davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
MAY Get Juvenile Proteotorate.

Prospects are bright for the location
in Georgia, perhaps near Atlanta, of the
proposed Interstate Juvenile Protectory
or reformatory, concerning which a con-
ference was recently held with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Washington and trus-
tees were appointed to take up the ques-
ton of a suitable location.
The trustees who were named at the
Washington conference, Judge w. r..
Hammond and the Rev. Crawford jack
son of Atlanta and DR.. J. L. Mann of
Florence S. c.. will hold meeting in
Atlanta tomorrow at noon with the MEM
bers of the central o. advisory commit
tee, and these will select twelve other
trustees from the various southern states
who will meet and decide on perma-
nent location for this reformatory Many
of those who will be chosen trustees will
be present at this meeting.
Among the trustees who will be chosen
at this melting are DR.. j. A. Rice, William
M. league and DR.. Il. Gardner Murphy
of Montgomery, Ala, while Hon. d. S.
Hausman will be made a member of the
advisory board from that state. From
Mississippi the trustees will be Dr. Will
liam II. LaPrde of Jacksonville, DR. w.
r. Jones of Laurel, and Lieut.. Gov w. d.
Stands. Louisiana will be represented
by Rev. DIR. j. f. Wray of New Or
leans. From Florida there will be DR..
j. b. Ley and DIR. V. X. Shields of Jack
sonville, while j. r. Parrot. vice presi-
dent of the Florida East Coast railroad,
will serve on the advisory board Among
those from Georgia who will serve in the
work besides those named are ex-Gov.
w j. Northen, Col. Robert J. Lowry, w.
Woods White and Rev. Len G. Broughton
of Atlanta; Hon John IT. Reynolds OF
Rome; Judge S. B. Adams of Savannah,
and William B. Sade of Columbus. Among
the members of the advisory board will
be Rev DR.. W. w. Landrum, Capt. j.
w English, President C. A. Wickersham
of the Atlanta and West Point railroad;
Mrs H H. Tiff of Triton; Mrs. w. II.
FELTON, of Cartersville: George Foster
Peabody, Seth Low and DIR. Kerr Boyce
Upper of New York.
1t Is generally believed by those in
terested in the movement that Atlanta
will gladly give $150,000 toward its es
Establishment If the institution Is to be
located near this city. Members of the
committee who have talked to prominent
Atlantans feel justified in making this
statement.
Rev. Crawford Jackson who is chair
man of the board Of trustees, has just
returned from a visit to H. M. Flagler,
president of the Florida East Coast rail-
road and we'll known capitalist. Mr.. Flag
Ter gave 1t to be understood that he would
make a handsome donation to this in
stitution, something like 100000. provided
81, 100000 is raised from other sources to
build equip and endow 1t. Mr.. Jackson
SAYS he has assurances which lead him
to believe there will be no trouble in
securing the necessary funds as several
individuals have already promised hand
some sums, one or two of them as high
as $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
Attempt to Override Law.

Mr.. Patterson calls the attention of the
Mayor to two instances in this city where
large corporations have attempted, as he
says to override the law The first case
is that of the Illinois Tunnel company
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
White Man stole watermeIons.

Governor Terrell issued rather unusu-
al requisition today. He called upon the
governor of Tennessee to turn over to the
Georgia authorities a white man who is
wanted in Walker county for stealing six
watermelons. After making way with the
six watermelons the culprit escaped across
the Georgia line and has finally been To-
Gated in Tennessee from where he will be
brought back If the governor of Tennes-
see will give him up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
"DON'T BORROW TROUBLE" BUY
SAPOL 10
IT'S CHEAPER IN THE END.

which. despite the fact that its fran
chises provided that its eonduts shall
always remain twenty-seven feet under
ground, has sought continuously to avoid
the provision. 1t repeatedly made appli-
cation to run its cars over the surface
in one section of the city and when the
application had been as often refused, it,
according to the words of Mr.. Patterson's
letter. attempted twice to steal the con-
nection"
MI Ia44a,. -. f,1Iorra.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03
Or. FIeweIIen In Atlanta.

DR.. Edward A. Flewellen of The Rock,
Epson county, was a distinguished visi
tor at the state capitol today where he
had business with State Treasurer r. r.
Park Dr. Flewellen. who is Sc years
old, was medical director of General
Braggs army in the west during the civil
war; and is the highest ranking medical
officer OF the Confederacy living today.
He was sdjutant general of Georgia I'M
der Governor James NJ. Smith thirty-five
xraarc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-03

naces at Ducktown and Isabella, Tenn.
As is well known the destruction to
forestry and vegetation from these sui
phur fumes has resulted in a suit insti-
tuted by Georgia in the supreme court of
the United States against the two large
copper companies at these places, with Il
view to enjoining them from any longer
operating their plants In such manner as
to cause this destruction in the North
Georgia counties. This litigation is now
pending in the United States supreme
court where it will probably come up for
hearing at an early date.
The copper companies are making a
strenuous fight to avoid the injunction as
it would involve a large expenditure to
them in order to put in a plant for the
consumption of these sulphur fumes and
their conversion into sulphuric acid 1t
is claimed that this expense would be
something like $2000.0o0.
Governor Terrell is anxious to get the
opinions of experts regarding the effect
of these fumes and as to just what will
have to be done to prevent further de-
struetion. 1t may be. if the people of
that section desire 1t, he will secure tho
services of an expert to make an investi-
cation and report on conditions in tho
North Georgia counties affected.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12

found 1t necessary tn call meetings
OF the several unions Heated here to
consider, endorse aud condemn mat
ters and subjects enecting the rights
and privileges of the laboring mon
OF this city and section. as In the case
or the meeting that Is called for to-
night Considering these facts it
would that the labor organi-
cations OF this city should perfect
a permanent organization OF this
character where such matters ia
properly come before such = body
could be effectively handled for The
benefit OF the wage n Tho
benefits tn he derived from such an
"rSanl2ntion would he numorcus The
organization. being composed OF del
cgates from each labor organization
In he city, could readily take up
questions eneCting this class of men
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
VIII Gather i'm Reunion AT James
town During the Exposition.

At the jamestown exposition there
is TO be a grand reunion or round-
M OF the descendants OF PoCahon-
tas. the sweet little Indian maid.
whose romantic life is part of the
early history OF Virginia. Pocahontas.
when 10 years old, was married 10
one John Rolfe. an adventurer of the
old school. and they had n son
Thomas. Thomas was educated m
England. but later returned to Nir-
sinia and married, and through him
the descendants of Pocahontas OF to-
day rae their line TO the fair daugh-
ter OF the warlike Powhatan.
Every school boy knows the story
a pocahontas' rescue of the immorra
Captain John Smith. John was cap
tured by the Indians and condemned
TO death, and they were about TO eX-
ecute their sentence when The littl"
Indian girl, at the hazard of her own
life, saved him. John, to- her mind
represented all that was beautiful
and all that was romantic. He was
a great warrior and he was white.
He had come from a far land and
was the hero of splendid adventures
Tocahontas-poor little gir!!-gavs
him her heart. and as long as he
lived at jamestown she went there
regularly to see him. But a hardened
Old pirate like Smith had no time for
the gentler things of life, and n
fine day he sailed away and left his
Indian sweetheart behind him.
lcart-broken and desolate.
But even ih those days true love
was far from perpetual, and so, by
and by. ~Pocahontas became the wife
of ohm Rolfe. They went to Eng
Hard to live. and there the daughter
Cf the mighty ~Powhatan died. Her
grave is in the old cemetery 81
~Gravesend. and upon her tomb is Tho
bald statement that she was "a Viz
gILiG lady borne"
~"ocahontas' des "pdants inclu, -
some of the most distinguished sons
OF old Virginia-lawyers, orators,
patriots, statesmen, three-bottle men.
cross-country riders, dueliats and
politicians.
John Randolph. OF Roanoke. had
her blood in his veins. and II courses
too, through the arteries OF the Boil
lings. the Murrays. the EIdridges. tho
Nin,tles, the Guys and the Robcr-
q u II as shed upon many u bat
tlefield OF the revolution n =,
stained many a Confederate stand
ard In the civil war.
When the Pocahon;pa get together
they will make n gauaIt and q dis
t',Guished band. Beside them the
sons OF the revolution will pale, and
the sickiy tinge OF envy viii DER
spread he refined features of the
Colonial Lanes.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
Central Labor Body
t1d Been Proposed

The Bryan talk in conservative
democratic circles i'm New York Is
certainly becoming impressive Tho
papers yesterday told about the
scheme to "nationalize" tho Demo-
cratic club by having e take I'M nry
an. There is said to he a rapidIy
growing sentiment In tho club"
said the sun. and also the Times
lin favor of William J. BRYAN Ms the
next presidential candidate of tho
party. Some OF the members raro,.
To Mr.. Bryan as now n conservative
me present wave Of socialism. they
say puts him In that light. They are
confident that he has given nm tho
10 To | idea altogethcr" Tho Eyon-
ing Post announced that BRYAN has
really "~broadcned' of late. pItbouyh
n" must still be regarded as q radio
al.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
Descendants OF POCahOntdS
Will Meetin Grand Reunion

''That Is a rather hard route, don't
you know. Mr.. President"
"oh. no." exclaimed the president,
this is all right" and he went up the
blum on the run. catching al the brush
and small trees TO support himself.
The Englishman and German followed.
resolved not TO show the White feather,
for the walk had just begun. They
had been advised 10y the president To
wear their worst clothes. and the presi-
lent himself was dressed in a coat and
NEE hreeche~ which showed much
wear
The president walked a few PAGES
ahead all the way back To town. and
lac selected the route. Ii was cross
country" all tue way, AMI there was
no turning cat for hills. fences or
streams. captain RadClync ana MIR.
NiedieCk returned To their hotel just
after dark. The EngliShman said he
had had an unusual experience. and
the German was played cut.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
Think That Much More Good Could
tie Accomplished for the Better
mcnt Of The Condition ~
Ihhoring Glasses,

Most all cities OF size where tn,r,
re severa labor organizations. Il
- generally the rule to establish or
create a central labor body. con-.
posed OF delegates from the various
ORGANIZATIONS Bluetield has no
''n'ral labor body, and acting on
THIS. a representative OF the DaI'y
Leader interviewed u prominent man
IN the labor world last evening. who.
urlhs the conversation. proposed the
organization of a central body and
gave us the following for publicn-
ton:
On many different OCCASIONS the la
Dor organizations of this city hnve
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12

The woman VINO tries To make her
self over into an imitation man Is the
worst failure OF her sex. Emancipation
and enlightenment for woman mean
the appearance or an entirely new ele
ment IN the worlds civilization, the dis
tinctively feminine. IL means courage
aud strength or character quite equal
TO amy ever manifested 10y man. but
with the strength and commanding
force "A womanly refinement aud sym.
pHthy that will draw the race toward
gentlcr n purer morals.
The decadence OF football il Il sign that
already these gentler manner and pur
er morals are making their way.
Strength and fearlessness shine bright
est when united with helpfulness and
courtesy. Sometimes women imagine
they are emancipatlng themselves when
they initiate the bad qualities of man
instead ~ the best ones. That In what
the SaNng does when lac tries to Imi-
tate tho white man.
Self concelt is the sure sign OF igno.
rance.
A woman lately writing a sneer
against woman suffrage spelled the
word suffrage" wrong. Exactly.
That is what one would expect.
DIR. Ludwig Fulda crIticises wo-
men bitterly because they have fall.
EN- away from the lofty Ideal OF Kitchen
and children. dear, dear. Isn't II
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12

The great material development ~
the Pacific coast nov sweeping On IS
fu.'hG indicated /? he repo. e that
James j. Hill is planning 10 construct
another transcontinental line from
Winnipeg to- the northern Pacific
coast. The Grand Trunk-Pacifc ex-
tension TO the coast is proceeding
rapidly and on the American side OF
the line we have the Western Paci-
fc under construction to connect the
Gould system with San Francisco.
N the transcontinental project
OF the st. Paul. These. with HIS
e project, would make = total Of
10 transcontinental lines. three or
them being OF the Canadian side OF
the line.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12

Nh,ut 81 rain.l r., tv, nv ,hra. dav.
A. ~
-. -,
' '@ W.
''Su''' i'"oN''' ~! Il ""s"'"-
ton dIsfat'h 10 Ihe 'hlcaGo ribuh
The other day the president enter
tained several guests AT n luncheon and
a. Mrs. Roosevelt had left for the south
IL was a stag marty. During luncheon
In, president talked abont his hunting
x,.rt.u.. ami ,,r,t ,h,, ,uo nt,
, ,,..
-,
P"I'' - ~
lucy N''' "p'"'" T. ''""''N ~
oil fhslhI"' I'te oi the III~' l"I'
guards, ANA luu! NlrulrCk, i''rmhuN
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12

n as the mon who belong to these
organizations are the majority OF the
voters OF the city. actions taken by
the body would command monsider
alton and respect In matters FER
tn!nlng tn the wage ri rhcrc
fore IL is to he hoped that the neses-
Sity for such an organization viii
prompt n %pcrmancu, establishment
D; such n body md that tho labor
irS men of this city will give such an
o'eanization the support necessary
e.; it's success.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
NEW PAPER FOR WESTON.

Special tn the Daily Leader.
Weston, w. Va. April IL. This
place * tn have a new paper In the
course of a few days. Dr. s. NJ. Holt
viii be the proprietor and II Is to be
called the Ncntilutor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-12
PRESIDENT A SPRINTER
Two Foreign Guests Outwalked
In Cross Country Dash.
VENT UP A BLUFF ON THE RUN.

hi-I Executive Led the Way -
seN-n Vile JsUnt. aud There Was
NJ Turning Out For HilIs. Fences
lie HAD had an tLususi Experience.
The German Tired Out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
COMMITTEE DEADLOCK
Cannot Agree on What Type Of Canal
to Reeommend--AII Now Hinges on
the Vote Of carmacL.

Washington, May II. The senate
committee on interoceanic canals. is
in a deadlock on the question of the
type of canal to be recommended. The
question was taken up today, and the
vote showed five for sea level canal.
and five for lock type. There were
two absentees, German and Carmack.
The latter telegraphed from Tennessee,
instructing the chairman to count his
,ssote for the sea level type, which
would have made the majority against
the lock canal desired by the admins
tration. After wrangling for an hour
over the question of accepting the
vote, the Carmack committee adjourn
ed until Wednesday.
The vote today was: For sea level:
Kittredge, Platt, Ankeny, Morgan.
Taliaferro; for lock type: Millard.
Hopkins, Dryden, Knox, Simmons. II
Carmack should return to Washing
ton before the meeting Wednesday, un-
doubtedly the decision of the commit
tee will be in favor of the sea level
canal. If the question is submitted
to the committee whether his vote
should be counted, it is said the sea
level advocates would win.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
WOULDN'T BE A GlRl.

Lad Runs Away Because Mother
Dressed Him as Such, as Punishment.
Special TO Times Republican
Des Moines. May 2.--Because his
mother dressed him up in girls clothes
to punish him for running away and
stealing bicycles, Nels Nelson, aged IL
years, has run away from home again,
but whether he has managed to obtain
boys apparel. is unknown During his
former absence from home, Nels lived
with some other boys in a vacant house.
Becoming hungry he finally returned to
the home for a few square meals. HIS
mother laid awake nights trying to
think up some suitable kind of punish
ment, and finally decided to make the
boy wear girls clothes. Accordingly
the next day he blossonlmed out as a
full fedged girl His mother was not
satisfied with making him wear them
at home but forced him to go out
on the streets to meet the jeers of his
mates.
Pipe de clothes said one urchin.
Get wise to de gGl. boy" said an
other ''Wouldn't dat make yuh sick?"
These and many others the desperate
boy heard until he was frantic with
rage. One night he failed to come home
and ever since the police have been
looking for him. The dress he wore at
the time of his disappearance had pink
roses on it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
A BUSTED TRUST
Governments Victory in the Case
Against Paper Trust Puts the Gen.
eraI Paper Company, Selling Agent of
the Trust, Out OF Business.

Milwaukee May 12.--John A. Davis,
general manager OF the General Paper
Company, today seat out the follow
ing letter to the trade:
"The General Paper Company has
withdrawn from the field as a selling
agency. All mills heretofore manufac-
turing paper and selling it thru the
company, will not supply the trade
direct, and all untitled orders placed
with the company prior to this date,
will be filled by such mills and in
voiced direct. Temporarily and until
each mill can adjust itself to the new
conditions, all orders received by the
General Paper Company will be turn
ed over to the mill heretofore supply
ing the customers giving such orders" 7"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
FORT DODGE FOR cUMMlNs.
Tho Entire Delegation Will Be Pro-
gressIe Republicans.

Special to imes-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Ia, May 12.-At the
primaries held in this city last night
to select delegates to the county, state
and judicial conventions, Cu1nmins
delegates were unanimously elected.
In the contest for the judicial dele
cation Hon. r. M. Wright, representa-
tive from Webster county, won out
over Maj. William r. Chamtland, carry
ing three of the four wards. Major
Clsantland failed to carry his own
ward, but Won in the First.
Standpatters Made No Fight.
The standpatters did not make an
attempt to carry Fort Dodge. They
recognized that they We're in the hope
less minority and. after the few lead
ers saw the trend of affairs, they de-
cidsd not to put list of delegates up.
The entire vote cast on the governor
ship was for Cummins, not a single vote
being cast for Perkins. Hhe vote for
the Cumn1ins delegations in the various
wards was as follows:
First, 1903; Second, 109; Third, $50;
Fourth 1872
The caucuses in the other precincts
Of Webster county will be held later,
but the progressives state that Web-
ster will instruct it's delegation to the
state convention for Cummins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
PIANO VEN SELECT CHICAGO.
Next Meet 1g of National Association
to ise Held in This City.

Next Meeting Of National Association
to lse Held in This City.
washingt on, May 12.-The National
Manufacture Association of Amer
icag which net in annual session here
yesterday selected Chicago as the
place for holding the 1907 convention
and elected these officers:
President.-Dawson ]. Blackmore,
Cincinnati.
First Vie President-Edward S.
Payson, Bos ton.
Second Vice President-W. L. Bush,
Chicago.
Treasurer George Miller. Philadel-
phia.
Secretary William Tonk, New York
Assistant Secretary-Herbert w.
Hill. New York.
The rens inder of the time of the
sessions wss devoted to the presenta-
tion Of eports, that of the president
being volurninous and going into the
many topics of interest and Importance
to the manufacturers which they will
be called uI'on to consider. The reports
of the secretary and treasurer showed
an increase in membership and we'll
filed purse
The indor sement of the bill providing
for free alcohol received some consid-
GRAFTON and the necessity of a uniform
selling scale was discussed. The prac-
tical questiuns received some attention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-12
.N[N PARLIAMENT
FAVORS AMNESTY
Remarkable Demonstration in
the Lower House of Russian
Parliament Today
MESSAGES FROM Ex'LEs READ
Members Rise and Cheer When Names
of Political Prisoners and ExiIes to
Siberia Are Heard = Drawing Up of
the Reply to the Speech From the
3Throne Begun.

st. Petersburg, May PA feature OF
the second session OF the lower house
Of parliament today was a frantic
demonstration in favor of amnesty.
when among the mass of congratula-
tory messages from all parts OF the
empire were read several from polltl-
cal prisoners in Jail or in exile in ST.
IBERIA, the members, except little
group on the extreme right. rose,
cheering in body, the galleries join
ing In the applause. A motion pre-
sented to send replies to the messages
was declared out of order. Neither
Premier Goremykin nor any other
member Of the cabinet was seated on
the ministerial benches which were in
stead occupied by their assistants.
There was considerable confusion
about procedure, emphasizing the ne
cessity for a code Of parliamentary
rules, which is being drawn up. Bal
loting for vice presidents today result
ed by 1923 against 36l votes in the
choice of the combination ticket deter
mined upon last night, namely Prince
Peter Dolgoroukoff and Professor
Grodeskui. Drawing up Of the draft
s Of the reply of the house to the speech
from the throne at the opening of par
lament has not yet been completed for
submission to the house. The consti-
tutional democrats invited two repre-
sentatives of the peasants. one Pole,
and one a Jew, to participate in draw
ing up the draft, in order to secure
solidarity. The main difference OF
opinion is in the wording of the inti-
nation to the emperor that the council
of empire, as constituted, is an an
achronism. The reply will declare for
a constitutional monarchy, with full
parliamentary rights, a responsible
ministry chosen from the majority, full
amnesty for political prisoners, uni-
versal suffrage, equality before the law
and abolition of the death penalty.