davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

mission. but nothing has been done. The
secretary will ask them to make a definite
reply at once, whether 1t be favorable
or adverse.
A committee was appointed from the
board to act in conjunction with COM
mittee from Hueytown to ask the Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany to extend the pipe works car line
through Hueytown to Ensley. 1t is be-
lieved that such a service would pay as
the country is thicldy settled. and there
is much travel both between Bessemer
and Ensley. The committee appointed was
w. w. Holingsworth, John d. Martin
and L. L. Whittle. ..
A proposition was introduced by II. C.
Bumby to attract new industries to the
district. There was a general discussion
and H. w. Crook will appoint COM
mittee of five with H. c. Bumby as chair
man to formulate the plan and present 1t
to the board at the next meeting.
The committee that has been working
on the new road between Bessemer and
Doomite reported progress. The Wood
ward Iron company will give them right
of way and other portions of land have
been secured. This is the road known
rs the Jay Bird road and a new one will
shorten the distance between Bessemer
and Dolomite about two miles After at
tending to minor matters the board ad-
Journed The attendance was good and
the interest high.
The registration was heavy at the city
hall today, and when the books closed
over 575 had registered. G. P. Wilkerson,
who has charge of the registration, is a
very hard worked man at present. There
will probably be a rush to register to-
morrow, as 1t is the last day except the
day of the primary. 1t is expected that
over $50 voters will cast q ballot in the
coming election.
A party of Bessemer Shrners left this
morning for Birmingham to attend the
Zamora picnic at East Lake. They had
very enjoyable time and returned late
tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

vice to those who wish to visit Core
and see the immense work in progress
there.
After tomorrow there will be rep
resentatives of the Corey Land COM
pany on the property at all times to
instruct visitors as to the points OF
interest and furnish the information
desired.
This afternoon a special car will lea ve
Birmingham at 4 o'clock with The di-
rectors and officers of the Corey Land
company. representatives of the news
papers and a few Interested in or con-
nected with the building of Corey. This
Will be the first passenger car oper-
ated to Corey and 1t will be run from
Birmingham through to Corey and re-
turn later.
This will be the first opportunity
many of those on the car have had for
visiting the property.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
NEGRO H.. I'd LAST NIGHT
BY " ,-NOWN AUTOMOBILE

Ben Robertson, a negro, was hit by an
unknown automobile yesterday evening
at First avenue and Twenty-second street
and died few minutes later at st. Vim
cents hospital. The negro was attempt
ing to board a street car, 1t is claimed
when the automobile scooted by at a fast
pace and dragged the negro nearly a
block Gaudin's ambulance took the
wounded man to the hospital, but he died
soon after arriving there.
1t was stated at the hospital last night
that almost every bone in the negro's
body was broken. He was unconscious
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18

when picked up and never recovered con-
sciousness.
Great Indignation has been aroused by
the accident, especially so since the people
In the car. it is alleged, never stopped
their machine, but drove all the faster.
Who they were remains a mystery. and
will probably never be found out unless
they voluntarily give the information to
the police. The policeman on that beat
was on the scene Of the accident soon
after it happened, but the car had gone,
he said, and he could not get the NUMBER
The accident happened at o'clock, and
the car came across from the Southside,
coming over the Twenty-second street
bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
WILL BEGIN CAR
SERVICE TO COREY

Car service will be inaugurated on
the Corey car line tomorrow morning
and a regular schedule will be main
tanned on that line in the future.
The Corey cars will connect at Ave-
nue. e and Nineteenth street, Ensley
with the cars to and from Birining-
ham on the North and South Ensley
car lines.
The service to Corey all day tomor
row will be frequent and Corey cars
will meet all of the cars to and from
Birmingham, affording an excellent SER
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Charlottesville: Carruthersville 4
Elytheville 3.
At Paragould: Paragould 1s, Jonesboro I,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR CITY TREAsURER

FOR CITY TREASUREH
George Eustis is a candidate for City
Treasurer and Tax Collector, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
OF June %. and solicits your support
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

Salt Lake City's school population
this year Will be close to rs 900. This
is an increase over last year of almost
2000
Returns from all The cnumcrators
started out by the city school board
two weeks ago are in. with the excep-
ton of from district %. in the Second
ward Without district 26 the returns
show school population of 22,051. This
district last year had 667 children of
school age, and there should be little it
any falling off this year. With the
same number of school children in this
district this year as last the school popu-
lation of the city this year would be
22. .724, as against only 2l,0l7 This
would give an increase this year over
last Of 1907.
OF this increase all can not he
credited to the city S normal growth.
however for the city's boundaries have
been extended by the annexation of new
territory. This means that school
children formerly III the county now are
in the city districts. The increase in
the school population from the anneXa-
tion of territory will amount to close
to $50 nuplls. This would give the
city natural growth in school popula
tlon of close To > per cent per annum.
Increase in Southeast.
The greatest growth, according to the
school census figures, is III the southeast
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
GAS PLANT CAPACITY
PRACTICALLY DOUBLED
improvements, Costing a Vast
Sum, Completed and Ready
for Use.

The erection and installation OF its
supplementary plant on the banks Of the
Jordan rive WAS completed Wednesday
by the Utah Gas and Coke company, The
new plant Increases the production from
900. 900 10 |, 100000 cubic feet of gas II
day, The outlay for Tie Improvement
was about $500. 900,
The new plant. in addition TO an array
of minor manufacturing features. in
cludos an immense caSometer- separate
buildings located south of the older plant.
a boiler house with so horse power boil
er. u locomotive steam crane for hand
ling coal and coke. new purifiers. new
meter, booster (in duplicate), and new
electrical generators.
Main extensions are now being laid by
the company In the southeastern section
Of the city. where il is recognized the
heaviest increase In population is being
found.
The new plant has been so arranged
that at any time Implications may be
made, 50 that the production can easily
be increased 10 $500. 900 cubic feet OF
gas daily. The city will have to double
In size before this ostlay is called FOR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
HEALTHY INCREASE IS SHOWN BY
SALT LAKES SCHOOL POPULATION

portion of the city. comprising the
First ward. but from the gain of 1445
in this ward, 766 school children in the
newly annexed territory must be de
Quoted to give the normal growth. This
leaves an increase of 500, however, and
places that ward well in the lead i'll The
gain shown.
The Second ward. bounded by Fourth
and Sixth West streets and by South
Temple and Fourth South streets, shows
the greatest decrease. This IS attribut-
able to the building of the new Gould sta
tion. which drove many families from
that part Of the city, which now is,be-
ing turned into wholesale district.
Here are the results of the cnumera-
ton by wards and districts:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
IN POLICE COURT

r. A: Woten and W j. Morgan were
fined S. each in Judge Whtaker's court
wednesday morning for fighting The
fight started in the Oregon Short Line
the trunks or n woman friend of Nor
gan, who was about 10 board the train
for Denver. Wotcn told the court that
he had been lodging AT the woman's
trunks sundry articles belonging to him
He said that when he accused her at the
depot Morgan interfcred, which interfer-
ence precIpItated the fight
Assistant County Attorney Bowman
moved that the case against Arthur
TO murder, be dismissed. Mr.. Bowman
said that the evidence in the Scott case
was similar to that In the Robert steam
hardt case. Steanhard' was discharged,
Scott had fred the shot which struck
Ofers The innocent pystander. in the duel
which occurred on Main street recently
between chauffeurs, Offers win be called
To testify.
Melvin karth, the man who shot his
10 commit suicide by cutting his throat.
viii be tried on September 20. His wife
Is expected TO return TO this city at that
time. karth is charged with assault with
intent to commit murder,
G, s. Grubs. charged with defrauding
taXicaD company out of SIS. was dis
charged. Judge Whitaker held there
was no ordinance fixing the amount a
taNicab company could charge and mas
much as the evidence showed that Grubs
had paid S2S to the company, Judge
Whitaker decided that that sum was
sufficient for the time the cab had been
used Grubs had hired a taxicab and
after paying SIS for its use. had refused
TO pay ss additional ana was then ar
rested.
VIII Holmes accused lie Roy Wins OF
stealing $l0S from him. which accusation
created somewhat Of stir The case was
then continued until Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record al the local office, United States
weather bureau. for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. Wednesday:
Temperature at p. IN, Sc degrees
maximum temperature. SS degrees: mini
mum temperature, 63 degrees: mean tenn
perature, rs degrees, which Is . degrees
below normal.
Total deficiency since the first OF the
month. degrees total excess since
January ]. $50 degrees.
Precipitation at p M, none, total pre-
cipitation since the first OF the month.
.04 OF an inch. which is .02 of an inch
below normal. Total deficiency since
January I. 4.S7 inches
Sun rises at 5.27 a. m. and sets at
I:4l p. m
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

A candidate who has made remark
ably good advances during the past
week is Miss Estella Thorne, 92S
Euclid avenue, district l. While she has
but 94S0 votes to her credit at this
time, nearly all of these were secured
during the last few days. Her friends
have been saving the coupons for her,
but since these have been reduced from
ten votes to one vote they are going
after subscriptions No doubt within
the next few days Miss Thorne will
forge rapidly to the front She is in
district where there Is comparatively
little competition, and now that she has
decided to enter the contest actively
there is every reason to believe that
she will be among the winners when
the contest closes. August 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Potato Chips

W. NJ. Risley, the we'll
known Saratoga Chip man,
having been detained at his
nome, on account of illness, de-
slres to announce to his many
friends and patrons that he is
again doing business at the old
stand, 729 +. 4th South. Dur
ing this time Mr.. Risley has
increased the capacity of his
plant, and is now able to han
die his increasing business
promptly,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Short News Stories

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Tbe navy de-
partmcnt has decided that the defective
armor furnished by steel company for
the battleship North Dakota must be re-
placed by the contractor. but that the
government shall remove the old armor
and put on the new. The decision also
affects other ships over which similar
question has been raised.
WASHINGTON Aug. 2.-One Of two
new dreadnuuEhts authorized by the last
congress will be built in the New York
navy yard and II Is possible the other
ship also may be built by the govern
ment. Tho new ships will be OF 27.O00
tons displacement. and will he larger than
the Wyoming or Arkansas now building
WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Ths first per-
init for the development Of water power
sites on the public domain Issued by
President Tafts administration was
granted today 10 the Minnesota Canal
and Power company, IL is a revoca bic
license. authorizing the use OF public
lands in the Birch lake drainage basin
in the Duluth. MINI. land district. Tor
power purposes,
DENISON, Tex. Aug. 3,--In a llre to-
day which destroyed the Texas & Pacific
railroad pumping station at Sherman.
gasoline tank exploded, burning twenty
people, All probably will recover,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
From Sickness to Excellent Health,

So says Mrs. Charles Lyon. Peoria,
Ill, 81 found in your Foley Kidney
Pills prompt and speedy cure for
hackache and kidney trouble, which
bothered nc for many months. | am
now enjoying cXaclleut health, which /
owe to Foley Kidney Pills. - Schramm
johnson Drugs, five stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04


to
the
front
and
i''e S ''e" a' ~ "' Section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
HALE Rates

To Nephi and return August 3. 4 and
) via Salt Lake Route Black Hawk
Veteran 5 reunion, Governor IS day and
Dry Farm exhibit Friday. August ,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
EXCURSIONS NORTH
August 9Th and goth

Via Oregon Short Line. Low rates
TO northern Utah and Idaho points
See 0. s. l.. agents for rates and fur
thcr particulars. City Ticket Office,
1J6 Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

man once stOOd upon LONDON
bridge, round his neck was fastened Il
tray. upon which was laid several
golden sovereigns, which he was offer
ing for sale at the price Of a penny
piece. All the afternoon he stood
there without effecting sale, until at
length working man made a purchase
Of one of the coins. thinking it would
be an excellent toy for his child. When
he reached home he discovered tho value
of the coin, and hastened back to buy
more, but the vendor was gone.
The Tribune and Telegram are, in
some districts, offering $40 for $40. In
one division the odds are better than
this. In fact there is no money con-
sideration for any of the prizes-effort
alone counts, but in order to secure
votes prepaid subscriptions must be Sc
cured. These subscriptions are not paid
for by the contestants, but by their
friends who desire TO have n daily paper
of "class" and worth on their read
ing table, Old subscribers, as well
as new, can secure votes in this contest
ny pIepdSlHS tu6iI SuDScIlpllOuS from
two months up.
An Error Corrected
In these columns Tuesday mention
was made of the benefit being given
Mt Wandamere for Miss Mary Shelley
Thursday, August T. Among other
things it was stated that Miss Shelley
had 1900 votes for sale The word
"votes' should have read tickets
Votes cannot be purchased at any price.
They can only be secured on prepaid
subscriptions.
Miss Shelley is making good head
way with her plan. and expects a large
number Of friends and acquaintances to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

To keep your health sound, to avoid
the Ills of advancing years, to conserve
your physical forces for a ripe and
healthfuI old age. guard your kidneys
by taking Foley's Kidney Remedy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Fifth Ward

Totals ....... 2O9o 2265 y IS7
Grand total ..2i,Ol7 22.O57'
Net gain. one district missing .......1S2O
Net ward gain. Observation-Disclosures. 1G6
zone precinct missing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale July 90, August 4,
md September II, go Limit, October
81 For further particulars see agents.
City ticket Office, 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

Indicates increase in temperature.
Indicates decrease In temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
WOULD YOU BUY A $40
GOLD PIECE FOR $40?
Of would There is the opportunity money
by entering one of the weak districts in Tribune
and Telegram's $4,000 Contest.
SPECIAL OFFER CLOSES SATURDAY EVE.
Just few days for active work Then
will be distributed among ten energetic candidates

attend her benefit at Wandamere to.
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

obser~alions tsken al p NJ sevcnty.ff1h meridian
simo
IsosAR, or continuous lines, pass through points Of
equal air pressure
IsornERxs or dotted ne, pass through Poinn Of
equnl temperature they will be drawn only for sefs.
freezing. so and 1907
SYMBOLS indicate state of weather: O clear;
. partly cloudy: d cloudy. q rain. s. 'uow.
GO report missing. Arrows fy with the Wind tira
figure highest temperature; second, l2hour rainfall
if Il, equals oil nch third. wind velocity VI 10 mles
per hour or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Totals ..,...,... 56?l i97. 243 ~
Net ward loss. one district missing,
Third Ward.
District
Fourth Ward.

Net ward galn................. 10
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01
WE KNOW COTTOLENE is PURE
What Do you know about Lard?

EsmadehO distributors
seciorO seed
ennedby
o smeT
oubuC
lard mdeh many
4 nhehtfM Give h trial
sap
e
authorities
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
Branch Notes.

The Elm City branch. of New Haven,
held its first executive board meeting last
Thursday. and the regular meetings will
begin on October at the City Mission
Building. Mrs T. 3. Walker, the president.
says: I'VE have carried some heavy loads
this summer and face winter OF hard
work. as there is always so much distress
and poverty in our city
The Golden Rule branch will hold its first
meeting on October at the home OF Mrs.
Baldwin, on East 1I0th street
The secretary of Unity branch. at Abb
bolts. n. Y, sent an annual report that
was fun of good cheer work Besides the
gifts of clothing, money. reading matter
and flowers distributed to the sick and the
needy, there were Individual acts OF kind
ness worthy OF special mention. such as
the caring for children whose mother had
died, taking sunshine into the life OF a
little girl who was very i'll. and making
clothes for a motherless boy The branch
has a membership OF fifty-eight. and thir-
teen meetings were held during the year.
The social AFFAIRS under the auspices or
this branch added much 10 its local popu-
larity. one course of six lectures proved
entertaining and instructive. and two So
cjaI evertS including dance, pleased
tile voure folks and added 10 the treas
urer's account The receipts We're SIS Is and
expendituras $40 es With some money left
from the previous year, the balance az the
close OF the wear was "a oi.
Tho Friendly AID branch OK Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
ST. PATRICK STONE LAID
Cardinal Logue officiates at
Greek Cathedral in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.--More than a hun
dred thousand persons in this city to-day
received the Papal blessing from Cardinal
Vannuteln, tegate OF Pope Plus * when
he, with other high dignitaries Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, attended the dedl-
cation OF the first Greek Catholic Ruthen-
ian Cathedral in this country and the lay
ing of the cornerstone Of the new edlhce
for St Patrick's Church.
The stone. which was cut from the rock
on which ST. Patrick preached in Ireland.
was laid by Cardinal Logue. Primate Of
Ireland, who came to this country ex-
pressly to perform the ceremony.
Elaborate services marked both cere-
monies AT the entrance of the new cathe-
Cd Ortynski, of the local diocese, followed
by q large retinue of priests. AS the Papal
Legate crossed the threshold the Bishop
knelt before him and offered his elaborate
crozier as q token of obedience to the
Church of Rome.
Metropolitan Szeptycki. who presided at
the services, was assisted by Archbishop
Falconio and Archbishop Ryan.
The congregations Of six other churches,
including the one in the Italian district
and an African Roman Catholic Church.
were visited in the course OF the day by
Cardinal Vannutelli. On his arrival here
he was met by escorts OF the knights OF
the order OF st. Johns and the Knights
Of Columbus.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
AMERICAN GETS HEARING
Indignation Over Attack on Cor
respondents at Berlin.

Berlin, Oct. 2.-The president Of the Po-
lice Board sent E letter this afternoon to
the four English and American newspaper
correspondents. requesting them 10 appear
al police headquarters tomorrow morning
for a hearing OF their side OF the case in
the attack made on them by the police
during the rioting in the Moabit district
a few nights ago. The letter explained
that this request was the outcome OF rep
reservations made by the American and
British embassies at the Foreign Office.
The foreign press association has unani-
mously adopted a resolution protesting
against the maltreatment OF the corre-
spondents, and expressing emphatic con-
6emnation Of the letter addressed by the
police president. Won Jagow, "a the as
sociation, in which he took the position
that the mere presence Of the correspond
ents at Moabit made them lawbreakers.
The association has also sent q letter to
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg recit-
ing the facts and asking for redress and
guarantee OF personal safety from police
assaults while discharging their profes
sional duties.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-03
ONTARIO'S PREMIER HERE
Sir James Pliny Whitney Tells of
Canada's Greatness.

One card reads 'Sir James Pliny Whit
ney'' and the other reads THE Prime Min
lister of the Province OF Ontario" but they
are one and the same man. Sir James has
lust come back from London, where he
went TO see the Ontario agents about eiani-
grafton TO Canada
Eve have plenty Of wheat land UP
there. and, what's best, ii is covered with
pulp wood" he said at the Hotel Man
haitian yesterday afternoon. Our agents
in the Strand are overrun with people,
but there's room for good ones always.
believe that any man who can keep his
eyes open in Canada can be we'll TO do
not wealthy, but well 10 do-in ten years.
England IS looking at Canada now We
surprised them not long ago, when we sent
over one Of our regiments. It's colonel
paid the way, and IL must have cost him
$4,000.
People from the United States are
running over into the Northwest every
day. 1 wrote to the editor of one Of the
newspapers in Winnipeg not long ago and
asked him about the rumors about peo-
pie from the United States not being sat
isfied. He had his men investigate and
found the settlers pretty good English
subjects as far as the customs of the
country go. They are well satisfied"
Sir James, who is on his way back to
Toronto. is Canadian born, and his faith
in the country dates back TO the time
when he was eight years old. His fam
ily used to get copies of a Detroit news
paper that carried Canadian correspond
ence, and two itens-one that fresh beef
could be hung outside. and the other
that a thirteen -nnonths-old heifer was a
mother--stuck in his young but precocious
brain.