davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
pensacnIa Entries

Pensacola, December 7.-Entries for Thursday:
 First race, selling, s-year-olds and up, six and half furlongs, purse $l5O-Tom Toohey, infection, Omicron, 106; Black Domino, Walter Mclean, Grande Dame, Harting, Dr. Crook, III; Von Laer, 1l4
 Second race, selling, 3-year-olds and up. six and a half furlongs, purse $15O- Temper 1O6; Procla, Nicllie, Granade, Frank Patton, Enlist, Nettie Carita, Pleasing, Ill; Confessor. III.
 Third race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, six and a half furlongs, purse S15O-Au- tumn Girl, 106; Dona Fl, Brougham, Hard ing, Beth Goodwin, Bethlehem, Mascarol, Don Hamilton, Regards, Ill; Dander, 114.
 Fourth race, selling, all ages, maidens, one mile, purse 150-Mark H, Ida Lack ford, ST; %Sir Philo, 99; *ToH Cat, 102; Emmy Lou. An1yl, Cousin Peter. 104.
 Fifth race, selling, 2-year-olds, five and half furlongs, purse $200-H. M. Sab ath, 104; Rusticana, Fatherlide, New Star, Athie w, Lady Maxim, Ike Cohen, 109; Louis Katz Sanctia, Ortega, 112.
 Sixth race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, six and a half furlongs, purse s200-Lo. cust Bud, 101; %sBen Sand 1O3; St. Dun stan, 1O4; @Sangll. Automatic, Rubiola, Night Mist, McAndrews. Our Nuggest 106; B. M. Rebo, 109
 s-Five-pound apprentice allowance.
 s|-Three-pound apprentice allowance claimed
 | Track fast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08

Trait, Monty Fox, Tippy, Double Five, Quincy Belle, Morning Song, Borrower Corinth, Fool ran.
 Second race, S400. 3-year-olds and up, furlongs-Mapleton, lO9 (Wflson3), II to 5, 10. 10, to 5. won: Allonby. 100 Lang), to ], even second; Pedigree, 109 (MeTaggart), 8 to l, third. Time. 1:15 2-5. Lhlzerne, Louis R. Woolspun, Andy Ginter, Heart Fang ran.
 Third race, purse $500, 2-year -olds, hey), 8 to ?, out, won: Edda, 1l0 107 (Davis). to 5. third. Time, 1908. Heatherbloom ran.
 Fourth race, Atlantic Beach selling stakes, 5000, S-year-olds and up, fur longs-Ragman. 107 (Burns), 1 to 2, to 4. out. won; Glucose, 110 CWilson), to 1. 10 TO- second; Compton, 115 (Goldstein), l to ?, third. Time. 1:27 S-5. Ben Double, All Red ran.
 Fifth race. selling, Swear olds and up. 6 furlongs-Toisson DOT, 112 CGoosel. 9 to 20, 1 to 5, out. won; Mon Ami, 104 (Ross), 9 to 10. to 5, sec ond; Congo, 109 (Knigh). 8 to 5. third. Time, 1: i3 S-5. Castlewood, Mystiier Silverade. Mark Anthony IT, John Pat terson, Havre, May Amelia ran.
 Sixth race selling, S40O, 3-year-olds lie miles-My Gal, 103 Sweeney, 1 to 1, ? to 5, to 2, won; Colonel Ash meade, log Loftis), to l, to ,. second; Spindle. 101 fsteinhardt), out, third. Time. 1:4s 3-5 Sigo, Princelike Galley Slave, Danfield ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
WILL AID POOR BUY
 CHRISTMAS DINNER
BODEkER NOTIFIES MEN TO RE- PORT DESERVING CAsEs-sALyA- TION ARMY TAKES STEPS TO PRO- VIDE THE FOOD
Brown-Marx Bldg.

Chief Bodeker has issued the fol- lowing order to the police department:
 If you know of any families that are in need of help toward securing Christmas dinner please report their names and addresses to the desk ser- seants of your respective shifts.
 "BODEKER, Chief"
 To the desk sergeants he has given the following order:
 Tn receiving any of the complaints in regard to the above order you will call the Salvation Army headquarters and give them the information you have. Keep a list of the reports you receive. BoDEKER, Chief
 The Salvation Army is making prep arations for it's annual Christmas din- ner to be given to the poor of the city. The pots are being stationed on all downtown corners and contribu- tions are solicited for the dinner.
 The dinner is an annual affair given to those who are unable to provide q dinner in keeping with the day. It Is the intention of the Salvation Army leaders to make the dinner of 1910 d great efforts to surpass arything in the past.
 Contributions may be made to tn 70 pots on the corners or at the Salva- tion Army headquarters, 3121s Twen- tieth street, north.
 An unusual feature of the Salvation Army work this year is the placing of little tin banks in the residences os the city with the request that at least one cent a day be put in the bank from now until Christmas. It is ex- pected that neat sum will be real ized from this source.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
COMMISSION DECIDES
 FAVORING CARRIERS

Montgomery December 7-(Special) )- Petition of the Alabama Grocery company alleging that rule No. 10, southern clas- siiication No. S5 supplement and in use by the Southern railway, is discrirn- inatory, was in effect denied today by the Alabama railroad commission in a de- cision which 1t handed down to the eff feet that extra freight must be paid for premiums which are shipped in pack ages of coffee. It seems that coffee. going under one classification, very often car ried with 1t cup and saucer in every bag as premium, and complaint was offered on the ground that the coffee rate should apply, despite the fact that crock cry in a higher class. The effect of the commission's ruling is to hold that 10 per cent extra must be paid on such packages to provide also for the crock cry.
 At it's Wednesdays session the com mission went at length into an informal discussion of sanitation on all railroads Dr. w. H. Sanders. state health of fcer, being summoned as a witness. Il is quite probable that the commission will render an order urging a few changes at once. and more permanent changes later, though as yet the body has reached no decision.
 It has been decided by the commission that special session will be held at the capitol on Friday for the purpose of de. ciding the complaint against the At. laJntic Coast Line railroad relative to tho location of the proposed new depot al Ozark The case is an old one, having been on the calendar since October 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Review by the Iron-Age

New York, Decemb CT 7.-tSpecial.)- The Iron Age will say tomorrow;
 November pig iron production was 1,9 ,909,7SO tons for coke and anthracite iron-the smallest months output since May, 1909.
 No other month since June of last year has fallen below the 2,000,0 0,000-ton mark The daily average last month was 63659 tons against 67,520 tons a day in October.
 A net decrease in active blast fur naces in November was 13. Other fur- naces will give up the struggle before the end of the year. Even with the more rapid ourtailment of the past month, stocks continue to increase The United States Steel corporation is now operating 54 per cent of it's blast fur mace capacity against 55 per cent one week ago.
 | The pig iron market is settling fur | ther into dullness as foundry opera | tions are slowing down. Southern iron is sold at $11 for first quarter and first half at s10.75. Birmingham is reported | to have been touched for spot Iron. Further siackening of steel works and rolling mill operations has re- suited from falling off or specll- : cations and an increasing number oI mills are working at bo per cent ol capacity. Structural steel is just now the most promising line. At Chicago, with the adoption of the new building | code work will soon be begun call1ns | for 1000 tons of steel, including lo,- 900 to 12,O00 tons for the insurance exchange building. At Two Harbors' Minn. the new Duluth & Iron Range dock win require $500 tons. In New York the extension of the Second Third and Ninth avenue elevated lines will call for 15,000 tons of rails and a large amount of structural steel. New rail orders include one of 50oo tons taken at Chicago and l0,b0V tons for the Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis. to be rolled at Ensley, while
 the division of 20,000 tons-for the Read, ing between the Pennsylvania steel and Bethlehem companies is practically assured.
 Sheet prices have been yielding un- der closer competition. A meeting oi sheet manufacturers will be held al Pittsburg December s.
 Lake Superior iron ore shipments
 made d new record in the season just
 closed at 42,s20,000 tons, an increase o1
 sss.oOO over the shipments of 1909 dowr the lakes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
DOCK QUESTION IS
 BEFORE COMMISSION

Montgomery, December 7.-(Special.) Mobiles dock question has come in an informal way before the Alabama rail- road commission for a hearing. in that m embers of the commission have been approached by the two sides to the controversy with request that the rate feature of the case be aired in that tribunal. Doubt exists as to what chan nels can be used in permitting en- trance of the question, owing to the fact that no tangible complaint has been made to the commissioners.
 It has been decided by Governor Conner and Colonel Garber, attorney general that the feature of the con- troversy dealing with the states ripa- rian rights will be Investigated by the state, but at the conference of Tues day it was admitted that the officials in question had nothing to do with the rate feature of the case. As conss- quence, the two sides to the contest have appeared informally before tho individual members of the commission with the request that the matter be decided. No complaint has been made, however, fact which brings about doubt as to the wisdom of the litigA- ton at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
TOBACCO POPULAR
 IN COLD WEATHER
LARGE QUANTITY STOLEN FORM VARIOUS DRUG STORES TUESDAY NIGHT-oTHER GOODS NOT DIs- TURBED
Brown-Marx BIdg.

An unusual number of burglaries were reported to police headquarters yesterday and in practically every case it was a drug store that suffered Hardly anything but tobacco, cigars, chewing tobacco, and smoking tobacco were stolen. Several of the burglaries were in the same district and 1t is thought that all were done by the same men.
 The store of Isaac Starr, located at 1929 Eighth avenue, north, was entered by thieves Tuesday night and the fol- lowing goods stolen: Two boxes of cigars, two boxes of Cremo cigars, two boxes of Childs, one box of Idols, one box of Fl Toro. two boxes of Ha- vana smokers, one box of Hernsh eim, two boxes of Andy Marks, one box of Bull Durham smoking tobacco. one box of Dukes Mixture. one box of Prince Albert, one box of North State, one case of Schnapps chewing tobacco, one box of Liberty Bell, one box of Drummond's and 10 bottles of per fume.
 1ne SlOIe Ol LIe NOIlHSluc Iildt - macy was broken into Tuesday night and the following goods stolen; Three dollars in cash, 100 1-cent stamps, 30 pounds of Bull Durham smoking to- bacco, one box Fl Toro cigars, one box Cremo one box Anna Held cigars, one box of Spearmint chewing gum, one box of Adams chewing gum, two boxes of Stetson cigars.
 The store of k. Wilson at Pratt City was entered last night and the follow - ing goods stolen; Five pounds of Flu reka Twist chewing tobacco five pounds of Henry county five pounds of Ida Motley. five pounds of Capital Navy and one lot of cakes and pies. About s90 worth of gold crowns were stolen from the qffice of Dr. E. A. Wilder yesterday One gold bridge was also stolen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
FAVoRITES ALMOST
 BREAK BOOKMAKERS

Pensocalo. December -Four odds-on favorites, extensively backed, accounted for their respective purses at Kupfrian park this afternoon and contributed to a big losing for the bookmakers.
 Temperate weather served to cause a big increase in the attendance
 Jockey Swain was suspended five days by the judges for his attempt at strik- ing Jockey AIcCluskey during the running of the third race. Summarizes:
 First race, s15o; 9-year-olds and up. five furlongs, selling; pr. Hollis, 113 (Pauller) to 1, even, to ?, won; sabo Blend, IL (Griffin), even, l to ?, second; Outpost lo91s CWarrenl. l to ?. third. Time l:o4 9-5. severa. Escutcheon, Jacobite Tanbark, Grenade. P. J. Mccarthy and Anderson also ran.
 Second race, $50 3-year-olds and up five furlongs, selling: Ameron, 1O7 Cir vin), to l, to l, to 5. won; Ringer III q. Brooks), even. to ?, second; O K Herdon, 107 fJenson), to 5, third Time, 17:05 Johnny Wise, Infection, Gull Holland, Elsie Van. Night Mist. Dry Dollar and Lucky Mate also ran.
 AillIu race, Sl0v, o-5 eeI-Olus ana up lpui and one-half furlongs, selling: Bensand 127 (McCloskey), 4 to ,, out, won; Aler Con, 127 C.. Jackson) to 5, 3 to ,, sec ond Uncle Walter, 127 CJ. Brooks), out third. Time, :57. Front Row; Crenel Haymarket. Chalice and Compete ran.
 Fourth race, $50, for 2-year-olds, maid ems, seven furlongs. selling: Explicit, 1o' (Wiespen), to ,, to > out, won; Cry Baby, 11O (yV. Holmes). even, out, second Rose O'NeiH 10 tDonovan), 8 to ?, third
 Time, l:S4 1-5. Oklona, Bliss Triumph Lady Packard. Restless Girl and Ids Lackford also ran.
 Fifth race. purse $250,e for all ages, sis and one-half furlongs: Whip-top, IA c Howard), to ?, out, won: Alice, IA (Bur- tom, to 5, to 5. second; Rehel Queen IA (Griffin), 3 to 2, third Time, 1:25 2-5 Chenault, Sandiver, Lady Ripple, Mar tuna and Horace F also ran.
 Sixth race, $2O0, for S-year-olds and up one mile and one-sixteenth, selling: Th' Monk, 1C4 (Wrispen), 8 to 5, out, won Golden Castle, 113 (Griffin), even, out, sec ond; Woolstone 113 CDonoyan), 3 to 2 third. Time, 1:52. Grecian Ben, Zymole San Gil, Hiram and Carew also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
RAGMAN IS BEST IN
 FEATURE STAKE RAGE

Jacksonville, December 7.--The At lantic Beach selling stake, value 5000. the afternoons feature at Moncrief was captured by Ragman, who was fla vorite in the betting at 1 to 9, after hard stretch drive, In which Clue cose forced the winner to do his best to get home with a neck to spare.
 Edda, odds-on choice in the third race, proved the disappointment of thd day when The Nigger beat her easily by three lengths. Summaries:
 First race, selling. s400, 2-year-olds, 5 furlongs-Thrifty, l0s tMcTaggart) l5 to l. 6 to l, to 1. won; Fort Worth, 1o7 (Sweeny), to 1, to 2, sedsnd; Evia, lO4 (Ross), to l, third. TAne, 1:01 3-15. ortara, Golden, Edna Colllns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
PARI MUTUELS WILL
 BE USED AT JUAREZ

Juarez, Mexico, December 7.-Col. Matt Wnn announced today that on Saturday the pari mutuel machines would be in stalled in the grand stand. They will be dollar machines, straight, place and show. Should they prove popular they will be put in the ring. The bookmakers will still handle the big money. Sum marles:
 First race, five furlongs-Boana (Ben- schoten), 3 to 1, won; Iwalani (Murphy), 2 to l. second Count De Orc (Ganz), 10 to l. third Time, 1O1 2-5. Alta Boy, In conquered, Joe Wells, Smiling Maiden, Practitioner ran.
 Second race, six furlongs-Joe Woods (smith), to 5, won: Cobbleskll (Ben- schoten), 10 to ], second; Gene Wood CPar- ker), to 1, third. Time 1:15. John Sparks. Dick Moss, McNally and Mrs. Nugent ran.
 Third race, five furlongs-Butterhal (Keogh) to l. won Outfielder (Nolan), 9 to 5. second; Hesitate GMurphy to l, third. Time, 1:Ol 1-5. Quick Silver. Ghentncht, Aragontse ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Lomond tNo- lan), to l, won; Helmet (Ganz), to 1, second; Folly Levy (Rice). 3 to I, third. Time. 1:12 3-5. The Wolf ran.
 Fifth race six furlongs-Hidden Hand (Benschoten), B to 5, won; Forcep (Mc- Cullough), 13 to ,, second; Lightwood Hawes), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:14. John Enrich. Preen, Bantronia, Gibson and Fly ing Pearl ran.
 Sixth race, mile-Taskmaster (Rice), s to l, won; Mosprison (Reynolds), to 1. second; Alma Boy (MolesworthD, to l, third Time, 1:42. Vesme, Himalaya, St Kilda. Sizz, Cheswarden and Mature tania ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
RHEUMATISM ADVICE Gives Prominent Doctors Best Pre- scription--Is Easily Mixed.

Get one ounce of syrup of Sarsapa- rilla compound and one ounce of Toris compound. Then get half pint of good whiskey Cor sherry wine if 1t is pre- ferred) and. put the other two ingre- dients into 1t. Take tablespoonful of this mixture before each meal and at bed time. Shake the bottle before using" This Is not new in this city as many of the worst cases of chronic and acute rheumatism and back-ache have been cured by 1t. Good results come the first day. Any druggist has these ingredients on hand or will quickly get them from his wholesale house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08

Fay Pay, Nabi. yesina. Green Isle, Clyde Herbert, 109; Bob Chocolate, Eddie Dale lo6; Parlor Boy. solok, Red Klaw 1OS.
 Second race. selling, one mile: Edna stewart, 1o5; Dahlgreen, Young, Jim Caf. ferta. Sonia, Miss Picnic, 10S; Banorella 9g: Silver Grin. 97; New Capital, 94.
 Third race mile. sellinf1: Tony Faust 1oS; Col Jack. Meltondale, Marburg, 1o7 Lotta Creed, 104; Altarec, %; Crex, 9l.
 Fourth race, eleven sixteenth of mile handicap: Jack Paine, 107; Roy Junior lo5; ooppertown. Arasee, 104; Metropoli- tan. 1o3: Likely Dleudonne, 102; Big Stick. q9: Bit of Fortune, ss.
 Fifth race, mile and 70 wards, selling Chezontupee. Golf Ball, 112; Keep Nov ing. Wap. Nasmerito, 169; Plume, Charles Green. Dr. Downie, los. Nettie Trayersi lrrigator, 1n4: Nebulosus, 1oSi Treasure Seeker 102.
 Sixth race. six fulongs, selling: Ser vieenee, Prosper. Sorrowful, French Cook lo9; Rubia Granda, 1O6; Camera, Sonia, lo2: Harry stanhope, Emma G., lOl; Can ten, 97; Ben Uneas, Ss; Academist, ss.
 Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
ONE HUNDRED TO ONE
 SHOT COMES SECOND


 Oakland. December 7.-Dutch Rock. JOG t1 shot. proved a surprise by finishing second to Edmond Adams in four-horse race at Emeryvllle today. It was ex- pected that Making and Golden Agnes would be the contenders, and the layers quoted 20 to 1 against Dutch Rock for the place. Summaries:
 First race, futurfty course-Twilight queen tThomas) to 5. won; Novgorod (Garner), to 9, second; Deneen (Woot- cn). to l, third Time, 1:12 3-5. Sir Fretful. Platoon, Donald Inauguration, Lady Hndreth Lady Galveston and Pal also ran.
 Second race, futurity course-Billy Myer tF<irsehbaum). 1 to l, won; Captain Burnett (Garner), to l, second; Prosper (Archibald), to 2, third. Time, 1:12 3-5 David Roland. Busy Man, Bitter Sir and Biskra also ran.
 Adams (Shnling), to 3. won; Dutct Rock QMartin), 100 to l, second; Making (Kirschbaum), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:04 Golden Agnes also ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-No Quarter QYsher), 9 to 9, won; Thistle Belle Gar ner), 10 i, second; Waponoca (McCar- thy), 13 to B. third. Time. 1:15 3-5. Glen nadeane J. IT, Barr and Tillnghast also ran.
 Fifth race. mile and 70 yards-Dovalta tGarner). to l. won; Tony Faust CArchiDald). II to 20, second; Royal River (Shiling). 10 l, third. Time, 1:49 1-5. Dave Weber, Miss Offieious, L. C. Ackerly and Swell Girl also ran.
 Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs- Sonia tShlling), to 10, woni Fereno CThomas) to 1, second; Cinnamon (Mar- tinD. 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:09 3-5. Circo Woolton. Ethel McK., Vespasian and Sully also ran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Garber Attends Rate Hearing

Montgomery, December 7.--(Special.) ) Attorney General A. M. Garber Is In Birmingham for the purpose of looking after a part of the states interest, as sisted by state counsel, in the rate lit igation involving the Central of Geor- gia railroad, which is being heard be- fore Special Master Judge W. s. Thor ington. Several weeks ago the testi- mony of the railroad was completed lea vinp the state to have it's inning Thursday. Chief witness for the state before the testimony Is ended will be c. w. HilIman of Birmingham, who Is said to be an expert Tn rate matters Colonel Garber left Montgomery foi Birmingham tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
.Juarez Entries

Juarez. December 7.-Entries for to- morrow:
 First race, five furlongs-Beach Sand, Shot, 115; Red Lass, Trafalgar, Veno Von, Jim Mo, Lady Tendi, Fred Essen, Owen ita. Cold, Mora Texas, 112.
 Second race, five furlongs-Periwinllle, The Pippin, 110; Lady Box, Pannell, l09; Inyergarry, 1OS; Cathryn Scott, pr. Shoot, Grace Golden, 105.
 Third race, six furlongs-W Workbox 1l3; Jenne Arc, 1l3; Lucky Nose 112; Marian Casey, 112; Charlie Rothschild. Tom Me Grath, l05; *Colnet. 102: *Nappa Nick, 1o0.
 Fourth race. mile-Dorante, 1l6; John Louis, 1o3; Pedro, 92; Salian, 9l.
 Fifth race. five and a half furongs- Rue, Ill: Pitapat 110; The Hague. 109; Southern Light, Balela, 10S; Mocler, 106; Clay, Iizie. 105 *Helen Scott, 102; +Juarez, 9S.
 Sixth race, mile-Fred Mulholland, 10I; Bonton, Hannis 103: *The Peer, 1O2.
 *-Apprentice allowance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
JacI,sonxilIe Entries

Jacksonville, Fla, December 7-En- tries for Thursday:
 First race, selling. 2-year- olds, fur longs-ssThe Whip 99; sAganor, Oak ley, 102; Levan. Amerieaneer, 103; Ga votte, 104; Aviator, l05; Splintons, 100; Gold Oak Firewood, 10S; Imprint, HE.
 Second race. selling, 2-year-olds, 5 1s urlongs-sWaltz, 103; **Cardiff, 104: startler, Red Bob. Scribe, Busy Miss, Coletta, Dusty, Fool, May Weed, lO5 Clarksburg, Wine. 109.
 Third race, selling, Swear olds and upward mile and 70 yards-s* Summer Night, 102; Minot, Our Hannah, 104; Mt. Clair, Miss Marjorie, Beau Brummel, l07; Norbitt, 112; Huck, 113.
 Fourth race. purse. Swear olds and up. furlongs-The Squire. 1O6; Aylmer 1Os; Jolly, Nick Stone, Ozana, 10S; Hoff man, Master Robert, 112
 Fifth race. selling, 3-year-olds and up, 5la furlongs-+*S Over, 98; Syl- vestris, 101; *%Malitine, 1O2 La Sale. Ike White. ""Westbury, 1O4; *sCamel, 108; Claque, 1O9; Flying Squirrel, III: Sal Volatile. 115; Lady Irma, IF.
 Sixth race, selling, 3-year- olds and up, eleven -siXteenths mile-Merman. 9S; 7Wander. +Halezthorpe, 101; Colon da, 1o4; *Stoneman, 106; Elfall. Des- comnets. 109
 *-Three pounds allowance.
 "*-FiYe pounds apprentice allow ance claimed.
 Clear; fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Young DefauIter surrenders

New York, December 7-Walter A. Hall, the young defaulting teller of the Herald Square branch of the Greenwich bank, gave himself up today on an in dictment charging him with larceny Tn the first degree. He pleaded guilty and was remanded for sentence by Judge Crane Hall is "A years old and has a wife and three childrep. He disappeared last summer. An examination of his books revealed shortage of $44,6OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Low Water Mark

Burlington, la, December 1.-The stage of the Mississippi recorded at the rail- read bridge here this morning was Ii inches below the low water mark of Au- gust. 1864, the standard of measurement This mark was lowered this summer, but never to the degree registered to- day An ice gorge north of town Is holding the water back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Former Millionaire Found Dead

Fassaic. N. J.. December 7-charles Jerome Coleman, former millionaire and musical celebrity, was found dead in his room here early yesterday morn ing, suicide from gas The news did not become known until today with the fling of the death certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
s.,,.,de Ip White Hot Metal

Barnesville. O., December 7.-ln plain sight of 50 fellow workmen' Charles Ken aa,, moulder's helper, leaped into a cupola of white hot metal at a foundry hsre today. The mans flesh was entirely consumed, and only the bones were re- covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Increase Hookworn Forces

Mobile, December 7.--It is announced that by January 1 two more field work CTS will be placed in Alabama by the Rockefeller commission to combat the hookworm. The workers already in the field are meeting with great success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Union Man Kills Another

San Francisco, December 7.-Domingo Navarro. president of the Scalers' union, was shot and killed today by Augustine Areillo, member of the union. One hundred scalers were holding a meeting to organize an opposition. union. Na- varro protested and a riot followed, dur ing which he was shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
Cholera In Italy

Roma, December 7,--Five cases oe cholera and five deaths were reported today, all in Sicily. The remainder of Italy, it is announced is free of the dis. ease
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
uo,r TExAs WONDER

cures Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles. si.00 bottle seldom fails to give ouick and permanent relief Writo for local testimonials. Dr. F. W. Hall. 292e Olive St. St. Louis. Mo- Sold by druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-08
 Gerinan painter Dead

Berlin, December 7.-Prof. Ludwi8 Knaus. the genre painter died today. He was born at Wiesbaden Tn lS2s'