davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02
. ADVICE To rHrs YorNG.

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children to learn this and the young
generally to bear this in mind. He
wanted the young to honor their par
cuts and love their neighbors. II want
you boys and girls to be broad enough
10 love your neighbors.' said he. and
pity those who speak against the
Lords annointed. They don't need
your curses: they are already cursed.
We should try to lift them out OF their
darkness =
Continuing, the veteran Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-02

All the good qualities Of Ely's
Cream Balm. solid. are found in Liquid
cream Balm. which is intended Tor
use IN atomizers. That It Is WOMB
nrf,,l remedy for Nasal Catarrh is
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nor rasp the tender air-passases. II
nIIavs the Inflammation and goes
.iI.aigbt to the root OF the disease.
obstinate old cases have yielded in
few weeks. All druggists. 40 cents.
including spraying tubs. or mailed BY
Tly Prothcrs. SO Warren Street Ne"
York.
Dress Suits for rent. Daniels, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
CAMPAIGN IN HALE.
Arrangements Are Made For Anti
 Tuberculosis Meetings There.

Greensboro, June 2S.-(Special)-Dr. H. G. Perry county health officer proposes an active Hale county campaign against consumption, and is endeavoring to ar range for series of conferences and a grand rally early in the coming week. Dr. Perry has been using the long dis tance telephone making arrangements with Director E. G. Routzahn of the American tuberculosis exhibition for next Wednesday, to be spent in Hale county.
 
 The plan includes a morning session at about Il o'clock, intended particularly for the people of the towns and villages. In this conference plans will be made for work to be done in the neighborhood of every school house, every church and every lodge room in the county. The afternoon meeting will bring together bus women's organizations of the churches and the folks interested in the schools. The night meeting will be a general one, with stereopticon views, open to the pub lie generally Persons who have special questions to ask about tuberculosis and those who want to help push the cam paign in Hale county will be particularly welcome at these meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
CAUSE OF EDUCATION IS
 ACTIVE IN MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Miss, June 2S.-(special.)- State Superintendent of Education Pow CTS has returned from Jackson county where he has been several days in the interest of education. There is a demand in that county as in many others, for a longer free school term, and it is known that it will take 3 mill levy on the taxable property in the county to secure it. There is always opposition to an in- crease in taxation, regardless of the merits of the case and for what pur- pose. but Professor Powers finds a strong sentiment along the coast in favor of the tax and the improvement of the schools. In three days the superintendent drove 100 miles across the country, making sey- eral speeches and meeting hundreds of citizens. Returning to Jackson last night, Superintendent Powers has spent today going over his correspondence and at tending to other official matters that re- quired his approval. From here he goes to Yallobusha county, where he will spend few days on similar mission to that which took him to the coast coun- try, but on the Fourth of July he is due in Oxford for an address before a big educational rally.
 Professor Powers is convinced that there has been a great awakening all over the state in the cause of education, and feels very hopeful of the future. An evil dence of this fact is found in the large
 attendance at the summer normals thai
 have been held and are now being held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
ROGER SULLIVAN
 HAS A BOOMLET

Chicago, June 28-Special. .)-At last a running mate for William Jennings Bryan has been found in Chicago. It is Roger c. Sullivan and the boom for the big boss is intended to be taken seriously. The little bosses who got to- gether yesterday framed 1t up. In fact, it was a representative body of dem ocrats, not only of Chicago but from other sections of Illinois that have or. ganized the Roger c. Sullivan club of Chicago to promote the candidacy of the boss for Vice President.
 The meeting of the club was held in the democratic state headquarters and full set of officers were elected and an executive committee made up oe nearly one hundred names.
 It was John A. Hopkins, former may or of Chicago, who called the meeting and the following resolution was pre- sented and unanimously adopted:
 Whereas, the Hon. Roger c. Sulli- van possesses all the qualifications for the vice presidency of the United States, inasmuch as he possesses great force of character, fine executive abil- ity, is a man of sterling character and rugged honesty; therefore, be it
 Resolved, That this club do all in it's power to promote his candidacy for this office and to secure, if possible, his nomination at the democratic na- tional convention to be held at Denver on July next"
 There was never a smile cracked. when the big boss Sterling character" and rugged honesty" was alluded to in the resolution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
HIGH LICENSE
 FOR LOUISIANA

Baton Rouge, La, June 2S.-vA high li- cense law for Louisiana, embodyng strin- gent and sweeping reforms in the saloon business, is scheduled for final enactment by the assembly tomorrow, when the sen- ate acts on the Shattuck-Gay bill. This measure has passed the house.
 The important reforms include exclu- sion of women from any connection with saloons, suppression of saloon gambling, prohibition of such side attractions as music of any sort, separation of saloons from groceries, and separation of whites and blacks, by providing separate sa- looms for each race. Minors are ex- cluded from all drinking places. Especial ly searching provisions are made to pre- vent breweries or wholesale establish ments from owning any share in sa- looms.
 The minimum licenses are to be $500 parish license and $200 state. It is ex- pected that the state will gain about $300, GOO annual aditional revenue from the high license law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST
 FOR COMING WEEK

Washington, June 2S.-The following forecast for the week beginning Monday, June 29, 1908, is based upon reports re- ceived daily by the weather bureau by telegraph from selected stations through out the northern hemisphere:
 There are no indications of a prolonged period of excessive heat in any part of the United States.
 The week will open with temperature somewhat above the seasonable average in the eastern districts and temperature below normal from the Mississippi val ley to the Rocky Mountains.
 The western cooler area will advance to the Atlantic coast by the middle of the week. attended by local rains in mid dle and northern states from the Missis- sippi valley to the Atlantic seaboard. Dur ing the latter half of the week moderate temperatures will be experienced in the central valleys, Lake region and Atlantic stats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
AGRICULTURE SCHOOLS
 OF GEORGIA TO BE AIDED

Atlanta, June 2s.-(Special.)-What prom ises to be the most important measure to come before the general assembly this session is that which will provide for the maintenance and support of the eleven Congressional District Agricultural schools and the $10O,000 Agricultural college at Athens.
 These 12 colleges represent an outlay of half a million dollars in grounds and buildings, which have been donated for this purpose by the communities in which they are located.
 They are all in readiness to be opened on the first of September, but there is not in sight sufficient funds to keep them Tn operation. It is up to the legislature to do something and act quickly, in order that they may not be kept permanently closed.
 At these schools agriculture, cattle raising, dairying and the like is to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
AUGUSTA MATTESON WINS DAMAGE SUIT Awarded S45)O for the Loss
 of a Limb A PRISONERS INGENUITY sharpens Tobacco Tag and Gives Him. self Neat; Clean Shave In Prison.
 Alabama chautauqua Pro-
 gramme Arranged.
A PRISONERS INGENUITY

Talladega, June 2S.-(Special. 1.-The dam- age suit for $15,OO0 of Augusta Matteson vs. the Birmingham and Atlantic rail- road, occupied the better part of the week in the city court. At a dangerous cross ing on East street, near the Louisville and Nashville depot, the little girl was struck by the Birmingham and Atlantic train as it backed a car, simultaneously with the passing of a Louisville and Nashville train over the crossing, and she lost a limb from the accident. The jury on Saturday brought in verdict of $4500 damages and the railroad attorneys gave notice of an appeal to the supreme court. Cecil Browne and Whitson & Harrison represented the plaintiff, Knox, Dixon & Burr were the lawyers for the railroad.
 Necessity is indeed the mother of in- vention. The prisoners in the jail often want a shave when d shave is impossible to be procured Some time since one of the jail inmates barbered himself with a piece of broken glass, but that is noth- ing to the performance of a prisoner, a white man, who having vainly petitioned for a shave sharpened tobacco tag on tHe concrete HoOr, ana Wltn the tag SdVe himself a smooth, clean shave.
 ThelAlamaba chautauqua assembly to be held here from August to August Il has completed it's programme. Carrico's orchestra of Chicago will furnish the music. Ross Crane, the celebrated car- toonist, entertains two evenings. Happy Sid Landon, the man of many faces, gives character sketches of celebrated char acters in costume for two evenings. Wal den, the magician, delights the souls of the little ones with his legerdemain Sat urday evening. Miss Margaret Manora Boylan, the dramatic soprano, is the soloist of the assembly, and Miss Emma Dee Randle, the monodramatic imper- senator, has been engaged for prelude work. Governor Conner and Lieutenant Governor Luther Manship of Mississippi will both appear on fhe platform. Will etts, the incomparable sunshine lecturer a man of S6 years of age, holds the board for one evening, and Cyclone South CTS in the costume of the Devil, will eectrify the people with his wonderful discourse If I Were the Devil" Enthu- siasm for the chautauqua is beginning to grow, especially as the merchants have at last concluded by actual figures that the assembly puts dollars in their pockets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
CLUB WOMEN ENJOY
 REST ON SUNDAY

Boston, June 2S.-The 5000 or more wom- en in attendance at the ninth biennial convention of the American Federation of Women's Clubs enjoyed a quiet Sun day, an informal reception given by the president of the divisions, Mrs. Sarah s. Platt Decker, at the Hotel Vendome being the chief event of the day
 An organ recital was given by B. l., Whelpley of the Arlington Street church late in the afternoon at Symphony hall and was followed by a vesper service in charge of Miss Mary Wooley, president of Mount Holyoke college.
 The delegates have now completed a week of discussion of various topics and for the coming days of the convention an equally diversified programme is ar- ranged, though the chief interest will doubtless center in the election of off cers, which occurs tomorrow. Civil serv- ice reform will be one of the topics dis cussed, there will be an evening with business women, a presidents meeting. One session for the discussion or press problems and social enmities and quite a number of lesser conferences, the con vention coming to close on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
Killing at Hardwood.

Chief Deputy George W. Jones re- ceived a message from Sherin Higdon office this afternoon about o'clock that a man had been killed at Park wood by negro. No particulars ot the killing could be learned, neither could 1t be ascertained whether the the message only stating that the ne- gro who did the killing was black, about five feet nine inches tall, wearing a yellow pair of pants and blue jumper, He is supposed to have started toward Bessemer immediately after commit ting the deed, and Deputies John Smithson and R. T. Jones were sent out to try and apprehend him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
Branch Club oraanized.

Huntsville, June 2s.-(Special) "A branch of the National Boulevard club of this county was organized last night at Cur ley, with large and enthusiastic mem- bership. Charles M. Thatcher, the origi- nator of the boulevard project, was the principal speaker of the evening and he was introduced to the audience by Mrs. Virginia Clay-Clopton. The new club is composed of practically every business man of Gurley. W. T. Roberts was elect ed president, William Walker first vice president Mrs. Virginia -Cloyton sec- ond vice president; Mrs. J. F. Latham third vice president, Dr. Allen McLain secretary, Mrs. Maggie Bennett assist ant. MT. Thatcher has about finished his work in this county and is making ar engagements to leave for Birmingham on Monday morning. He has succeeded in stirring up great feeling for good roads in this locality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
.ECHOFF FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED Meager Details of a Killing At
 Hardwood DESCRIPTION OF THE NEGRO Bessemer Fire Department Called Out To a Fire at McEnery Residence. Personal and General News
 of Bessemer.
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEGRO

Bessemer, June 2S.-(Special.)- )-The funeral of Mrs. Julia Echoff, whfcl took place this afternoon at l o'clock from St. Aloysius church, was very largely attended, many having accom- panied the body to its last sad resting place at Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Echoff was formerly Miss Julia OMara, in life a very beautiful woman, of fine Christian character, and the number of beautiful and costly floral designs in evidence at the funeral bespeak the high esteem In which she was held. A husband, little son, fahter, mother, three brothers and sister mourn her loss who have the deepest sympathy of the entire community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
charoed With Horse Stealing.

negro going by the name of Joh1 Williams was arrested yesterday aft ernoon about 2 o'clock on the charge of horse stealing. Williams is said to have taken a mule belonging to the Brookwood Coal and Coke company and traded it to a man near Johns, who became suspicious of the negro and swore out a warrant for his arrest. He was caught a few minutes after the trade, by Deputies Wright and Frazier, and brought to Bessemer on a mittimue issded by F. M. Parsons, justice of the peace, and turned over to Chief Deputy George w. Jones, who, after putting him through sweat" sent him to the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29

taught. Soil tests are to be made. Ex- periments in cattle raising are to be had the year round and small dairies oper- ated.
 Dr. Soule, the dean of the agricultural colleges in Georgia. is warm advocate of the use of cotton seed meal as a fertilizer and has made tests in which this has proven to be the superior fer tiizer. As a cattle feed for dairyng and work stock Dr. Soule declares that there is none superior, and he has facts and figures to prove that it is less expensive and most nutritious of all cattle feeds He says that if the farmer of Georgia is taught the great benefits to be derived from the use of this home product, he will help himself two-fold First, by in creasing the value of cotton seed. from which this by-product is made, and, sec ond, he will get the quickest and surest results from feeding work stock and dairy cattle on cotton seed meal, the cheapest and best of all cattle feeds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
RevoIutionists Sentenced.

Cettinje, June 28.-The trial of 36 pris- oners charged with revolutionary actiy- ity in connection with the discovery of a score of bombs here last year, and dur ing which sensational testimony was ad- duced, involving Crown Prince George of Servia in conspiracy against Monte negro, resulted today in six of the accused being condemned to death, three to life Imprisonment and 27, including five former cabinet ministers, to terms of imprison- ment ranging from to 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
DECATUR TO HAVE
 BIG WAREHOUSE
PROPOSED BUILDING WILL COST 4o,0o0-RURAL CARRIERS WILL HOLD MEETING AT HARTsELLE ON JULY 4.

Decatur, June 2S.-(Special )-Decatur is The project has just been placed on foot by P. M Eichelberger of the McFadden Cotton Co.,, of Decatur A stock company will be organized at once and the actual work on the building is expected to be- gin within few weeks A considerable amount of the stock has already been taken and there is to be a meeting or the stockholders about July 1 at which time a board of directors will be elected and arrangements made looking 10 the erection of the building.
 The building ylll be of steel and con crete and will have capacity of storing 10000 bales of cotton. It is to be used by farmers and others as a safe place or storing their cotton at a small storage price. The cotton will also be insured.
 It is a fact not generally known that Decatur is the third largest cotton cen ter in Alabama. There are only two other cities in the state that buy annually more cotton than does Decatur. The Gulf Cotton Compress alone handles on an average of 100000 bales annually here and the numDer or paleS Ol cOlloH pou5iie aiio sold in the Decaturs is increasing year by year.
 There will be a meeting of the Rural Free Delivery Mail Carriers association at Hartselle July f. The address of well come will be delivered by Amer Penn of Danville and the response will be by A. G. Wilhite of Falkville. number of speeches will be delivered by the va rious postmasters and carriers of the county. Probate Judge William E. Skeggs of Decatur will deliver an address on good roads and will tell on this oc- casion what is being done to build good roads in Morgan county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
Bremen Make Quick Run

About 10 o'clock this morning an alarm was turned in from Twentieth department responding quickly, only to find that a small blaze on the root of the residence of MT. John T. Me Eniry had been extinguished before their arrival, with the use of sma ] garden hose. The fire is supposed to have been started by the falling of spark among a collection of dry leaves on the roof, but was discovered and extinguished before any damage was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
TO OUR FRIENDS

When we started our auction removal sale three weeks ago it was our full ln- tention to discontinue the same last Sat urday night. During the past week. and particularly Saturday, many of our best customers who have been in almost daily attendance, have urged us to continue the sale. At the last moment and in deference to their earnest desires. we have decided to carry the sale through this week. but not longer.
 As heretofore, there will be two sales every day, at l0:30 a.. m. and 4:30 D. nl. with an additional sale. on Saturday be- ginning at 7:30 p. m.
 We wish to sincerely thank our many friends and customers for their liberal patronage and will be pleased to see them at the sale next week.
 BURN JEWELRY CO.,,
 1907 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
Watch Tennessee Election.

Huntsville, June, 2S.-(Special)-Very nearly as much interest was felt n Huntsville over the outcome of the elec- ton in Tennessee yesterday as has ever been shown in an Alabama election This Is because of the large number of Ten nesseeans who are residents here and from the fact that Governor Patterson is a native of neighboring Alabama coun- ty. A full telegraph bulletin service was maintained until after midnight, when the result of the election became known pos itively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
INVESTIGATING AN
 ALLEGED MIRACLE

Remiremont, France, June 2S.-A dio- cesan commission has been conducting an investigation at Remiremont of an alleged miracle, and having heard 107 witnesses, it today affirmed the reality of the su- pernatural event.
 During a violent hail storm in the month of May, hailstones were picked up. it is alleged, bearing images of the vir- earth had split them in half and on the smooth inner surface was the miraculous pictures. The secretary of the Academy of Sciences attributes the phenomena to photo-fulgural or vaporographic impress sions of certain medals struck in honor of the virgin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29

at various places over the state. He states that the attendance at the Hatties- burg Normal, just adjourned, was l65. There are now at the University Normal 255, Broolxhaven 400, Sherman 152, A. and M. college 800.
 Superintendent Powers has received d great many letters from county authorl- ties about the agricultural high schools authorized by the legislature, many of them wanting to know when the state ap- propriation of $100O is available and how. All that is necessary is to comply with the law. He is delighted at the progress being made, especially in Noxubee, Pike and other counties where the money has been raised, and at 1uka, where the town council proposes to issue bonds to build the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
Vivian Masons Install Officers.

At regular meeting of Wylam lodge No. 495 Ancient Free and Accepted Ma sons, the newly elected officers were in stalled into their respective places.
 The meeting was we'll attended and the ceremony was very impressive. The fol- lowing were installed Dr. w. s. Round tree, worshipful master, James Brodie, senior warden; William Murray, junior warden; William Muir, treasurer; John Montgomery secretary; Dave Reid, sen for deacon; w. A. Wilkerson, junior dea- con; Henry Evans, tyler.
 After the installation social session was held and refreshments served. This is the second time Dr. Roundtree has been honored by being elected master, and is compliment to his worth and abi1ity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
PORTUGUESE WANT
 MONEY PAID BACK

Lisbon. June 2S.-A mass meeting or ganized by the republicans and presided over by Bernandino Macado, the republic an leaders, today passed resolutions de- manding vigorous investigation of the advances of money to the royal family and the misuse of public funds during the regime of the late King Carlos. A strong guard of police surrounded the meeting place. but there was no inter- ference with the speakers, some of whom were most violent in their expressions No untoward incidents took place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
Fatally Hurt Bv Bomb.

Barcelona, June 2S.-A bomb was ex- ploded yesterday in lavatory in one of the public squares, seriously injuring two persons and slightly injuring many others. A panic followed the explosion, which did much damage. policeman and a girl were probably fatally hurt by a portion of the wreckage. Many women and children were crushed and bruised during the stampede.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
Bids on Coal.

AtlanIa, Oia., May 20, l9US. Bids will be received by the Board of Water Commissioners until 4 o'clock p. m, Wednesday, July s. 1908, for the fur nishing of one years supply of run of mines steam coal, 50 per cent lump, ap- proximately 12,000 tons, to be delivered f. O. b. the two pumping stations of the Atlanta Water Works, No. River pump ing station on both the Seaboard Air Line Railway company and spur track of the Western and Atlantic Railroad company, and No. station on Southern Belt rail- road at rate of not less than five (O cars per week at each station.
 The board reserves the right to test any coal bid on before awarding contract.
 security bond in the sum of two thousand (s2OOW dollars will be required of successful bidder, guaranteeing the carrying out of contract, and furnishing coal of the same grade and quality, to that subjected to test before contract is awarded.
 The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Board of Water Commissioners. Per PARK WOODWARD, General Man- aeer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-29
Drs. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS

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