davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
YOUNG PRINTER MADE
SPURIOUS COUPONS

Danville, Va, March 30.--John
Thornton, Jr., young printer of Dam
Vile, was placed on trial at Houston
today on the charge of producing spur
ious cigarette coupons which have a
cash value of half cent
Lane NOEL, former proprietor of a
news and cigar stand here, charged
with being the proprietor of the plant
where Thornton was the printer, plead
ed guilty. Sentence has not been passed
uopn him.
A printing establishment at South
Boston, alleged to have been operated
by NOEL and Thornton, was raided
several weeks ago and thousands OF
bogus coupons and an outfit for max
ing them seized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
sugar EmpIoye Gives Bail

New York, March 30.-Thomas Doyle, c
dock superintendent of Arbuclle Broth
ers sugar refinery in Brooklyn. appear
ed before the United States circuit court
oday and pleaded not guilty TO an ridict-
ment charging the entry or sugar impo--
tations at less than their true weights.
He was released in $1,000 bail. The indict-
lnent was found last November as a ro-
suit of alleged underweighing on three diff.
ferent importations in 1907, through which
1t is charged the government was de-
frauded out OF s1060 in duties. No date
was set for the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
Well Known Aldbdmidns
In BIRMINGHAM Yesterday
BY WALTER HARPER,

Lincoln IS the capital of northern Tai
ladega county, said J. J. GLADDEN. OF that
town. who was in Birmingham yester-
day. Lincoln is a progressive little toWi
on the Southern railroad. 1t is III the
midst of a bunch of fertile valleys ulleo
by an Intelligent class of farmers.
Our merchants are doing a very good
business anticipating a good crop year
The new Bank of Lincoln established al
most a year ago is doing a fairly good
business. and is a great convenience to
the people in the town and community.
Mr.. GLADDEN. was registered at the Met
ropolitan hotel.
"Of course there will be but little in
terest in the congressional race in the
Sixth district since the retirement of Will
liam c. Davis and Captain Hobson has
no opposition" said L. B. Musgrove of
Jasper, who was in Birmingham yester-
day.
Mr.. Davis is a good man and was MAX
ing the contest interesting for Captain
Hobson before his retirement
II am getting good reports from over
the state relallVe TO my race loI the
United States senatorship," said John B.
Knox of Admission. who was in Birming-
ham for while yesterday L feel per
fectly confident of my election
d. Mcdonald of Carbon Hill was in
Birmingham last night. Mr.. Mcdonald
is general store manager for the Gallo
way Coal company. He was accompanied
by William Knight, manager of the Car
bon Hill store of the Galloway company.
They were registered at the Morris hotel.
Carbon Hill is growing rapidly and all
lines of business are enjoying reason
able share of prosperity said Mr.. Nc
Donald.
1.-The coal mines are all running at
about full capacity, and there is employ
ment for all men who want to work. Our
end of Walker county will give good
large majority for Emmett ONeal for gov
ernor. l am confident that Mr.. ONeal
will win in the state.
Those are my sentiments exactly
echoed Mr.. Knight
J. R Heaton of Gadsden was in Bir-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

Mr.. kroell of Montevalo as secretary
On motion DR.. Lightcap of Columbiana
was elected manager for the campaign,
and he was given authority to select his
secretary. Several beats of the county
were represented by gentlemen who gave
very fiattering reports of O'Nea being the
choice of their respective neighborhoods
If the campaign is carried on upon< a
liberal and impartial basis, and every In
dcation points in that direction, there
seems to be no question as to the issue
in favor of the distinguished candidate
named. ,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
Funeral of Mis-. Mamie Long

Decatur. March 30.-(Speclal Miss
Mamie Thompson Long, the eldest daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. w. f. Long. who
died Tuesday morning at the home of
her parents on Lafayette street after
an Illness OF ten days with acute indiges-
ton, was buried in the city cemetery
here this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
funeral services preceded the interment
at the family residence. The funeral
was largely attended and the floral offer1-
inEsAwere many and beautiful.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

mingham yesterday. He was registered
at the Metropolitan hotel
| .. {. Parker of New Decatur was WIS.,
itor in Birmingham yesterday lie stopped
at tn Birmingham hotel.
Charles S. Moon of Lafayette was i'll
Birmingham yesterday. He was regis
tered at the Florence hotel
Carr McMahon of Jasper spent part of
Yesterday in Birmingham. He was regis
tered et the Florence hotel.
Jamcs Fl. Pride and wife of Huntsville
spent yes; er6ay in Birmingham. They
were registered at the Florence hotel.
", A. Martin of Vernon was in Bir-
minSham part of yesterday.
John II. BalIkhead. Jr of Jasper spent
yesterday in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
BURNETT'S NAME WON'T
GO ON STATE TICKET
Announcement Causes Sensa-
tion at Gadsden
PRISONER GOES INSANE
Man Killed mt Steel Plant De-
mand for Houses Greatly
Exceeds supply

Gadsden, March -(Special)-A sensa-
ton was sprung here today when it be-
came known that the name of Congress-
man j. L. Burnett would not go on the
State ticket because of the action of the
congressional committee in letting down
the bars in the rules governing the cleo
ton. Just what effect this action of
the state committee will have on the
candidacy of Colonel Burnett is not
known, but as he has no opposition for
the nomination it is probable that no Sc
9ious complications VIII arise as con-
sequence of the omission of his name
from the ticket
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
Judge Charles w. Ferguson,
on.his record, asks an indorse-
ment for a second term as
Judge of the city court of Biz
mingham.

Seaboard Air Line via At
lanta to all points east. Sea-
board On Time train 80 leaving
Birmingham ZOO a. m. reaches
Atlanta noon, and New York
earlier than any morning train.
Through Pullman and elegant
dining cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
EIectIon called in AIld,. DIstr,ct

Albany, n. Y, March Ex-Governor
Hughes today called special election
for April IS in the Thirty-seventh sena-
toral district, comprising the counties Of
Madison, Chenango and Otsego. to fill the
vacancy by the resignation of Senator
lothian P. Aids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

London, March 3O.-Today's report that
King MenelilS is dead apepars to come
by way of Alden, Arabia 1t is thought
here that possibly the story is only a
repetition of rumors which have been cur
Trent for some days. Commercial inter-
ests here which are in direct touch with
Adds Abeba had received no confirma-
ton of the report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

Followers of Florence Candidate Meet
at Cnlera

Calera, March Especial )-At meet
ing called together at Wades hall to-
day for the purpose of organizing the
forces for ONeaI IN this county Dr.
Lightcap was chosen as chairman and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
Nancy to BE Loaned to Farmers

San Juan. P. r., March 3O.-The scheme
to loan money to the small coffee farm
ers will be made effectual by the organ
ization of bank by the National Coffee
Growers association. The capital OF the
bank will be S1,000,OO0 in 10000 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
WANTED

A few high price statesmen
to handle the greatest lot (real
estate) proposition in Ala
hama. Big money to the right
men. Call on A. A. Mckinney,
Rooms 809-10-11, Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinne. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature e.. w. GROVE. csc. ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

Manning Haney, a young man of p
years, was killed at the steel plant of the
Southern Iron and Steel company last
night at 10 o'clock by having an engine
md several cars run over him. Thesyoung
man was at work clearing scrap iron from
about the tracks and did not notice the
approach of the yard switch engine pull
ing three cars, and the whole train ran
over him, cutting him in two and killing
him instantly. Mr.. Manning came to
this city recently from Admission. He was
4 model young man and leaves a wife.
The negro brakeman who was charged
with the duty of seeing that the track was
clear is blamed for the accident
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

Dock Coats negro confined in the
county Jail on ascharge of murder, has
become insane or is playing the part in
a way to deceive the physicians. Coats is
held as an aocomplice IN the murder of
another negro named Douglass, who was
killed in Coats Bend some months ago.
Worrying over his own rate and that of
nis son, who is also charged with the
crime, is supposed to have unbalanced the
negro's mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
WANTED

A few high price salprdet
to handle the greatest lotn ii
estate) proposition in ~
hama. Big money to the
men. Call on A. A. McKis ~
Rooms 8c9-10-11, Empire II
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

Charles S. Ward one of the largest rea
estate operators in the city, today sold 8
tract of 20 acres north of the city, known
as the old wagon works property, tc
Iowa parties who will at once subdividt
and put the same on the market. The
property lies in Owls valley, between
Lookout and Shinbone mountains, along
the tracks of the Chattanooga Southern
railroad, and is desirable for either res.
idence or manufacturing sites.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

There is a well defined rumor on the
streets today that the old project of build
ing an interurban railroad between this
city and Talladega by way of Admission
will be taken up at once and carried out
Although the rumor could not be fully
verified it seems an assured fact that
persons interested in the project are on
the ground and assert that all matters
of finance have been arranged and that
the road will be built forthwith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

The people of Alfalfa are enthusiastic
over the prospect of a new car line from
that city to the plants of the Southern
Iron and Steel company and anticipate
that the line will be built without delay.
1t is probable that gasoline will be used
rs the motive power for propelling the
cars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31

Although some $50 houses have been
built in this city during the last 60
days the demand for home room is still
far from being supplied. In this city
and in Alabama City and Alfalfa the
great cry is for room for those who are
anxious to locate here. and it appears
now that no matter how many houses are
erected this season they will all be oc-
cupied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-31
al57|.ja;|:::5;;;;;I1:{:5:l'II,.I''
March 81

Night
JOHN CORT presents a mammoth new
production in his revival of the great
est of Comedy Opera Successes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
SPURNED SUITOR CUTS
GIRL, Is, WITH RAZOR,

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-Pauline Ac-
%cenzio, a pretty little Italian girl, 10
years old. was on her way to work yes
terday and had crossed Mulberry Bend
Park when approached by Paul CAN
tara.
Paul has been in love with Pauline
ever since she was a child. but the little
girl has never reciprocated his ardor.
He again urged his suit. He pleaded
with the girl to marry him, but Pau
line was cold to his pleadings.
The next moment the girl screamed
with pain and fell to the sidewalk.
bleeding from an ugly cash in her left
cheek. A razor had been drawn down
over her cheek from a point imme-
diately under the eye. over ar angle
of the jawbone and above the throat.
laying the bones of the face
bare. In the confusion the man
disappeared. An ambulance was
hastily summoned and the girl removed
to st. Vineent's Hospital, where the
doctors say her beauty will be married
forever should she recover from her in
juries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
ONE OF HEINZE'S PARTNERS
CLAIMS HE is BANKRUPT.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Max H.
Sohultze, one of the partners of the
brokerage firm of Otto Heinze & Co.
which went out of business about the
time that the crash of the Morse
banks and disclosure of the Heinze
management of the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank put an end to the Heinze
copper bubbles in. the fall of 1907, filed
a petition in bankruptcy yesterday in
the United states District Court. The
petition states that the liabilities Of
the bankrupt are unknown and that
there are no assets.
Schult2e gives his address as Lo-
Gust Valley, l.. l., where, in the days
when the Heinzes and their camp
followers were flying high and United
Copper stock was boosted to large fig
ures in the market, he erected a big
country house and began to develop
an estate. This establishment, how
ever, it developed in court proceed
ings soon afterward, was the enter
prise of Mrs. Schultze. and 1t was not
affected by the bankruptcy proceed
ings which came upon the partners In
the firm of Otto Heinze & Co, as
members of that concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
WANTS CARRYING
RATES CONTROLLED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-President F..
d. Underwood of the Erie railroad, in
his statement to stockholders in the
pamphlet report for the year ended
June 30 last, advocates putting the
rates paid by the government for the
transportation of mail under the con-
troll OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission as other rates are now. In
asmuch," he says. las the statutes now
place in the hands of the Interstate
Commerce Commission the regulation
of rates for transportation of every
other character, ii is argued that rates
for the transportation of mail should
be made in the same manner, and it
is hoped that the necessary legislation
to accomplish this can be effected"
The Erie railroad earned this last
year in the transportation of United
States mai $37, 1888, or SOB per cent
less thar it earned from his source
the previous year. In explanation II IS
said that the company is required 10
maintain expensive facilities for the
transportation of mail, and the cost Of
the service is increasing from year 10
year in keeping with the general in
crease in the cost of all other rams
portation expenses, and the compensa :
ton has been decreased. Such de-
creases, the report says. are liable 70
be constant under the present method
of fixing the compensation.
The gross operating revenue of the
Erie railroad was reported in the an
nual statement issued some weeks ago
Tho earnings were the largest in the
history of the company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
HEART DISEASE CLAIMS
BERGEN POLITICIAN.


HACKENSAcK, Oct. Thames M.
Gulnac, of 'Hackensack, former di-
rector of the Bergen County Board of
Freeholders and chairman of the Court
House Commission. which is erecting a
81, 900, 900 court house and Jail in Hack
ensack, died suddenly at his home last
evening. Death was due to heart dis
ease.
For many years Mr.. Gulnac lived in
Englewood, where he conducted a
building business, and which town he
represented in the Board OF Freehold
ers. He was director when the board
decided to build a new court house.
Being of a highly sensitive and nervous
nature, his duties as chairman tended
to aggravate Mr.. Gulnac's illness. He
dug the first spade of dirt and laid the
cornerstone in August. 1t was his
one desire to see the work completed.
He caves a wife, a son and a daughter.
He WAS 60 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
EXPLAINS c.. H. & DIS DEBTS
AND PROFITS AND LOSSES"

CINCINNATI. Oct. shareholders
met in the first annual meeting of the
reorganized Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Railroad Company and scanned
the report for the fiscal year ended on
June 30.
The report displays the fun plan of
reorganization enacted about a year
ago. and also shows how millions of
dollars of debts resulting from the
Great Central" fiasco were charged
off to profit and loss" One item thus
charged reads:
Difference between cost of G.. H.
& d. and the par value of 66, 169
shares OF c., II. &. ID. stock retired.
81, 1853, S19.
The total of all items in this class is
s12,S 72, 1853.
The operating revenues of the COM
pany for the fiscal year We're 50, 446, 524,
an increase of 81, 549, AIS. There was an
increase from freight traffic of 81, $780,
92S. More than half of the increased
tonnage came from bituminous coal.
The report shows a gain in passenger
revenues of nearly 100000. The de-
felt for the year, 1920, 1853, was several
hundred thousand dollars less than for
the preceding year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
ANOTHER CONFERENCE ON
COTTON BILLS OF LADlNG,

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE sub
committee on bills of lading of the
American Bankers Association, fol-
lowing an informal meeting with Sir
E. Fl Holden on Monday evening, held
a conference with the London banker
at the Corn Exchange Bank yester-
day to reach a definite understanding
regarding cotton bills of lading. No
agreement was reached, but the dis
position on both sides was concilia-
tory, and an adjustment of differ
ences, it was said, was proceeding
most satisfactorily.
1t is expected in banking circles
that a modified form of guarantee on
the part of the American interests
concerned will be given n that the
European bankers will recede suffi-
GENTLY from the stand which they
have taken to permit OF a compro-
mise, Assurances were given that the
utmost good will is prevailing in the
conference with Sir e. H. Holden,
who is managing director of the Lon
don City and Medical Bank and
chairman of the London conference
committee on bills and lading. A
further conference is to be held to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
PROTEST
CLOSES TWO HOTELS.
Old Drinking Places Barred in
North PlainfieId.

SOMERVILLE, Oct. 12.-As the re-
suit of a remonstrance by New York
commuters residing in North Plainfield
against the granting of licenses to the
Arlington and Manhattan hotels, stu
ated in the residential section of the
borough, Justice Parker and Judge
Case, in the Somerset Court. refused to
renew the licenses of these hotels, on
the ground that the manner in which
they conducted business was not con-
ducive to the public good.
This decision of the court puts out Of
business two old hotels that had been
established drinking places for more
than a quarter of a century. The Arl-
ington Hotel was raided some time ago
as a disorderly house.
The court also refused TO renew The
license of the Mt. Bethel Hotel. owned
by Alfred Binz, the leader of the Circle
on the Square, an organization COM
posed of farmers. This hotel has been
run as a licensed drinking place for
fifty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
AUTOIST THREATENED
BY FURIOUS MOB.

YORK, Pa, oct. 12.-When Archie
Miller. a young chauffeur, ran down A.
year-old Marion Fasnacht and serious
ly injured her last night, a crowd of
several score of angry witnesses TO
the accident threatened to do him
bodily harm. A razor was brandished
by one of the crowd and there were
cries of lynch him"
The girl is a daughter of Warren e.
Fasnacht, city electrician, and was
walking with her mother when the az
cident occurred. After striking the
child, it is said, the auto ran a dis
lance of 200 feet before it was stopped.
The child is suffering from injuries
to the head, body and legs. 1t is
feared she is hurt internally.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

80 feet west from Newton street, $1,000.
Edmund Beck TO Charles Book, northwest
side Houston street. 100 feet west from
Hamburg place, $500.
Building and Loan Association, southwest
side Bragaw avenue. $40 feet northwest
from Clinton place, 5000.
Michael Cohen to William /. CARAT.
southeast side Woodside avenue, 57 feet
north from Grafton avenue, $500;
Charles Reitman to Howard Savings In
stitution, south side Montgomery 81 street ~
Rosie Isler and husband to katheryn
Gehrig. east Broome street. LOO feet sonth
from Montgomery street S2,OVo. ,u,,air,
and Loan Association. west side mir
teenth street. ASP feet north from Seven
teenth avenue, $1,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Ralph Visco to Real Estate and I'm
provement Company, Bloomfield. north
side Newark avenue, 200 feet west from
Berkeley avenue, $3.50.
Pasquale Romano to Reliable Building
and a Association. West Orange, west
side Watson avenue. % feet southwest
from job street, $500.
Julian Judyck to Charles Kirschbaum,
Nutley, centre Third River. south of Abra
ham s.. Stager's land $500.
Josephine Sanford and husband to
West End Building and Loan Association,
South Orange, south side Roland avenue,
279 feet east from Academy street, $4,400.
Antonio Salerno to Bearthstone Building
ana Loan ASsOclaIlOn, BelleVllle, SOutIledSt
side Belmont avenue. 200 feet southwest
from Honiss street, $1,000.
Adam Dotterweich to Peter ]. Quinn,
Bloomfield, west side Spring street, S74
feet south from James street, $500.
John j. Council to same, Bloomfield,
west side Smith street, '25 feet south from
Baylis street. $500.
Edwin Westlake to Anna X. Westlake,
Bloomfield, west side Bloomfield avenue,
100 feet south from an alley, $3.50.
Jefferson Cort ct al TO West End Build
ing and Loan Association, Irvington, wesi
side Elmwood terrace. ISL feet south from
Elmwood avenue. $4,000.
Elizabeth Smith to Prosperity Building
ana Loan Association, East Orange, cas-
side Prospect street, 101 feet north from
Main street, 5000.
Same to Frederick Kilgus. East Orange
same property, $1,000.
Alfred 7. Gibbs to Richard Lardner,
Montclair. west side Fullerton avenue. 2&
feet northeast from Watching avenue
$1,000.
Winfield S. Strait ct al to Francis Child
ir., Irvington, north side Duquesne avenue
S75 feet west from Fabyan place, $1,000.
Donate Russomanno TO knights oil
Pythias Building and Loan Association
Bloomfield. north side Alva street. Coz
Sadie n. Wardell and husband to Cen
/ tury Building and Loan Association, Easi
Orange. east side North Sixteenth street
1856 feet south from Fourth avenue. $4,000.
Charles A. Morel to East Orange Bank
East Orange. north side S~pringdale ave
nue., east side Arlington avenue, $500.
Same to same, East Orange, east sidt
Arlington venue, so feet north from
Springdale avenue, $500,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
FOR MEN HELD
FOR DYNAMlTlNG TINES.

Los ANGELES, Cal, oct. 12.-Al-
though the police will continue their
Investigations in regard to George Wal
lace. arrested in Sacramento yesterday,
they are inclined to believe hat both
he and John Murray, who wrote the
letter that Wallace was tearing up
when apprehended, had no connection
with the Times disaster.
The proprietor of the hotel men
toned in Murray's letter says both
men were in their rooms the night OF
the explosion. Murray is a cement
worker and at present is in the oil
fields. He was released from jail on a
minor charge September 80. Wallace
had been accused of vagrancy and or
dered to leave town.