davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

there will be a great work for the new organization to do in cooperating with the club
 Band No. 1, which has been a great as- sistanee to the club, was formerly known as the Hillman hospital chapter and when that institution was in need of assistance it rendered effective work for several years It has now resolved itself into band working for the Boys club, and has installed shower baths at the club rooms.
 Taking it's incentive from Band No l, Mrs Kilby. in organizing a second band, hopes to do effectual work along the lines of the club. which is already maintaining reading and recreation rooms, a night school and a dormtory.
 It is. intended to give d series of enter tainments from which it is hoped a gsn- erous amount will result, in order to bet ter equip the club rooms. A colonial tea and a bridge at the club will probably be given before the season ends.
 Every step that is made" said Mrs. Murdoch. acting secretary of the board Hooks to the building of an ideal club house We want to maintain the present quarters. equip them as far as our means
  to Cuba and the Bermudas. MT and Mrs. Robert Jemson will join them for the trip to Cuba. They do not expect to return before April l.
 The Qni Vive club will meet with Miss Mary Robinson at the residence of Mrs. George w. Hughes on Sixth avenue, Fri day afternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. J. G. Edwards, who spent the holi- days with Mr. s. B. Richardson and fam ily. in Atlanta, has returned accompanied by her niece Miss Mabel Taylor.
 Miss Corrie C. Smith of Montgomery is the guest of friends in this city.
 The Home Mission society of the First Methodist church will meet in the church parlors instead of with Mrs. J. E. Shelby, who is ill
 Miss Virginia Collins of Gallon, en route to Shreveport, is the guest of pr. and Mrs. J. G. Staples.
 A most agreeable social evening was spent on Tuesday at the parish house ot St. Andrews Episcopal church, given by St. Andrews Guild, to the members or that church and their friends, and mark ed quite a large and representative gath ering.
 Very unique and entertaining was the nropramme that had been arranged, the chief feature being a guessing contest, desened by subjects in still life" on card board panels, hung about the walls, svmbolizing characters of note, leading subjects of the day past and present. and many clever local hits.
 The spirit of the hour was at once met by the audience and each worked faith fully to win the honors of the evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Hard Times" Is Destroyed.

Mobile, January 15.-News has been received here of the almost total de- struction of the gasoline power boat Hard Times" by an explosion early today at Fair Hope, across the bay. Lawrence Winburg, the engineer, was badly burned about the face and body. One cheek was almos torn away. The other members of the crew escaped nnininre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Henry Martin Promoted.

Mabile, January 15.-Henry Martin, superintendent of the terminals of the Mobile and Ohio railroad and the Southern railway in this city has been appointed a division superintendent of the International and Great North ern railroad, with headquarters at Palestine, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Shoe Factory Burned.

St. Louis, January 15.-The fl factory building occupied by u ruthers-Jones Shoe company ant firms, at 2640 Locust street was gut fire this morning. The loss is est at $100,000 The cause of the fire h. been determined
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
Eound Dead In Bed.

Knoxville, Tenn, January 15.-Mr C., Bergin of Warren, Ky, was fo dead in the Stratford hotel, this 2 this afternoon. She is thought to ! died from poison taken with suicidal tent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

will allow, but we must have club house in the near future"
 This beginning" said MT. Ptnam, 'ls the best in the southern states. It Is not what we want or intend to have. but it is as at least an effort in the right direction
 "A gentleman who came into the club rooms a few days ago. said that he did not even know that Birmingham had such a thing as a Boys club. He was sur prsed, but tremendously interested in the work. He was evidently familiar with the workings of the Boys clubs in other cities and he said that we had made a mag nificent beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16
FLETCHER MUSIC SCHOOL

MRS. J. s. BRIDGES will receive ap- plicants for the February term every Saturday after o'clock at her studio, 5004 Fifth Avenue
 VIOLIN LESSONS ALSO
 SPECIALITY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

Pratt Consolidated Coal company, and one of the active members of the com mttee said:
 'The records of the coal and iron his of tbls. state have been run back to the year 1900, where the United States gov ernment sent a crew of blacksmiths down to the Crek Nation, and the work they did supported the early territorial towns in verious ways. Andrew Jackson < blacksmiths and wagon makers built the first forgcs on Malan's creek in Bibb county and made the first coal barges that carried coal down the Little Cahaba. 'The first furnace was built in Frank lin county, near Russellvle, in the year ISIS. MT. Charles E. Wilson has obtained very interesting records concerning this. Tn fact. we have gathered historical ln- formation of unusual value, as l have frequently said, marking of this book not only history of the coal and iron busi- ness, but a new history of Alabama One of the most interesting portions of the book is that dealing with the his tory of the Shelby Iron Works. from it's beginning, with Horare Ware, it's founder, directly up to the distinguished work ac- complished by Col. T. c. Bush today The part that Maj. E. M Tutwiler has taken in the mineral development here is most important one. MT. J. C. Maben, another of the big leaders of present-day development, has done a most remark able work The work of W. T. Under wood is also notable, while that accomp- lished by Colonel DeBardeleben and Pres ident M. H. Smith is. I may say, with out parallel in this district This work thin'- lould be properly placed on
 amsay vice president of the
 dated, is actively interested
 aa and has gathered together
 an amount of important
 lg to the great mines of the
 ,e Crockard, vice president
 anager of T. c. l., whose f Ensley is attracting vide
 also member of the tr. nat se.
 NT.. = Phillips, a recognized
 country, is also giving
 t.-e to the enterprise.
 hose most prominently
 work in hand is as eIov
 blfcation-Truman Fl.
 eun George B. McCo"- a say, w. H. Kettig G les, Morris Bush, ID Louis V. Clark, Ro Woodward, H. F. Del
 E' [. Eugene Smith, stat NJ. Owen, dlTec tor William B. Phii- lips, r. H. Crockard, vice eAt Coal, Iron and Railro' rn C. Ware, John Sparrol
 Bibb Frank Fitch, chairma h dahan, James G. Oakle. rmann Pfaff, president Land con- pany; Ch; :. L.i Pratt, county jud state sen ator E. M
 Talladega ls lair- man; Judge mp, S. R. Vince c. Williams, E.
 Calhoun Coui B. Randolph, chai
 Etowah County - )t, chairman.
 Colbert County-J. Ht fn l. chairman; Joseph Il Tyler, Maj. Edward | editor of Sheffield A Garry of Florence.
 Shelby County-A. John H. Walker, C. |
 Franklin County-Chs A. Orman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

not even know that Birmingham had such a thing as a Boys club He was sur prised, but tremendously interested in the work He was evidently familiar with the workings of the Boys clubs in other cities and he said that we had made mag nihcent beginning"
 Quarterly Report United Charities.
 Superintendent report. october L, 1907 to January 1, 190S
 Number of families assisted-Whites. 51 colored, 32. Number of persons in families, 200; provisions given, times, 169; clothing, times, IS; shoes, times. 12; coal, times A. medicine, times, s; district nurse sent, times, 15; doctors, times, ,.
 Baskets given on Thanksgiving Day, 30.
 Donations Received.
 City appropriation. $50; Ladies Aid First Presbyterian church, $9 Love- man. Joseph & Loeb. $7.5O; W. D. Colby Decoration Co.,, $10; public schools Thanksgiving donation. $50; Yancey Real Estate company. $1O; Church of
 
 SEQ; MT. Henry Hiden $1O Mr. N. w Trimble, $5; MT A. T. London, $5; Mr John London, $5; MT. J. M.f Mcconnell. $5 MT. H. A. Turner. $5; MT. s. & Lanier, So; MT. J. M Meighan, s5 Zamora Temple, $l5 MT. Hill Ferguson, $5 Mr. John H. Frye, s3; MT. W. M. Cosby, $5 MT. John w. Sibley, SIG; Mr A. J. Gilmore. $5; MT. H. E. Klein. $5 ; pr. Eugene Mason, s1; friend, s5 MT T. c, Herring, $5 Mr. Erskine Ramsay. $10 MT. Robert Jemison, $5; MT. F. M. Jackson, $10; MT. David Cowen, $1; MT H. BraXton. s2; Mrs. E. L. Watts s5; Mrs. F. w. Underwood, So; Mrs. Nave 50 cents; Mrs. William Redd, s5.
 In Merchandise.
 Samuel L. Earle, $15 s. Spiro, 30; c. B. Kenny & Co.,, s16 J. Friedman & Co.,, $5.
 Groceries, etc, given by Morris ave nue merchants for Tn anksgiving: Mar tin Cracker company, Mackin Broth CTS, Mrs. c. s. Simmons. Mrs. F. M. Dren- nen, Mr. A. M. Vandergrift Mr. H. w. Tinker, Chruch of the Advent, South Highlands Presbyterian church, South Highlands Methodist church, Paul Hayne school, NUllman school, Henley school.
 Clething given by Mrs. William Hood, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs. J. A. Mont gomery Mrs Agee (basket of toys), Mrs. Agee and Mrs, Jordan Cbasket of clothing).
 Heidt Nelson coal Co, one ton of coal; Alabama Consolidated Coal con- pany, one car of coal; Pratt Consol- dated Coal company, one car of coal. Medical services given by Drs. Rodgers, LaVerne, Gibbs, Sibley, Will son and Cameron.
 The society takes this opportunity to thank not only the contributors mentioned above, but The Age-Herald, the Evening News and the Ledger for their constant generosity
 C. c, LOWELL, Secretary United Charities. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

Proceeding the seibels-Dawson we'd ding were several informal events. MT. Blackmon gave d dinner at the club, and MT. Henry Seibels gave a luncheon. The Misses Caldwell also entertained the we'd ding party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

Much pleasure is expressed by mus- .ians of the Fletcher cult at the good esults and increased interest of this lethod Since Miss Bennell has been lded for violin, enthusiasm for the d- ne art is spreading. Nothing tends ore to the refinement and education of country than well taught music. It is sidered that Germany furnishes the tt thoroughly educated manhood. In many musical education is compul- s44.
 r, Wentworth club will meet with
 A. D. Stanton at 631 Princeton ave- sla Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. pd Powell School Improvement asso- .asiai will hold meeting at the school
 sternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 nd Mrs. James A. Morrison have t05 their little daughter, Elsie Dun-
 lark Williams has returned, after Q her father and mother MT.
 George H. Dent in Eufaula. Rla1 d Smith and little daughter, AHs e the guests of Mrs. Smiths eas sIr. and Mrs. L. J. Richardson
 nery.
 les P. Jackson. who has been sfN her mother, Mrs. William Tatum i.- @laL ,ery, has returned.
 3a9 sns Trs. A. M. Shook, Miss Es- sa8a 4ssak and Miss Margaret Tamp- ten Fs today for Miami, Fla. to afsY f1s 3a, time. and later will cross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

les P. Jackson. who has been
 mother, Mrs. William Tatum ,ery, has returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-16

The concerts to be given during the re- mainder of the season at the Country club will take place on the afternoons of the first Wednesday in the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

and have stood by those. who went went
down to martyrdom, and IN my rn"e ai"
hrought their bodies from the Glheo
(proat applauaeO What is the shoc;ng enso
now7 The men who go gum-shoeineo lo
in i'm this political campaign represent t,nh me
as untrue to my people and my chTiem' ~,
and a traitor at heart, and that i nt a
on the highway to apostasy, ana t hot
To be trusted II is about time tna1
some manhood would stir. IN me anu
nrge those whom L can influence 10
stand against such damnnble lhIahmio hio
as this. And for whats Dishonoraph.e ha
couduct7 No, but because under tna
rnle of nv church I insist that .hero
shall he honest administration OF tne
publicly announced policy OF 'na'
church. a., o,,r-
Mr.. Roberts declared that the gum.
shoers and the whisperers ana tneIi
nnthods denied tho ability Of the Peo-
ole for self government. When they
fbouobt that emissaries must be sent
ont into the homes of the people tc telI
them how to vote, they made war upon
Inc very fundamental principles OF tree
government that God estaphsneu u
fbis land "'Vote your ticket 1oT me IN.
truth. and God will take care OF the
rest. ~ h.,
Brief speeches also were made py -; -;
r Martineau and Chairman Samuel
King. after which the meeting Closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
SMOOT "M0UTH' LIES,
SAYS MAJOR king
Chairman of Democratic State
Committee DenOunces a
Very Silly Story.

The Smoot .'Mouth" on Thursday
printed a lurid story of an alleged con
ference said to have been held IN pri-
waite room of the Chesapeake restaurant
"Wednesday afternoon between former
United States Senator Thomas hearns,
Democratic State Chairman Samuel n.
King and Frank /. Setrit;
Mr. King gave the e. t9liowiHTE Thdeu SIsder
evening:
7 do not know Mr.. Frank l.. Sefrtt.
I did not lunch with him yesterday, nor
did he lunch with mo or In my presenCo 1.,a
or sight. He did not telephone 10 l''
Yesterday for any meeting or conference
aid not see Mr. Sefrlt yesterday. l have
never seen him in nay life, as far as
know.
/ .lunched yesterday at tho Chesapeak;Ie, axe,
restaurant. as ] frequently do ana VIII
continue to do, I saw Mr.. kearns there,
without any prearrangemeni nasc
dIned In his presence in puolic restdut-
ants scores Of times In the past, as have
done with Col. C. T.. Loose, chairman OF
the Republican party, ! SHAH repeat ,Ls
performances whenever IL SUITS my pIeis
ure Later l met former senator Thomas
Eearns and had chat with him at tne
National Bank OF the Republic corner III
the presence OF Judge William McCarty,
Republican candidate for the supreme
court and James Christensen, Repuoli-
can state treasurer l suppose this was
also d scheme and conspiracy.
Has 1t come 10 a pass in the CITY OF
Salt Lake that man cannot lunch IN q
public restaurant and recognize his ac-
qualntances without such meeting being
a scheme. plot or combine2
/ propose TO lunch in this campaign
where and when l please, and with the
aid OF the Democratic state committee VIII
conduct the campaign without the aid or
advice OF the Intcrmountain Liar.
do not believe that the people OF
Utah will change their politics because a
reporter sees TT to kodak the chairman
OF party coming from respectable
restaurant after his noon lunch and as lie
is returning TO his party headquarters.
/ think the Democratic party will be
able to survive the misrepresentation or
this organ and will be able 10 understand
the objects of It's attacks on me during
this campaign. SAMUEL A. KING,
State Chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
ONE MILLION DOLLARS
GOOD STOMACH I
This Offer Should Be a w.
Every Man and Wor

The newspapers and med;,.,
recently have had much ~ y,
to famous millionaire's Is Gay n
lion dollars for a new sto,nsi, tn1ei Of /
This great multi-mllliona;,asa
busy TO Worry about the ca w.
his stomach. He allowed b;o b;onaitl' a'
to run from bad TO worsc NO 20 IN
end it became incurable. u"'ll b
His misfortune serves az a
others, "at.i
Everyone who suffers with !,
for few years will give eys,o!l7 s uyg'
owns for u new stomach. t!ull
Dyspepsia is caused bv A.
state of the gastric juices. n Thssao' so,|
element missing. The absenaaese
destroys the function OF us u q
fluids. They lose their power ,ne . 4 z
food. "t
We are now able to suppIv a.
ing element-to restore tp't II u .as
Juices their digestive po,vn' .ae q
make The stomach strong r,i snii al
We know that Rexall 6vsraa a W
lets viii positively and ,p.pns mps
cure disordcred stomacbs ';;,ialI I'm
and dyspepsia, lug
We want You TO trv them .,a
turn your money If Won s,a la \
than satisfied with the rosnI, '0'
Price. % cents. Only At % ~.
by. mail. Smith Drug Co i IsA '
Druehl & Frankcu, Salt Lake LAX il'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

and il is but another tissue of lies is
sued by Joseph i. Smith. behind tho
cloak of one Of his tools This poor old
man, when I see him upon the streets,
makes me feel like Oliver Wendell
Holmes s The Last Leaf, and 1 have
nothing but absolute pity for him;
pity because he seems TO know no bet
ter''
The meeting closed with violin
solo by Prof. +. B. Shelton, q baritone
solo by Fred Smith. and a delightful
solo BY Mrs. Hammer. All were
heartily applauded and forced TO re-
spOnd to encores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Even the Deseret News does not have
the nerve to attempt to explain how
President Smith has so suddenly be
come a very rich man with such ire
mcndous family expenses. The increase
of his taxables In this county from
S56S4. when he was elected president,
TO $SS,625 this year, Is stuuncr for
the average tithcpayerr
A party that depends on sporadic
raids on women of the underworld; ;
that registers young men and young
women attending the University who
are net legal voters; that persuades
old women To register IN two dlstrlcrs;
that calls up American women over the
telephone TO intimidate them that en-
ploys copperhead Democrat to boost
its cause, is not worthy the name Re
publican.
Senator George Sutherland is pros
pering, He paid no personal taxes last
year, and h, has $50 TO his credit this
year, on which he pays S5.55. One
would think from his yelp against the
American party that he might be pay
ing as much as ten~dollars- and-a-
quarter
Harry Joseph has succeeded in whip
ping some of the recalciUrant Bingham
SauNOn hcpuDllCdNS lHto Iuc, Dul, III
doing SO. he has driven two to one into
| the American and Socialist parties by
n deal he has just consummated with
certain clique in the camp.
Every American voter is urged to
get in line Saturday night and carry
flag in the big parade. Do not be-
| come mere spectator, but march or
ride with the others and you will get
to see everybody in line when the
| couptermarch is made. The line Of
march will not be long, but it will be
the real thing from start to finish,
The News has not yet published it's
findings In tho check-up of taxes paid
! by Americans and Republicans. as it
| agreed to do when it accepted. The
Tribune s proposal,
Many Salt Lake Americans are plan.
ming to go to Bingham on the special
! this evening TO attend the closing rally
there EeId's band will accompany
the delegation. and the train will re-
turn after the meeting
The criminal editor will get his walk.
| ing papers after the election, if several
Of the Republican leaders have their
way. They believe they have been
''Jobbed on the matter of withdraw
ing the Taft electors.
"Who will guarantee that Sew,
Cohn and Holbrook will vote for Taft
| II they are eleetedq" asked an ardent
| friend of the Ohio statesman. "Men
who will permit tho federal bunch TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Cortelvon Campaigninc.

NEW YORK, Oct. .29--George B
Cortclyou, Secretary of the Treasury,
addressed a large and enthusiastic
ceum tonight, making a plea for the
election OF William ri. Taft and the
entire Republican ticket.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
THE GIST OF POLITICAL GOSSIP

pull them off ticket that would have
given them 10000 to 10000 votes, -
continued he, "are mere babes in the
woods with the church bunch, should
Utah be an important trading point in
the electoral college"
Better come to The Tribune office
and sec the voting machine, If you
have any doubts as to how to oper-
ate it.
Get in line tomorrow night. Be able
to say you helped to swell the first
great American party parade in Utah
In the. city, will march, as well as will
their husbands and friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudipg Piles in 10 IA days
or money refunded. soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Fine TailOrino
an Art. {

And fitting a man corrst,.
an art. Not one in a hundrsd.
are well dressed, And he i ,
dressed when well fitted. wd|
ted doesn't mean expensirJy|
ted. We make suits to ~
as low as $50, but the md
there, the graceful fit, The ts,2
elegance, then the fabrics an
the patterns snappy, the ub@
ance Of detail splendid.
GLOBE TAILORING d
Wilson Hotel Annex-Ncar "
Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30
Salt Lake
Security and Trust
Company

What 1t can do for you
No. 8.
1t soliclts the savings ac-
counts Of children, af'owing
them the same courtesies and
liberal terms as are extended
to adults.
INTEREST PAID ON DE,
- POSITS.
Three per cent on Checking Ae
counts.
Four per cent on Savings.
Six per cent on Secured Certif..
Gates Of Deposit
No. "a UP, Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

The criminal editor will get his walk.
ing papers after the election, if several
Of the Republican leaders have their
way. They believe they have been
'Jobbed on the matter of withdraw
ing the Taft electors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Kodak Finishing.
Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.. l42 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

''Who will guarantee that Sevv,
Cohn and Holbrook will vote for Taft
II they are clected?' asked an ardent
friend of the Ohio statesman. "Men
who will permit tho federal bunch 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Many Salt Lake Americans are plan.
ming to go to Bingham on the special
this evening TO attend the closing rally
there. Held's band will accompany
the delegation. and the train will re-
turn after the moeting-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

Harry Joseph has succeeded in whip
ping some of the recalciurant Bingham
Canyon Republicans into line, but, in
doing SO. he has driven two to one into
the American and Socialist parties by
deal he has just consummated with
a certain clique in the camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-30

The News has not yet published It's
findings In tho check-up of taxes paid
by Americans and Republicans. as it
agreed to do when it accepted. The
Tribune IS proposal,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-05-07
JOHNSON LANDS
Governor Easily Secures Majority of
Delegates to Stearns County
Convention

Governor John A. Johnson was an
easy winner in the Stearns county
primaries Wednesday evening. Sauk
Centres eight delegates are practically
all for Johnson and are as follows:
First Ward:-
DR.. ]. A. .Du Bois, F. E. Minette.
Geo. c. Ingram.
Second Ward:-
Lucas kells, j. B. Schoenhof,
w. 4. Morse, Peter Robischon,
Ben. Vogel.
In St. Cloud where the Bryan men
put up hot fight, under the leader
ship of Bennett and Sullivan, Johnson
swept the boards. Melrose elected a
Johnson delegation. News from other
points indicates that it will be easy
sailing tor the governor in the county
convention, which meets in St. Cloud
at O'Clock Saturday morning.
A telephone message from Frank
Day announces that Hennepin county
is for Johnson, that the Bryan move
ment in Ramsey county fell fiat and
that the news from all over the state
is very encouraging for Johnson.