davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

1855. SIS 1910.
REPAIR WORK
ON
AUTOMOBILE
PHINEAS JONES & c.
800 MARKET ST, NEWARK, N. ].
Up the driveway.
REGULAR CLINCHER OR DEMOUNTABIIH
RIMS FURNISHED N APPLIED.
Telephone 1871. 1872 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

A STOVES from SOC up. gas ranges 90. ss up.
NJ. BIDDELMAN. PSI Springfield av. Call for
Yankee Protecto Plate for your stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-13

MEMBERS OF Court Frank No. Il. F. Of A.,
are requested to meet at lodge room, Main
and Day streets, Orange. at 1880 o'clock sharp
Monday night. to attend house services Of late
Brother Peter MARCEL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men FREE
send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have II Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous.

7 have in my possession prescription
for nervous debility, lack OF vigor,
veakened manhood, failing memory and
ame back. brought on by excuses, un-
natural drains, or the follies of youth.
that has cured SO many worn and ner-
vous men right in their own homes
'.,,thout any additional help or medicine
that 7 think every man who wishes to r.
cain his manly power and virility. quick
~ and quietly, should have copy So
have determined to send copy of the
nrssoription free of charge. in a plain.
ord,nary sealed envelope to any man who
will write me for 1t.
rhis prescription comes from physi-
cian who has made q special study of
men and I am convinced 1t is the surest-
acting combination for the cure Of def
cient manhood and vigor failure ever
put together.
send them a copy in confidence so that any
man anywhere who Is weak and discour-
| aged with repeated failures may stop drug
gine himself with harmful patent medi-
cines. secure what believe IL the quick
est-acting restorative, upbuilding, spot
| touching remedy ever devised. and 90
cure himself at home quietly and quickly.
lust drop me line like this: DE-. A. q.
Ropinson, 1902 Luck building. Detroit.
| Mich, and / will send you copy Of
This splendid recipe In plain. ordinary
onveloj free Of charge. A great many
doctors would charge - to 8 for merely
writing out a prescription IKE this-buA
Qaand Il entirely 6oA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
F1orenceCafe
Hotel Florence
TO HAVE SPECIAL PULLMAN
Passenger Men VIII Attend the Meeting
In Dallas Next Week

Through the courtesy Of the Pullman
company the Queen and Crescent route
and the Texas and Pacific railroad, the
passenger agents from this section VINO
will attend the meeting of the American
Passenger Agents association in Dallas,
Tex, will be provided with special
Pullman. 1t was given out yesterday that
the private car will be attached to Queen
and Crescent train No. l, which leaves
here Saturday night at 1918 o'clock.
The car will be occupied by Hugh Lati-
mer, district deputy for the association
in Alabama, and the other attendants.
The agents in this city will be joined
by travelling passenger agents from At
lanta, Chattanooga, Montgomery and
elsewhere, who will make the trip to
Dallas.
In speaking of the meeting yesterday
Mr.. Latimer said the local men would
not neglect to boost" Birmingham to
the members. He stated that the passen-
ger men would ask innumerable questions
about the census, and that the local peo-
pie would give them real facts about the
would give them real facts about the
greatness of the city and her future
destiny. Those who will go from here
include: Mr.. Latimer, Charlton Morgan,
F. d. Miller. S. M. Spears, John w.
Wood, John Word of Atlanta and others.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
COURT DOES NOT
WANT FOR BAILIFFS

Nine bailiffs, three appointed by Sheriff
Higdon and the other six by the judges
of the city court divisions, are on duty
daily in the city courts. The sheriff still
maintains that the general law upholds
him in appointing bailiffs who are his
deputies, and that they should be paid
by the county for the work done. The
judges of the city court claim authority
for appointing their six bailiffs from the
special bill providing for such appoint
ment, passed at the 1907 session of the
legislature.
The sheriff denies that he is at war
with the judges, however, and the judges
say they are not particular how many
bailiffs are employed in the courts, so
long as they appoint men as the special
bill provides. Both Sheriff Higdon and
the judges state that they earnestly de-
sire to cooperate with each other and
wish no contrary impression to DE felt.
The sheriff states that the point has
bothered him since the passage of the
special bill in 1907. Under the general
law, the sheriff is empowered and re-
ouIred to appoint baiiffs for the criminal
and circuit courts. Sheriff Higdon says
he Is advised by his counsel that 1t is
also his duty to appoint bailiffs for the
| city court, under, the general law, ane
says he wishes to have the point settled
with this as a test case.
Sheriff Higdon has had one bailiff OF
| his appointing at work in the city court
| for two years and a half, and has PAID
| him out of his own pocket, since, the
, sheriff says, the county treasurer refused
to advance his salary. In attempt to
force the payment of the salary OF c. A,
Griffith, who is the bailiff appointed by
the sheriff, Colonel Higdon has had
County Treasurer Giant Miller served
with a mandamus.
The case promises interesting develop
merts
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
DAYS RECORD IN
COUNTY COURTS

The city of Birmingham is defendant
in a case now on trial in the second di-
vision of the city court, in which Hugh
C. Crane asks damages for the drowning
of Lloyd Kerr, his 5-year-old nephew, in
an open sewer on Twenty-fourth street
between Third and Fourth avenues The
death of the child occurred during 1902.
Frank 8. White & Sons are representing
the plaintiff in the suit and Attorney E.
D. Smith the city.
The case of e. A Wright VS.. the Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power
company was settled by consent, judg-
ment being rendered for 1880 damages.
The case of ]. e. Allen VS.. the American
Cast Iron Pipe company was also set
tied by consent, s125 being named as the
sum.
Additional appeal cases of the city of
Birmingham came up for trial yester-
day in Judge Lanes division of the cir
cult court Verdicts for the defendants
were rendered in the cases OF the city VS..
p. J. McCaskey and Hester Garner, and
city VS.. o. E. Stadt. Gaming was the
charge in the first case and violation
of the prohibition law in the second.
Several negroes plead guilty of various
felonies yesterday in the first division
of the criminal court, Judge 8. L. Weav-
er presiding. VIII Jones plead guilty to
six charges of burglary and Gus Jones
to another. They will be sentenced Sat-
urday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
HAGENBECK- WALLACE
SHOWS ARE COMING

Frank j. O'Donnell, press representa-
tive of the Hagenbeck-Wal shows,
arrived in Birmingham last night, and
while he converses in an apparently
friendly manner concerning the other cir
cuses of the country, it Is evident that
Mr. O'Donnell is a very enthusiastic
fighter of the so-called circus trust
According to the explanation OF this
agent, the public is the actual gamer of
this strife between showmen and all at
the expense of the circus proprietors.
Since vaudeville has become SO popu-
lar from coast to coast and in almost
every country in the world, the circus
acts have become more expensive-for
most acts suitable for vaudeville are
circus acts. The demand for these per-
formers raised their salary, for the
vaudeville managers and circus men bid
against each other.
Although there are some 200 shows of
various sizes that take the road every
year, most become financially embar-
raised and disappear. There are only
four big three-ring circus enterprises on
the road this year. Three fthese are
cOutTOllcu ny OLe anu eiiCii oio" .
are referred to by the circus people as
the circus trust"
They do all they can to drive us out
of business" said Mr. ODonnell, but
they are beginning to realize that Mr..
Wallace can spend 81 where they can af-
| ford one, that he will insist upon the
right to take his show where he pleases
and to manage 1t as he thinks best. If
| he wants to exhibit here he will not give
up that desire simply because the circus
trust wants him to do SO.
1.-THE opposition shows ascertain our
route, and then Immediately advertise the
coming of one of their shows and try in
every way to keep us from being adver-
| tised and from doing business. Former
| ly they would make shut out contracts
with some railroads and thus keep us
out of certain territory, but since the
new interstate law went into effect reg
ulating railroads and making all deals
public, they cannot make these shut out
contracts, and hence the Hagenbeck-
Wallace shows goes where it pleases.'
In conclusion Mr. O'Donnell explained
| that SO strong is the competition be-
tween the trust circuses and this, the
only antitrust show, that each tries to
Guido the other In the securing of talent,
and It is Mr.. Wallaces pride that he Is
able to offer many sensational acts that
cannot possibly be duplicated.
I'VE are not fighting the other shows:
we are merely asserting our right, which
we claim are the same for this antitrust
show as for theirs" said Mr.. O'Donnell.
The Hagenbeck- Wallace circus will be
here on Thursday, October 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05

had nothing but catarrh of the air pass
ages and air cells of the body, produce
ing congestion. We give them cure
by bringing on circulation, giving activ-
fty to every muscle tissue, gland ana
nerve. We had a man who came to our
office recently, say: Does your Electro.
Radio treatment cure consumption? GLOW
do you know you have IT'D Oh, a dozen
doctors told me so. 1 weighed 1863 pound!
10 years ago. Now l weigh 1O4 / cough
half the night and day. 1 expectorate
blood and have pains in my chest and
lungs, and all the symptoms of consump-
ton. I examined the blood and could
not find the tuberculosis bacilli He had
la grippe. brought on by catarrh of tho
lungs. which made him sneeze and cough.
We treated him and removed the conges-
ton by circulation. He Il sound and
well man today. Sunday hours, II to IL.
S04 Farley building.
Mr.. J. X. Stewart of 2214 Avenue q
is loud In his praises after being rel
lieved of severe case OF stomach trou-
BILE. Mrs. A. Gross of 304 South Nine
teenth street has been relieved Of Sc !
we're case of liver trouble. Mrs. Criyl
Underwood of Walker county has just
reported that many gall stones werSI
removed from her after the first treats
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET

The central division OF the Birming-
ham Sunday School association will
hold a conference next Sunday after
noon and night at the First Metho-
dist church. 1t will be an advanced d.
vision conference, only the intermedi-
ate, senior and adult departments of
the central division of the association
being represented
The following attractive programme
has been arranged and will be carried
out as nearly as possible on schedule
time:
ADVANCED DIVISION CONFERENCE.
Intermediate and senior departments,
D. H. Marbury presiding.
4;oo-No. IA, stand Up, Stand Up
for Jesus" (frst stanza).
4:05-Invocation, J. W. Sib1ey.
4:07-Devotional exercises, led by M.
Lee Bonner. (The doors will be closed
during these exercises.)
4:20-"Where Is My Bow Tonight D.,
Miss Sarah Hallam.
4:25-"Big Boy Problems" Rev
4:55-"Tell Mother I'll Be There.
Ulmont Williams.
5:00-"The Girl in Her Teens" Miss
Kennedy.
500-Business of North side, South
side and North Birmingham districts
5:45-"The Kings Business" (frst
and second stanzas).
Benediction, DIR. !. D. Steele.
Social period, 5:45 to 1870 o'clock,
All are expected to bring lunch and
to make this a time of good fellow
ship among the workers of the Sun
day school people of the central d.
vision.
ADULT DEPARTMENT CONFERENCE
M. Lee Bonner, presiding.
730-Organ prelude.
7:35--"All Hail the Power" (first
stanza).
7.37-Invocation, Prof. L. P. Gid
dens.
7:4O-"Come Unto Me" (HandeD
choir.
7:45-Devotional exercises. led by T
Fl. Johnston. (The doors will be closed
during these exercises.)
S:00-"Winning Souls in Bible
Classes" J. e. Ramsey.
S:25-No. 1856, Let the Lower Lights
Be Burning" FIRST and second stanzas)
Birmingham for Jesus Christ,
D. H. Marbury.
Prayers, w. L. Sessions, R.. J. Will
liams. r. c. Foster, H. o. Bernard, Ed
Wheeler, one minute each
9:00-"Blest Be the Tie That Binds,
(first and second stanzas).
Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
FORTUNE IN APPARATUS
YEARS OF PATIENT RESEARCH
World All


Physicians of note throughout the coun-
try and Europe are marveling at the
work of DIR. Louise G. Rabinovitch, VINO
has startled scientists with her work OF
restoring the apparent dead to life. The
woman does not claim to restore the
dead, but no doubt now remains that she
has in many cases restored animals and
human beings pronounced dead by COM
petent physicians. Cases of electrocution,
chloroforming or opiate poisoning are
treated. The system is SO simple that
no claim of fake or phychic phenomenon
can be laid against it. DR.. Rabinovitch
applied an electric current, contracting
the heart and lungs in regular beats
and respiration until the vital organs re-
sumo their functions. Before $50 menu
bers of the American Electro-Radio as
ISOLATION, New York city, Dr. Rabino-
witch electrocuted a rabbit: when 1t was
pronounced dead by those present she
restored it to life. These wonderful cur
rents are administered every day at the
Radio Institute
We find etght-tenths of the people now
consumptive were suffering with ca
tarrh. They were doped and drugged
with the wrong medicine for the wrong
disease, sapping their vitality. Con-
sumption must allow such treatment
We ind 60 per cent of those claiming
doctors tell them they have consumption
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
J. g. HENLEY, JR., HEADS
NEW PUBLISHING co

The Birmingham Publishing company
is the name of a new concern which has
been formed in Birmingham with John c.
Henley, Jr., as president and treasurer
The company will conduct general pub
fishing business and starts with a CAPT.
tai of $4,000 paid in.
It has purchased the equipment of the
Guide Publishing company, located at
17o5 Third avenue, which recently became
bankrupt. The new company will con-
tinue the publication of the Farmers
Union Guide In addition to other periodi-
GALS Officers OF the Birmingham Pub
fishing company in addition to Mr.. Hen
ley are: C. p. Agricola, secretary; T. H
Motion, w. q. Henley and John R
Crouch, directors.
President Henley Of the new company
Is one of the best known young men In
Birmingham Following his graduation
from Princeton university he became as
ISOLATED with the Birmingham News
eight years ago. filling various RESPONSE
BILE positions. He was reared in Bir-
mingham and enjoys an unusually wide
acquaintance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05

being elected. to the presidency of the
Blackfriars' club, the dramatic organi-
zation. of the university. which so sue
cessfully produced Twelfth Night last
year and Macbeth year before last. In
addition. he has been CHOSEN vice-presi-
dent Of the Students Boarding associa-
ton, among the highest of honors within
the gift of his. fellow students.
Morrow is graduate of the Birming-
ham high school, being a member of the
class Of 1908, of which he was chosen
president. He Is a son of w. 8. Morrow,
clerk of the board of revenue, and a
cousin of State senator-elect Hugh Nor
row.
Friends of the young man in Birming-
ham predict a bright future.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05

Sends Millions Of Volts Into Tots Body
There is no voltmeter made that can
test the enormous current which the
electro-radio experts send through the
human body. Measured entirely from
the length Of the spark. 1t is estimated
the current Is one of more than $780, 900
volts. That it is absolutely harmless IL
proven by the fact that 1t is frequently
used on q baby.
Sparks fly from hands. arms, hair and
limbs of baby. A piece Of paper can
DE lighted from its toes or q gas Jet from
the tips OF its fingers.
No effect is felt, except slight rise
in temperature, sometimes as high as
8 degrees.
Dead Brought Back to Life
For the special beneht of out-of-town
patients sfve-seated touring car has
been purchased and a driver engaged.
which will meet ALL out-of-town patients
at the train and take them to the depot
in time for their trains. This will pre-
vent delay on slow car service ana
enable many to take their treatments
in time for the afternoon and evening
trains. 1t will salso be used for emer'
gency calls, as many lives can be saved
by these new and wonderful electric cur.
rents. Read what one Of our electro
radio ph. sicians did, copied from thu
New York world Of November ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
Successor To v. e. whitaker

That the appointment of a successor to
V. E. Whitaker as commercial agent of
the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton
will not be made until Saturday was the
official announcement of Stewart A. Al
len, assistant general freight agent, who
was in Birmingham yesterday. Mr.. AL
len was expected to name the successor
of Mr.. Whitaker yesterday, as he will
become general agent Of the traffic do
partment October 10, succeeding William
Chears. The successor was agreed upon
but on account Of great many applica-
lions being made 1t was decided to with.
hold the name until Mr.. Allen authorizes
the announcement. Mr.. Whitaker is az.
pected to\giss the formal saunouncemonl
8his Week,X ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
TRAINS ARE DELAYED
Derailed Coal Car Caused No End Of
Trouble Yesterday

. One small coal car derailed caused the
fast Seminole limited on the Illinois Gen.
trail and the Frisco limited no end of
trouble in reaching Birmingham ,yester-
day. /
The car was derailed at Bessie mines
and before the track could be cleared the
fast train on the Frisco en- route to Biz
mingham reached the scene. The train
was delayed two hours and 80 minutes.
The Seminole limited, which operates
over the Frisco tracks, was detoured over
the Southern railway from Cordova and
reached here with slight delay. The main
line was clear for the accommodation OF
the Frisco, due due here at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
MUSICAL CELEBRATES
Dates of Subscription RecitaIs To Be
Given This Season

The subscription concerts this season
under the auspices Of Mrs. Truman Aid
rich, Jr., will be as follows: Ernest
Hucheson. piano, November 8; Liza
Lehman and her famous quartet, De-
cember 22 and Maud Powell, violin,
February 90. 1t was first announced
that this series was to be given in the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium, but
that place was found to be not large
enough to accommodate the number of
persons who had purchased tickets, and
consequently the Jefferson theatre was
secured.
Each of the three concerts will take
place on the afternoon OF the dates
named.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
BIRMINGHAM BOY rs VI
HONORED AT COLLEGE

News has been received in Birming-
ham that John C. Morrow, a Birnling-
at the University Of Alabama, has been
accorded the high honor of being elected
class orator for the graduating class OF
1911. Of which he is member. This
means that young Morrow will make the
annual address at the dedication of the
class tree during commencement week
next June.
Morrow has also received the honor of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
Exploration Company Formed

Articles OF incorporation for the Bren-
nan & Henderson Exploration company,
incorporated, were filed yesterday in the
Office of the probate court. The COM
pany has an authorized capital of 5000
and will begin general mining and drill
ing business with the amount paid in
OFFICERS and incorporators of the COM
pany are: w. L. Brennan, president;
Arch Henderson. secretary and treasurer
J. D. Brennan and J. D. Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
of Ensley, Pratt City. wylam and Fair

of Ensley, Pratt City. Wylam and Fair
view.
THAT the following gentlemen be elect
ed patrol sergeants: R. W. Hawkins, r
]. Newman, J. H. Burns, ]. %. Burke
James BuclSalew, ]. D. organs, F. M
Whitney, Thos. j. Shirley, A. L. Morrow
and George w. Armstrong.
THAT Captain T. z. Hagood be reduced
to position of patrolman.
THAT all other superior officers ano
all present patrolmen and supernumer'
aries be reelected
"In conclusion l wish to say that
feel sure that will have the hearty CO.
operation of your honorable BODY IN
maintaining discipline and efficiency OF
this department.
Most respectfully submitted,
GEO H BODEKER."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-10-05
The Menu
and Service
Both Count

III And we are giving the
Ill best.
ii The choicest foods
the market affords are
used at the Florence.
The chef is the best and
the service is always
perfect. Get the habit
of dining here-it does
not cost any more and
everything is most
agreeable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-11
THOS. n. SIBERIAN or TIE
NEWS SHOOTS SON or
FRANK 3. THACNER.
CAIRO JAIL FOR SAFETY
Is States Attorney Of johnson coun.
ty and Held Other Offices
Claims Self Defense-Much
Excitement in Vienna.

Thos. r. sheridan, editor and pub
Usher of the News in Vienna. John.
son county, Illinois, is in the county
jail in this city, becalse OF a shooting
affray to which he was a party In
Vienna yesterday afternoon about
4:30 o'clock. He was brought here
on the Big Four train about 7t45 last
evening, by Sheriff Ma of John,
son county
The other party to the trouble was
Frank Thacker, son OF #. B Thacker.
formerly county commissioner.
The former was about 80 years old
and single. The first report of the
affair came to The Bulletin by long
distance telephone, from Judge W.
N. Butler, who has been holding
court in Vienna. Ju-ge Buffers story
was brief, being that the two men
had quarelled about something Shar-
idan had said about his father in the
News, that Sheridan .ad shot Thack.
er and that the latter was dead. The
Judge said also there was much ex
element In Vienna over the affair,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-09-11
FIGHT BEGINS
FOR INSURANCE
IRA G. RAWN HELD $4,000 IN
ACCIDENT PoLlcfEs, WHICH
HIS HEIRS MUST SUE THE
COMPANIES FOR.

Chicago. Sept 10.--A fight to 60,
lect $l05,000 in accident insurance
held by Ira G. Rawn, former vice
president Of the Illinois Central ant
later president of the Monon Route
wlo was shot to death at his homa
was beun here today by Attorney
Smith. Proofs of the loss We're for
warded to various companies. to
gether with affidayits of identilica
ton
The question is one of who fiFei
the shot causing Rawn's death, If tSe
companies refuse to pay they viii
raise that question and seek to pr0re
trat Rawn committed suicide.
J. f. Damman, Jr., counsel for the
Maryland Casualty Company will rep
resent all the insurance companies
in the legal fight lie will depend
largely on the testimony offered at
the preliminary hearing of the graf
case of the Illinois Central to decide
whether there was q motive for sui
eide. Rawn's name was frequently
referred to in the trial as having
stock in the companies which had
car repair contracts.