davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
| Out of
The Mouths
| OF Babes

matter OF complaint operators that their dispatches
have been nerfered with by the boys who experimenting
wireless apparatus.
w T. d. Stokes r. is president of the Junior wireless club
OF America and he presented of objections the bill which
may be thus summarized
egphers favor of commercial
mostly obbing or affiliated dwitIa trust
He said the bill mpraccab
ambiguous making possible further against amateurs
He urged that engaged
n the outfit
and ambition of
ericanb one OF conten ntions.
to
$500 month
Master Stokes did that
of their far behind those
of foreign He told the there were from
250O0 10000 boys in this country engaged making these
experiments and he pledged his club organize them all in support
of fair plan which the migtadopt He
that the might establish standard length OF
make With this combination the DISPATCHES
could not be read by outsiders.
Out of the of NAV learn wisdom,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

of the crowded streets if no means is provided
to divert his energies into more natural and
healthy channels. If he is given no opportun-
ity to engage in games and athletics he is
quite likely to become cigarette smoking
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
Bring the
United Railroads
To Time

ten cent notice warning while
moiona pecauon which appears have exhausted te cor
poraton's present endeavors in the field of saving life
The installation OF tenders promised by the
United Railroads managers long time ago but on one
less another they have evaded fhnent the under
taking This policy of has long that the nnbc
utilities committee of the supervisors patience and now
insists speedy performance in this regard The
action of the committee will be commended It not
the least temporize with this corporaon responds
sort OF that Of the club vigorously welded
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

Tpo photographs HaHeus obtained Lick observatory on
Hamilton The upper photograph taken May nth Cross
ley reflector. The owcr photograph aten May l.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

UR contemporaries OF the interior do often saw
Jgood word for San Francisco preerring usually sper
- energy and ink the work of Iecuring BIG CITY for
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

sins. 1t may be that something of this process
OF scolding IS good for the soul of the city
will the interior press concede that San Fran
cisco has a soul?-but if these critics would
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

HE odd spectacle of boy of II years addressing
mtee of the United States witnessed in Washing
last week and the listened with interest anc
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

RELATION installation and life SAVING ~.
panes the OF the United Railroads
the general policy that corporation These devices cost
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
A Rare Good
Word for
San Francisco

OF reformation accord with their aspirations might be
expedited while at the time the variety might bring
comfort to the acerated soul of much belabored
This preamble lead the way welcome for the
approval with which of cone
have spoken striking demonstration of what
this do when her people good occasion
of Paseful afforded by sensational
the demand for subscriptions the Panama
Paclc exposition Something of this note of congratuaton
found in the Pasadena STAR which good enough sav:
San FTanciscans stand together
thing be
ship Of that city will be thoroughly aroused will together just
political
the of the
steady of with editorial club
applied without much discrimination doing
big thing big way liberal recognition the endeavor is
appreciated for its kindly intent Treat gently
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

to install, and human life is cheap 1t is less
expensive to employ corps of lawyers to
fight damage suits in the courts than to put in
tenders to keep people from being run over.
The trouble IS not obViated hv nostino LII y
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

= EEP boys off the place
where they blow off superabundant vitality by muscular
The city boy easily falls prey the temptations
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

attention because this boy was able to tell
them a great deal Of what they did not know
about wireless telegraphy. Senator Depew
has introduced bill for the regulation OF
wireless telegraphy because it has been com
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06
Mileage
Basis of Rates
Impossible

straight and rigid mileage basis The general scope of his arg-
ment may be gathered from the following extract:
The rate from New York $500 per
OJ S45 FL Paso of
charged 4 more for the additional haul 3l2 miles
New York
New York Tucson 81 l0o90 Tucson
The Call does oppose this position apparent
advantage accorded to San Francisco the system Sen
ator Bstow complains This advantage fact taken
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-06

congress. Mr. Bristow's good faith and earn
est purpose are not questioned, but in thi
matter he IS making war on the unchangeabl
facts OF geography His purpose, in brief, is t
put the regulation OF railroad rates on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
ROMANCE COMES
TO HAPPY END

That truth is stranger than fiction is
a trite saying but true one. To prove
the probability of some of the modern
rcmances Dan Cupid yesterday brought
to a elimination as pretty romance as
was ever evolved by the creative mind
of G. Barr McCutcheon or Harold Nc
Grath.
Mr.. Ira Earl Starbuck was married to
Miss Eula Davis Starbuck on the steps
of the First Christian church yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. A. r. Moore, pas
tor of the church. The young people
were not related to each other in any
way and up until year ago had never
met.
Mr.. Starbuck is from Missouri and Miss
or Mrs. Starbuck is from Ohio. Mutual
friends of the young people induced them
to write to each other and very in
teresting correspondence began. This was
several years ago and about one year
ago the two met and at once fell in
love- The meeting was at Christian
Endeavor society convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Starbuck will take a
short honeymoon trip and will reside here
in Birmingham where they have rela7
tives. The marriage was complete sur
prise to their friends.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
LITTLE ACTIVITY
IN IRON MARKET

CLEVELAND. June Especial )-lhe
Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say;
.arhe first half of the year has failed
to fulfill the rosy expectations enter
tanned for it during the close OF last
year and Their Is still much uncertainty
! concerning the future. A rather que.
market with a fair activity of miiis ana
furnaces is expected for summer
months, and many observers believe
that the fall will see decided improve
ment in conditions. The pig iron mar
ket has shown little activity in any
part of the country. In the Plttsburs
district the withdrawal of inquiries for
large tonnage of basic and Bessemer
has not improved sentiment
THE Baltimore and Ohio has ordered
| 100000 all steel coke cars from the
Cambria Steel company, 100000 all steel
coke cars from the Pressed Steel Car
company, 100000 steel underfrane box
cars of $4,000 pounds capacity from the
Standard Steel Car company. Other
buying by the railroads during the past
week has been in very small volume.
The leading cast iron pipe interest was
the lowest bidder on 1900 tons of pipe
for the city of Cincinnati.
r. D. Wood G. CO. of Philadelphia
have been awarded 500 tons of cast iron
pipe for the Brooklyn high pressure
system. Very active cutting on sheet
prices, except blue annealed, continues.
Some very low quotations are being
made on coke and a Cleveland furnace
has contracted for $500 tons for July
delivery at s1.55.
The old material market is dull and
the most interesting development mas
been the rumor that the government
may take some action under the anti
trust law against the associations OF
buyers in the Philadelphia district
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
PREVENTS OPERATION
Andes Medicine Accompanies
Wonders for Etowah County Woman
Great Results Being Obtained in This City

To those who are we'll posted on the
success of business mems operations in
the city all admit that Andes has met
with the most marvellous success of any
one who has visited Birmingham for the
same length of time. He came here as
an advertiser and has proven himself
such in every sense of the word, as his
medicines and the cures they accom-
plish have become household talk.
And his salesrooms at corner Nine
teenth street and Fourth avenue, up
stairs, is one of the busiest spots in the
city. as from 150 to 400 people call daily.
Druggists in the city and all over the
state report enormous demand for the
medicines. They are supplied by the
-Northington wholesale druggists,
the distributors for Andes Medicines in
north Alabama That the medicines have
great virtue is shown by the number OF
unsolicited testimonials received daily at
the salesrooms.
Mrs Johnson of Alabama City, Etowah
county, In telling the Great Andes OF
her recovery from kidney and bladder
trouble said: your medicine saved me
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
M'CLARY MANAGES
YOLANDE COMPANY
lWell Known Man Becomes Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager OF
Coal Property

1t was announced last night by the
Yolande Coal and Coke company that at
a meeting of the board of directors a
partial organization of the company
had been effected.
]. b. McClary. formerly with the Biz
mingham Railway, Light and Power
company was elected vice president and
general manager, succeeding Col. H. j.
Falls, who will devote the major por-
ton of his time to the development of
the Providence Oil and Gas company
properties.
e. J. Thomas resigned as treasurer OF
the Yolande company and was sue
ceeded by e, ]. Rowe, formerly cashier
for the company at Yolande mines. The
new roster of officers follows: G. b.
Grove, president; J. B. McClary, vice
president and general manager; j. J..
Davidson, attorney and vice president;
E. j. Rowe, cashier,
It was stated that Mr.. McClary, who
is an experienced business man of the
district, will have active and complete
control of the Yolande properties. DR..
Grove will devote the greater part of
his time to other interests and allow Mr..
McClary to operate the coal business.
The change Is effective today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Birmingham Temple Lodge Will Induc
New Officers at Temple Tonight

Public installation of officers Will be
conducted at the Masonic temple to-
night by Temple lodge No. $685. A. F. &
Ia. NJ, with Past Worshipful Master
Ernest Redd presiding. Refreshments
will be served and the public is cor
daily Invited. The programme is as
follows:
Song. by audience Nearer My God to
Thee"
Prayer by chaplain, Rev. J. D. Ray.
Installation of worshipful master, F..
s. Address.
Solo, selected, by Mr.. Owen Gillespy.
Installation of senior and junior war
dens. L. C. Leadbetter and w. L. Met
calf.
Violin solo, selected, by Miss Rosa
Fabian.
Installation of treasurer and secre-
tary, C. e. Halcomb and Walter K. Nc
Adory.
Selection by Temple quartet
Installation of chaplain, Rev. ]. D..
Ray.
victrola, selected.
Installation of marshal, David j..
Davis.
Victrola, selected.
Reading, selected. by Miss Mary Lett
tia Nelson. \
Victrola, selected.
Installation of senior and junior
deacons. J. C. Hail and s. J. Erckert.
Victro1a. selected.
Installation of senior and Junior stew
ards, ]. T. Wiley and J. F. Tyndal.
Victrola, selected.
Installation of ti1er, William ID. Gum.
Victrola, selected.
Address by Rev. J. d. Ray, Woman
Benediction.
Refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
EXTENSIVE BUILDING
IN SIGHT AT COREY

Robert Jemison, Jr., president of the
Corey Land company. estimated yester-
day that close to 100000 will be spent
during the next few months at Corey
for buildings Mr. Jemison was able to
reach this conclusion from the contracts
that have been signed by the purchasers
of lots to build on them within given
length of time, and others who have
agreed to build.
ed for two buildings, pank and hotel
building, and an office and store build
ing. to cost $4,000 each. They are To-
Gated on the corners of the Plaza and
Gary avenue. On the opposite corners
two other buildings will be erected at
once at a cost of $4,000 each. There are.
in addition, IS business lots sold under
agreement on the part of the purchaser
to commence the construction of a suit
able building within a given length of
time. and these buildings will average at
least $4,000 each. According to the re-
strictions on the property the buildings
will have to be two-stories high, COM
ply with the building restrictions of the
fire limits and occupy the full width of
the lot and be at least 80 feet deep. In
order to comply with those restrictions
T. will require an investment of at least
$4,000.
The purchasers of lots in the residence
section were not bound by any contrac.
to build. but about 100 signed agreements
to commence the construction of resi-
dences Immediately. and those people
were given the preference by the COM
pany in acting on the applications. con-
servative estimate would indicate at least
100 houses costing an average of over
$500 each. as the company has contract
ed to build a number which will aver
age $4,000 each. One of the first to build
will be ex-Mayor Scott of Ensley who
purchased one of the best business lots
in Corey. He will have an office In CO.
rey, in anticipation of the active trading
In the property which will take place
shortly. The building he will erect will
include an office for himself
A new lumber concern has secured IL
lets on the Birmingham Southern 'front.'
age in Corey and will commence imme-
diately to lay in a large stock OF lum-
Der in anticipation of the building boom
that will take place in Corey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

from an operation, as | had been ad-
vised 1t would be the only way that
could secure relief. | began the use of
the medicine In a half-hearted way and
had my doubts of any relief, but after
the use of the second bottle to my
surprise my troubles began to gradual
ly leave. | have used five bottles and
| don't know what backache is. and those
bearing down pains have entirely ceased,
and the condition of my nerves is as
good as any woman. I am glad thai
can speak a good word for Andes
Medicine"
Mrs. A. C. Edwards, living at corner
Thirty-ninth street and Fourth avenue,
said: II have had catarrh of the head
for number of years and have used one
bottle of Andes Great Prescription. 1t
has stopped the mucous from dripping
into my throat and also t-a- Seavy, duh
headaches, and l feel that am stronger
in every way
The Great Andes continues to draw
larger crowds than many circuses and
the people are loud in their praise Of
his good entertainments and his talks
on health and happiness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
GIVES BIRMINGHAM
THE FIRST ALL-STEEL
OBSERVATION CAR

About two months ago the Southern
railway gave an order for number
of all-steel observation sleeping cars to be
operated into the new station at New
York. The first one of these cars will
be completed within the next few days,
and has been ordered to Birmingham to
be placed on the Birmingham Special
to New York. Birmingham people are to
be congratulated on receiving the first
all-steel observation car. which will be
the abandonment in operation, and will be
to New York Birmingham Special is
well known to be one Of the best trains
from the south to the north. not only
for the fast schedule. but carries all
steel cars. which makes it much safer.
What more can the people ask for than
the service now offered by the Southern
railway?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
STOPPED BY BAD ROADS
Trip to Littleton Had to Be Made BY
Train Instead of Automobile

An enjoyable automobile ride in the
country was cancelled yesterday by Off
GERS of the Pratt Consolidated company
because automobiles could not pass over
some of the roads between this city and
Littleton 1t was planned yesterday to
carry Captain Bisso and r. P. Hymes of
New Orleans through the country to Lit
Teton mines and other coal properties, but
the bad roads caused the programme to
be changed for a trip on the train.
The roads between this city and Little
ton are just now in pretty bad shape.
and while repairs are being made they
have not been rushed sufficiently to keep
pace with the destroying rains Of the past
few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
PENSIONS WILL BE SHORT
Quarterly Amounts VIII Be Cut Down
90 Per Cent :.

Pensions due Confederate soldiers and
sailors and their widows for the quarter
ending July will be 65 per cent short
when the payments are made at the pro
bate court office tomorrow, due to lack Of
funds. Owing to this, pensioners of the
first class who ordinarily receive $25, will
receive only SLIPS; those of the SECOND
class, SO instead of 500; those of the THIRD
class, $72o instead of SIG. and those of the
fourth class. $3.50 instead of $3.50.
Six thousand four hundred and GA dol
lars and 80 cents Is the total amount
which will be paid out, there being III
pensioners of the first class, eight of the
second class, five of the third class, anc
q14 of the fourth class.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

ISOLATION, were incorporated yesterday,
papers of incorporation being filed in
the probate court office. The former
company is incorporated with an au-
thorized capital stock of $4,000, of which
amount $500 is subscribed for The
Traders Building and Loan association
has an authorized capital stock of $780,
900, all of which is subscribed for. The
companies are headed by the same in
corporators. the officers being as fol-
lows: ]. F. Leary, president; William
Leary, vice president; r. B. Leary, sec
rotary and treasurer; G. w. Yancey,
general counsel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
Publishing Company Incorporated

Articles of formal Incorporation for
THE Lawrence Company Publishers Cor
poration," publishers of the Saturday Re-
view, were filed yesterday in the Office of
the probate court. Subscribers to the cap
ital stock of the company, which includes
2o00 $40 shares of common and preferred
stock number SO citizens of Birmingham
and Alabama. OF these shares, the Rev
Brooks Lawrence Is listed for $780, r. M
Goodall of Birmingham for 100; Felix l.
Tarrant for 90, and James Vessel. Phillir
Reilly. Carl Akans and Brooks Lawrence
Jr., for so each. Twenty-three thousand
one hundred and ninety dollars of the
$4,000 authorized capital stock is sub
scribed for.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
rIr.t Rnnk of corex Incorporatcd

Articles of Incorporation for the First
Bank of Corey. Incorporated with an
authorized capital stock of $4,000, were
filed yesterday in the probate court Of
fee. All this amount is paid In for tile
be ginning of business. the following Of
ficers and incorporators subscribing
Robert Jemison. Jr., presidents so
shares; Henry B. Gray. vice president,
80 shares H. E. Dalbey, cashier, so
shares; P. G.. Shook and John L. Kaul,
30 shares each. The stock is divided
into $50 800 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
Marriage Licenses Issued

Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows from the Office of the pro
bate court.
Robert H. Horton of Birmingham t'
Miss Emma c. Davis.
Forney w. Brandon of Birmin CHAN
to Miss Annie Lee Henry.
William S. Durham N Birmingham
to Miss Kate L. Merritt.
Isaac J. Roll of Bessemer 10 Miss
Nell E. Stamps.
John H. Sims of Republic to Miss Jet
tie Vest.
Edward J. Grover of Birmingham t.
Miss Olive McBroom.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

IN bringing in an indictment for Oliver
Enzor Of Lapine charging him with hold
ing Hub and Ben Dard. Orben Brown,
ami his mother, Mrs. Brown, in a state of
peonage. the federal grand jury has
stirred up case tbs t has given the state
courts much trouble. The Wards laid
charges of this kind to Enzor in the state
courts. but they We're withdrawn and 1t
was thought that this was the last of It.
The four alleged victims are people who
know very little of the world and have
been on the Enzor place for 10 years.
Government agents came down to look
into the charges and the outlook is that
Mr.. Enzor is going to be up against
al. the ginger that Uncle Sam has been
in the habit of putting behind the peon-
age cases.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
R.nort. On Tax Collections

Peter B. Dorian for Mobile, George
p. Tarrant for Jefferson and c. B. Teas
lev for Montgomery were the tax collec-
tors who made final settlement win the
auditor. All are regarded as careful and
Woodworking officers and as the nance
gatherers Of the big counties their re-
turns are looked to for Indications Of the
>way things are going.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30
Commission Government

Desiring to know the temper of the bust
ness men of Montgomery, the Journal of
this city. following an editorial indors-
ing the co nmisson form of government,
sought expression from number of them.
The paper has shown for quite a while
preference for this new idea in municipal
administration, and. in line with interest
in Birmingham and Mobile, begins anew
to impress it upon the local citizens
good thing for Montgomery.
Endorsement is the universal position,
men of all walks of life seeing in it
panacea for governmental ills that now
beset the people. c. l.. Ruth, an old
member of the council, the first to agitate
it in that body, thinks 1t the only saliva
ton for city control. He believes in well
paid commissioners and frequent reports
and showings. J. I. Mckinney. superin-
tendent of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, takes a like view, seeing in it
a chance to escape what he calls honest
graft
Believing that government is a science
t-s--s=are qurrrsss --.rs~ats, or rryrrtn,
member of the present council leans TO
he commission idea Unpaid men canno.
give good service. Business training is
ecessary in city administration just as
II is in the handling of a corporation
, at is better than the careless slip-shod
form of expecting everybody else to at
tend to your business free of cost" con.
Guides Mr.. Moritz.
John W. Durr, wholesale druggist,
thinks it will reduce the tax rate half
In Montgomery II, C. Davidson. real
estate man, believes 1t the very best
kind of government for the city. j. Lee
Holloway, lawyer and one time alder
man. sees In it the placing or RESPONSE
h.lity on one or two people, a mighty
eood thing. In that merit not policies
will be the winning principle. e. Nicer
tief, merchant, sees good in the new idea.
Out of more or less observation, B. =.
Crum, lawyer. is for commission gov
eminent. while M. Kahn. wholesale gro
Ger, is in full accord. Warren s. Reese.
federal district attorney, has found that
there is no corruption where commission
government prevails. In commission rule
and the short ballot Judge A. Brown
of the city court sees relief for many
civic ills. B. w. Strassburger, broker,
y. Lobman. wholesale dry goods, and
Fred S. Ball, attorney, all take to the
idea indorsing commission form for
cities 81 trust to see the day come when
Montgomery will be governed by a conf
mission" saws Mr.. Lobman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-30

Weiss In a Major

Capt. w F. Weiss of the Montgomery
True Blues, Second regiment, Alabama
National guard. Is a major, having been
chosen to succeed Maj. Carl Scales of Bir-
mingham at an election held on Wednes-
day. p. O. Franson. first lieutenant o.
the Blues, has been promoted to cap
tain.