davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

) or doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

The Tri-Statc Fair at Memphis this
FalI will be the biggest and grandost
ever held.
The Greenville times., 1910-08-26

The GYM is a certainty.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Trar- ped in a clearinghouse, where she had fled with suspected burglar, and two of her own children, Mrs. Edna Mcdonald, wife of million |aire lumber man of Colchester, Conn.,. today stubbornly resisted the efforts |of her husband to go back home With the alleged burglar, Herbert Ei- liott of Rochester, she was arrested land tonight they occupy cells at DO lice headquarters.
 Samuel Mcdonald, the woman's hus. band, had provided her with lux urious home in the ultra-fash enable part of Gloucester. Finding her to day, after a search of eleeel weeks, in want of money, he tearfully imploref her to give up Elliott. She turned her back on her husband, stolidly de claring she was satisfied with ths step she had taken. She insisted El- liott was merely a boarder in her home.
 The Philadelphia police say they ar rested Elliott on information supplied by the police of Rochester. who main tain he was implicated ia a burglary in that city on October i2.
 Mrs. Mcdonald left her home on Labor Day, and Elliott is alleged to have committed a burglary during a visit he and the miilionaire's wife made in Rochester while detectives were on their trail.
 Mcdonald was elected to the state Legislature from Colchester. New Lon don county, in 1909. and has been prominent in republican politics. He was married twenty years ago, his wife being nine years iis junior. She is now thirty-eight. The McDonalds have six children the oldest, Edna being eighteen years. and the young est. Sidney, two years.
 When the wife disappeared last
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
TARIFF BOARD
 STANDS \ VERY
 SMALL CHANCE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. 21.- Without funds the tarif board must pass out of existence, and the pres ent outlook is that no allowance will be made for it during the short ses- sion Ther is no better prospect for the proposed tariff commission. In the next congress the democrats are expected to antagonize both proposi- most of the senate democrats take their view of constitutional law, is radically opposed to a tarin commits sion. He is prepared to oppose the st2blishment of any such body, and he will have a large following on the democratic side of the senate.
 When the questions of appropria- tions for the tariff board comes up in congress this winter there will be strong opposition to it The demo crats. andy take the position that in sSgf1uch as they will be in control Of the house, and do not want to ac- cept the findings of tariff board, il will be useless to appropriate for the support of such a body. Neverthe- less, President Taft is expected to in sist on congress making an allowance so the board can go ahead With it's work. and any opposition may be overcome.
 The high tariff congressman have been opposed to a tariff board, but they agreed on an appropriation when the president urged it, because they did not see any other way out Of the situation Now that 6 number of the regulars are beaten and out, po- liticaliy, they are not expected to take, stock in the argument for tariff board on political grounds.
 Thus ii appears that the jobs of Prof. H. c. Emery. James R. Reynolds and Alvin H. Sanders, who make up The tariff board. and are supposed to be busily engaged in probing deep in to the alleged iniquities of the wool and other schedules, are in danger of death from neglect.
 Should the tariff board submit to congress, through the president. this winter, an indictment against the wool schedule or some of the other pet schedules of the high tariff lead CTS. in the two houses, its path will be ali the more troubled and un- certain And if it dces not find sOlLS V Nsii bS SpllhtliAt- ed as useless and biased by the revis iGIist2.
 Two questions which threaten to plague the democrats in organizing the next house relate to the rules and the tariff. Having joined forces with the republican insurgents and the magazines Ill a war against Can nohis1n. and havirfx stood for reform in the rules to the extent of piac ing the power of appointing commit tees in a committee at large. they must either go seriously to work toI change the present system or do what Speaker Crisp did in the Fifty third congress, take the odicus re- publ can rules as a whole in order to get legislation. With some of his friends it is a question whether Mir. Clark may not be complacent to such a change. If he is to appoint the committees he will have many a
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
LEAVES HER LUXURIOUS
 HOME WITH BURGLAR

September Mcdonald was astonished. Their home life had been ideal. He has indulged her every caprice. She had automobiles, a retinue of serv ants, and the Mcdonald home was the scene of many brilliant func- tions.
 Mrs. Mcdonald took with her when she fled from home 5000 in cash and 5000 of jewels her husband had bought for her. With her went Eliza beth, her fifteen-year-old daughter and Sydney. Sne told her children sn- was going to visit friends in various citles TWO of Mrs. McDonald's four boys were in boarding school; the other children she lett at home As she departed from home Mrs Mcdonald was attired in an expensive travelling gown. and in three trunks she had packed what belongings she thought she and the children would |need. From all the Manchester po- lice can learn Mrs. Mcdonald did not meet Elliott until she reached Rochester, and there she and the al legged burglar lived in a boarding house which the runaway wife started
 The detectives broke into the board ing-house on Mt. Vernon street this morning. Mcdonald trailing along af- ter them. When Mcdonald saw his
 wife he broke down. Sfe betrayed not the slightest emotion. Confronted
 with the alternative of gong home or
 being locked up. Mrs. Mcdonald calm
 ly declared that she preferred a cell. She kissed her children goodby but
 ignored her husband.
 Later at police headquarters Me
 Donald visited his wife's cell with his eldest daughter, but she repulsed
 their entreaties to return home. She
 had used up all the money she hal
 and her clothes showed wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
DOUGLAS SOCIETY
tDouglas International)

tDouSi1S luleFnduDndl}
 The Harmony club was entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Charles lverson at her home on Thirteenth street. Mrs George Dave will hs hostess to the club at their next meet ..ng, a week from next Friday
 A delightful progressive whist marty was given Monday evening by Miss Edna Todd at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Howell on N'n.h street. The decorations, consisting Iaf dark red and yellow chrysanthe- nuns were very attractive. The re freshment table. where chicken sand wiches, olives. coffee and whipped cream were served, held a centel piece of red chrysanthemums. There were there tables of whist and aftei the games the young people enjoyed an. informal dance. Vocal and in strunental music added to the pleas ure of the evening. Those in attend lance were: Misses Florence and Zol | lie Bell. Miss Kate Robson. Miss La one Soult. MT. and Mrs. George Ma son. Messrs. Mcclellan, McAndrew Iverson. Ted Rice and Ray Ryan.
 <, Cards have been received in Doug i las announcing the marriage of Mis-
 Myrtle Newbrough of Fl Paso, Tex and Mir Joel Kiefer Griffeth o Douglas. The ceremony was per l formed On "wednesday, November 1t I at Fl Paso by the Reverend Johl w Newbrough, father of the bride.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

troubled night, they say. There stand
 the older statesmen of the party, jea,- ous of their vested rights in commit
 tee assignments by virtue of senior
 ity, and here come the clamorous. eager. ambitious young democrats
 swept into office by the great land
 slide. And some Of tine vested
 rights" group will be contestiug
 among themselves for coveted chair
 manships outside their own commit tees. making the speakers life buy den.
 The tariff problem will be the sub ect of prayerful cons iteration. Al ready there are two sets of opinions advanced by democrats One group favors repeating the Payne-Aldrich
 law outright and substituting reve- |nue tariff. The other would make
 the wool. cotton and food products
 schedules one by one and frame them anew. along what they would tern more equitable lines, and get imme- diate popular favor Whether tho worst features of the Payne-Aldrich law can be corrected by popgun legis- lation, or by an attempt at revision. will have to be determined in caucus
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
HEARING RESUMED.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 2l.- Representative of the commercial organizations of New York. DostoE and other farge cities Of the Eas, appeared before tho Interstate Com merce Commission today to present the arguments of the shippers in opposition to the proposed advances Of freight rates in Eastern territory. The railroads presented their side of the case at the hearings last month. When the arguments for the shippers have been heard the ineciry will be suspended until the middle of December, when the final arguments will be heard in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
CHAMP CLARK TELLS WHAT
 REFORMS HE WOULD FAVOR

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-A Washington ispatch to the Record-Herald says
 Champ Clark, prospective speaker of the ohuse in the Sixty-second cor gress. reached Washington tonight minus a team of Missouri mules, but with a voice which sounded as though he had been driving yoke Of oxen since election. Clark has hoopy that of tree planting. and he insists upon oversee ng all trimming. Wniie bossing some cutting he contracted | heavy cold. which has thickened nls voice 60 that he finds some dimcuity in talking. The first thing ne uiu after his arrival was to knock that mule story. He is anticipating the dign ty of the gavel-wielder's Joo- :.
 T have not brought team or Missouri mules with me, and there nothing in that story that I promised to drive behind team from the capitol to the White House. he de clared. "The story originated in this way. Col. Luke NJ. Emerson some years ago offered to give me couple If the best mules in Missouri 1T | would drive them down the avenue. That IS all there is to the story.
 NIT. Clark has seen no democratic congrcssmen since his campaign ex- cent Henry of Texas. wnth whom he travelled to Washington. He does not anticipate much legislation aside from the regular appropriation bills at the com ng session.
 'I am going to look into the status of the appropriation bills tomorrow, he said. Most of the members Of that committee have gone gallayant- ing down to Panama, but maybe the clerks of the committee are working. We should rush as fast as possible these bills. I am opposed to vast ing two weeks for Christmas holi- days, but I suppose the custom is to 20 on. Twice, f not three times. the republicans have attempted to force through at short session ship-suo' sidy bill They may attempt it again I am not in their confidence"
 If there is an extra session of the next congress Mir. Clark will be sur prised The democrats will not fiji buster to hasten tariff revision at an extra session, but will be contented 10 take it up when the regular tima for opening the session arrives in De cember, 19f1. he asserts. Here IS the Clark platform in part:
 T would amend the constitution; would give a presiden. a term of s \ years and render him forever ineli 2ible to reelection; would lengthen the terms of congress to three years having the elections held in August and the newly-elected congTessmen meet in the following October.
 Al the powers of the republican organization, state. congressional and national, were centered against me, he sad, and you would not have thought any other democrat was run ming for office in Missouri. For a time things looked gloomy, but when ithe vote was counted it developed that my majority of two years ago had been trebled."
 Mir. Clark will consult with his colleagues as fast as they gather tr talk over plans for the present ses sion. He has finished his part of s I history of Missouri and has writer I I3a GOO words on a lie of Benton, re quiring about 20.00O more words tt complete, but with political and leg ! islative pressing matter he must ia,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
DOUGLAS BOWLING
Cpouglas internationaD


 The end of the sixth week Of the Y. Nj. c. A. four men bowling teams 6nds Copper Queen No. ? team more strongly entrenched in the lead than before. with four teams close con testants for second place. each sepa- rated from the other by a sinsie game.
 The standing of the team was as follows: c. Q. No. ?. 20-f; City, 16-s: Shop Sharks. 1a-9; Store. ls-!o, c & Al. 1911: Transportation, 12-12; Orrison's odds and c. 0. No. |. each, $: Giants. TIT and Freighters, 5-19-
 Last night the City team took
 OUT points from the c. Q. Store wh ch was responsible for the fall o' bat team from leading position ssltzley was the bright and yarticu, ar star. with an average Of IF and ! high score of POP.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22
PORT Loeos RAILROAD.

A corps of surveyors commenced work this week from Sasco. Pinal county. toward the international line The survey Of the railread from Port Lobcs to sad line has been compiet- ed. As it is only about sixty miles from sasco to the international bauh dary over a comparatively level cou. syy. ii will not take long to complete this end of the survey. and the con s;ruction work will begin in earnest. Florence Blade.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

aside authorship to take up states. manship.
 Nothing more serious than talk will be indulged in by Democrats at this time toward prepar ng for the mex; congress. in MT. Clark's opinion
 Should the president attempt to |antivipate that day by urging the en |actment of campaign promises at the coming short session." he said, T 'canno forecast results. because the sbility of the house to legislate is un-
 i'm ted with the majority able to re strict debate. The democrats in the senate will be expected. however, to do lot of talking if objectionable
 egislation comes over from the house This especially applies to any at tempt by Mfr. Aldrich to enact eur |rency and financial legislation"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-11-22

Marietta Oily, who made her Engiish-peaking debut last season in The whirlwind," recently re- turned from Europe. She will con tinue to appear in the same play.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Real Estate Transfers

DEEDS o. conveyance in the folJow;,o
transactions in real estate in which
amounts of $1,000 or more were jnvo,,-ad
were fled yesterday in the Office of t;;s
probate court:
s275o-Mary Stewart to F. E. Carlton
Jr' lot 4, clock 26, survey of Terrace
Park
s75oo-G. w. Papot to M. c. Miller part
OF lot IL, block 100. Elyton Land COM
pany's survey of Birmingham, fronting
80 feet ~, tireoeust side of Hickory street
and extending to depth of 210 feet
sl6Oo-Central Realty company to w. ].
Richardson. lot 8, block 13, Finney &,
Jones' addition to Ensley.
s4S50-W. r. Thagard to r. A. Thag-
gard, lot in block 751, Elytop Land COM
pany's survey of Birmingham, fronting 30
feet on the east side of Eula street, near
its intersection with Sycamore street ami
extending 20 a depth of 40 feet.
s1000-W. NJ. Higgins to o. A. Higgins.
the southeast quarter of The southeast
quarter of section 81, township II, range
west.
s1250-Ardis Land company to L. K.
Hawkins, lot 26, block C, survey of Al dis
Land company.
s2421-S. C. King to Bank of Ensley,
lots II and u. block 10. survey of Ensley
Development company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
BUILDING MATERIAL
MEN PLAN BANQUET

The programme for the second annual
banquet of the Birmingham Material
Mems Exchange, which will be held at
the Country club Thursday night, has
been completed. Preparations have been
made to entertain 100. and it is expected
that a large number of the members of
the exchange will attend.
number of speakers have been Sc
lected and they will talk on various
subjects of interest to the material men
of Birmingham. w. A. Curry of Moore
& Handley will preside. Mr.. Curry is
president OF the exchange The toast
master will be John W. Sibley OF the
SibleyMenge company.
The following speakers have been Sc
lected II. II. Smell, former president OF
the exchange, will respond to toast,
1.-The Exchange" w. w. Snead of the
Carolina Portland Cement company will
discuss cement and sand Edward Hillar
of the Jefferson Brick Supply company
will discuss brick: ]. b. Gibson, presf-
dent of the Woodlawn Lumber company
Will talk on the retail lumber trade:
F. J. Sheppard Of the Peerless Lumber
company will talk on mill work; ]. d.
Moore of Moore e. Handley Hardware
company will talk on the local retail
hardware trade; ]. d. kirkpatrick of
the Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement COM
pany will talk ion credits and builders
lien laws; J. w. Oden of the Oden-E Elliott
| Lumber company will discuss the prob
| lens of transportation and rates; Fl. B.
Wood of the Standard Lumber company
and vice president of the Wholesale
Lumbermens club will discuss the whole
| sale trade; ]. Fl. Eddy of the Kaul Lum-
Der company will discuss sawmill work;
| James A. Millson OF the Southern Sewer
Pipe company will talk on sewer pipe
| and fireproofng; Gus Colvin of the Ala
bama Supply company will discuss
plumbing and electrical work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
RUN THROUGH CHEST
BY SHAFT OF BUGGY
Boy Named John London Is
Dangerously Hurt
WAS RIDING A BICYCLE
negro Driver Claims Boys Were Rae
Ing on North Observation-Disclosures
Broke on Two Feet of
the Shaft

North Nineteenth street between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues. was tn,
scene of a bad accident yesterday even.
ing about $50, in which John London. a
boy ID years old, living at 1905 North
twentieth street, was perhaps fatally
hurt by having a buggy shaft driven
into his chest
| The boy, who delivers shoes for the
Blue Ribbon shoe shop, was spinning
down Nineteenth street on a wheel along
side negro boy when they were met
by Jim Bryant, a negro, who was driv-
Ing horse and vehicle owned by Mr..
Leo Loeb.
According to the statement of Jim
Bryant at police headquarters, where he
gave himself up Immediately after the
accident, the white boy and the negro
boy who were riding side by side, both
attempted to pass him on the left as he
was walking his horse along at slow
gait north on Nineteenth street He
claimed the bicycle of the white youth.
John London, swerved to the right in
such close proximity to the head of the
horse that the lad was run through the
right side of the breast by the shaft of |
the vehicle, and that the impact of the |
collision was so great that about two |
feet of the shaft was broken Off
The statement of the negro driver
seems to be borne out by the fact that
the negro boy in company with the
white youth was unable to bring his
wheel to a stop for some distance be-
1ond the place where the accident oc-
cured, which would indicate, as the
lriver thinks. that the two boys must
lave been racing. s.s.-.
The injured lad was hurried to the {
iillman hospital in the ambulance of {
haw. where it was found upon exami- G
alton that his wound was of a very c
erious nature, the right lung having n
cen penetrated by the shaft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
BENNERS CHAIRMAN
OF STOCKHAM co.

At a meeting held yesterday T. H.
Benners was elected chairman Of the
board of directors of the Stockham Pipe
and Fittings company, and will In that
capacity operate the business for a time.
The other directors are Theodore F..
Parsons, John II. Adams. w H. Stock
ham and Herbert Stockham.
The election of Mr.. Benners as chair
man is for the purpose Of permitting
him to have executive power in operating
the business in order to test the eff
ficiency of the plant with a view of
further financing 1t. Mr.. Benners said
last night that the operations would con-
tinue just as heretofore for while I'M
til those interested were convinced of
several matters relating to the plant.
The company owns and operates a val
liable position in local industrial circles.
The company does not intend to make
any further improvements at this time.
However, when Mr.. Benners has been
in charge for time. 1t is expected that
sufficient finances will be provided to
make extensive improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
TALLY SEEKING TO
RECOVER 100000
BEGINNING OF TRIAL POSTPONED
UNTIL THIS MORNING TO ALLOW
"A WITNESS FROM CALIFORNIA TO
ARRIVE

c. w. Roehrig, the witness from Call
fornia whose delay in reaching Birming-
ham caused a postponement until this
the Alabama Western-Illinos Central
railroad, arrived late yesterday after
noon.
The case was called yesterday morn
ing before Judge William I. Grubb of
the federal court. 1t was explained by
Gen. Luke E. Wright for the defense
that Mr.. Roehrig was en- route to Biz
and that he possessed figures and defini-
tions of rocks which were absolutely es-
sential to the plaintiff. No objections
were raised by the defendant. The court
stated that II 1t We're shown that the
absence of the witness would in any way
embarrass the plaintiff that the case
could go over. An adjournment was
then taken until o'clock. At that hour
court reconvened and the Organization
of the juries was perfected The plead
ings of the defense and plaintiff were
filed. Some demurrers by the defense
were also taken by the court and filed.
The announcement was made last night
by the attorneys that the case would
proceed this morning without any delays.
Among the witnesses to be examined
are several railroad engineers who have
been summoned and who arrived yester-
day.
The case is one involving 100000
claimed as due by Mr.. Tally for serv-
ices performed by him for the Alabama
Western railroad. He claims ne money
on open account and not by any contract
which was executed.
The plaintiff, It is said. will undertake
to prove that an understanding was had
with the company engineers covering
the cost of excavating rock instead OF
dirt, which will be the chief point of the
case. The railroad will try to show
that no liability exists for the work by
reason of the contract having been car
ried out by them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Hope to Arsitrat. Dinerence.

1t was announced yesterday by the Ala
bama Great Southern officers here that
q meeting Of the officers Of the Queen
and Crescent route, which Is affected by
a strike Of clerks at Meridian, and the
arbitration board appointed ry the clerks,
was in session. d. d. Cu-ran of New
Orleans, president Of the New Orleans and
pany's arbltrators and the Meridian boa I'd
of trade is acting for the striking clerks.
1t is believe that an amicable decision
in reference to the strike will be agreed
upon Ths r1en voluntarily left their
posts several days ago and since that time
their places have been alled BY clsrxs
from other points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows from-the office of the probate
court:
William P. Dunnaway of Birmingham
20 Miss Ola Suell.
Walter C. Hill of Birmingham to Miss
Ossie May Field.
]. B. Brown Of Birmingham to Miss
Lena Walker.
j. Ellis Beasley of North Birmingham
to Miss Pearl Mcdaniel.
George Trlbble of Birmingham to Miss
Maude Morgan.
James II. Pickett of Birmingham to
Mrs. Julia NJ Cason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-11
Bessemer italian society Formed

The "Societa Italiana Di Mutua Bene-
ficenza Regina Elena of Bessemer Ala"
was yesterday Incorporated as a benevo-
lent society, application for charter be-
ing filed in the office of the probate
court. The organization will have all
the powers and privileges of a benevo-
lent society, its aim being the mutual
benefit and social and literary advance
ment of its members. The trustees are
Pasquale Schilleci. Francesca Ceravolo.
Giuseppe Intogna, Luigi Costa, SaveriQ
Romano and Vincenzo Schileci