davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
SAYS SHE WAS COACHED BY
AUNT TO PERJURE HERSELF
Lois MoId's Admission VIII Probably
Result In the Prosecution Of Her
Relative.

As result of conference partici-
pated in by Judge Connolly OF the
recorders court: Judge Hurlburt, OF
the Juvenile court; Attorney William
Van DYKE. and Chief OF Detectives
Mcdonnell, Friday afternoon, proceed
ings may be taken against the aunt
of Lois Mold the girl who made
serious charges against her father and
then gigged back at the trial. The
girl now admits that she gave pre-
pared testimony. and SAYS she was
coached by her aunt, who lives In
EoWlerYille.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
May Finance Turkish Projects.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Turkey is
likely to be the latest country opened
I'D by American capital. Representa-.
tives OF J. P. Morgan q CO., Kuhn,
Loeb & Co., and the National City
and First National banks are now con-
sidering a proposal from the Turkish
government to finance big railroad
projects in the empire and the con-
struction OF mammoth water works.
tramways and similar public projects
in the various cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
FIRE IN SAGINAW.
Loss On National Brewing Buildings
Will Ba $4,000.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 2S.-(Spe-
ciaD-The National Brewing Co. on
Genesee-st., caught fire at IL o'clock
Saturday morning.
Fire Chief Wallis at noon said the
buildings were doomed with pro
bable loss Of $4,000. Several fire.
men have been hurt hghting the
flames.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

rounding the corner Crowsind wrench
ed his right arm away from Detec-
tive Wilson. turned on him and dealt
him vicious blow In the face.
Detective Glare bounced on the
prisoner and pinioned his arms be-
hind him. The rest of the journey to
the station was made peaceably.
The police have been looking for a
man. who Friday, tried to sell beau
tiful diamond necklace to a jeweler
(COntInued ON Page Eighth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
Milwaukee OFFICIAL Seeks information.

Herman G. Schultz, assistant city
clerk OF Milwaukee, was in the city
Saturday, looking over the city's
method of keeping it's accounts and
asking for suggestions with the OBJ
Jet OF bettering the system used In
his home city. He has been In Pitts
burg and Cleveland. For Cleveland
and Detroit. he had nothing but praise.
but with reference to the methods I'm
vogue In Pittsburg. he declared sim
ply: "The less said the better"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
FIREMAN IS KILLED.
VIM. Brown. Of Battle Creek. Is Run
over BY Cars.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, May 2S.-
Specian--William Brown. a Toasted
Corn Flakes foreman. was killed at
noon by falling from a car In the
company's yards and being run over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
THE WEATHER

For Detroit ma vicinity. gafnr1ar
mbly Showers slightly warmaFg nnu|@
erate southerly winds. D.
For Lower MiehiEanr showers e.
night or sunday.
For Upper Lakes--Mo1srnts nout4
winds, becoming southwest 90 wn11
ever Superior and northern MiahInnnI
showers tonight ef SUNDAY. eHe~pt teIg
tonight Huren.
Fer Lower tsakes--Moaernta nnnI&
wind-i fair tesight snd Sundays war.as
eF Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28

sUNDAY-FIsh aud Roast sprinE
Lamb With MInt sauce Dinner. Joc,
Luncheon and Dinner daily. FatrEaK
Hotel corner Bagley and clifford
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-28
CHAUFFEUR is HELD.

Man Who Ran Down Boys.
Anthony Marowski. No. a. illinois,
ST. was taken into custody, Saturday
morning. and is being detained In the
Chene-st. police station as the man
who ran down two boys with an auto
mobile on Chene-st., Friday evening.
He is a driver for the Metxger Auto
Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02

 Birmingham and 1t wants It's friends to come and see for themselves that this paper proposes to keep in the van of the phenomenal progress that Birmingham is making along all lines. es
 The men and women of The Age-Herald had a. genuine housewarming last, night before the hour for the night forces to begin work The mailing room was fitted up as a dining room and 150 people gath cred around the tables for an informal but substantial dinner prepared by Mrs. Stew ems of the Gold Lion
 There were no guests outside those con nected with the building except four men who were formerly associated with The Age-Herald, Mayor Frank F. O'Brien, Chappell Corey, Gov. w. D. Jelks and Lieut.. Gov H. B. Gray. and J. B.. Babb, who was for many years in the newspaper business.
 1t was a tired lot of men who put the finishing touches on this mornings issue, but they were all happy to be in their new home. They had spent so long time in the old and inadequate quarters on Second avenue that the realization of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
COURTMARTIAL IS
 WOMAN'S FIGHT

Boston, Fbruary Tits a woman fight" said a naval officer as he left the courtmartial proceedings today of Paymaster George P. Auld, after hearing the wife of the man whom the young Burlington officer is said to have as- saulted testify that she made special trip to Washington to get Secretary of the Navy Meyer and Senator Lodge to press the charges against Auld
 From the testimony today 1t appeared that the quarrel which the men took up originated over a photograph of Miss Dorothy Hesler of Evanston, H., which pr. B. s. Cowles of Boston is said to have carried off from the room of Dr. A. s. Robnett. who is coupled with MT. Aud in the charges. and who will be tried later.
 Dr. Cowles, whose claims as physi- clan were repudiated by the state author ities, said today that he carried the pie ture off by mistake and that when about to return it D=. Robnett called him by telephone and ordered him in emphatic language to return the picture at once or take the consequences. pr. Cowles ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02

The Age Herald yesterday moved into its new pernia nents home on Fifth avenue and today's issue is the first published in the new plant.
 Every man of every department spent a busy day assisting in the tremendous task of moving the things connected with his department and in getting the new press and new machinery ready for the first issue.
 In a few days when everything is run ming smoothly The Age Herald plans to publish an edition which will tell the people of Birmingham about what has been pronounced by. every experienced newspaper man who has seen it the finest and most modern newspaper plant in America.
 In short time when everything is in its permanent place and all departments are working smoothly, The Age-Herald plans to hold a public reception to which It's friends will be invited. They will be asked to-come and go through every part of the big building and see how modern newspaper Is produced. The Age-Herald believes that its new home is a credit to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
SCHOONER LOST
 IN RAGING SEA

Norfolk. Va. February 1.-With A north- west wind blowing 52-mile-an-hour gale and heavy weather prevailing the three- masted schooner Frances, saptain Combs. from New York to Jacksonville, Fla, was washed ashore on the treacherous Hatteras coast early this morning and was pounded to pieces by the raging sea. before life savers from the Cape Hateras and Big Klnnakest life saving stations could reach the ill-fated vessels crew of 10 men, who are supposed to have been lost in the furious seas.
 Although one of the bodies have come ashore as yet the life savers report that there was no possible means of escape for those aboard.
 The wreck was discovered from the Big Kinnakest station a short time after day. break today.
 Before life savers, who put out i'm mediately after discovering the stranded vessel could reach her they saw her break to pieces, and seeing no signs of life, abandoned al leffort at rescue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD.

1-Opening of new Age-Herald build
 ing.
 Mine explosion in Kentucky town. State department will be probed. 2-Gubernatorial card is filled.
 Bessemer council decline. to enact
 Fuller and Carmichael laws. 3-Henderson makes his announce
 ment.
 4-Editorial comment. 5-Frank Moragne shot by McCaskey, Total poll tax payments estimated
 at 17.000.
 Iichtenfels found not guilty. A Weakley retires from race for gov
 ernor. 6-Anniston wants line completed. Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymples department. S--Talladega will have ball team. 9-Small advance made in stocks. Cotton goes up to IF points. Wheat rallies on good buying. 10--News of Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Sc,ne of Di- aster Is In the BrOwder Mine In Small
 Kentucky Town
TIN. MIN IRE DEAD IND
 SEVENTEEN MISSING
It Is Believed that the ExpIosIon Was Caused by Track Repairer, Who Took m Uncovered Lamp
 Into a shaft.

Drakesboro, Ky, February 1.-Ten men are known to be dead and r others are missing presumed to be penned up in en- tries by falls of slate as a result of a gas explosion in the Browder mine. one and one-half miles from Drakesboro. at noon today.
 At o'clock tonight eight of the bodies had been recovered. all E them horri- bly mutIated, and some of them past Identification. Because of the accumula- tion of gases in the entry where the explosion occurred TO feet beneath the ground and TOO feet back from the mine shaft, it was impossible to begin active rescue work until six hours after the disaster occurred.
 The damage to the mine, Investigating parties have discovered, was not ma terial and Is confined to the east entry. There, were 100 men in the mine at the time of the explosion. more than half of them in. the west entry.
 All of the Apen hastened to the cages and were quickly drawn to the top. Later all in the east entry except the unfor- tunate 27 men fought their way to the shaft and were rescued.
 As soon as it was safe miners were sent down in relays under direction of J. Abercrombie, mine foreman. and c. Reynolds, the mine superintendent.
 In the immediate vicinity of the ex- plosion ten men had been working.
 The concussion tosed the bodies dis tances of many feet What caused the ignition of the gases has not been as- ffft.o ,...gx. were in entries but few feet distant from the workings where there was the greatest known loss of life and the searching parties have been unable to penetrate these entries. It is believed all the men entombed there are dead. The pit mouth presents pitiable scene | tonight with the shrieking wives and children of the missing miners crowdins about waiting reports from the rescuers. Four of the dead have been identified | as J. A. Richardson. blacksmith; Ray Benneett, Mathew Lloyd. William Reno. Jesse Johnson was rescued alive but is so badly burned that his recovery is doubtful.
 It Is believed that the explosion was caused by a track repairer going into an abandoned room with an uncovered lamp as the room is shattered almost to atoms and the body of the repairer is nowhere to be seen. An undertaken is on his way from Greenvlle with num- , Der of caskets and Judge J. ]. Rice has been summoned from the same place to hold the inquest.
 The Browder mine. together with three others in this vicinity was recently pur- chased by 8 syndicate of Tennessee and West Virginia capitalists. C. D. M. Freer and T. D. Caldwell of Memphis. Tenn, are now holding the properties trus | tees pending the formation of a com | | The mine is not on fire and the fans | are working. This gives rise to the hope that all the bodies may be recovered by | daylight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
SHERMAN PRAISES
 SENATOR SCOTT

Washington, February 1.-Viee Presi- dent sherman today injected his infiu- ence into the senatorial contest in West Virginia, where Senator Scott's re-elec- ton is being opposed by Representative Hubbard The proceeding is so unusual that 1t will probably attract considera- ble attention in political circles. The Vice President issued statement in in terview form in which he says:
 West Virginia would indeed be short sighted If she failed to avail herself of the opportunity to retain the services of a business man who at all times has looked after the interests of the state in every wise possible to advance the great progress that is taking place. Such 0 senator is MT. Scott and in my opinion 1t would be misfortune not to continue in the Senate such an earnest republic an and so influential person as leg islator.,' s.t.sS
 The Vice President then paid 8 warm tribute to Mir. Scott's legislative career and said the report that there is cam paign in progress to prevent the sena- tors return seems almost incredible to
 him .-,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Stupendons Task To Mobe NelDsbaber
 PLant Nifhout Missing q Single Issue
....................s.....sss'

comfort and convenience of their new sur rCuildings put them in an exuberant frame of mind They are determined to make The Age Herald the greatest and best newspaper in the south, and the esprit de corps which has always been notable feature of The Age-Herald staff will: be strengthened by the renewed eff forts that will be exerted under practical ly ideal conditions for newspaper work.
 It was a big undertaking to move a newspaper plant without missing an is- sue, and the men of The Age Herald &C., coplpl!shed the feat yesterday in heroic fasbjon.
 It must be understood that practically everything in the new building is new from basement to art department on the fifth floor
 But cjgat linotype machines had to be stripped" yesterday. moved seven blocks and setsupiin the new building so as to be ready for work when the night shifts came. oii
 Then tliere were dozens of desks to be moved, files. papers, 1000 volumes of ref erence looks, telegraph and telephone in- struments and the varied paraphernalia that any well equipped newspaper office lnust have to do its work effectively.
 It was big task but 1t was done smoothly and without a hitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02

cepted the latter alternative and said Mir. Auld carried out the orders of Dr. Robnett, which resulted in the d. legged assault on Dr. Cowles December 31. at the now famous hop"
 Miss Hesler corroborAted the story of the taking of the picture, and said that pr. Cowies asked her to meet him and wanted to send her flowers. She dis liked him and so did her friend, Miss Virginia Swift, daughter of the former commandant, Rear Admiral Swift.
 Then Mr. Cowles went on the stand She testified that she was surpriBen to learn, nearly month after the incident that the latter had been closed. She did not pause in Boston to ask why. but went straight to the fountain head in Washington, where she laid the Cowlee side of the case before Secretary Meyer. Mir. Meyer asked her, she said, not to press the charges too hard, as Rear Ad- miral Swift was a friend of his.
 Mrs. .Cowles is expected to finish her testimony tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Mrn. Nj. A. spillmsn nies.

Huntsville, February 1.-(Spscial.) J. Mrs. M. A. spillman, aged a vsS=s, d,et yesterday at the home of her daush- ter. Mrs. Charles K. Collier, in Madison after brief illness and her body was brought to Huntsville today and inferred in Maple Hill cemetery. Mrs. Spillman was for many years a. resident of Hunts vile and was the widow of the late c. c. Spillman. She was the sister of C.. A. Gill of Dallas. Tex, I. Fl. Gill of Petersburg, Tenn, 0sorgs Q. 0ill of Tri- ana and l. w. oill of 4uutsvillss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Henry B. Gray Tells of
 His Work on the Aqe-Hera1d

which a arrived in or the  was a them of a s  have
  much a cam new Age sayh hay 
 
   a 
  
  a mode he ares to be B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
New Paper May Re Started.

Huntsville, February 1.-(special.)- A new afternoon paper in Huntsville is a proability of the immediate future. John Edmonds, newspaper man of expe- rience from Lincoln, H.. has come here with the intention of entering the field. He has opened negotiations for the pur- chase of the Evening Tribune fram Mrs. Charles F. Lanes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Officials Are Dismaycd.

Washington, February 1.-Ofricials of the United States geological survey view with dismay the rapidity with which re- cent mine disasters in various parts of the country have called for the services of the few trained men at the command of the survey for aiding in mine rescue work.
 All the available men are at present tn the field. Wherever it was pointed out by officials tonight that if another mine disaster should occur before the men now at work have finished their immediate tasks. it is asserted, the survey would be helpless to send men to assist.
 Such a condition should be remedied they believe by providing more men for thIs work Two of the trained helmet men of the survey from the permanent station at the University of Illinois at Champaign. H., arc now at Cherry. Ill. where the seal has just been removed from the St. Paul mine in which about 160 miners are believed to have been en- tornbed in the disaster of some months ago. Two of tine survey experts from the station at Pittsburg are hurrying to Prin- ero, Col. where 79 men were killed and where 70 more ere thought to be entombed in the disaster a the Colorado Fuel ana and Iron company's mine. The only two other men at the surveys command have started from Pittsburg for Drakesboro. Ky. where 26 men arc reported tonight to be dead and 40 more buried in a mine as result of a gas explosion.
 Trouble Was Expected.
 Lexington, Ky, February 1.-State In- spector of Mines C. J. Norwood was mo- tiled tonight concerning the mine disas- ter at Drakesboro. He will leave early tomorrow morning for that place. Mir. Norwood said tonight that there had been some uneasness recently at the Browder mines because of frequent indications of gases.
 
 clerk of the bureau of navigation, navy department.
 Upon Senator Johnston's recommends tion two additional mail carriers will be put on between Montgomery and Jack sonville.
 E. L. Moss, a special agent of the de- partment of agriculture. tells Selma, Ala.,. folks about the boil weevfl on February '. at Representative Craig's request.
 A favorable report has been made to the Senate in the bill apropriating for fish hatchery in the state of Alabama.
 -~o~-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
THE AGE-HERALD PUBLISHES FIRST ISSUE
 IN HANDSOME NEW FIFTH AVENUE HOME
Prominent Men Formerly Associated With Paper Write Ex pressions What AgeHeralds Progress Means and
 How It Has Been Accomplished.
Capt. O'Brie71 Wishes Age
 Herald More Success.

Greater Birmingham the magnificent graduated having citizen with the pluck editor ough of this magnificent home of ola morning doubt detail the most complete building 
 When purchased The might be position oompshed child worthy
  magnificent
 
 
 Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02

The Alabama and Florida senators have indorsed c. E. Yancey, grand son of William M. yanceX for chief
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Mrs. Mattie Miller Dies,

Huntsville. February 1--(Special)-- Mrs. Hattie Miller. wife of Frank Mill Ter well known merchant and jobber died yesterday of pneumonia, aged ? years. Her husband and three little children survive her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-02-02
Gov. .Je1ks Fe1icitates
 Aqe-Hera1d on Gr01Uth

to The Age on new watched the of the from ts small beginning
  before the and since that time have been constant  circulation strength and has   
 
 
  in in to of morn prosperity
 D.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
BOYE PHOTO
A
at Saal Fnnsof

in social affairs in addition to his busi-
ness pursuits. He is graduate of
the University of California and re-
ceived his degree from the state insti-
tuition in 1897. Captain Bauer and his
bride have gone south on their we'd
ding journey, but will return in time
for the wedding of Miss Bauer and
Wores, They will reside in a pretty
flat that awaits them in Leavenworth
street.
The recent wedding of Miss Acacia
Orena and James B. Rickard of Wash
ington. D. c., was one of wide interest.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gas
par Orena, and member of one of the
old prominent Spanish families of the
state The family home is at Santa
Barbara, and the friends of the Orenas
from this city have been frequently en-
tertained at the hospitable mansion.
The house is in West Victoria street.
and, although only the nearest friends
attended the wedding, the appoint
ments were exquisite. The ceremony
was performed in the chapel of the
home, with Rev. Father Thomas Sher-
man as the officiating clergyman. The
floral decorations in the chapel were
extremely artistic, and during the cere-
mony the couple stood under canopy
of white satin ribbons and orange blos-
SONS. The bridegroom, attended by
Thornhill Broome, awaited the bride at
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

pretty floral setting and will be almost
exclusively a family affair. Wores Is
an artist of more than local fame and
is member of the Bohemian club he
mas scores of friends, who will offer
their congratulations upon his matrl-
monlal venture The bride elect is an
attractive brunette with musical gifts
out OF the ordinary. She sings well
and has devoted some of her time to
social affairs as we'll as to music. She
is sister of Captain George W. Bauer
or the naval militia, whose wedding
with Miss Evelyn Sheldon was an event
or last week The bride of Captain
Bauer is very pretty girl and was
one OF the bellies of the Entire Nous
coIlllon IN the last few seasons The
wedding took place last Tuesday at
noon at the home of the brides mother.
Mrs Cora Sheldon in Turk street The
relatives and few intimate friends OF
the couple attended the home wedding
and reception. The officiating clergy
man was Rev. Frederick Clampett, who
read the service of the Episcopal
church The bride wore a gown OF
white crepe de chine elaborated with
real lace and the costume was finished
with the conventional veil and wreath
OF orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
captain Bauer is conspicuous in every
activity and entertainment Of the naval
militia and has found time to engage
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

set have been hidden to the party that
will take place at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Bacon Soule. The Soule
home is well adapted for entertainment
on an elaborate scale, having a spacious
ballroom and extensive grounds if the
fete is to have an outdoor aspect The
grounds will be lighted with Japanese
lanterns next Friday evening and sup
per will be served in a marquee on the
lawn. There will be more than 100
guests at the dance and many of these
are from the local set.
The Alpha chapter of the Phi Alpha
Sigma will entertain at one of the
elaborate dancing parties of the sea-
son to be given next Friday evening.
October IA. in the white and gold ball
room at the Fairmont. There will be
several hundred guests probably at the
affair and the dance will be preceded
by several dinner parties.
The engagement of Major L winn.
U. S. A, was one of the social sensa-
tions of the week and the news was
made known to local society only when
the invitations arrived for the wedding
of Major Winn and Miss Catherine Nc
Cord of Milwaukee. The ceremony will
take place October Is at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel McCord. in the eastern city. Major
Winp has a host of friends in and
about this city. He was General Nc