davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
Mr.. Wickersham's Criticism

There are, however, some features oil
Mr.. Wickersham's somewhat elaborately
worked-out criticism which have oc-
ca stoned serious discussion. His intima-
ton that his own party never carried the
doctrine of implied powers of the federal
government so far as the party which is
now in power has done is looked upon
here as a purely political consideration
not of any special consequences to business
men, But there has been serious and con-
tinuous discussion made in friendly
spirit over some of the features contained
i'm the newly prepared antitrust bills. For
instance, there is the regulation of stock
and bond issues by interstate railroad
companies, policy advocated by Presl-
dent Taft and now renewed by President
Wilson. There is not a banker of ability
or railroad manager who would not re-
ioiee, If it were practicable. to place IN
the hands of body constituted by Con-
CREST the exclusive regulation and super
vision of issues of Interstate railway
companies stock and bonds. 1t has been
forgotten of late that a commission was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

Il. L.. Hubbard one of the three per-
sons injured by the automobile of d. l..
Sne1lgrove Monday afternoon. has been
discharged from the hospital. James
Moore is confined to his fathers home,
however. with a sprained hip and other
INJURIES and J. ID. McCullars is still in
the infirmary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

Although next Sunday will be the
day on which the rest of the nation
will observe the go-to-church Sunday,
the occasion will not be observed in
Admission until Sunday week by agree
ment of Anniston pastors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

appointed by President Taft to make in
veatigation into the practica bility of this
proposition. The fact that the president
of Yale college, Arthur He DIZZY, who has
been recognized as a high authority upon
railroad economies, was the chairman of
this commission gave to 1t a character
which could not have been secured had it
been a purely political commission. Presi-
dent Hadley obtained leave of absence
f-.m Yale so that he could devote seven
MOTHS to the exclusive study of the prop
os:ticn. A part of the time was spent
in Europe. As a result of these investi-
cations the commission felt compelled in
its report to Congress to say that it
fearsd safe ard adequate legislation of
that kind was impracticable.
Mr.. Wickersham's statement that it is
inn ssibe to frame legislation as alb
soiutely to define and specify the various
acts Trei eby il terstate commerce may be
restrained or monopolized voices COM
ment which has been heard in this city
since President Wilson made the recon-
merdation that this be done. Mr. Wicker
shams friends in this city know that
while he wss Attorney General he spent
many hours in an effort to atisfy himself
that it v ould be possible to frame leg
islation which would in detail and COM
pl ately specify every act which would be
illega. under the Sherman law. He aban-
doned that work when he found as he
thought that tie proposition was legally
impract.c1hle, and that every case must
be deciccd by the facts. The chief i'm
portance of this statement of the Attor-
ne.- General who was the immediate pred
ecesSor of Attorney General McReynolds
Is to b. discc1 cred in the fact that he
really voices some of the objections which
many Rave thought they have discovered
in President Wilson's recommendation and
the bill : which have been drafted for the
purpose of erabodying them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
No Public Criticism

No one would have known from any
public statement made by these men or
by any of the many others who have
found themselves in like situation that
they have chafed a little under these bur
densome and exhausting conditions They
all hope that the time is not distant when
friendly relations between the govern
ment and big business may be so COM
pletely established that those who man
age big business may be able to give
some part of their time to their duties.
1t is fact, however, not denied by
any in this city that a new attitude on
the part both of the government and OF
those engaged in big business so-called
has aeen assumed, and there is a rejoicing
fbat-tbic is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

At the regular meeting of the city
council of oxford Monday, Mayor u. g
Cooper. presiding. measures weer taken
to pave three of the principal streets
of the town. Choccolocco and Main
streets will have to be lowered before
the work is started
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
GRAY BELIEVED To Be
HIDING IN ALABAMA
Slayer of Birmingham Man
Near Summerville, Ca,
Sunday Eludes Posse

Lyerly, Ga. January 27.-fSpeciall-At a
late hour tonight OFT GRAY. SLAYER of r.n-
nett Maxey of Summerville. was stin at
iarse' and was believed to be hiding in
the mountains of Cherokee county. Ala
bama
me crime was committed at an old
peach-packing shed a half mile north of
summerville Sunday. From best accounts
obtainable II appears that the trouble
started between MaXey and Gray's broth
er-in-law in dispute, 1t is said. arising
over a small debt that one of the parties
owed the other. While the row between
Maxey and Gray's brother-in-law was in
progress, it seems that Gray realized that
trouble was on hand and ran to his
home nearby and secured his revolver and
returned to the pack shed. The hght was
renewed, this time Gray participating. one
version has ii that Maxey was getting
the best of Gray, who drew his pistol a
small 22-caliber Colts, and fired The
bullet passed entirely through Maxey' S
abdomen and came out at his back The
victim fell to the ground and died almost
instantly.
Gray quickly took to his heels and sue
SttQeu III tluulIS the Officers, VINO I'M
mediately started in pursuit. Crossing the
ridge west of Summerville he started on
a direct route to Alabama keeping in the
main public road down through Broom
town valley.
Sheriff NJ. W. Wimpee put his blood
hound on the trail and followed it for
several miles down the road, to a point
below Perennial Springs. near the Ala
bama line, where the trail was lost by the
dog.
Maxey was 80 years of age and widely
known. He was a son of Joseph Maxey.
one of Summerville's oldest and most
prominent citizens. For several years past
| he had been employed in Birmingham, but
returned to Summerville during Christmas
to spend the holidays with his aged pa
rents and had not returned to his home
in Birmingham. Gray is 81 years of age
and has lived in Chattooga county for
some time, but he was not widely known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

and both of them have oeeasioned con-
siderable comment in this city. In the
first place, Mr.. Wickersham intimates
that President Wilson has been stealing
the thunder of the Taft adninistrat ton.
because almost all of the doubtful points
raised by the prosecutions of the depart
ment of Justice for alleged violation of
the Sherman antitrust law were clearly
and finally determined by decision of the
supreme court in these various cases.
Mr.. Wickersham is convinced that what
ever cordial spirit now characterizes the
relations of big business with the gov
ernment and the people is due to these
interpretations of the supreme court AL
most all of them. he says, were handed
down during President Tafts administra-
tion and make full Interpretation of the
meaning which is contained in the Sher-
man antitrust law.
These references OF the former Attor-
ney General to his successful prosecu-
tions have been read with interest, but
1t is only a passing interest. The general
feeling seems 10 be that the important
fact is the establishment of new rela-
tions between the business world and
the public as represented in legislative
difference whether the Taft administra-
tion in four years or the Wilson admin
istration in 10 months was influential in
creating this Lew and cordial feeling. The
important fact is that 1t exists or at
least is presumed 10 exist. There are
some VINO have accepted high executive
authority in large corporations who chafe
a little, not publicly, because In the es-
tablshing of these cordial relations, they
have been compelled to give nearly their
entire time for some months to the de-
partment of justice at Washington or to
the public bodies which exist under state
laws.
Theodore n. Vail. for instance has
found himself almost completely occupied
for several weeks with affairs relating
10 the establishment of the so-called cor
dial cooperation between the government
and business. President Vail had many
important matters to consider-some of
them associated with the invention and
application of new apparatus-which were
in no way related to the Sherman anti
trust law. But he has been compelled to
lay these things aside and to give prac-
tieally all of his time to the govern
ment.
Howard Elicit. the chief executive of
the New Haven railroad system, came
from st. Paul, his home during his pres
idency of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company, ON September l to take up his
new responsibilities in connection with
the New Haven system In the four
months and half since Mr.. Elliot as
sumed these responsibilities his time has
been almost exclusively occupied in nego-
tiations and conferences and hearings
carried on either by the government at
Washington or by state authorities. Mr..
Elliot has been compelled to rely wholly
upon his subordinates for the manage
ment of this railroad system In its vari-
ous denarfraaptS
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
Central TO RUN
TANGO SPECIAL
TO NARDI cRAS
jolly Bunch of Registers Will Dance
From Chicago to New
Orleans.
SPECIAL DANCING PARL0R
ATTACHED REAR RATHER
The Party Will Consist OF Million
are Boys" Who May Return
Home as Shorn Lambs.

"nicago. Feb. l0.-The social
register of the tango dancing ele-
ment OF Chicago and the north hes
be an made public by the lis. of res
|ervations for passage on q solid
special tango train TO run from Chi
cago 10 New Orleans for the Mardi
Gras Festivities. This sensational
stunt will have along q number OF
| the most sensational tangoists of IN,
country. The train will run over
the Illinois Central and will. BIZ
| made m of Pullman Palaces and Il
dining car service. The usual Oh
servation cars will be left at home
and a special. dancing parlor VII
take its place on the rear of the
train. A special floor is being laid
for dancing. and an orchestra OF tho
highest class has been engaged, and
passengers can fargo all the way
there and back is they so desire.
This will be known as million.
laire crowd, but there will be SOM
start as millionaires and come. hons
far short OF that mark. 1t is classet
as the most lavish and sensational
pleasure trip ever planned and will
attract the attention of crowds al
hA tYA nf 80
Twin be known as the Tango special
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
How is Your Boiler?

It has been stated that n man s
stomach is his boiler. his body is
his engine and his mouth the fire
box. Is your boiler (stomach) in
good working order or is 1t so weak
that it will not stnad full load
and not able to supply the needed
energy to your engine (body.) II
yon have any trouble with your
stomach Chamberlain's Tablets will
lido You good They strengthen and
|invigorate the stomach and enable
lit to do its work naturally. Many
very remarkable cures of stomach
trouble have been effected by them.
For sale by all dealers.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
Progressive party. who is in South
I mefica.-Nashville Banner.
.E4W
|iuI1ItI 'llliaPAs|


Not ell men of single ideas arc
'bachelors. '-;-' - - -
Generating hot air is easier than
getting up steam.
II. is better to. be on pleasure bent
than on duty broke.
Some peoples only aim in life
seems 20 be 10 throw mud.
One can lead a double life on a
fsingle salary. but II is lot Of tfon-
bic.
A smart woman can learn things
from = man that he doesn't even
know.
A multitude OF sins show throus.
| the charity that is supposed to coseI
them.
Some people would cry over spill
ed milk even II they don't like MILL
In any form.
A reformer never believes In hiI
| SELF as much as he wants Others II
believe in him.
Wisdom of the man who knows i
ali Is valuable. but so is the nolt
| In 2 doughnat.
Persons suffering from the hive'
should, speak honeyeu words---hsl'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
Your pad-Yoar orand-Qad
Your Great 0rand-0ad
An u1ed nay,Aap4

oar hardy ancestors didn't Hhow Or
want. moiiycDddle rsmeotes for eu.
ienx csadtfjen9 They dldn't want e
81 Si065e 0ktng soasething. Tney
took this vegetable calomet as 5000
a. they Noticed ,ne s eSs's scini ynsh
sisod Waves-thS fun ffeeiine--and
feisssed the Bite. from the Liver;
ThHV- AID Ito make the Liver aets
but we nave learned that the Liver
IL but O strsiner. and that Bile clogs
in the Liver. leaving the bodya prey
TO the putrid matter that should be
disinfected BY the Bile.
popoLAx RELEASES THE BILE.
four ancestors knew. that II was
necessary to start this Bilss ana
didnt tefnpoftze. They took May.
Apple Root IN sorss form and while
IL ariped and siekened. they took II
because II Ola Deliver tAe 1ile.
In Poplar you have the same thing.
but Without the gripe ana nausea.
1t acts so quietly that you are never
disturbed III your daily vocations.
You or your children should take 4
apoonful at bedtime as soon as you
notice the bad taste-ths bad breath
the coated tongue. Do SO and you
are free OF Ii the next day. To have
1t In the house means to take 1t early
and be relieved Quickly--so by all
means Get 2 bottle q the nrst drug
II We could only prove to you that
mot . mollycoddis isxafive--but 4
gentle loosenins OF the Bile froru
the Liver. you wouia require no urg.
Ing, but would provide z family bot
tie fer regular use. A trial Is the
only proof.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
PLUMP FOLKS AND THIN FOLKS


The line OF beauty is O curve.
Women may Be thin and graceful,
bot not thin and beautiful, There
Is vast number :, of pale, thin,
scrawhy people who are oil brains
and nerves, utEyithovt, the strenth
and health that, accompanies thu
standard4 weight. Good fluesb and
perfect heaTtL 10 together, a true
flesh formiHg food like Samosa il
absolutely necessary to many people.
This remarkable discovery comes
lin tablet form and when taken af-
ter meals rningles with the food and
helps III to assimilate so that ii
makes rich blood and pleasing
filumpness. tTae this wonderful
flesh forming food for 10 days and
notice the gait In flesh anu strength
kept statistics Indicate
that .out ofsevery hundred peopts
who Begin the use Of Sarfose SO per
cent incfeass In weight and their
health and strength are restored.
Paul G.. Schulz & Sons have 50
much confidence In this remarkable
flesh former that they are willing
anu glad to allow any customer 10
deposit 50c with them ana take
home box of Samose with the I'M
derstanding that if 1t does not give
d marked increase in good, firm
+ flesh the money will be returned.
Take Advantage of this offer. The
risk is all theirs and you have al.
most the certainty or q pleasihs
rain In plumphess. Il. Adv!
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
VS.. lQuDEA, HIT
BY FREIGHT DRAG
DIED on MONDAY
Former Collector internal Revenue
This District Snccrmbs to
Injuries.

Walter S. I.ouden of Waterloo.
ILL.,, former Internal Revenue Col
lector for the Fest ST. Louis district.
and FORMER Judge of the Illinois
Court of Claims, died ir Henrietta
Hospital, East st. Louis. at AIS
O'Clock Monday afternoon of IN.
iuries received when he was struck
by train at the Relay depot Of
$3.50 o'clock Saturday night.--St
Lonls Republic. Tuesday, Feb. 10.
Londen was conscious, up to with.
in five minutes of his death and was
not in, pain, but too weak to talk.
His wife. whom he married two
years ago. was with him.
Loiden was On his way 10 his
home in Waterloo when he IVES
struck by aTfreight train. or drag
in the deadly network of tracks ae
the Relay depot. ~
Ale had stepped off a Clover Leaf
train to take 4 street ear. Finding
the subway closed because. Of, re.
pairs being made. ilr startrd across
the tracks to the depot, and was
struck by the drag" Ills left arm
was crushed of at the elbow, his left
foot mangled and his shoulder
blades broken. ~
-..t. . f.
Louden was an Elk and Mason.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
7 uninst c,itcisu.

TIE CONSTANT, voiced by tbs
$500. A.,.. ,ha, ra,eo msr-
a''esoSu - -, =,
chants faii e cater g sae
Of che trade. and that fneS 20 NO.
seem disposed to order things from
GU. Of town for their customers
90. .,a,.,,,,,,s IN o,s retailer;
s0ah's ....,h,. ;,
who tsgiye n every way p's' '
meet The demands OF tnelr 'rau'
s.Service" is the FIRST rule with
uo..t - our merchants, realizing. nj
9 ~. . ,,eassd customer Il
.nsi y. ~ ~ q,
resa,ar eas.0lne. 'As 'a a,,,s o.,
eess aaser''s'"en~
have. III. ..,.,,., not :,
Az one laffe Felal,sf ... ~. - :
cairo !. sanno. nave 1,v... su.n s s', mo-.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
alE4 IAlk||FN AND
!. 'q|||ll| !! YOUR Hlla.
1,rinf act its plcslI IustrA, Ga IN
shd uet III Il DAiIufuff...1rt
I |. thA lsdist tg.ts:h.

/. 70 be possss2ed Of Read OF
henry. beautiful hair; soft iustrousi
fluflf, ways and free from dahdruft
Il, merely. d. matter Of using q little
Dahderine, IT Is easy and inexpen.
|sive to have nice. soft half and lots
OF 10. Ivst get IS cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Dandefine now---afi
drug stores recommend it---arply q
little BIS directed and within ten
minutes there will be an appearance
LOT abundance; freshness, sfluffEe5
land I'd inobnipatiable GLOSS and luz
| ire, and Try, as, YOU viii you cam
hot finh o trace OF dandruff or fall.
llnk hklf: but your real surprise viii
| be after about two weeks use. when
you VIII see new hair---fine ami
downy at first---yes---but really rew
haif--spfoutlng out all over your
lscalp-.-Dahdetine Is, We believe, III.
only snfe hair grower; destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for Itchy stafp
AID IL never fails to stop fallits
hair vt once.
| II YOU want to prove how pretty
ana soft ybuf hair really ", tncitt-
en- CLOTH with a little Danderlne
and carefully draw it through your
tpair--.takins ona snall strand at 4
time. Your hair viii be aoft. g,ossy
Land be4ltiui, In lust afsw hiMasc.
80 dsllkbtfai sdrbtiss .a*AiF sv.
sryonf who titles 1t. Adtt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11

as follows ~
First Bank team--Pltcher, Mat
.tinsly. catcher. Capt. Leslie Roche;
frst, ireland; second, Hill: third,
|Lutes: left short, Smith; right
short, Nalgla; fielder. Herbert
|steinel; Subs. Emnerson and dc
Daniel.
Alexander club-P;tchers, Hiek'
cox: catcher, Byron Herbert; hrs'
lf~abt. Pete Holdson: second. Hank
steinel: third, Glynn; left short
Harry sehuh; right short statkey
! fie.ders. Eithenberser and scullin.
Umplres- Louis Rossman an(
Charles Walker.
Saturday night. Feb. IA, the al
legged Has Been team of the d
| P. o. Eiks viii meet the knights o
columbus team at Armory hall wis.
real scrappy contest is expected.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
NO MORE BODIES FOUND!

cumpre. Mexico. Feb. ,1o.--WbrS-
ing from the south end OF tho tnn-
mel today, explorers traversed the
length Of the burning passenger
train but no bodies were found. as
the wreck itself Is buried in eatth.
The northern portion still Il belch-
ing smoke and, there is no telling
when the remainder OF the !,lnnel
can be searched.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
PITCHERS take
AERIAL FLIGHT
& '''INsF|RST GAM:
b fP(l'l &la.s.s,.t~l.Ils 3tF
First Bank Indoor Baseball Team
There With Final Wallop to
the Alexander Club,


To the tune OF s6 10 Is the First
Bank and Trust company indoor
baseball team took the measure. Of
the Alexander Club team at Arrfiory
Hall last night. aEs y
!, Tlghr ball was played during the
irst few innings and the score xas
tied for awhile, but the pitehets d
both teams weakened, this .hatists
fAlna thsirs eyes and a sluggina
I4tsich ehsued in which the First
Bank and Trust company team sx.
ichi,ed. $50
The Alexander club team used
Hlekcot ana f1oldson in the box and
Maltihsly wns the tsifier for, sht
ol'uosing team. !, ~.
sEhe, Kane was eycitines a hit nj,
ruFa pase-steaiihs ,eShihitiah tina,
Kept Me slatks crowd Of spectator,
|intseStAq AND sislng+ i 49,,
'fReA liae Up sof the two teams VA
y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
Backaohe and Rheumatism Vanish
Auav

Men and women having baekacha,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills.
That Is because Foley Kidney pills
are at rue medicine and quickly ef-
fective In all diseases that result
from weak inactive Kidneys and
urinary irregularities. Rev. G. NJ
Khishton, Havana, Fla, writes; II
suffered intense pain In Kidneys and
back but after taking Foley Kidney
pills all my pains disappeared and
tho I am S. years old | feel like a
young man again. For sale by all
druggists. ..Adst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11

instead Of salIow skin and face
blemishes she ought to possess
the clear complexion and the
beauty of nature and good
health. Any woman afflicted
OF suffering at times from
headache, backache, nervous
ness, languor and depression
of spirits-ought to try
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11

ssknlsy. Axed fvo. wanted 10 know
II termicslli was Alive when he saw
It curl about Id hot water, ana did
not Seem quite convinced when told
that II WAS not. A few dAyl later,
On sssint his mother preparing maoA,
roui for dinner. he exclaimed trium'
phantis WOW / know vermieelI: ID
alive. else how could It grow into
1aacarCni!" t5t t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11

A little girl was playing at the ta-
Bile with her cup of water. Her father
took the cup from her and In so doing
accidentally spilled some Of the water
on her. There" she cried, as she left
the table Indignantly. you wet me-
clear to my feelings!"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
PRIEST IS 4SAlk
n RESIDENCE Of
RICH TEXAS MAN
-. @=szt-~s =
Father and Son Surrender and Are
Charged With Staying Rev.
8. v. Brayles.
NEITHER NAN WOULD MAKE
STATEMENT ABOUT KILLING
Waive Preliminary Hearing and Arc
Admitted to $4,000 Bail-Po-
lice Are Mystfed.
NEITHER MAN WOULD MAKE
STATEMENT ABOUT KILLING

San Antonio. Tex. Feo.lO.-ke-
turning unexpectedly today 10 theif
country home. ls miles south OF San
Antonio. Charles Baumberger,
President of the San Antonio Port
land Cement Company. and Charles
A. EaaInberger. his son, the latter
President OF the Alamo Cement Com
pany. found Rev. 5. virum Brales. 9
missionary priest. in the house,
What they saw through win
dow prompted either the father Of
son TO shoot and the priest fell II
the front yord. two bullet hole
through his abdomen and his LEI
arm shattered by another ballet.
Heaisti in hospital here tonigh
at G o'clock. II no RS after the tras
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-02-11
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

John Beck. Of 81. Louis, IA ID tic
city. q guest of George fsiuiner, at
sos Washington. asehue Mr., BECK
vas formerly engaged III the bakery
tisIness In this city.