davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
INVITATION MAY NOT
 BE SENT TO IRON MEN

Fearing that Birminghams invitation would be turned down. following an ef fort to find out whether a visit would be possible or not, the convention com mttee of the chamber of commerce has about decided to give up the idea of bringing the American Iron and Steel in stitute and the foreign iron masters who are travelling with the institute to Bir mingham.
 The managers of the institute having been approached by the Manufacturers Record, they stated that 1t would be al- most impossible to include Birmingham in the tour. The iron men are now in- specting the Pennsylvania fields and making close study of the situation.
 conference with local iron men de- veloped the fact that very few of them are desirous of bringing the visitors south, and unless their cooperation is secured no invitation will be sent. It seems now a settled fact that they will not include the Birmingham district in the itinerary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
DID YOU EVER SEE A TAPE WORM? of
 Fromth

How many thousands of people are suffering from these monster parasites that have been treated for years. for what is supposed to be stomach troubles or possibly your case has been diagnosed as almost any ailment known to the human body the same as this lady.
 Mrs. H. Kent, who resides at 18th and Lake streets, Chattanooga. Tenn. For 10 years this woman has been i'll. The tortures and misery she suffered during that time would have killed almost any person with an ordinary constitution. hacking, choking cough, especially in the morning that could only be relieved by eating or drinking something. Her stomach would bloat. caused jumping, nuttering of the heart, shortnsss of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Must Be Careful of Gasoline

Citizens who have gasoline in their stores must be more careful In the use of it is the dictum that has gone forth from the headquarters of the fire depart ment. There were two fires caused >by explosions of gasoline yesterday and while in neither case was thers much damage done, there might have been. A tank of gasoline exploded at the store of the Booth Fisheries yesterday morning. There was little damage done. the blaze being extinguished by the chemical wag- on at the city hall. A second blaze oc- cured yesterday evening at No. Twen- tieth street from the same cause. There was hardly any damage, but a great deal of smoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Pratt City News

reception will be given tonight at the new city hall by the young men of Pratt City to the teachers of the public schools. The hostesses will be Mrs Gar lington, Mrs. c. N Carraway, Mrs. Will bur Atkinson, Mrs. P. B. Kennedy, Mrs. J. E. Wood and Mrs. Henry Donaldson. Miss Jennie Edwards Miss Cora Stovall, Miss Clyde McPherson and Miss Mabel Barnard will serve punch. The evening An orchestra will add to the pleasure of the occasion.
 There will be meeting of the newly formed J. o. Thompson club at the old city hall tonight at o'clock for the pur- pose of furtherins the interests of Mir. Thompson's race for governor All friends invited to be present.
 Information was given the police au- thcrities that a negro woman named Pearl Jones had been systema tically rob ping the residence of E. J. Hudnall, where she was employed. Wearing apparel and other articles of value disappeared from time to time. Mir Hudnall made a few investigations and soon discovered the cause and notified the police. Offi- cers Weaver and English went to arrest the woman, who on their approach fled toward the Ensley car line. The wom- an boarded the car before the arrival of the officers and although Officer English followed immediately, she had complete ly disappeared and has not yet been To- cated
 Andrew Foley Is seriously i'll at his t.x-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

breath, dizziness, sharp. shooting pains in lower bowels, extending down back and lower limbs. pains in back of head.
 For seven years this Is how this lady suffered with apparently no hopes of ever getting well. The last seven months prior to the Health Teacher coming to Chattanooga, she was given up as incur able. told she had consumption. was talk ing no medicine at all, only waiting her time to come when she read about the Quaker Herb remedies coming to the city and she had heard about the won derful cures that had been made in Mo- bile, Ala, and the many persons who had expelled tape worms, as she stated :: really felt that here is where I set cured. She was the first customer and She procured one bottle of the Quaker Extract and few days later she ex- pelled . monster bs-foot tape worm. head and all complete. Her little daugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
COUNCIL 10 SETTLE SALARY Proposal Made To Gut Mayors
 Stipend MURPHY HEARING TODAY Negro Is Charged With Attempt To Assassinate Tom Herring-Rev. Martin To Preach on
 "He1ls Tonight
MURPHY HEARING TODAY

Bessemer, September 15-CSpecia1.) 1.-The city council will meet Friday afternoon in adjourned session to adjust the ques- ton of the mayors salary for the next term.
 This matter has been before the coun- cil some time and several meetings have been called to adjust matters, which have failed to materialize for want of quorum A reduction of the mayors salary for the next term has been pro-
 posed. This proposition, however. does
 not seem to meet general approval. and it is thought the city council will vote to pay the same salary as the present ad- ] lministratlon The meeting promises to
 be a Tive wire and will doubtless be
 attended by every member of the coun- cil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
At the Shubert

At the shubert theatre tonight tomor- row afternoon and tomorrow night, will annear the original production and caste of the New York company prooucihe 'Ishmael the dramatization of the ram ous novel of that name. There will be a popular price matinee Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Lizzie Cornelius of childersburg are vis-

Lizzie Cornelius of Childersburg are vis- iting Mrs. Henry Miller on Third avenue.
 The funeral services of the infant child Of MT. and Mrs. A. E. Lynch was held yesterday at the family residence. East Highlands. The remains were taken to Bessemer for 1nterment
 An ice cream festival will be given next week on the lawn of the Northern Meth odist church for the benefit of the church.
 Will Myers, the young man who fell from the Methodist church at Ensley. Is able to be out again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

ter Pearl. only 9 years old. was com plaining of her stomach, and the mother gave the medicine to the child, and in a few days she. too. expelled monster tape worm. On, what joy and happiness the Quaker brought to the home, saved the lives of mother and child. Now, my friends. he is only giving this one case O: the many hundreds that the wonder full Quaker Remedies have restored to life. and happiness. This Is the same Quaker those papers are devoting col- umns to the great good he did in that city. Mobile (Ala.) dailies arc full of the grand work he is doing there. And now he has been here to prove to the people in this city that the Quaker remedies do the work that others have left undone. Quaker Extract, N.0o. for $250; oil sof Balm, 25c, 5 for $l.00. Call at Gunn,s Pharmacy, Third avenue and 18th street. or your local druggist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
At the RiiOu

"Wildfre" pleases. That is evidenced by the attendance at the Bijou. which IS large at every performance. The mati- nees are well filled, the night houses are even larger. Every portion of the the atre is full and all classes of patrons seem to enjoy the show. There remain A matinee Saturday and performances to- night and tomorrow night. Next week will be seen Mrs Augusta Evans-Wil- sons famous book, "St Elmo.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Jefferson

Polly of the Circus one of the most worthily successful of recent American plays in which comedy and semi-trasedy are closely entwined to provide inces- sant excitement, and also happy emu ing, will be seen at the Jenerson theatre Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday matinee. Seat sale opens this morning at the box office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
"Fairyland" at Airdome

"Fairyland." a delightful and interest ing little play. will be presented Friday night at the Airdome by the pupils of the Crow School of Music.
 The four seasons of the year-sprng, summer. autumn and winter-form a part Of the plot. The play abounds in pleas ing spectacles, the pretty costumes of the children adding much to the effect. A lengthy programme has been arranged which will include several of the most popular songs of the day and other features. Miss Lillian Malone takes the part of the fairy queen The cast will include thirty talented children of Bes sener.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Cut Down His Timber

Alleging that the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad company wrongfully tres passed on his property and cut down an amount of timber, c. E. Quinn yesterday brought suit for $1O.OOO damages against the railroad company. The suit was filed in the city court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Marriage Lisence. Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows from the office of the probate court.
 Hugh K. Mitchell of vinemont to Lois Huie.
 William L. White of Flat Top to Miss Jamie Black.
 c. H. Tynes of Birmingham to Mrs. Annie White.
 J. R. Painter of Flat Creek to Miss Effie Romines.
 Noah F. Newstud of Ensley to Miss Theresy c. Dawson.
 Luther L. Robertson of Birmingham to Miss Addie R. Hutchins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
official Visit To Fair Grounds

The directors of the Alabama State fair, together with the officers and mem- bers of the executive committee. will visit the fair grounds this afternoon, the city at 2:So o'clock. and make s careful inspection of the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
King Employed By FYremen

It was stated yesterday by Jere King that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire emn, exclusive of those employed on the Louisville & Nashville railroad, had em- ployed him to defend William Majors the alleged wrecker of a train on the road at Cunningham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Rev. Martin To Preach on ..HeIr,

The Rev. T. T. Martin. the evangelist conducting the tent meeting near the public library, has announced that on Friday night he will preach from his Catholic Bible on the subject of Hell From a Standpoint of Common Sense and Reason
 MT. Martin is a fluent and forceful speaker, of deep earnestness of manner and is attracting large congregations to the tent every night. The singing is also a great feature. MT. and Mrs. Schofield have the large chorus trained admirably. The pastor of the Baptist church. the Rev. M. K. Thornton under whose charge the meetings are held, cordially invites every one to attend these ser vices,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Bremen Called Ont

A fire alarm was turned in this after noon about O clock from Eighth avenue and Eighteenth street.
 The department answered promptly from both stations and made quick run to the fire. The roof of the residence of Mir. Basher was on fire. It was exV Vn- guished with the chemical apparatus. The fire Is supposed to have been caused by a defective flue. About 5 will cover the damage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Claims Injury n CoIIision

Claiming that he was injured fin sti eet car collision on the Boyles car line. Sylvester Sharitt, A minor. suing by his next friend, Ben T. Sharitt, yes- terday filed suit for $5oo0 damages in the city court against the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Claims wronxfuI Etectment

| Dan Hunt yesterday filed suit for $3000 damages in the circuit court against the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad company, claiming tha at he was wrongfully elected from train of the company at Townley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Local Items

Coroner Brasher held an inquest this morning at Kennedy Bros establishment to investigate the cause of the death of John Jackson, negro who was killed at the coke ovens last night. After hear ing the testimony the jury returned verdict that the deceased came to his death by being run ayer by a train of coal cars and that his own negligence was the cause.
 A number of the members of the Bes- serrler Masonic lodge went to Dolomite this evening to assist the lodge in con ferring several of the Masonic degrees
 A large number of school children are being examined at the high school for promotion or to be classified for the different grades of the public schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
struck By Projecting Timber

Wallace Moore yesterday filed suit for 5000 damages in the city court against the Republic Iron and Steel company, al leging that he was struck by a project ing timber and injured in one of the com pany's mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Personal Mention

Frank Coins of the fire department left today for Coal Greek, Tenn, where he will visit relatives
 W. H. Wilson of Albertville has ac- cepted a position with the Fulton Drug company. as pharmacist.
 Mrs. J. F. Muller and daughter, Miss Katherine, have returned from a six weeks visit to Colorado.
 Mir and Mrs. J. W. Baker of Brighton are both i'll at their home. MT. Baker is in a serious condition.
 Edwin Winters. Robert Ragsdale and Berney Clay have gone to Auburn to enter college.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs. Ketch- mere Is quite i'll at their home in Jones' boro.
 Miss Cora B. Leopard has returned from Oneonta, where she was the guest cf Mss Ethel Stansberry.
 Miss Ella Hoffman of Columbia is the guest of pr. and Mrs J. H. Downing, on Dartmouth avenue.
 George veitch, Jr., was brought home from the McAdory inirmary. where he was operated on for appendicitis.
 Mrs. M B. Chandler and sons are in Tennessee, visiting relatives.
 Items for The Age-Herald may be left at the Keller Tailoring company Both phones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Thrown To Ground From Car

Alleging personal injuries when he was thrown to the ground from a street car, c. M Heard yesterday filed suit for $500 in the circuit court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Had Not Enough Air

Alleging that he was forced to work in mine at Pinckney City, where he had not sufficient air. William Barrett yes- terday filed suit for 5000 damages in the city court against the Birmingham Coal and Iron company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Trial of sam Murphy

Sam Murphy, the negro charged with the attempted assassination of Tom Her. ring, will be given preliminary hear ing Friday morning before Mayor Lewis at the police court. Oliver Hood, one- legged negro, and Pete Holmes, alias iBlue Steel.' may be tried as accomp- 1ices.
 Murphy was informed this morning of the charge against him in order to give him chance to employ an attorney and summon witnesses. He did neither, and made no statement except a denial of his guilt The police authorities be- lieve they can substantiate the charge and have unearthed a strong chain of evidence against the accused. Much credit is due Chief Detective Patton, Cap tain Ross and Detectives Childers, Pat ridge, McCabe and John Patton for the thoroughness of their investigation and the rounding up of the prisoners.
 Tom Herring. the victim of the alleged plot, is progressing nicely. His splendid physique and cool nerve have stood him in good stead and have contributed to his chances of recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Atlanta and return account Odd Fellows, S5.25. Seaboard, three trains daily, best, quick est and shortest line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Andrew Foley Is seriously i'll at his home on the Southside
 Mrs. w. B. Cornelius of Berry and Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE COUNTY. MICHIGAN
$I,I00,000
WAYNE COUNTY
RE-FUNDINC BONDS.
ONCE OF the Board OF County Auditors.
March ~, 1910.

ONCE OF the Board OF County Auditors,
March 22. 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until eleven o'clock O. m.
at ss" which time they win Be opened. Tor
600 Wayne County Re:fundins Bonds:
81, 900 each. bear interest at the. rate or
sM per cent Per se a datea an s fsne
cipal and interest payable In lawful
money of the United States of America
at the First National Bank Of the City
bond. are Is, Issued ed. IN IN P 3,
s sss W HsS Gso 81 %c No. oit s
Public Acts of 1903. of the State OF
'ai said bonds will be issued In coupon
form. Proposals will be entertained
for the whole or any p 99ir,tiSS on OF TIE
Proposals must be accompanied by q
deposit in money or certified check on
any National Bank Of the United States
Of of the s bonds bid for as an evidences OF
good faith. Proposals must be en-
SpsssS coT%sy and
n itors. City C Of Detroit. wayne COUNTY.
ton in Michigan. Wayne County
has AN assessed valuation of S40s,8l7,-
TSS and a bonded debt OF 100000. be-
sides this Issue. Detroit 10 the County
seat.
,ssue Will be furnished upon request OF
the Board OF Auditors.
The right 10 reject any and all bids
u JOHN HARPER,
Chairman, Board OF Supervisors. Wayne
County. Michigan.
CHAS A. BUHRER,
rhairman. Board OF Auditors. Wayne
County. Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
TRADE BUREAU FORMED.
r. 3. Smith Heads Latest Activity Of
Board Of Commerce.

An export trade bureau, perfected
10 cover the needs OF Detroit export
ers generally, was organized in the
Board of Commerce rooms Wednesday
night, with Frederick b. Smith, pre5i'
dent Of the Wolverine Manufacturing
Co. as chairman of the executive conf
mittee. One of the aims of the bureau
will be to keep in touch with foreign
buyers and representatives who come
To Detroit Meetings will be held fire.
Gdently 20 discuss questions of inter
est. and at the first general meeting.
to be held early next week, the export
ers will be addressed by j. p. Billet.
business man from Buenos Ayres,
South America, on Foreign Trade:
A Safety Valve for Dull Domestic
Tunes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
CLAIM INNOCENT
Man IS CONVICTED
Huns Furious When Michael Bacin
Is Found Guilty and Point Out
Alleged Real Culprit.

All through the trial OF Michael
Baoin, on the charge OF murderousiy
assaulting Stojian Popov with knife,
little group OF Hungarians sat In
Judge Connolly's court room, taking In
every bit OF evidence with the greatest
interest They all expected to see
Bacin acquitted and released. But the
conviction OF Bacin came like bomb
shell, and caused a sensation among
The Hungafians.
AS a sequel. George Mondek. 80
years old. OF No. 394 Theodore-st, and
Ega Ubavin. 81 years old, Of the same
address, were arrested, Wednesday
evening, by Detectives Brooks and
Seymour, and thorough investigation
of the case Is in progress.
Mondek and Ubavin formed a part of
the group of Hungarians who sat
through the Bacin trial. The other
Huns, all friends of Bacin. glanced oc-
cssionally at Mondek and Ubavin. but
| feeling sure that Bacin would be ac-
quilted, said nothing. But when he
was convicted. they rose up In anger,
and after a polyglot conference, re-
ported TO Attorney Duncan Beath, who
defended Bacin, that the latter was en-
tlrely innocent, anu tndt the man WIZ
stabbed Popcv, and an eyewitness to
the deed. had sat in the court room
through the whole trial.
The alleged assailant is Mondek,
and the alleged witness Is Ubavin. IL
| is said.
Beath conveyed the information 10
the police. who locked the pair up.
Wednesday night, and are investigate
ing. The statements of the two sus-
poets will be taken, Thursday after
noon, and il the story told by Bacin's
friends proves true. Bacin will be re-
| leased.
The Hungarians would never havc
"peached" on Mondek and Ubavin, II
Bacin had been acquitted. But they
were so enraged at his conviction that
their hereditary secrecy was violated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01

you don't pay extra for, That $
what you want, isn't it? You
can outfit your whole home here
at remarkably low prices and pay
on most liberal credit terms. Not
one penny for the convenience of
credit. Read this big sample
value.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
FOUNDRY LOSES OUT.
Council Committee Will Report
Against Closing Frederick-St.

A hearing on the petition of the
American Car & Foundry Co. for the
closing of a portion of Frederick-st.
Just west OF Dequindre-st.. was held In
the council committee room in the city
hall. Thursday morning. A number oil
residents OF the district involved were
present and all were against the clos
ing of the street, urging that 1t is
the only available crossing OF the
Grand Trunk tracks in that portion oil
the city. Attorney Arthur c. O'Con
nor told the committee of the plans OF
the American Car e. Foundry Co. for
building a new foundry, to employ
1000 men, in case the street Is va
Gated.
At the conclusion OF the hearing a
majority of the committee had decided
to report against the vacation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Mo pIckeraon Jury Vet.

In an effort TO sot,6e a jury for the
trial of Frank Dioferson. accused OF
stabbing his wife &C death. the panel
vas exhausted. thursday, and Judge
Connolly orde-ed that special draft
OF % talesmsn be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Loses Suit Asalns,
y. u, r,

Abraham pepper. aged years. los.
his suit against the ID. U. Il. in Judg,
Hosmers court, Thursday morning.
The little fellow was struck by a Four
teenth car on Hastings-st about q
year ago. sustaining injuries to MS
knee and head, but the jury decided
that the company was not responsible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
ICE PRICES CUT.
OId-Fashioned Winter Responsible Fol
Substantial Reduction.

Ice is going to be cheaper this sum
mer.
This is the startling announcement
that comes from the ice dealers OF the
city. The old-fashioned winter is re-
sponsible. The ice crop was the best
In years, both as to quantity and quail
ity, and the reduction in price will be
the natural result The rate for four
25-pound chunks per week Will be 1925
per month. Last year IL was 81. The
rate for seven 25-pound pieces per
week will be 50. These prices. 1t IS
understood. will stand all summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
a. G. HamIlton,s Memory Honored.

The board of directors of the Gen
eral Motors Co., in a meeting held in
New York last week, adopted resolu-
tions on the death of Harry G. Ham
ilton. a member OF the board, which
occurred in his home in Pontiac,
March 20. Mr.. Hamilton was also a
director and the secretary and gen
eral manager of the Rapid Motor
Vehicle Co., one of the constituents
of the General Motors Co. He was a
pioneer In the automobile industry
and one of the organizers of the Rapid
Motor Vehicle Co. THE growth and
development of that company until &
has become one OF the great pro.
ducers of commercial motor vehicles
is due. more than to anything else, to
his untiring zeal and devotion to its
welfare" the resolutions declare.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
sAssED MOTORCYCLE COP.
Speeding Chauffeur Draws Stiff Fine
As Result.

Tom Miller. chauffeur Of a Buick
supply wagon, will probably be more
discreet, in future, in his remarks to
motorcycle patrolmen. irrespective OF
his feelings toward the man who
stops him. Motorcycle officer Dwyer
told Justice Stein. Thursday morn
ing, that when he rode up alongside
of Miller on Woodwardavc.. to sum.
mon him for speeding, Miller remark
cd: "The next time I see you I'll Jam
you up against the curb
twenty-five dollars fine. five dol
lars costs, or 80 days" said the judge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-01
Fire Destroys Cottages.

Four cottages on Warsaw-ave..
owned by ID. w. Simons, were de-
stroyed by fire early Thursday after
noon.