davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-19
Samuel M. Gattis Befo.
the Grand Lodge
NORTH CAROLINA MAST.
Masonry Steadily Growing in Il.
ness and Nunbcrs-Totai laH
ncnt of Nearly 10000 Ncun.s
Joseph Montford Memorial.
OF the Eastern star Growing.

The annual address of Sam..|
Gattis. of HiIlSboro, franc MAST.
Alasons in North Carolina, deilycr..
the Masonic Temple before the oN
Lodge OF North Carolina, Tu.-.
night, was 4 feature of the comm.
cation and declared to be II of
most masterful Ner delivered in q.
State.
From this address the f~ollowius
cerpts are published:
Brethren OF the Grand Lodge of ~.
Carolina:
1t is with a heart filled with tn.
fulness and love that / greet you
this momentous occasion in the .r
DRY Of I7reemasonrY in Il bclO
State-the assembling of the craft
its one hundred and tWenty-see.
annual communication and the g.r
ering, for the first time. Of the C;r..
Lodge III it's long hoped for peru
ncnt home. l welcome you to a.
your magnificent Temple. When
our annual communication in 1900.
offered the resolution providins &.
The appointment by the Grand Mas.
of 4 committee OF five to cooper.
with the committee Of the Ealci-
lodges in furthering the erection
a suitable home for masonry in ti
l'A - = N''h'N
would be my good fortune to presto
over the first annual communicate
of the Grand Lodge held in the splur
did Temple foreshadoWed by TIL.
resolution. Doubtless there we're f.
present at that meeting who expect
"a see the realization Of tina dream
hut Ioii5Hl ma uicdHi - IeaI'H''
and ] congratulate tho Masous ,
Nofth 1afp!Ta on the completion d
TINS splendIdlY equipped cditice. allh
an ornament to II capital city mac
credit TO the fraternity throughoi
this grand Jurisdiction.
This is an aga or rroo-a. r.
-
~
~ ~ Trlt IN ""'o, az oI'H j.
T,bicT, ooan,. d.s, rSl'ul
Iast :, ns 49,, III i" out7ltLp III
- ""ilo1t 11I'9E menus
~ HcI'h't' IN aIt, IN Inventions an
~ TIC %'toilpi4Silhl'hl OF great pul
po95S' oui own 9l4if Is making rapi'
SliIG,S IN Mataflai advancement, 1t
MoLith' IN t~Iucatloh. Masonry mus
~ H,,p WIN t'lS oAWar" mares
pui il'S@loH 10 continue ti'
3o9I WORK or our predecessors 10
~ hgnlHE me consequences or mo.
- i".5.H9 mem 70 II better FcaI.|.
.hujId charactrr w. ~jhiiiti@ -" .
the prartieaT rn~plira+ fl- - ~
dinai n,ncirIne az ,aDaa 49, 49, "
-rcasin r-ann- aga,]I ,
day as tho varv an+fnn3a 80 III NJ.
ness ANA ornod ~ ~ va
for cain MaeC..r,- nair-1 ~"
things tLat n,ala ,,i,,ar
nier ana hcttC,, 49," '"ll'71 'I"I.
I7rasur~- arm this 80 " 1l'.
aidin@ no ,iI rartI,,n "l'SSi"Il, D..
H. aint .F''%t'' III ti'"fLh-
mo han6 ~ -. ~ ,,'i9'lN w. iitI0
~ - ''ii'I' IA munster ll.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-19
WILL ~ORPIiANlGES
De DISCONTINUED?
Used Only AS Receiving
Stations?
MAJ. BINGHAn'S ADDRESS

The Organized Work for Dependent
Children by the Family Instead OF
by the Institutional Method, to Find
Homes for Dependent Children, in
Which They Become Integral ana
Permanent Members Of the Family.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-19

Continued on Page siN.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-19
"NAN DOWN IN GEORGIA"

Capt. j.. VI Lcath. OF Wilson. and Mr..
l.. \. Hartley. a Capitalist Of peters
burg, Va. Live Over Tleir Lives
Again While Hunting in the WiidS
CT Georgia. After the Elusive Quail
and the Fleet-fOotcd Deer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-27
ZEPPELIN DIRIGIBIE
STARTS ON LONG NON AGE

Hderichshafen Aug 20 The diri-
-'ple balloon Zeppelin III. started
'"o'N for Berlin The course Will Doe
Via Nuremberg. Licpsic and Bitter
'r.' about 45o miles.
u" run TO Bitterfeld will be made
IH'ut stop and the airship proha-
wy viii arrive there after nightfal-
! VIII remain at Bitterfeld until noon
sunday TO replenish the gas and benz
@n' supply and take on Count Yep
"h Who win pilot the ship to Ber-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-27
PRINTED C0UNTERFEITS
WITHOUT EVIL INTENT

louisville. Ky. Aug. 2f.-Wiu Eoe-
n.- Tile preSsman who struck oft the
'.0ni"rfeit $1,000. 600 in Mcxicau pc
fiurod in possession 90 the
Us hrothers in this city last
N"~ ahsoNcd by tho federal
to-day from completely Boo the
lilHe scheme Officers declared
h''nls WITS innocent of cvil In
on Roberts one of ths BROTH
was hcld Ia the October grand
''I} in bonds of $2.5oo.
''Hu Roberts has pleaded guilty
'' 's under SIS. 600 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-27
Imncachcd orririnI Clcnrcd.

olympic. Wash. Aug 2C-Jnhn n
SchiNely state Insurance commits
sioner was TODAY acquitted on ever,
count voted against him by tho hous,
Of representatives before the scnats
sitting as court Of Impeachment
Twenty eight votes were needed 10
impcach. tWenty--iN voted against him
an article -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-27
CANADIAN PREMIER MAY
BE GOVERNOR IN AFRICA

ottawa ont. Aug. 26 "A letter
from prominent politician In Eng
land, Just received here. states that
the British government is to onor
Sir Wilfred Laurier the position of
1ilst governor general of South Africa
aus tribute to his reconciliation of
races in Canada Sir Wilfred OF
course refuses 60 discuss the rumor
ana it is regarded AS most unlikely
that ne WITH accept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-27
RECORD AGAIN
SMASHED At
RHEIMS
! ATTAIN LATEST HERO
IN AER0NAU TICAL FIELD
Frencbnoan Who Failed to
Cross Channel Makes Near
" Hundred Mile Flight in Two
Hours, Eighteen Minutes,


IN, Morning Journal Special Ieased Wirel
petbaov Aviation Fiald pbeir,s
e tt,bar, r.t,,a,,, 49,. r..
- ''''
aviator '""'H V''+' Si"rious revenge
for the hard Luck he experienced in
mis- recent attempts To cross the Enc
,,,,l t,,,t.,e.,.t.,t
"'
conplish some notable achievements
drIpp rhe nresent meeting nv .stah-
~ ,.,,,,...,....' '.'.'''
,.,i,.', ''' NV
Ni''
'''9,
'''
'''s'
'''' VS. tli'
,,a,,, - '''''''', 10
49,. l'''' g" "''i
'' ,7t' e7r' 81 '-'''',''' ''S, anu
'''' ''',' ~ ''''' '''s'''' '' i'ui-
N''''''' 'il'
D.',.' .'' ''',l W ''SS'N ''il.'SS "I lil'
- - - ''' i''''9 'n'' u" "'li'r
''' 'i''''' '''i' l''''o "I'l' 1T
''''"' = '''S '''''''ol'''''' was 'I' center
q attraction on his prolonged flight
's s,'-I''N ''I''', Pl"les Ir"m the
''4l- sNi ''Ne o'0H SiAs ~ 81 I'seIi-
''iiss ''''i ,l'99 10 " Wihs'" canoe
"H' aHi'' 9"iIlHB hlsh uP III the alf
" 4'oNS rum 'He distance Ilhe q mann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-27

i'"' "'tHH'" 'o vote. Ihe delegation
from the Emitted States department a
agriculture voted yes
Secretary OF Agriculture Jaacs WIZ
son Was an attentive spectator mH
was not delegate Nolcing thc >ent
ment of other opposing states Dr &
Crumhne, or Topeka. kan said
while We in Kansas are in heart, al.
cord with the department of aeficui
ture, we do not believe the tim, has
come when We should accept as final
the argument that hcn2oatt= ot sod, Is
a harmless preseWative We believe
The resolution might be more eonsel-
vative ana thus allow further stuay ~
subject. Under the present attitude
OF the department. there Is no specific
! limit set upon the use of the chrmi-
cal \ committee hoaded hy prof
| Floyd + Robinson of Lansing Mich,
which had been appointed to 'mVesu-
gate the Rcmsen board. previously
| had reported adversely to the boards
findings declaring that benzoate pro.
NOTED practice Of conceuHng insane
itary methods and calling upon Pres.
ident Tat 20 Institute another invos-
tigaton on broader lines
The debate began following ad
dresses by Dr. Ira Remscn of Bald
more, Md. DR., Russell II Chittend,n
of New Haven, Conn IN. John II
Long. of Evanston III ana nr chris
tian II Herter of Now York who es
members of the referee board. told
how their experiments had been made
upon eighteen "healthy vome mon
lat Chicago Npw York ANA NrV uavon
which brought them to the conclusion
thar the chemical when administered
in small quantities in the daily Hrt
was harmless .It is nor oven barn,rul
to babies asserted ono az Tho ~
perts.
Dr Charles l. Reed ~ cncir
matt. was immedfately an his t.,t
THE recommendation of tho eo,.-
ernmont thar bonzoata of sod, nieh,
nronerk- no used h, fnod n,,,,,t,.
turcrs could benefit but TWO cIas.os Of
peonlc ne said There aro hon
zontc dealers ana the manufacturers
of food products Of such a character
as could nor he soId ,,ithout ehou,i,,I
If puts tho government
i'm the pnsitlon Of Uransiny ,nodi.,t.
=" ,.'' r''Sl''o' 81 l,''''S'"E i'''u'ga'e
''''' o''' ~ tt'' S'N Ht
='''' '''' '''' ''' ~ '''g n"'' o.
,''''' ''''''''''i /" N'i'iN' were isIt III '
'''i So ''i'''sUi' U' au'o' "''''''a- ne
J'''S "'io H'aItnS N"uhE a'nl'''S
. ''' '7 ' H'"'''I o' i@Ft WINE tue var
'"S ,l"'"S "t 'iAf X" N'N "I rs "h"
y '" '''N'' "''e "N'hE t'' p'nA""l'
STUN" WIN =" N'n"S
- w" i'"''' "'"NN S"ul'S "n'I I'"SlS
i""n 20 s""s'R' an" l''N''S' ne con
'inu'"
~ u 'sHi7'h ln '''t 'NH's Nal'' CON
-''"' t''Se remarks as "''usal'ohS 'I
"'"i'''iV' anu "oI''t'N' lap"Ih'"IY ,
"''u""S on our P''r'' NhI'n. ' "I
''"" "ui'"i' We ''ii"i''N ''HN we
ave 1T ~ 'il' Ju"s'n'"I "l "'n'l ne
l'lAtS l" "'''d' NH''l'' "r nor ih'
H'hi''Is "i 'nlS ho"fd are e"Inhr'-
NJ
P'' Long denied inc experiments
ere carried on ny sup"idIh"i'a' Nh'h
Il' question came to u Not' pr 'has =
, woods "l orono' Maine, demanded +
can Tor the ron by states
Nre N"u going To lct lhis whole ~
lob vote h" asked.
what 5 mat shouted dozen de- 10y
gates DO you call this assembly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
GOVERNOR SENDS
 LIVELY MESSAGE

Austin, Tex, January 14.-The message of Governor Campbell was delivered to the Thirty-f legislature today. In the matter of suggestive legislation Governor Campbell requests favorable and early action at the hands of the legislature upon the declarations in the democratic plat form for the submission of the prohibition question to a vote of the people. The message asks for a law making 1t a felony to sell liquor in local option dis tricts, and requests the enactment of a law providing for a 2-eent railroad pas senger fare. He further requests that the criminal laws of the state be revised and remodelled as to do away with the tech nical legal delays and the rigid adherence to the democratic platform demands in the matter of measures in the interest of labor
 Immediately following the reading of the message 100 bills were introduced in the two houses, 27 of them being on the pro- hibition question, covering every phase of it from statutory liquor law to a law restricting its sale in territory not rep resented as being within seven miles of any school house, church or public hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
FEW MORE BODIES
 IN RUINED MINE

Bluefield, W. Va, January 14.-Not single body has been brought out of the Lick Branch colliery since early morning. The men at work in the mines today were busy increasing the area into which fresh air could be pumped, so that further recovery of the bodies of the explosion victims could be made.
 Fifty-three have been taken out, 46 of which have been identified.
 There are six pairs of brothers in the list of identified dead. Some of the bodies had been removed from the morgue, but this afternoon there were 34 lying in rows.
 A miner named McTate, hailing from Pennsylvania, an expert, and formerly in the inspection department, is known to be dead in the mine. His wife and eight children arrived this afternoon. :
 The rescue crews have gone into the mine tonight and are expected to bring out four bodies which were discovered by the bratticing crews this afternoon.
 According to the best information ob- tainable from managers and men there are yet 12 victims in the mine. This will bring the list of dead up to 65.
 There has as yet been no opportunity to place an estimate on the damage to the company's property by the explo- sion. Estimates vary from $60,000 to $100, 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
POISON IS FOUND
 IN GIRLS STOMACH

Somervlle, Mass January H-The bodies of two persons, who died at the home of Mary Kelliher under conditions believed by the police to be suspicious, were exhumed today. An official con- nected with the investigation said tonight that examination of the viscera of Kath- erine Kelliher, the 12-year-old daughter of Mrs. Kelliher, disclosed a quantity of arsenic sufficient to cause death. Six per sons, members of the Kelliher household, have died within three years. The bodies which were exhumed today were those of William and Mary Kelliher, other children of the woman. At present Mrs Kelliher is awaiting trial on two charges of arson.
 The arrest of Mrs. Kelliher shortly after the breaking out of fire in the home of her employer on December Il first at | tracted attention to an earlier blaze in the same dwelling and to the deaths in her household.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
BRITONS TRY TO
 ARRANGE FIGHT

London, January 14-Manager Bettison of the National Sporting club, said to- night that he had been endeayoring to ar range fights between Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, and other aspir- ants for the championship, both Americ- an and English.
 He could not. however, mention names until the matches had been clinched, as he would only invite the competition of other clubs by so doing. With the exception of Johnson's fight with Sam Langford of Boston, absolutely nothing had been ar ranged, not even the date.
 Fitzpatrick, the manager of Johnson has written that he would be back in London some time in February, but MT. Bettison did not expect him before the end of March, owing to theatrical engage ments. Both Johnson and Fitzpatrick had said they desired to make engagements with the National Sporting club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
FORESTRY BUREAU
 IS CRITICISED Wool Growers Say the Service Has Failed WoefuIIy COMMITTEE TO INQUIRE President Gooding of the Wool Crow ers' Association Disputes State ment That Sheep Are Detri-
 mental to Forests.
COM MMlTTEE TO INQUIRE

Pocatello, Ida, January 14-One thou sand sheepmen attended the opening ses- sion of the National Wool Growers con vention here today and listened atten- lively to a bitter arraignment of the fed eral forestry bureau by President Fred W. Gooding, of Shoshone
 Declaring that the government in its administration of the national forests. and reclamation service has failed woefully, President Gooding urged that congress be asked to name committee of 15 men to investigate and report needed changes in the rules governing these two bureaus.
 "A reduction in the tariff schedule on wool at this time would produce the same result as the placing of wool on the free list, under the Wilson bill. It would, undoubtedly, ruin the most important in dustries of the United States.
 "One dollar and eighty cents,' he de- clared, ''is the full cost of all the wool necessary to manufacture such a suit as the people of the United States are now paving s20 to $50 for. If the wool in such a suit was given free to the manufac- turers, under present conditions, the price or an all-WOOl Sult Ol Ciolhih5 "Ouio bO affected but little."
 MT. Gooding disputed the statement , that sheep are detrimental to forest growth and said they were benefit in removing the undergrowth which spreads l fires. He denounced the forestry and
 reclamation bureaus as academic and l tyrannical.
 | After outlining the plan for great cen 1 tral market under the control of growers themselves. to sell directly to the maflu- lecturers, President Gooding spoke of the I efforts made by the buyers to defeat the
 project by bidding up individual clips. | He said:
 l "There are about or firms in the 1 city of Boston today who control more | than 10 per cent of all the wool in the l United States, and they dictate the price l to the wool growers regardless of mar
 ket conditions. They see in this move
 ment an opposition which if once started will throttle their profits and a chance
 for the wool growers to retain for them selves a large portion of the rich harv-
 ests which these commission men have reaped for so long,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
Scheme of Persian Reforms.

London, January 15.-The Daily Mails St. Petersburg correspondent says that Russia is about to propose for Great Britain's approval a scheme of reforms for Persia, namely, that the Shah accept the aid of British and Rus sian civil agents having power similar to the European agents in Macedonia; that the Persian budget be assisted by a joint Anglo-Russian loan; that help shall be given the Shah to put an end to administrative anarchy and that lib eral reforms shall be introduced in Per sia. Russia, on her part, the corres- pondent says, will repeat her promise to abstain from military intervention in Azerbaijan, unless she is forced to do so by the pressure of anarchy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
AthLefic Club WallopS
 We Capital City Team
Wonderful Exhibition Varies From the Scientific To the Bull Fight-Club Now Stands Fine Chance
 For Championship

l is rotten" and then put up his hands in a praying sarcastic attitude.
 fight occurred between Steit and Meyers after considerable rough play ing on the part of both men. The crowd interferred and the two men shook hands. However, the whole sec ond half was unworthy of the name of basketball, and should be as heartily condemned as the first half should be praised.
 One interesting result was the show Ing up of Susong's style of play. Thom- as made five goals from him. Wash burn. trying to cover two men while Susong went forward thus allowed Hilty to come up and make shots. Bledsoe, who succeeded Susong, played a fine game and 1t was due to his de- fense that the club was held down so tightly in the second half.
 Susong announced that he would pro- test the game, but the protest will hardly be seriously considered. The of ficia1 score follows:
 First half-B. A. C., SS; Montgom- cry 8.
 Final score-B. A. C.. AT; Montgom- cry, Is.
 Tabulated score:
 BIRMINGHAM A. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
Advertisinq Men Play Golf.

Pinehurst, N. C., January 14-The an- nual advertising mems winter golf tour nament began today with an 1S-hole quali- fication round, in which 1O3 participants competed, D. H. Silliman of Detroit lead ing the field with a card of S5, with L. A. Hamilton of New York second. with s6 H. M. Adams of Brooklyn and J. P. Gardner of Chicago tied for third, with SS Six divisions of Is each qualified, and there are four trophies in each division. Match play will continue through Satur- day The total number of prizes to be competed for during the tournament which includes special events, is 49.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
Yellow Streak In Gulf Stream.

New York, January 14-The discovery of yellow streak in the gulf stream was reported by Captain Pederson Of the steamer Karen, which arrived today from Porto Cabello. When crossing the famous ocean current 100 miles off the capes of Virginia the captain said the steamer passed through streak or vel low water three miles wide and extending beyond the horizon, both northeast ana southw The appearance of the water was like that of a muddy river
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
POOR OUTLOOK FOR
 EASTERN RAGING

New York, January 14.-Whether or not there will be racing at the tracks in and around New York, a question of importance to thousands of lovers of the sport, and to hundreds of horsemen and breeders, was not definitely de- cided at the annual meeting of the Jockey club held at the Windsor Arr cade today.
 August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, made the announcement after the meeting that the fate of rac- ing hereabouts was still in the bal ance. He said that nothing had been done at the meeting to determine the status of racing during the coming sea- son in this state.
 MT. Belmont was reelected chair man of the Jockey club, James R. Keene vice chairman, and F. K. Sur gis, secretary and treasurer. Messrs Hitchcock, Knapp and Miller were re- elected stewards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
WITH THE BOWLERS

In the regular game of the "Three-Men Team league" on the Apollo bowling all leys last night, the Howard team won from the team representing the Birming- ham Paint and Glass company.
 The Howard, Haydorn and Peoples Tel ophone company teams are in a three cornered tie for the first three positions in the league. This tie will be played off on next Tuesday night for the prize money
 Tomorrow night Birmingham and Nash vile will play the regular game of the Southern Bowling league. The game will begin at 8:3O o'clock and the public is in- vited to attend the Apollo to see the Bir- mingham men bowl and to hear the re- ports from the Nashville team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
Turks To Visit America.

Washington, January 14.-Ten or dozen officers of the Turkish navy are coming to the United States on the ships of the Atlantic batteship fleet which are now in Turkish waters. Directions that this courtesy be afforded them were sent by the navy department at the request of the state department. The visit of the Turks is to give the officers an opportunity for the study of American methods in naval matters. The official reports say that one of the party will be the son of the Sultan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
FATE OF HANS
 WITH THE JURY
fCoNTrNUED FROM PAGE l.,

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) to test as to whether or not. like men, you can fearlessly perform your duty and do that which the law of this state and your fellow men call upon you to do at this time, namely: To judge this de- fendant on the evidence and according to the law of this land as I have declared it to you, arriving at your conclusions by cool, calm judgment, uninf1uenced by passion or by prejudice, by sympathy or compassion, fearless of consequences.
 .Take this case, gentlemen, review 1t carefully and patiently, and say whether YOU find this defendant to be guilty of murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, manslaughter in the first degree. mansaughter in the second de- gree. or not guilty"
 After Justice Crane had concluded his charge, the jury retired to their room below. Mr.. Mcintyre thanked Justice Crane, saying he had made very fair charge. Thornton Hains kissed his moth CT and was led away to the sheriff 5 room. The jury went to dinner at 5:45 n m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
Charqed With Arson.

Norfolk, Va, January IA special from Elizabeth City, N. C., says: Fol lowing a preliminary hearing today of J. l.. Hooper and Mrs. c. w. Grice on the charge of setting fire to the lat ters home in order to secure the in surance, they were held for the grand jury. The evidence was damaging, and included the allegation that $1200 in surance was carried on $200 worth of furniture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-15
Commercial Conqress Plans.

New Orleans, January 14.-John M. Parker, president of the Southern Com mercial congress, will leave tonight for Atlanta, where the executive committee of the congress will meet tomorrow It was at first understood that the meet ing would take place today. but MT. Par ker denies this in statement setting forth the plans for the meeting tomor- roy, at which the matter of purchasing the St. Matthews church site in Wash ington, will come up for final dispos- tion