safe keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
w,l,ie Hoppe Win. Match

Philadelphia. November s0.TWiIlie Hoppe won his match with Joseph Mayer. the amateur billiard champion of this city. here tonight by the score of 1900 to 10s6, playing ,1S.1 to his op- 18.2. In the final game to- night Hoppe ran out his 400 with an unfinished run of 123 to his credit
 Mayors score was 222 and his highest run was 66. Hoppe's average was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Banker Is Acquitted

Nashville, November 3o-In the case of the United States against w. B. Earth man, former president of the First Ma tional bank of Murfreesboro, Tenn, charged with misapplying the funds of the bank in the United tSates court here today. the defendant was acquitted on two counts. There are several more counts to be heard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Guilty of Killing His Father

Muncie, Ind, November 3o.-Arraigned in the circuit court today on the charge of having murdered his father by beat ing in his skull with brick and throw ing him into a well. Benjamin Smith pleaded guilty. Sentence will be passed by the court tomorrow. The indictment against Smith charged murder in the first degree and he may either be hanged or imprisoned for life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Cauitsl Bin Will ne P.s.ed

Oklahoma City, Okla, November S0.-- With the capital location bill now in the hands of house and senate committees. it is not thought 1t will be brought forward until the leaders believe its passage Is as- sured. The house today passed bill giv- ing the supreme court exclusive 5urisdic- ton in the removal or attempted remove of any state institution. The capital re- moval case also is included in the bill, which carries the emergency clause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
curtiss Oners To Train Omcer.

Washington. November @.-Glenn H Curtiss. the aviator. has made formal proposal to the war and navy depart ments to instruct . number of officers who may be detailed for the purpose in aviation without expense to the govern nlent Curtiss has secured mile course near Los Angeles. Cal. which will be used as training school for the flying men. A special feature will be experiments over water with the aeroplanes to determine the best method of arising from and alighting safely upon the surface, fea- lures of great value from naval stand point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Miss Leneve Not Found

New York, November 3O-If Ethel Ler- eve, pr. Crippen's erstwhile companion, Is on board the steamer Majestic, which anchored off quarantine for the night, she had better disguise than when she came to Canada in boys clothes aboard the Montrose. Her name does not appear on the passenger list, and no one like her, the officers of the ship said tonight, had been recognized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
statemakers Cut Salaries

Fnoenix' Ariz.. November 30.-The con- sututional convention today applied the axe 10 the annual salaries of prospective ofrieials of the new state. The gover- nor's salary was cut from s50O0 to 3aOO0. secretary of state from $400O to $350O; Juuses or the supreme court from 5000 to s4OcO and superior judges to s40O0 in the live principal counties and S2O00 in the other counties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Another step in Trnn.fer

Chicago, November 3o-Another step in the transfer of the Chicago Consolidated Traction company to the Chicago City Railways company was taken today in the sale of the consolidated properties and that of eight underlying companies to An drew Cooke, chairman of the reorganiza- tion committee, for s1, ,425.Q00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Bishop Is Consecrated

Omaha, Neb., November 30.-The Rev. George Allen Beecher was today conse- orated bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Kearney at Trinity Cathedral. In this city. A number of prominent churchmen were present, including Bishop Futile, Bishop Morrison. Bishop Williams, Bishop Millspaugh. Bishop Graves and Bishop Garrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Radical Move Is Urged

Chicago, November 3o.-The Methodis Episcopal church was urged to take III and adopt to its own use public dance halls, Sunday baseball games. moving picture shows, pool, billiard and cards today at the sessions of the Methodist Federation for Social Service.
 These courses were advocated in papers read by Dr. Edward A. Peterson anL Miss Mildred Chadsey of Cleveland, Ohio and C. O. Judkins of Christ church, Glens Falls, N, Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
False Rumors of Revolution.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras. November sO.-- There Is no truth whatever in the reports said to have emanated from Teguciagalp that the Atlantic ports of Honduras and the department of Camaguay have been captured by the revolutionists under the leadership of ex-President Bonilla,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Population of Minnesota

Washington, November 30.---The pop ulation of the state of Minnesota Is 2.075.7oS, according to statistics of the thirteenth census made public today. This Is an increase of 3S4,314. or IS, [ per cent, over 1,761.394 in 1900. The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 440,- 160, or 33.S per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
Not in These Times

From the Washington Star.
 Are you going to throw rice after the bride and bridegroom?"
 q should say not replied the thrifty friend. ''If we have any groceries to toss away we'll box 'em up and send 'em around when they start housekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
STATE OF TENNESSEE
 IS GROWING SLOWLY

Washington. November 30.-The population of the state of Tennessee is 2.1s4.7s9, according to statistics of the thirteenth census made public today, This is an increase of 164.173, or s.1 per cent. over 2,o20.61e in 1900, The increase from 1890 to 1900 was 25s.Oss, or 14.3 per cent.
 The population of Tennessee coun- ties containing the principal cities is:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
''Printup Hotel" GadSden. Ala-s Centrally Located
 SGple Rooms
WHEELER.s HOTEL

EUTAW, ALLAN, :, Electric lights and bellS, Al, a,.. room. Artestan water. LonSS teiephons service. Hot and cok "~s's
 v. JOE WHEELER,
 1ates p2.oO Per Dey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-01
$25 Party or Evening Dresses, SO OE
 of Chiffon---Fifteen of Them, I.IJ
(Only 2 hours-10 to 12-today)

(Only h0urs-I0 to 12-today)
 Fifteen beautiful Dresses of chiffon-in white and all evening shades. They are dainty things as any society woman would ever think of at $2500 price.
 The sale of these Dresses is for two hours only-today from 10 to 12 o'clock-not before nor after sss
 And they'll not be offered again!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
nEAKS YOUR COLD
AND ENDS GRIPPE
IN A FEW HOURS

ne most severe cold viii be
tzsss ard All grippe misery ended
tw nksrg a dose o. pape's Cold
.n,ound every two hours until
srs ccnsecuiive doses are taken.
Tea sill distinctly feel ali the
laszseahle symptoms leaving
faf the very first dose.
ne nest miserable neuralgia
MS keAtacke. daliuess. head
u nose stuffed ny. feverishness.
nsering. raantng OF the nose.
swe throat. mncUus catarrhal dis.
AArges soreness. stiffness
sesnzflsm pains and other dis.
sam sAnishsx.
hzes Cold Compound Is the re-
Vi Il lhFee years research al a
a. 4 zo1e than fifty thousand
&d21 and contains no qulnine,
III " have eoncgusively demon.
esea Is not effective In the
's@eui q colds or grippe.
IKE this harmless Compound
I Erected. with the knowledge
- here Is no other medicine.
ne anywhere else 10 the world.
saeA will cure yUur cold or end
rpps misery as promptly and
about any other assistance or
|h aftsreffects as a ascent PACK.
~ Of Pape's Cold Compound
|ssheh any druggist In the world
IA supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
Girls Brother Didn't Hide Under
Sofa During Courtship, He Says

TACOMA, Doc. 7.-Judgo Cllf.
ford's department Of the superior
court was again crowded 10 lta
capacity yesterday when the hear.
Ing OF the $4,000 breach OF prom.
lse suit of Lena Blaacoyitch against
Nicholas Rahas0 was continued.
Testimony similar 20 that adducod
Monday was submitted by the plain,
tin, witnesses testitying az TO the
visits OF Rabasa 20 the BlHscovltch
home. pomlnick nlascoviteh. n
young brother OF the plaintiff. was
ON the stand. aud told of visits 10
HIS sister by Rahasa.
You hid under .he sofa some,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
IFIVES $1,000
ANNUITY TO
F|ANCEE

,sntiRC pee ny the
( n the viii Of the late Fred
ialnner Dr.. a millionaire
- 800. y his fancoe Miss Mary
- glove buycr IN a depart
,,sre will receive an annuity
Al 4 year In addition to this
~, receive the dividends from
a.sss u valuable stock
I, millionaire contractor aad
" .sch we're cngaged Ga he mar
~ several years before his
whleh occurred ON April &c,
- .ssAded the Horse Sho"
!. spera and other social fuuc-
~ ,ese,her. aud the date for the
.s,ss was set last spring.
~ DAYS before GWinncrs
!, Il took bis tiancce 20 the
- He became ill with pneu'
4. .aa died a few days later.
sech refuses to discuss the
'l,sough she admits that she
.sselye the annuity Through
~ IN the department store
~ proylded Cor her aged
.Asr q whom she Is practically
4 sly support
- salk Of the blg estate viii so
- children OF Edward Gwinner,
.a,,hsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
WHY HAVE THE
REGAL DENTISTS
BEFN SUCCESSFUL!

The success which has attended
this company's efforts In a bust
ness way has not come through &C
cident OF simply because Of per
slstent and truthful advertising.
The work Itself has been our
best advertisement
The letters OF commentator
witch have come 10 us from our
great army OF patients, and the
good words which have been said
By those patients to other friends
have ell worked together to bring
about sthe success which has come
tot. US In such large measure
Thorc is nothing to be compared
TO Our Method by means Of Il we
are able to restore teeth which are
LOST and put them In the mouth so
they are solid aud substantial and
natural. We have endeayored TO
follow natures plan as closely as
possible.
OF course we do not plant these
teeth In the jaws. There Is no Dor
ing or cutting into the gums to eff
feet our end There is no pain in
any way connected with the work
Dentistry as practced by US is
years In advance of the old-fash-
toned dentistry.
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
t4o5 Third Az, N. W. Cor. Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07

times when thoy were together.
didn't you9" he was asked In cross.
examination.
No, didn't, never" he replied
with emphasis.
When evidence 10 support the
plaintiffs contention that Rabaaa
had conveyed aa his property and
mortgages TO his brother John was
asked 20 be introduced. an objoc.
ton was made The court held
that descriptions OF Rahaaa'a prop.
crty might be given. but no more
G. G, Oplo was then called 10 give
approximate values OF the real 90.
tate owned or held by Rabasa prior
10 his conveyance last Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
POST NEW COACH.

OLYMPIA. Dec. The athletic
team u the high school will have
a new coach In NJ. r. Post. who
succeeds Fred ! Brown as a mem.
Der OF the faculty Mr. Post Is a
graduate II Kalamazoo college and
the University Of Chicago. and Is
an experienced athlete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07
WANT SCENT FARES
FOR STRAPHANGERS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. IA 3.
cent car fare FOR strap-hangers Is
the solution 81 poor street ear serv.
Ice. according 90 4 bill drawn up
by Supervisor Hooks. and which
viii be submitted TO the board OF
supervisors when that body meets
tomorrow.
NO seat no scent fare is tho
stand that Supervisor Hooks has
taken Ia his bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-07

diaiely after marriage with a erin.
son veu. and, although she may
i've IN the same house with her
husbands parents for years. she
cannot talk TO them until mother.
ln,law removes the crimson veil.
which means talk"
a crimson veil IN this country
would be a fine innovation. re-
marked a mere man as he left the
hall.