davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
PASTOR SCORES
 GAMBLING V|CE Rev. Andrews Causes Talk in
 Selma OPPOSES IT IN ALL FORMS Matching NickIes and Playing Euchre for Prizes Is as Bad as Gam bling of Any Other
 Form.

Selma, September 4.-tspecial.)-Tho Rev. Al Adams, pastor of the Church Street Methodist church, preached stir ring sermon last night, which has been much the topic of discussion today. He took as his text the casting of lots for the garments of the Savior as he hung upon the cross and proceeded to preach against the evil of gambling in no un- certain tones. He attacked the sin from the matching of nickles to see who would pay for the drinks of soda water or playing the wheel of chance as to whether a nckle should purchase one, two or five cigars or glasses of soda up to pur- chasing futures on the cotton exchange. He declared that the young men who gambled during the late night hours for s5 were no more guilty than the matron and maid who in luxuriantly furnished parlors played euchre for prize valued at that sum.
 The always forceful preacher excoriated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
LABOR DAY IN COAL CITY.
dress During the Afternoon.

Coal City September 4.-(Special) )-La- bor Day was observed here today, all work in the mines being suspended In the forenoon a game of baseball was played between the Redmen and Pale faces, which resulted in a defeat for the braves, who though in costume with war paint on their faces, making them appear very fierce opponents, were unable to get timely hits.
 Dinner was served on specially con- structed tables in a pretty shaded dell near the town in the afternoon John Burnett of the Seventh district made an interesting address to large and atten- tive audience, urging the necessity of better schools and longer terms for St. Clair and Cherokee counties, the two making the poorest record along eduea- tional lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
VOLCANO IS THREATENING.
New Crater Is Thought to Be Forming
 in Mexico.

Mexico City, September 4-News from the seat of Michoacan, Mexico, says that a great volcano eruptic upheaval threat ems the city and valley of San Lucas. The people are fleeing In terror. The en- tire side of a precipice on a mountain called Dolores, about 200 feet square, sud denly took an upward movement and great masses of rock broken loose by the upheaval fell into the valley with thun- dering noise.
 For fifteen days the movement was plainly discernable. It was accompanied with rumbling and subterranean noises. For two months slight local earthquakes have been of daily occurrence. People who have arrived recently from there de- clare that the precipice continues to per- oeptibly rise, crumble and fall Of late the stones have been hot and volcano is believed to be in process of formation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
LEWIS WINS EASILY.
New York Man to Challenge Winner
 of Brltt.NeIson Fight.

Detroit, Mich, September 4-After flooring his opponent twice In the open ing round and toying with him for the remainder of the contest. Willie Lewis of New York was given the decision over Jack O'Keefe of Chicago at the end of fifteen-round battle in the open air at F'airview today. It was Lewis first fight west of the Alleghenies. and his performance won the admiration of near ly every one of the 2o0o enthusiasts who assembled to see the match.
 The New Yorker proved himself master of every point of the game. His work was clean and clear-cut from the start, and the contest was the prettiest seen in Detroit In several years. Lewis will challenge the winner of the Britt-Nelson fight at San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
MachInlsts Elect Officers.

Topeka, Kan, September 4.-At the final session of the district lodge No. 41 of the International Order of Machinists, in an- nual meeting here today, the following officers were elected: President. F. L. Meyer, Fort Madison, Iowa; second vice president, F. A. Irwin. Cleburne, Tex; secretary and treasurer. c. w Smith. San Bernardino. A committee authorized to serve In the event of a conference be- ing arranged with the officials of the Santa Fe regarding the strike of the ma chinists was named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Some Objections.

Writing to the Montgomery Journal on the subject of an extra session State Senator John A. Rogers of Sumter says: Yet there are some other phases of character, (than education), the inculca- ton of which in childhood, are of tram scendant moment, among which are thrift and common honesty. We owe debts, deny ourselves to pay them; do not pass on to other obligations which are ours to discharge; therefore, in our case 1t is all the more incumbent that this money be used in discharging our debts, for we are not even called on to bring ourselves to pay"
 State Senator Lynne of Decatur says: T know of no other cause which has superior demands to the public schools, however, 1t Is very probable that a DOT tion of this surplus should be devoted to other purposes I think that a portion should be spent in assisting the patrons of the public schools in building and im- proving their school houses"
 W. c. Jones, state senator of Camden, says: We are now giving public schools mills, amounting to probably about one million dollars. We are doing enough at present for public education'
 There Is, however an overwhelming sem timent in favor of keeping the schools, though differences may exist in the mode of applying the aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Better School Houses.

If, however, the legislature would promise to give $eo0,000 for the building of modern school houses there would be rapid melting away of objections on all sides, and the governor might discover many more in favor of an extra call than are now expressing approval. Here IS where the great need lies, in the opinion of the school workers and not a few statesmen and politicians.
 Progress in education has met this one of Its most distressing obstacles, and, for the time has made slow headway against 1t. There is no state money that can be applied to its relief, and too often can community pride is so frail that mere sheds and barns are the places provided for use of teachers and pupils. Frequent ly fathers and mothers will complain of spending an hour in badly furnished church houses, vastly more comfortable than the school rooms in which they force their children to stay five days of the week. Perhaps 1t is safe to say that not ten per cent of the buildings used for educational purposes are in any sense what they should be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Negro Peppered With Shot.

Brewton. September A. (special.)-- George Jackson, a negro, was shot by Sheriff Raley early yesterday morning, about eighteen buckshot striking him in the back from his neck to his heels, none Of which, however, struck a vital spot and he will recover. The sheriff was trying to arrest the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

Miss Jane Marie Hannum has sev- cred her connection with Pollock. Stephens Institute and will organize classes for study in general and special work.
 Present address, 720 W. 20th St.
 Peoples Phone 3S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Western Board of Stewards Meet.

Chicago, September 1.-The board Of stewards of the Western Jockey club held their regular monthly meeting here to- day. but nothing of importance came up for discussion, and the meeting was ad- journed after the usual amount of routine business had been disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
WASHINGTON SEMINARY,

Cor. .orth AVG. & Peachtree, Atlanta Small classes, individual training. Last year 232 students, IT teachers, [ wing one teacher to every 13 girls. Certificate admits to Vassar. welles. ley, etc.
 l030 feet a.ove sea-level. 18th year. Catalogue free.
 L. D. SCOTT, President. 7-13-26t thur sun tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Plan Suggested.

It has been suggested that the proposi- ton to turn this money to the betterment of educational conditions find develop ment in the establishment of school house fund, to be used in a cooperative way in every district of the common wealth.
 Let the legislature pass a law giving s6O0,O0 to the department of education with which to aid in erecting school houses. Allow $500 say to each school district, provided that the citizens raise a like amount, deed the property to the county board and its successors in office, for the use of the district and to be kept in repair by the district. In cases where less would suffice let 1t be given on the same conditions This would foster local support and pride, relieve a serious con- dition, and encourage instead of retard the community support idea.
 The fund thus secured would amount to $1, 200, 900, enough to put good house in every school subdivision. As they would by law-be built on plans furnished by the state there would result such uniform tty as would be greatly beneficial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY. Free Dispensary; first college In U. & to operate an actual drug store. Genuine practical dispensing for hundreds of pa- tients daily. Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address
 George F. Payne, Ph. G.. Dean. Dlvis- No. 10. Atlanta, Ge.
 .23-32t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Hotel Clerk Is Missinq.

Chattanooga, Tenn, September 4-tSpe- cial)-J. w. Duncan, 2S years old, night clerk at the Stanton house. has been missing since last Tuesday. His accounts are In good shape and no reason for his disappearance is known His relatives are much worried about him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Lawrence H. stureIs Dead.

Columbus. Ga, September 4.-(Special.) Lawrence H. Sturgis, aged T years, one of the best known citizens of Girard. Ala. died this afternoon. He was a Confederate veteran and a member of Camp Benning in Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
Southern University
GREENSBORO, ALA.

Last session most successful for several years past. Scientific department and dormitory to b. greatly improved. All the departments we'll organized. Excel lent library and reading room. An institution devoted to the devslop- ment of mind and character. Health record excellent. Charges moderate Next session will begin September 18th. 1908. For catalogue or further information ad- dress.
 REV. s. M. HosMER, D. D.,
 President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05
The North Alabama Conference College
BIRMINGHAM, (oWENroNl ALABAMA.

health conyenienhree miles
  convenences An faculty Christian
  Education begins September 13. add R. TURNER, p L. Secretary
 n-tuLh1 m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-05

Now Is tho time to drink York water. Three glasses per day will keep your liver active.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
Comfortable Summer Clothing /!

We have loads of Summer comfort for the who
comes for relief Our Serge Crash and Homespun Suits
threepiece styles, costing $3.50 $1,000 $500,
great coolers hot day Our Furnishing Department
full overlooking with comfortable Summer Toggey Of every
description Its up you, Sir say whether you'll suffer with
the Summer heat Of find relief BY coming here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
A. P. ABBOTT & CO.
TALK OF THE TOWN.

SIX shirt waist suits for $3.50 at Alb
bolts.
Mems and boys Jersey sweaters in
all colors at MeWhorter's.
A new line Of leather goods at Harris,
next door to Peoples Shoe Store.
George G. Kent left for Concord and
Boston today 10 spend his vacation,
Have you seen the display Of shoe
dressing in John McLean's windows? It's
worth your time.
Mrs. Elizabeth Halvosa left this morn-
irg for New York for months visit
with her daughter.
Have you seen those curtains at 75c
per pair at Perry's? Special sale today
and this evening.
Miss Gertrude Walker and Miss Ger
trude Davis Of Randolph went to Berlin
Pond today for two weeks outing.
9, Rosenberg Of st. Louis, who has
been in the city on weeks business
visit, leaves this afternoon for Portland
Me.
Il. g. Cram has gone to Lawrence
Mass, where he win have charge of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance office IN
that city.
Sidney Wallace, who has been staying
with his grandson, Frank Wallace OF
South Barre for several weeks, went to
his home in Waits River today.
j. K. Lynde's Dorothy Vernon and
two young horses from the Smith Stock
Farm were shipped yesterday afternoon
to the Cox training stables at Dover, n.
III.
The E. G. Wilson & Company Gran
tie Office is to be removed August ! from
this city to Berre, where it viii be in
charge 81 Louis Gates. Montpelier Ar
gus,
For non support Of his family Harlie
Bates was fined $40, with costs of S2s.69
in Montpelier city court yesterday.
Bates is inst out Of Jail after serving
Tor intoSication.
The Ida Reed w. G. r. U. win have a
social Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Fred D. Beckley, 6 Park street.
Watch Mondays paper for programme.
All are cordially invited.
News has been received of the drown
ing Of Ralph a. Lindsey of the q. S.
Signal corps. The accident happened
at Fort Wood, n. Y. The deceased for
merry resided in Montpelier.
Otto Frieburg Of Orange street has a
peculiar cherry tree It's popularity
lies iii the fact that it is now covered
with blossoms for the second time this
year Cherries on it are nearly ripe.
John Cummuskey, who paid a fine in
city court yesterday morning for in
toxication, was arrested yesterday after
noon by Chief Brown on the same
charge. In city court this morning he
pleaded guilty to second oifense and
was fined SIS and costs Of ss.4f which
was paid
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
STANDING OF CANDIDATES.

In Times Grand Quaker Range Voting
Contest.
The standing Of the candidates in the
Times Quaker Range voting contest to
date is:
Glass 2.
Miss Flora Owen, Barre town ..150
Mrs. G. Macarthur, East Barre 49,. so
Glass 8.
Mrs. Harvey Spear, Chelsea 100
Glass 4.
Mrs. Cora Preston. Marshfield $50
Mrs. j. NJ. Southwick, Cabot ~. SO
Particulars Of the contest on page
six.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
Changeable Taifeta Silks.

We cannot say 100 much about these
Changeable Taffeta silks, as we believe
them TO be equal 10 any 7sc Six that you
viii find. These are not Silks made to
sell for soc. These silks are Of differ
ent quality. They have sofness that
cheap silk does not have. They come
in brown changeables, green changeables,
red changeables and blue changeables.
Blue is the best shade Of them all. We
are 10 start these Silks in this sale at soc
by reserying the right 10 put them back to
75c inside Of ten days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
Ladies Silk Suits.

If you 60 nor come for your Sin Suit
very soon we viii have 10 say that they
are all gone. It's this way ladies do
not realize how cheap these Suits are un-
II their neighbor shows what bargain
she got at 50 OS. Our specials are new
Silk Suits, the sI4 90 ones now 81 so
and the $40 So ones now SO. %. Wooa
Suits equally as cheap.
ltreallv seems queer way to sell new
Suits. lis our way Of closing out every
garment each season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
Silk Down Pillows.

These are the best quality Of SILK Down
Pillows made, and are much better than
those usually called the best. These
prices are but for few days sale then
the usual price win be asked. Prices and
sizes as follows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29
A. p ABBOTT & CO. IA. P. ABBOTT & Ia
The Daylight Store n
Three Big Values.

IS 0 all few
for
bought nany cost
SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29

free Subscriptions The New Idea Magazine Interesting
Our Best Class of Customers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-07-29

Remember that these are much lighter
than ordinary SIX Down Pillows,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
MAY SHIP
ORE TO
ALASKA

A special to the Sacramento Bee
from Tonopah, Nevada, Oct. 30, Says
with thousands Of tons Of high-grade
ores piled on their dumps and with no
immediate market for their product
because tho smelters Of the country
are swamped with silicious ores for
the reduction Of which they cannot
obtain sufficient fluxing ores, the
shippers Of Tonopah and Goldfield are
negotiating with the transportation
companies with a view Of shipping
their product TO Alaska where fluxine
ores are abundant. Following the or
der Of the American Smelling and Re
filming company, mention Of which was
made i'm tho Bee nearly two weeks
ago. came embargo orders from the
various independent smclters, all Of
which have thousands Of tons Of Nee.
vada ore piled in their bins, which
tbov cannot reduce because they have
exhausted their surplus Of flux. At
salt Lake alone one smelter has over
AZ OOO. 600 worth Of Nevada ore on
hand. and the smclter at Everett,
Washington, has a supply that will last
IL for year. The Selby smelter, near
Benicia. the smeltcrs Of Keswiok, Pu.
ehlo. Denver and at Park City, are
overstocked. and the only solution is
the discovery Of new lead deposits or
expectation Of the ores 10 the Alaskan
districts. Recently the Selby com
pany considered the importation Of
f1ux from Trcadwell, Alaska, but AZ
several tons Of this is necessary 20 the
reduction Of a ton Of tho rich Nevada
orc. it will bo cheaper 20 send tho Ne
vada orc there.
"Not only are the smoltors short on
fluziug ores, but they are being over
taxed by tho shipments from Nevada, +"
said ono Of their shipping agents yes
terday "At Garfield, Utah, an I'm
mensc smolter Il being built 20 ae
sommodate tho now business AM
nearly an Of tho oil plants are beine
enlarged. but this Il slow work foi
machinery has 20 be made 70 ordci
and Il takes many months 20 equiT
and open such plant after building
commences. Tho congestion would b
loss serious n there was an abundance
of lead, iron and copper ores TO use Al
flux. but this ls not the only diff
Guilty"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
rhs MeAIinnyills oonxsntlon.

This week viii end with a big de-
velopment convention at the county
seat Of Yamhill county to promote the
opening OF another deep sea haFboT
on the west coast Of Oregon.
The announced determination Of the
Hartman system TO construct branch
from its main line 10 MaTshfield, on
Coos Bay, has stirred up great inter
est in the improvement Of that har'
bor.
An Western Oregon is deeply inter
ested In another outlet 10 deep sea
commerce, There Is an excellent har-
Dor at Yaquina Bay and when the Cor
valplis & Eastern road is extended n
will have commerce.
The present movement is not to les
sen the interest in other harbors, nor
in the improvement Of the Columbia,
but 70 emphasize the importance Of
having another open harbor with a
railroad into it.
The commerce Of Coos Bay is al
ready considerable. The numbering in
terests, the coal mines, tho other com
merce already there make it very inn
poFtant the railroad should be built.
A back doer an open door, for the
shipment Of Willamette Valley pro
ducts out to the sea, aud north and
south on the coast, and to foreign
ports is Of the greatest Importance.
The McAlinnville convention pro
poses TO bring cut fully the value Of
another competitive market for West
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
rha u,Rnn Primary Law.

This city has had tho first trial Of
tho now direct primary law drawn up
by Mr. U'Ren. of oregon City, and
bis committee Of law makers
That e h a rank failure l. tho gen.
eral opinion Of those who watch iis
workings. In theory it seems all right
but In practice an wrong.
In each Of the seven wards five Of.
ficials were employed at public OK
pense. and tickets printed AZ public OK
ponse. costing about tioo.
Figuring tho cost Of poll books and
advertising and posting notices thh
primary will cost about t2oo, enough
90 build a good bridge.
For two years tho city political
committees held tho right kind Of a
direct primary at no expense what
ever 20 tho public.
AZ tho UREA primary Democrats
Socialists, Prohibiiionists and tnde'
pendenis an voted % nominate Repub'
llcan candidates
Under tho former direct primary
only Republicans voted In naming Re.
publican candidates. The u'Ren pFi
mary makes nominations By tho mol
possible
Party nominations are not accom-
plished after the manner In which che
primaries were conducted az Salem
Saturday, The system must DO im
proved or abolished.
The $500 the city will pay would
have built a good bUdge or a block Of
good streets. II the voters had beer
registered il would have cost a gFeai
deal more.
This is not said 20 diseTedit th'
nominees under the direct primary
made Saturday who are all good mel
and vii stand on their merits, but 4
show the usalessness and expense o.
primary that does not accomplish
what II pretends-the making Of part!
nominations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs in our family,
and through it lost my mother, Z"
writes d, b. Reid Of Harmony, Me.
"For the past hye years, however, on
the slightest sign Of a Cough or Cold,
l have taken DR.. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption, which has
saved me from serious lung trouble. F"
His mothers death was a sad loss for
Mr.. Reid, but he learned that lung
trouble must not be neglected, and
how TO cure il. Quickest relief and
cure for coughs and colds. Price SOC
and $780, guaranteed, at J. G. Perry's
Drug Store. Trial bottle free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
An UNIQUE Position.

Theodore B. Wilcox goes to Wash
ingion ~ a kind Of deiegate-at-large
for Oregon.
His mission is 20 secure appropria-
lions for the Columbia river, as a sort
Of commercial minister plenipotentiary.
with the Oregon delegation In con.
gross and the senate reduced TO a mini.
mum tho people mus, look 70 their
merchant princes
Wilcox will be recognized as A KIND
OF PREMIER, AN UNoRowNBD
COMMERCIAL KING Of the milling
business after results
How would Il do 10 drop all political
organizations FOR while, and allow
the Harrima Observation-Disclosures
tho Hartman syndicate and orcgoa
miiiionaires 10 care FOR usi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-06
"Jumbo" Is Dead"

"Jumbo," " tho big 81. Bernard, who
for the last few weeks has made the
downtown streets Of the city his loung-
ing place, Is dead. Some unknown enc.
my fed him "bad medicine" " and after
eating Il Saturday night, the great dog
was only able 20 drag himself 10 the
water trough before the Ladd s Bush
bank, before tho agonies Of death came
on him. By-standeFs, excited by pity,
tried their best 10 save his life, but 70
no avail. He died in less than half an
hour after eating the poison.
There are few people in Salem who
have not noticed Jumbo. He was the
friend Of all the small boys Of the city,
who would follow him about, lost in
admiration Of his great bulk. Lately,
however, two or three fights, in which
he was victor, and from which his OPP
ponents were rescued badly mangled
earned Jumbo some very sincere enc
mics, and il is supposed the St. Ber-
nard lost his life on account Of his
seFapping proelivities.