davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--First week of McNamara trial ends.
 Justice Harlan dies suddenly.
 Landing of troops eventful.
 Dissolution plans of Tobacco company. 2-New sun theories are now advanced. 3-Handsome farm scenes. ' EWeekly review of tho cotton market. 5-G.oo0 visitors were in the city.S ss
 Mir and Mrs. Gray leave for, trip ts Orient. .Fg
 No developments from McCord card.
 Grocers' case comes UP Tuesday.
 Resume fight for license tomorrow. 6-Ledger to be installed ins new home.
 Paulst mission opens today, t;l s-Auburn exhibit at Nontgomery...a [
 Prominent Alabanlians in 'Birniing-
 Yankee tribute to Sam Davis. e-Press agents are flooding mails. 1o-Walsh is paroled after long delay. 1l--Noholas' Wall street letter. l3-Moroccan affair not closed. l4-Sports. 15--Additional sports. 16- BufaloSBill, here tomorrow. sz Torpedes wilr protect ships. EMathenaticians is ghosts realm. 2tLHow farmer boy realized dreams. Along historic coast of Barbary.
 Now and Then Saturday. 9c-Iast day of Alabama State Fair. 2f-Society. es-Editorial comment. 9o-Men Who Have Made Alabama-By
 B. r. Riley.
 Ben Tilman, Exaadical-By Savoy
 ard.
 Hastings -ouebec-By George Eaves.
 n. D.
 Heart to Heart Talks-By Edwin A.
 Nye.
 "It Is a Trifle''--By Dr. W. F. Evans
 Going After Richmond P.-By Bill
 Vines ae-- Buried with the lneky ticket a-Fables in slang.
 Doctors explain Derby's tyranny e2- Human Responsibiity, by Warfield C.
 Richardson. G--Gelman people much relieved. G. New aliship k to be invisible. 35--M Markets. M. st- Democratic clubs get good start, si--Prepare to fight Irish home rule. E 3'-Dolly's Sunday page 4t sa-- Theatres '4 l0-- Taft conceded the nomination. t1--our young folks. da- A classic in a page, ti--Real Roplanees of the Business World.
 By Richard Spillane. is-- Happy iiooliGan. and Gloomy Gus.
 lens Zane Catch Elm Ai,e. s5-- Little Memo ana hs drosmss a,-Maahs. il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
RECORDS BROKEN

Santa Monica. Cal, October H.--All American road race records were broken in the Santa Monica automobile meet to- day. Charles Merz, in a National 40. !" won the heavy car race with an average cf TAI miles an hotr. Harvey lierrick, in another National "40," won the free for all, averaging 7i.9 miles, and for the third time lowering the American road rec ord In the heavy car race Merz's rec ord of IA miles supplanted that of Ma ,arre made ill Paris in 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Oldest Member of Supreme Court Was III Only
 a Week
IS A GREAT SHOCK
 TO Ills ASSOCIATES
Gossip as to the Probable Successor of Justice Harlan Begins lmme- diateIy-Taft Has Reor-
 ganizcd the Court

a
 Washington october 14.-"Good- bye; I am sorry [ kept you all waiting so long" With these words. Associate Jus tice John Marshall Harlan of the SUI preme court of the United states, often acclaimed the greatest constitutions! authority of the day, once a conspic- uous figure in national and Kentucky republican politics and long leader in Presbyterian councils. died early to- day. aged 7S years. He had been i'll less than week.
 The famous jurist will be buried Tn the National cemetery at Arlington or at Rock Creek cemetery here. follow ing a service next Tuesday at the New York Avenue Presbytcrians church, ot which he was an active member The supreme court will take formal action on his death Monday and adjourn i'm mediately as a mark of respect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Farmers Adjourn

Columbus, Ohio, October 14.--With officers elected and the position of the farmers stated in the adoption of reso- lutions presented by the resolutions committee. the farmers national con gross practically concluded it's work here today. In recognition of his long service as secretary, George M. Whit alSer of Washing ton. connected with the department of agriculture, was elected president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
His Successor

Gossip as to the probable successor of Justice Harlan began immediately. Some persons believe his successor Will come from the cabinet, Attorney Gen eral-- Wickersham, Secretary Of state Knox and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel being mentioned or these Secretary 'Nagel. Missoufian, W; $ most prominently mentioned.
 Others urged selection of a lawyer with progressive tendencies just as Justice Lamar was appointed at tue request of southern democrats who wanted larger representation on the bench.
 Senators Kenyon of Iowa and Borah of Idaho were mentioned in this con- nection. Another group was respon- sible for the suggestion that there should be another democrat besides Chief Justice White and Justices Lur- ton and Lamar. The names thus men toned were Solicitor General Lehman, who has attracted much attention as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

 the successor of the late Solicitor Gen. eral Bowers; Lawrence Maxwell of Cincinnati, and District Judge Gordon Russell of Texas, who was considered with the present Justice Lamar for appointment year ago. Senator Suth- erland of Utah, leading constitutional lawyer of the Senate, and Judge Fran cis J. Swayze of New Jersey also fig ured in. the. gossip fs
 Harlan's Career
 Justice John Marshall Harlans career marked, the development of an ordinary country politician into one of the great est legal intelects of the time. Born in Kentucky June l. 1893, he graduated from Center college at 17 years. He fol- lowed in lis fathers footsteps in adopting law as profession, but jumped into, pol stics and became country judge before he was 20 years of age.
 Harlan was colonel of volunteers during the war. Later lie became attor- ney general of Kentucky, was twice de- featcd as republican candidate for gov erilor, defeated for nomination as repub- lican candidate for Vice President, and fhcaded the Kentucky delegation to the tepubiican national convention in 1876, when he switched his delegation from Bristcw to Hayes. leading to the latter 8 HuiilludllOilt SupStqutib CiCNtioii.
 President Hayes. unable to accede to Harlan's request to be appointed Attor- ney General, placed the Kentucky man at A years of age on the bench, the youngest man ever receiving such ap- rontment Meanwhile Harlan rendered further party service as member of the famous Louisiana commission which set tied the Hayes-rilden controversy in fla vor of Hayes. Hayes was censured in vt. .,t1al tho a al Harlan denounced as mere politician, paid for, his services by his court ap- pointment.
 Justice Brewers Tribute
 As Justice Brewer once said of Jus tice Harlan, that he retires at 8 with one hand on the Bible, he was safe and happy in d perfect faith and righteous ness.
 He sat on the bench last Monday when inc court heard arguments on the so- called anthracite coal trust case. The following morning Chief Justice White announced that Justice Harlan was slightly ill," and yesterday asked attor- ncys to consider that Justice Harlan was sitting in their case, although not physi- cally present
 Justice Harlan was much worse than his colleag res in the court realized. De- spite his advanced age. he was robust and ordinarily enjoyed the best of health. He was rarely absent from court. He suffered an attack of influenza few years ago, being almost the only illness from which he had suffered for long period.
 The sudden death of Justice Brewer very much affected Justice Harlan.
 Chief Justice E'uller's death in the sum nier of 1910 also was great shock to the venerable iurist.
 Justice Harlan continued to perform his share of the work of the court. His great Tambition was to serve until next hlne. when he would have exceeded the
  tCOATlNuLD ON FACE iUb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Schooner Disabled

Seattle, Wash, October H.-The power schooner Bender Brothers, from Nome
 
 and the Kuslsok river, passed in today at Cape Flattery. disabled, with more than Ca people on board starving. Her gaso- line engine exploded nine days ago when the schooner was 1so miles on the cape. ,upt. Louis Knaftich Is se,ionsly iil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Cannon in Mississipni

Greenwood. Miss, October l4Foimer Speaker Joseph Cannon of Dapville Ill.,. is here inspecting his plantation holdings in this section of the Mississippi delta. He will spend two days with friends In l.osole county pe1ofe lstaifi1s aofti,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
M'MANIGAL sIED
 rON DIVORCE

Chicago, October H. Orlie E. Me Manigal alleged dynamiter. on whose confession the prosecution in the NcNamara trial expects in a big measure conviction. was sued for divorce today. His wife, Emma. McMannigal. charged extreme cru city. Mrs. MeManisal also declared her husband has entered into an agreement with Detective W. J. Burns whereby he was to receive immunity and large share of the reward upon the conviction of the persons who blew up the Times building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15
Few People Present

Few people were in the court room .oda, the automobile race at Santa Mon ica attracting the curious. As matter of fact. the audience jn the chamber has been comparatively sparse since the trial began. The great length to Which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-15

CONTINUED ON FACE ]"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21
Motor Delivery is
a Strong Asset
for the Big Stores
Chicago Firms Boast of Their Ability
to Make Quick De-
liveries.

Remarkable evidence was presented dur
ing the final days Of the week Just pre-
ceding Christmas of the value OF motor
trucks and delivery wagons to the bie
stores that depend to a great extent upon
motor delivery in the principal cities. This
evidence took the form of three-coluun
and five-column advertisements by The
Fair and Marshall Field & Co In the Chi
cago dailies and similar announcements bv
leading general merchandise stores in New
York, calling particular attention to their
ability TO deliver promptly all purchases
made up 70 the elise OF business Saturday
night.
Occupying valuable space clear across
the heads OF these announcements appeared
pictures OF motor trucks and delivery
wagons maintained by these stores. with
prominently displayed legends reading.
Immediate Delivery Of Christmas Pur-
ehases,' and I'VE WIN Deliver Every
thing" Following there were statements
that as result OF the use OF these rapid.
unttring and capacious power vehicles
every purchase made up to the closing
hour would be delivered promptly after that
hour the same night IN all territory in or
adjacent TO the residential districts of the
city, whether It was a small toy OF a suite
OF furniture.
There Is no doubt that the power wagons
proved a valuable asset at that time 10
these stores, attracting the late trade OF
thousands OF customers who must have
their purchases delivered before Sunday
yet who would naturally doubt the ability
OF the stores which depend solely upon the
inadequate service of horses 10 take care
OF the rush. When a big department store
devotes more than third OF ali It's adver-
Using during the-two days before Christmas
to calling attention to the peculiar advan-
tsge given IL by its motor delivery service.
no better proof Is required OF It's satlsfao-
tion with the system or OF the superiority
Of the service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21

is sent free to anyone who makes request
OF the Thomas b. Jeffrey company Keno
shs wis
One Of the most interesting cars for 1911
Is the Locomobile-the make that il far
famed on account Of being the first Amer
lean car to win the Vanderbilt cup one
OF the pioneer machines and probably the
first 20 be manufactured In quantities I'm
this country the Locomobile has always
been known for its good materials and
workmanship
The chief feature OF the Locomoblie pro-
duction for 1911 il the new six-cylinder
model. known as the "aS" type NJ This
Is one Of the only two new six-cyiinder
models brought out this season and one
Of the very few OF the new cars. Il is in
terestng to note that throughout the great
automobile industry OF this country. num-
bering so many makes that there are only
two or three complete new cars which
have been introduced 90 the public for 1911
The new as Locomobile Is provided
with a highly refined carbureter. devel-
oped and manufactured at the Looomoble
plant. This device provides a means OF
heating the gasoline by both hot air and
hot water. AS a result a very fine mix
ture is obtained and lower GRANTEES Of
gasoline are used more successfully than
would be otherwise possible. A device is
located on the dashboard whereby the
driver can control the quality OF the mix
ture
The new Locomobile six has high ten
sion. imported dual ignition and a very
simple multiple disc clutch. The shaft
drive Is another feature, this being the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21

motor. however the water tends to boil
long before it has reached this point OF
greatest working efficiency mad the water
cooled botor is overheated
One particular feature which is attract
ing especial attention to the Frestone
Quick Detachable Demountable Rim at
this time is the fact that it is not a split
rim in any sense Of the word Some rims
are split Observation-Disclosures the rim
to epand them when demounting and
others are split circumferentially--ar
the rim so that they come apart in two
halves when removing the tire by their
qulck-detachable feature
The Firestone rim has a one piece rim
base and the demountable and quick de-
tachable features are both secured without
resorting 10 the split idea. While this one
piece construction ia superior in safety,
simplicity mad operation, j. y. Singleton
Of the Firestone company points out that
there is one advantage which overshadows
all others. This is in the prevention Of any
water or moisture whatsoever penetrating
to the tire a ndthereby rotting the case
or tube
Tire makers have always taken every
precauton to prevent the entrance OF
moisture into tires of any type and have
insisted on the use Of washers on all valve
stems and staybolts for this purpose
Any one who has had experience with
different types OF tires and rims in &C
tual service win appreciate the advan-
tage of having rims which are perfectly
water-tight and therefore impervious to
rust and mud.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21

Enclosed cars OF the Franklin 1911 line
consist Of two iimousines and two landau
cts. The cars are Of two horse powers
thirty-eight and twenty-five known as
models and NJ The model NJ enclosed
cars consist OF Limousine and landau
let the motor being twenty fivc-horse
nower All enclosed cars seat seven pas
sengers. The model D limousine and
landaulet have the same capacity as model
enclosed cars. but are equipped with a
thirty-eight-horse power motor The in
teriors Of the cars are equipped with a
watch. two silver-topped bottles. hand
mirror card cases. fountain pen. pencil
note paper and envelopes
The experience Of 400 motor car owners.
with cars OF many different makes and
extending over a period Of ten years. has
been drawn upon by the Thomas b. JEFF
ferry company in the publication Of an
unusual number OF the Rambler Magazine.
the most wideiy-known house organ in the
automobile industry
The Rambler people have combined In a
series OF articles the best ideas OF those
900 owners as 20 what constitutes the prin-
cipsi points to be decided by the pur-
chaser IN choosing his car.
Choosing the maker Is the first consider
alton. The owners comfort and the ad-
vsntages the re It possible is the sub
iect OF tho D. a,dce, while a third tells
OF the ideal relation that should exist be-
tween the factory and the owner. insuring
to the owner the service and satisfaction
that he expects.
The Rambler Magazine is Of standard
magazine size, printed in three colors and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21
II nInnnr Aflnlr

IS lung hemorrhage Stop II and cure weak
LUNGS. coughs and colds with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. soc and s1.O0 For sale By
Beaten Drug co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21

irst large passenger car that the LocOmo-
bile company has ever built that has been
equipped with the shaft drive Such pre-
wous models have been driven by chains.
This model has wheel. base Of 1856
inches which. IA combination with three
quarters elliptic ,phngs. makes very
easy-riding car. Ample seating capacity
Is provided for seven adult passengers. The
body Is a graceful form Of the new type
Of four-door body.
The other Locomobile model for 1911 Is
the go type T.. developed from the first
four-cylinder shaft-driven car brought out
by the Locomobile company season or
two ago The four-cylinder model Is ar
ferent from that of preceding years IN
that the ignition is Of the high tension va
riety Instead Of the make-and-break used
IN 1910 The carbureter is also new re-
sembHng In appearance that used on ms
Years six-cyllnder car. TypeL Is a shaft
driven model. seating five passengers and
sells for $500 The siX-cyiinder model or
4S-horsepower, sells for $500
The }. j. Deright company, local agents
Tor I.oconobile cars, Is exhibiting the
above models at the show.
That air cooling is more efficient than
water cooling for a gasoline motor is
claimed by Franklin engineers who base
one argument on the fact that water boils
at temperature Of 2l2 degrees Fahrenheit.
A gasoline motor works at It's greatest
efficiency when its temperature is in the
neighborhood Of $50 degrees. II is possible
for an air cooled motor TO obtain this tenn
perature and still work without being ex-
.cessively hot. in case Of a water-cooled
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21

sales Of Damaged ably Handling Goods
sure cure for this class Of sales Is found
in Bee advertising
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21

large Locomobile shown by Colonel
Deright is one of the most attractive
machines in the Auditorium. 1t is superbly
appointed and was a car of such superior
finish as to induce the managers Of the
Chicago show to place II upon the floor
for general inspection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-21

Denise Barkalow has an aggregation Of
Packards not seen before in this part OF
the country. His Baker Electric and
Rouch & LANCE Coupes are immensely
popular.
Guy Smith has succeeded in what he
undertook He has made a prettier booth
than that of last year. He has more cars
in II and finer ones. It is one OF the at
tractIve corners in the Auditorium.
Dick Stewart is showing his 1911 MitchelIs
to better advantage than he did last year
This car is greatly improved oSer last
year and is destined to be one of the
most popular machines Of the year.
r. ". Craig Of the f. NJ. F. is exhibiting
for the first time in Omaha. But he is an
old auto man and knows what looks good
In cars. He has come to Omaha to make
the e. NJ. +. the. most popular car this side
Of the Missouri, and he may give somebody
a race for their money, A
Lee Huffs display OF Bucks and olds
machines is an exceedingly creditable one.
Huff always makes a good show.
Northwaus display OF Brush machines
was one of the attractions OF the show last
year, and he has succeeded in making II
even better this year. This is one of the
small cars with individuality It is fash
Toned after no big car. Everything about
1t is original Northwal has made it i'm
mensely popular in Nebraska "And / have
just bewun," he said last night.
Willard Hosford the head of the Yelie
Auto company, is one of the busy men of
the show He has had much to do with
the arrangement Of the Velie booth and II
is very attractive The Velie is one Of the
strong cars Of the. west now
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12

uallcrg have not turned 10 glass De.
apitc claims to the contrary they are
holding out well.
one such claim was made when
Happy Jack Chesbru OF the New
YORK. Hlighlandors WAS found To be
suffering from weak arm but the
chances are that his trouble was
from an entirely different source
surely big va Walsh OF The Chicago
SuN does not seem Co have been az.
foctcd hy the splitter tor be- is still
one at the best pitchers in the cir.
cult and relies almost entirely on his
spitball 20 win his games. Cy MOr
gan OF the Athletics is another WIN
USES the moistoncd delivers. and
Morgan has been pitching for soma
years. aud the spliball is his strong
est forte
With the lively bah In use th'
pitcher who can prevent the batter
fron hitting suuarely will get ava,
with his game The use of the spit
Scr makes It very difficult 10 gaue,
e lall as u comes toward the plate
and 70 would Ice wise move Tor mps'
of The pitchers to adopt this delivery
| The time when pitcher could rol
| ON hls ncldCis has Ions since passed
| tor with the new bah In use whom i
ia hit sauatclN the hcldcrs canno
roach b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
coombs and plank KID Each other

Coombs and plank KID Each Oiher.
Those old Cr0nios ana room uJtos.
Jack Coomus and Eddie Plank vii
make no more wagors ON their rD.
sprctiyp standing In thc number oi
gumcs won during the coming season.
Last season both. being farmers, was.
cred fine COW on M, outcome. and
Cuombs won
plank and Cuumbs were sitting to-
sothcr Cuuvcrring When Reporter
.gaunjcrod along Remembering the
bet of lasl year ne said Going 20
make any bets This year,
Bets. nothing. snuu,d Cuumhs
why YOU know las. year IL I lost
| was going tu give Plank one ul nay
fine Guernsey CONS We'll. ] wen
lio went out aud paid 81 for q hcoi
crittor and wanted Hc tO take that
II would only cost me s2i 30 taxi
her 20 Maine and ! could have gone
uut aud bought one like her for s.
NO. sir mo- bets this year with
Plank
Rats said Eddie. IN his own dc
'cpsc There was no kind of COW
specified aud no amount set for hol
price What arc YOU klckiug about
| IN win more games than YOU au,
| TN uahc YOU amy bet Thar got
want
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-12
MAINLY ABOUT BASEBALL PLAYERS

Manager Frank lsholl ul rho Wichita
club. got his FIRST taste OF Canadian
baseball a' Winnipeg ast year and
tells tha following STORY 100 which ne
got thH goat.
Albert had gotten away tu the bad
NOt since the season opened had he
been credited with % hi' and his sole
chance had been q ground uall INA,
had been allowed tu Huulc through
between his legs Win @ fielding
average col worse than Nnn ana q bat
tue average thai would ukC some
hit# iU nud hc went into The third
or fourth game OF The season with
blood iu lle eye. Rciu.o The fourth
inning hu had caught three or toW
.ljos aud had pounded the huiachid'
for triple. q single and q double
rbon 10 happened. \ man stopped 10
tine plate read a message stating
that The king had died and the nm
riry Immediately called The game
Less than i've Innings had been iuI
uish'd. aAd the King death had beat
On The Younger 'lssl ont of all that
| hu had coming 10 him up To thd'
! time