davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
TALK ON EDUCATION.
Howard College Educators Deliver Ad-
 dresses at Anniston Church.

AnnlSIOn, June 14.-(Speclal)- 1.-TWO eX- cellent addresses were delivered at Par ker Memorial Baptist church last night on the subject of "Denominational Edu- cation by pr. A. P. Montague, pres ident, and Dr. G. w. Macon, dean, of Howard college, Dr. Macon speaking of the problems, processes and products of education and Dr. Montague briefly re- ucation in the history of American in- stitutions of training.
 Dr. J. H. Foster, pastor, introduced the speakers, and when he indorsed Dr. Mathews stand in favor of the expulsion of the Chicago minister who discredited the creative agency of God, Dr. Montague shouted a loud Amen" Dr. Foster also referred to the unorthodox teachings in the greater universities, as reported in a current magazine, and in his address Dr. Montague, who strongly resembles Theodore Roosevelt at times, cited Dr. Fosters remarks as an evidence of the responsibility resting upon the man who undertakes to train the minds of impress sionable youth. Dr. Macon likewise re- ferred to some of the wayward tendencies of the age, and in speaking of marriage he said that he thinks it Is high time for young men and young women to begin to place boise and reason above mere infatuation in the consideration of this subject.
 The gist of Dr. Macon's address was on "the cumulative influence of corrected and ennobled heredity." He quoted the statement of scientist that child s destiny is nine-tenths established when it is brought into the world, but in the discussion he stressed the influence of environment on heredity and the personal equation, making a strong plea for paren- tai companionship. He urged the culti- vation of will power in children. Ignor- ance, he said, is a crime. and stated that wholesome thought is the greatest cor rective factor that has been discovered He concluded his address with a refer ence to the eleyating influence of educa- ton, and stated that the ultimate aim of denominational training is the creation of men who stand for protective altruism, men who will be magnanimous.
 Dr. Montague defined education as a development of the mental. physical and spiritual clements of man, and stated that the spiritual is the predominating factor in the scheme of denominational educa- tion He referred to the greatest of the nations universities which began as de- nominational colleges, and said that of the greater colleges in the country today 531 were denominatonal in origin, 65 state and 34 individual.
 Resolutions of support and Endorsement were adopted in the interest of the col lege after the addresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
NEWS OF ALICEVILLE.
Rev. J. F. Brock Preached at the Bap-
 tist Church.


 Aliceville, June 14.-(Special. )-Children's day services were observed at the Presby- terian church yesterday with an inter esting programme. The participants all did their part well and an enjoyable ser vice was the result. Quite a list of num- bers appeared on the programme. most of which were rendered entirely by the children. vocal duet by Miss Bessie Mcleod and Miss Evelyn Somerville was enjoyed by all present
 Rev. T. F. Brook, who has been con- sidered as a successor to Rev. E. P. Smith as pastor of the Baptist churches of this circuit delivered an interesting and instructive sermon at the Baptist church last night. MT. Brock has just completed his course In the Baptist sem mary at Louisville and his sermon was an evidence of his thorough application while there.
 o'clock and his remains were carried to Memphis, Ala, for interment this morn- ing. MT. Mouchett had been i'll for the ] past several weeks and while he rallied
 at times his condition continually grew
 worse until the end. He leaves three
 sons and one daughter. MT. Mouchett
 was well known in this section and be-
 sides a number of distant relatives and
 his family leaves host of friends Miss Sarah Massingill and MT. Skelton White were quietly married here this morning by Rev. J. F. Brock and left for Columbus Miss, on the morning train, where they will make their future home. Miss Massingill Is the daughter of MT. S. A. Massingill and is a charm ing young lady with a host of friends. MT. While Is the son of Dr. White of Columbus, formerly from Attalla, and
 having spent several months here has many friends who wish him the happi- ness he deserves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC.

A veritable edition de luxe among rail- road pamphlets has been issued by the Grand Trunk Railway System to proclaim amongst tourists the glories of the cities of Montreal and Quebec. The brochure Is beautifully printed and generally ar ranged in the artistic style of earlier days, when the ornamentation of volume was regarded as an important incident to It's presentation of reading matter. It is also very well written, and gives an interesting description of the two most interesting cities in Canada, with many illustrations from photographs. Sent free to any ad- dress Apply to G. w. Vaux, 917 Mer- chants Loan and Trust Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
SCHOOL BONDS ARE
 SOLD AT ATTALLA
CITIZENS ARE PLEASED AT SUC- CESSFUL DISPOSITION OF $2o,0O0 ISSUE BY MAYOR SHOWERS. NEWS OF ATTAl,LA.

Attalla, June -(SpeciaD-Mayor Stow CTS has successfully negotiated the sale of the 3O-year 5 per cent school bonds that were voted for June '. The issue is for $2O,O0O and the amount to be re- ceived for them Is $1S,5OO or 921a per cent. The bonds will be delivered as soon as the necessary steps can be taken. The cit izens of Attalla are highly pleased with the successful manner in which the ma yor disposed of the bonds
 T. c. Banks has bought one-half in terest in the Attalla Cooperage company which operates a large heading mill at this place.
 The recital by the pupils of Mrs. Vann tonight was an enjoyable affair. It was given at her home and was largely at tended.
 Lester Gray of Birmingham is visiting his parents.
 S. w. Johnston spent today in Onenota-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
PIERCE STRICKEN
 WITH PARALYSIS
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF MONT GOMERY WITH LARGE INTER- ESTS AT UNION SPRINGS IS STRICKEN AT LATTER PLACE.

Union Springs, June 14.-(Special)- w. E. Pierce of Montgomery suffered a stroke of paralysis at this place Saturday aft ernoon. His left side Is affected.
 MT. Pierce is a prominent merchant and large land owner and though he lives in Montgomery with his family he comes to Union Springs about three days in every week to look after his business interests here. It was his intention to return to Montgomery Saturday night but he was stricken before train time and is now at the home of his father and brother in this place.
 His wife and daughter came out from Montgomery Sunday morning and are now with him. His condition is quite serious though he seems slightly improved to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
RUNS OVER CHILD.
Negro on Bicycle Injures Little Girl
 at RusseIlviIle.

Russellville, June 14-(Special. )-Dick Henderson, negro on a bicycle, ran over the little daughter of w. H. Hard castle in this city yesterday morning about S:3O o'clock. injuring her very bad ly. The negro was riding very fast and after running over the little girl jumped on his wheel and rode off down the street.
 H. c. Quillim, who lives near by, ar rested the negro and he was turned over to Sheriff W. D. Lowery, who placed him in jail to keep him until the result of his reckless driving can be ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
Captain Crook III.

Anniston, June 14-(SpeciaL)--J D. F. Crook received a telephone message from Jacksonville this morning summon ing him to the bedside of his brother, Capt. James Crook, who was thought to be dangerously ill Judge Crook left i'm mediately for Jacksonville. The announce ment of Captain Crooks illness Is a source of genuine concern to quite large circle of friends, not only in Calhoun county, but in all parts of the state, where he is known and esteemed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
Nine Italians Convicted.

Fairmont. June 14.-Nine Italians, mem bers of an alleged Black Hand society on trial here charged with conspiracy to rob and kill Orazio Berdelli, who was in- itiated into the society on March N last, were today found guilty as indicted. Ten others who were in adjoining room when the place was raided were convict ed of a misdemeanor. The penalty is from two to ten years In the penitentiary. Sentence will be pronounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
TOM WESLEY KILLS
 BROTHER -|N-LAW Claims That Killing Was Purely
 Accidental MEN LIVED TOGETHER
1t Is Claimed That They We're Look ina for lntruders When Bob Johnson Was Fatally Shot.
 New Telephone Line.

Gadsden, June 4-(Special )-Bob John son was shot at Lagarde late Saturday night and died at 10 o'clock last night. There were rumors of a shooting all day Sunday that could not be verified and the officers were not notified until after Johnson was dead. Tom Wesley, brother in-law of the murdered man, has con- fessed to the killing, but declares that it was an accident. The men. together with Wesleys wife and the mother of the dead man, resided together on the Waters place, near Hokes Bluff. It is claimed by Wesley and the women of the household that on Saturday two men came to the house and made insulting proposals to the women and left in an angry mood. declaring their intention of returning. Some time during the early part of the night Wesley and Johnson thought they heard some one prowling about the house and proceeded to inves- tigate. They took with them a small rife. During the search for the intruders while the men were both yet in the house Johnson was shot by a discharge of the rifle in the hands of Wesley As the men were good friends and no cause Is apparent TOT the kllllTS, IL IS SeHeIdl- ly accepted as true that it was an acci- dent, although Wesley is being held at the county jail until further investiga- tion can be made.
 Work on both the new railroad depot and the government building is being de- layed A strong stream of water was struck at the site of the station and Is interfering with laying the foundation for the furnace lack of suitable sand Is holding up operations at the postoffice.
 The Southern Bell Telephone company is preparing to rebuild its line between this city and Huntsville. Poles are be- ing placed along the line and other prep arations carried forward for the work. Between Albertville and Huntsville the line will be altogether new. Between Albertville and this city there will be Pantheon circuit established, which Is the first to be put in outside the larger cities of the state.
 The new $1O,0O0 home of O. R. Hood has been completed and the family moved in today. The residence is situated on Chestnut street and is considered one of the prettiest of the newer homes to be built here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
BARN IS DESTROYED.
Three Fine Mules Are Burned to Death
 at Gun.

Guin, June 14.-(Specia1 )-The large barn belonging to G. M. Alexander was destroyed by fire of unknown origin early yesterday morning Three fine mules, with a large amount of corn, oats and other feedstuff and farming implements, were destroyed with the barn. There was no insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
GUNTERSVILLE HAS
 PAINT DEPOSITS Said to Be Finest In the
 Country PLANT IS ESTABLISHED Teachers Are Selected for Public schooIs-Jack Jordan Captures Fine Specimens of the Fa-
 nous Red Fox.
PLANT IS ESTABLISHED

Guntersville, June 14.-(Special)- company is the newest addition to the manufacturing enterprises of this place, having almost completed It's new fac tory which has been under course of construction for some months. This company Is in possession of mines, located about one mile from town, that furnish ewhat Is regarded as an in exhaustible supply and the best quality of oxides to be had in this country. They have recently discovered i'm mense deposits of graphite, of an ex- cellent quality, which Is said to exist in quantities beyond all imagination. Their oxides, which occur in such large quantities, are sienna, ochre, umber and graphite.
 With these bases, by the addition of tints, they are able to produce any color desired, and have on the mar ket 34 prominent colors which have been selected with the view to durabil- machines, with exception of a few, for making paint, they have installed ma chimes for the manufacture of roofing. Of this featurs of the business they expect to make winner as the tech nique employed in its manufacture is the result of many years study on the part of the superintendent, A. Juif Their method of making this roofing Is original with MT. Juif who says that by the application of a coat of paint at intervals of years 1t will last in- definitely.
 MT. Huff states that during his 25 years experience in the interest of tdes of such fine quality so abundantly deposited as in the mines here, and that from present prospects Gunters- vile will in the near future be made the paint center for the southern states. Following are the officers of the company: O. D. Street, president H. l.. Taylor, vice president; H. c. Hen derson, secretary and treasurer; A. Huff, superintendent.
 The trustees of the Guntersville high school have selected the following fac ulty for the coming term: Professor Vann of Dallas. Tex. principal; Pro- lessor Chandler of Wyeth City and Miss Esslinger of Gurley for assistants Pro- lessor Vann was principal of this school 10 years ago. There were many applications for these positions and the trustees encountered some difficulty in making selections.
 Jack Jordan, one of the most sue cessful fox hunters in this country succeeded today in capturing two f1nt specimens of the red fox, after an 18- hour chase. These specimens are rare
 in this part of the country and he re- ceived quite an ovation from the fox hunters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
To Receive Diplomas From National
 Committee.

Anniston, June 4.-(Special )-The Union
 Teachers Training class, under the di- rection of Mrs Belt White, passed their examinations on Saturday on the nine months course of study at the Parker Memorial church. The examination ques- tions were prepared by the educational
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
Violation of Jim Crow Law.

Mobile, June 14.-A special from Pen sacola says that D. A. Wilkins, a ne- gro, was arrested today, charged with a wilful violation of the Jim Crow law In taking seat with white passengers pn a street car instead of going to the ne- gro section. The case promises to be one If more than local notoriety
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15

committee of the International Sunday School association. The papers were sent to the state superintendent to be graded Those passing successful examinations will be granted a teachers first stan dard diploma
 The graduating exercises will occur on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Parker Memorial church. An interesting programme will be rendered this oc- caSion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15
"BIRMIN G H AM SPE- CIAL'-Southern Railways

fast and handsome train is the quickest and most desira- ble route to New York. Leaves 9:30 A. M.; through dining and sleeping cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15

q Jack Jordan, one of the most sue cessful fox hunters in this country succeeded today in capturing two fine specimens of the red fox, after an 18- hour chase. These specimens are rare in this part of the country and he re- ceived quite an ovation from the fox hunters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-15

The new s1O,000 home of O. R. Hood has been completed and the family moved in today. The residence is situated on Chestnut street and is considered one of the prettiest of the newer homes to be built here
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-06-12

You very often see the newspaper heading,
Another Railroad Robbery But now days the
railroad is just as likely to be the robbed as the
robber.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
NOTAS ' NOTICIAS.

Sc encuentra en- esta ciUdad de
paso para su residencia de Guaya-
ma, ell iefe de distrito de la policia
insular de Guayama, Sr. Schettini
que estuvo en- Arecibo en- asuntos
del servicio.
-Hemos recibido cortes invita-
ci6n para ell bale que Sc propone
llevar a efecto ell casino puertorri-
quefo de Manatf Ell dfa 10 de los CO.
rrientes a las 9 de la noche. Esti-
mamos la atencion del presidente
del expreSado centro Sr. Ramon
Valdes.
Ell dia "a de los corrientes Sc
efectuaran ejercicios escolares en- ei
colegio de San Pablo, de esta ciu-
dad. Presidira Ell acto e obispo ca
tolico Monseior Jones. Gracias por
la cortesfa de la invitaci6n que
Sc nos hace para dicho acto.
Los maestros de instruction
pGblica del distrito AZ de esta is
la, llevaran a efecto ejercicios es-
coiares, en- Rinc6n, ell 10 de los CO.
rrientes. En- otro lugar de ola Co.
rrespondencia" Sc publica ell pro-
grama para los referidos actos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
La hygiene descuidada
en- Juana-Diaz.

Aunque en- nuestras anteriores no.
tas prometimos sentar algunas
apreeiaeiones respecto de la proper
cion de cemento usado para el ira
bajo del enlozado de la plaza de este
pueblo, que pondra de relieves ell hi
10 que nos ha de dar el ovillo, con-
ell casino de aquella pobIaci6n.
-sEl iefe sabe que eIlos interpu-
sieron apelacion para ante la Corte
de distrito?- interrog6 nuestro repOr-
ter al iefe por medic del interprete Sr
Biaseoechea. Este dijo que 10 saba.
Despues habl6 extensamente V con
interes el jefe Stanton, de su prop6
sito de obtenter ei necesario auxiiio
de IA Legislature para el estabIeci-
miento de academies para la mayor
intrucci6n de los poiicias. Dijo que
el personal de que esta compuestO ei
cueEpo es bueno Y que hace magni-
ficOs servicios; pero lievando a ia aca
demla q los poiielas que no tengan
conocimientos bastantes para ei me-
ior desempefo de sus dfficiies funcio
mes Sc obtendrian grandes ventajas.
EN- pasadas legislatures. creo q.
en- 1906 ie dijo ei reporter de La Co
rrespondencia" Sc present6 un PROV
veto de lev q la Camara, o reforma
q Ia .ey de organization de ia poiicia,
tratando de ese proposito.
"Muy bien Y 10 oe.ebro mucho-
manifesto ei jefe- Y yo dese6 que uste
des los periodistas me presten 81
auxiiio en- este prop6sito. que creo
muy beneiicioso. 0portunamente
tendre el gusto en- propOreionar an
tecedentes { informes que segura-
mente hsran buena opinion en- favor
de- prop6sitO'
II jefe de Ia p0iicia insuiar siguc
mostrandose propioio 4 todo mejora-
miento del cuepo que dirige Y e de
apisudir su setitud en- este asunto
De iaS academies.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18

En- esta imprenta sc vende
papel de peri6dioo viejo a ,S2
quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18

De TRATAOOS.
Reyes desea arreglar
las dificultades. con
Estados Unidos. r.
El Congreso de Bogota ha'
.ce oposicion a los deseos
de Reyes.
Ell Kaiser y el Gar Sc entrevis
tan nueyamente.

New York, JUNO Is. Ell gopier!
de Espans Sc muestra conciliador
en- Ell asunto de la deuda de Cuba.
Hoy sera nombrado ell que ha de
sustituir al sehor Gaitan de Aya-
la, en- ell cargo de representante de
Espaha en- Cuba,
En- las atlas esferas gubernamen.
tales predomina ell criterio de una
franca y pacffica soluci6n.
New York, JUNO IS. Los pc
ri6dicos de la noche, publican la no.
ticia de haber quedado rotas las re-
laciones diplomaticas entire los ga
binetes de, La Habana y Madrid, por
ell asunto de la deuda, El presiden-
tes Gomez ha celebrado una larga
conferencia con sus ministries. El
gobierno de Cuba no Sc muestra in
clinado ceder en- 10 que cree tiene
todo derecho.
Sc espera que Ell gabinete de Was
hlngton intervendra de hoy a ma
mana en- ell asunto.
Tn telegrama de Alemania CO.
munica que hoy tuvo lugar una
nueva entrevista entire el kaiser Y
ell czar en- Bjorkel, Ell soberano ale
man fu6 recibido por Nicolas
abordo del yacht imperial STANDARD
Comunican de Constantinopla que
todos los ministries y generates per-
tenecientes al antique regimen han
sido arrestados, y seran juzgados
en- corte marcial por ell estado
mayor general del eiercitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
MAN|OBRAS
NAvALES,
Gran Bretana movili-
"a su "Invencible. ~
$50 buques de la armada
entran en- ejerclclo'
Esta demonstration de poderio
de Inglaterra ha side muy
comentada en- Berlin.

New York, JUNO 1S.-El presi-
dente de Colombia, general Rafael
Reyes ha manifestado que abriga
la esperanto de arreglar pronto
de manera definitiva y satisfacto-
ria las dificultades pendientes con
ell gabinete de Washington sobre ell
asunto de los tratados con Pana-
ma y esta naci6n. Sc duda que el
presidente Reyes pueda realizar esa
labor por las Was conciliadoras da-
do la hostilidad que acerca de es-
ia question encuentra en- ell congre-
so de Bogota.
New York, JUNO IS. Hoy han
dado principle en- fInglaterra las
grandes maniobras navales. Ell
Almirantazgo ha reconcentrado en-
el mar del norte, la flota del Allan
tico, la que ha Incorporate al escua-
dron que presta servicio en- ell Me-
diterraneo y el del norte. $50 bu-
ques toman parte en- los ejercicios.
Esta demonstration dc fuerza des-
plegada por Gran Bretafa es muy
comentada en- los circulos nava-
les de Alemania.
New York, JUNO 1S.-Comuni-
can de Puerto Espafia, que aver
Sc registraron nuevos casos de pes
te bub6nica en- esta capital.
Los habitantes de Jamaica Sc en-
cuentran alarmados a causa de los
peligros de contagio que corren con
el servicio del cabotage entire am
bas colonias, inglesas. Las autori-
dades de Trinidad estan desplegan-
do mucha actividad para aniquilar
la terrible playa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-18
UNA INT ERVIEW
DEL JEFE STANTON.
Sc descubrio una lote-
ria en- Carolina y fue-
! ron arrestados 7.
Hacia dos meses que la po.
licia estaba sobre ell asun
to,
Plausible prOp0sitO reSpectO d
la instruction de guardiaS.

Ell primer jefe de la policia insu-
lar Sr. Stanton hizo esta manana
las sigulientes manifestations d un
reporter de ola Correspondence" &.
-"Desde hace dos meses tenla CO.
nocimiento la detectire y Sc ocupaba
con todo empeno de esciarecer Ell a.
sunto, de que Sc expendian en- esta
riudad billetes de una loteria que en-
la lista Sc jugaba. Sc sospech6 des-
de Ell primer momento que dicho lue
go Sc iievaba a efecto en- una pobia-
ci6n cercana a la ciudad y al fin Sc
romprob6 que de Carolina venfan a
Ban Juan los b;iietes.
(E! jefe mostr6 a nuestro reporter
I'm ejempiar de dichos bilietes. Con-
sste en- I'm trozo de papel de mas Gu
e-)o que eI de seda, de tamaho de IL
mas puigadas de largo por 3 de an
cho Y en- &ie impreso con tipo de inn
prenta, 10 siguiente:
LA BoLsA.
Accion nGmerO 3Oj.
Equirdle q ur deeimo.
FL domino 25 de AlaiL de 1909.
CGdacG 60 diaS.
Scrio T.
Al dorso una reiec.6n de prem os
de S100-5O-2O -IO-5-2- respectiva-
mednte)).
In detectire vestido de paisano "
ronvenientemente instruido fu6 en-
viado a Carolina para permaneeer
all hasta comprobar ei hecho. Sc hi
20 an nigo de los presuntos autores
del iuego v aye presenci6 ia tirada
de uno de los sorteos. Fl segundo je-
fe del cuerpO Sr. Names, ei teniente
iefe de ia drfectire Sr. Quihones Y ei
iefe del pnestn de Carolina Sc neu-
nieron ali aver V fueron detenidas
I personas que aparecen cuipabies
y entire et1os I'm professor de instruc-
cl6n pIbIca puertorriquehO."
-:Ejerce ahora ese professor pre-
gunt6 nuestro representante. :Su
nombre Y ei de los presuntos cuipa-
oles?
ST. Sh1Hton. No se si eierce ahora;
erso que 81, V los nombres de los de- I
tenidos eStan en- "a reiaci6n que tie /
ne IN su despaeho ei segundo iefe'. /
IA fiscai entiende en- e. asunto- (
rontinu6el el primer iefe- Y aver estu-
luvo tambien en- Carolina para inves
Egar los hechos
Despues iuiorm6 al Sr. Stanton
que segun informes que ha recibido,
q Corte de Yauc0 ha muitado 4 80
iue fuerOn acusadus lie aiterar "a
paz en- un bale que sc efectu0 en-