davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-01
New Street Railway

Request of c. F. Woodward, backed by northern capital, that the city coun- Gil grant franchise for a new street railway of Montgomery. to run in op- position to the Montgomery Traction company, Is believed to be the fore runner of an interurban line that is desired to be established bttween vari. ous cities of Alabama. It is possible that the capitalists back of the ven- ture have In mind, first. the operation Of traction line to extend from Mont gomery to Birmingham, an undertak. ing that has had considerable credenct in Montgomery during the past few months.
 council committee is considerina the advisability of granting the fran. chise requested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

BOSTON,, Dec. 22.-"No new
tenent or new bylaw shall--be
adopted nor any tenent or bylaw
amended or annulled without the
written consent of Mary Baker
Eddy"
THE Christian Science board of
directors shall consist of five men,
bers. They shall fill vacancy oc-
curing on that board after the
candidate is approved by the pas
totr emeritus MRS. Eddy. A
majority vote or the request of
Mrs. Eddy shall dismiss a men,
ber."
These sections in the Christian
Science manual bid fair to cause
grave trouble to the Christian Sci
ence chirch, If not to endanger the
very life Of the organization.
For Mary Baker Eddy can't give
written consent" or approved"
any more.
Mrs. Eddy apparently believed
she would live indefinitely on this
earth. So far as is known she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

and kissed her.
When Agnes Nestor took hei
place on the platform, applause
delayed the meeting for two good
minutes.
1t is costing $4,000 a day &c
feed these people who have NJ
work. But there is no complaint
from the unions that are assessed
to meet this.
Don't any of you get discour.
aged?" l asked John Fitzpatrick
president of the Chicago fedora
ton of labor. Don't the strikers
or you who are supporting them
any of you feel downhearted al
the length of time they have been
out of work."
eve can't get discouraged. And
we're not" he said. I'VE dom
want those people to go tc work
until they know they are going &c
get fair treatment.
THERE IS NO WAY THE
MANUFACTURERS CAN GET
THEM BACK EXCEPT BY OF.
.FERDING THEM DECENT CON
.DITIONS OR BY STARVING
THEM.
'And we can make 1t a Ions
time before they starve them.
don't know how long; / can't tel
how long Wen have money to buy
them food, but we can last fol
quite a while yet"
The central office of the revolt
is in the Open Board building
Union and labor Offices use the
entire building. except the frs
floor, which is taken by the
"open board" miniature of the
big board of trade across street.
While Fitzpatrick was talking
about starving out the workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
Spontaneous Uprising Brought
Boundless Enthusiasm to the
Cause Of ChicagO's Big Army of
Women Workers.
BY Lucy Price

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-It is not
a STRIKE that has practically
paralyzed the garment-making
industry of Chicago. it is an
UPRISING, full of grim enthu-
siasm. Before | had been will
these people an hour they had
transfused me with that same
enthusiasm.
Back of a strike there Is organ
ization, a vote, action under di-
rection, orders to be obeyed, al
most always differences of opin-
ion, discussion, often dis3atisfac.
tion with the move.
Back of an uprising there Is nc
organization, no vote, no orders.
Grievances are borne for a
long time. Then suddenly some
one revolts. It is a psychological
moment, and the same spirit
flames up in all parts o. a city
or a country, or an industry
The common cause is carried
through TO the end with an en-.
thusiasm which does not waver
There is. no change of sentiment
until Tie COuuIllODS Which, IOIl-
PEELED that revolt are overcome.
That is what has taken place
in Chicago. That is why the en-
thusiasm of these $4,000 revolt
ers has not dampened in the long
cruelty bitter weeks they have
struggled against conditions they
declare intolerable.
I'm not going to work here
any more" said Marie Shapiro
last September, to a foreman Fl
one of the Hart, Schaffner & MARI
plants.
That's how 1t began-no organ
ization, no concerted ulan. JUS
a young woman driven to tbs
desperate step of throwing ava!
her chance at livelihood. Nov
there is organization OF make
shift sort, with temporary unior
cards for the strikers. Blu
they are still essentially revolu
tionists in spirit.
1t was this enthusiasm kindle,
by causes of long duration tina
most impressed me when l cam,
to Chicago to find out just wha
this uprising of $4,000 people, o
all ages, really meant.
l went to a big rally meeting il
Pilsen hall, one of the sort hell
almost daily. TRANSACTIONS of tn,
''peaee offering" of the bigges
firm involved, Hart, Schaffner 4
Marx, were being distributed b.
Agnes Nestor and Emmett Flood
a national organizer. I talked t
all sorts of people there, Mrs. Ray
mond Robbins, members of tn
Women's trade union league, an
the striking girls. The same spiri
dominated all. 1t is not sullen
ness at Ill treatment, It is not elias
bitterness. 1t is enthusiasm for
movement that they believe mean
"a something better for the fut ure Z
Z the strikers and their people.
When Mrs. Laura Pelham fin
ished talking. a young Italian gil
rushed from her place, threw he
arms around the woman's nee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

made no provision whatever for
the execution OF certain essential
statutes of the law CT the church
after her death. 1t is not known
that she delegated any authority
to sanction the execution of the
many statutes that cannoc be eff
fective without her consent. Thus
many of the laws of the church,
as codified in the manual of the
mother church, are now practically
null and void.
This code is so carefully an
chored in the personality of Mrs.
Eddy that the board of directors,
upon which now devolves the di-
recting of the destinies of the
church, are not permitted to
change it in any particular. Thus
they can't amend it to substitute
some other executive authority for
that of Mrs. Eddy.
On the other hand, the moment
they usurp the right 20 revise the
code one of the deeds for the prop
erty upon which stands the mother
church in Boston becomes null.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
It's Revolt, Not Strike, This Great
Struggle Of $1,000 Garment Workers

heard coming up through the open
court the frantic, maddened bids
of the wheat gamblers in the room
below.
Because the real nature of this
uprising is misunderstood by
many people, the workers have
been accused of Sympathetic
STRIKES" There are none in this
big revolt. Hart, :5chaffner e
Marx have Al plants. The fore
men were courts of last appeal
for the workers because they
were not allowed to carry griev-
Tances to headquarters. They had
suffered under conditions that
were hard rather than stop work.
Finally, because they believed
they could never have hotter con-
ditions until their employers
would grant them the right Of
collective bargaining, they re-
belled.
And it's rebellion not unlike
that which followed the Boston
tea party in 1776.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
wIFE's SPIRIT HAUNTs
HIM; SEEKS DIVORCE

KANSAC CITY. Dec. Pin Pc
tition for divorce filed in the cir
cult court here today, Marvin Min
near, a bookkeeper, alleged that lie
has been bounded by his wife's
spirit, and that it is more than he
can stand. He says the wife, Anna
Minnear, declares she possesses
power to separate her Spirit from
her body and can send IL where she
likes. lie alleges she accused hin
of infidelity, basing her charges or
her power to have her spiri. shadow
him and make him report to her al
of his dOiupg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
PRISONER RETURNS

(By United Press Leased Wtre.)
EVERETT, Dec. %. - The
search for ]. w. Boyce, under sen
tence to the reformatory for kill
ing his wife and who escaped a
few days ago, has ended in Boyce
voluntarily returning to the in
stitution after visiting his mother
at Ballard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

6E MOUR, lnu., Iec. z1'-te
thrilling narrative OF one egg.
Z- In the summer
/ Of 1907, Frank
II tFranklin of this
.|EG1:::sss e. 5s@ prepared E. :: 4 {
49, eastern market.
Being of no
mantle turn of mind, Frank
wrote his name, address and date
ON one of the largest and shape
lest of the embroyo chickens in
the hope that soc maiden fair in
the effete east would cast her eyes
upon it and mayIhap fall in love
with the writer.
Well, it happened, This week
he received a pretty souvenir
postcard from a Buffalo girl, in
forming him that she had just
been to market, purchased dozen
eggs, boiled them, and ate a cou-
pie for breakfast. Upon breaking
the shell of one of them she saw
the name and address, and
Thought she would just sit down
and drop him a few lines to tell
him that the eggs had arrived in
Buffalo at last. The fair maiden
neglected to state whether she
bought the eggs as the strictly
fresh article. Anyway, the fact
that she wrote the missive showed
that she Is not dead-not yet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21
Lost Egg Shows UP
Three Years After

SEYMOUR, Ind, Dec. 22.-Ye
thrilling narrative of one egg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-12-21

In Une summer
Of 1907, Frank
Franklin of this
town prepared a
shipment o {
eggs for an
eastern market.
Being of a TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
THOS. D. DEE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
Incorporated to Manage New Modern
Hospital just Being Completed
On Harrison Ave.

OGDEN, Feb 12.-Preliminary
papers of the articles of incorporation
OF the Thomas D. Dee Memorial Hos
pital association were filed with the
county clerk on Friday afternoon. The
Thomas D. Dee company, corpora
ton composed of the heirs of the late
Thomas d. Dee. signify their inten-
ton and desire to convey the beautiful.
modern hospital now being completed
OH Harrison avenue. near Twenty
fourth street, to a company to be
known as the Thomas D. Dee
Memorial Hospital association.
corporation to be In e1lstancc for 100
years and whose purpose 1t shall be
to maintain, operate aad conduct nos
pItals and other institutions for tho
care and treatment of Sick wounded.
injured and inf1rm persons and to con-
duct schools for the training OF
nurses The officers and trustees of tho
hospital association arc as follows'
Mrs. Thomas ID. Dee. president; John
S, Lewis, first ce-prcsilent. p. Nj.
Cushnahan. second vice-president;
Maude Dec Porter, secretary, John
Watson. treasurer. These with IL r.
Rolapp, Fred ]. Kiesel. Frank F..
Lewis BobcTt B. Porter Robert S.
Joyce. Edward NJ. Conroy and William
GIasmann form the board of trustees.
The papers ID conveyance state that
the hospital building Is to coat $15.-
900 and that the profits derived from
the institution arc to be used Tor a
sinking fund which shall be used Tor
Improving and otherwise lettering the
condition of the building and equip
mcnt. There shall be four persons
elected at each annual noting
of the board of trustees Two
of these shall be named by
the Thomas D. Dee Co. ono
bv the mayor and city council of
Ogden and the fourth by the railroad
interests centering at Ogden. 1t is
also specifically stated that in the
case Of failure 20 properly conduct
the affairs of the hospital as stated In
the articles OF Incorporation. the
property shall revert to the heirs of
the late Thomas D. Dec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
OGDEN CITY BRIEFS.

Charging that Councilman John Aus
tin of the First ward was disqualified
from holding office In the city council
because OF his connection with a rail-
road operating here under a city fran
chise. George A. Graves filed charges
with the city auditor today, protesting
against any further payment OF salary
to the councilman.
A new graft Is being worked upon the
housewives Of Ogden. as reported to
tho police department It Is claimed
that some we'll dressed man makes
hurried calls after laundry. taking the
clothes away with him. Laundries
are assisting the police in their investi-
CATION.
At meeting OF the board of educa-
ton tonight 1t was decided to start
immediate prosecution against ]. H.
Taylor on the charge that while he
was sick with smallpox he permitted
his children to attend the public
schools
J. Gales Bond of the Ogden Standard
slipped and fell on an icy pavement
on Twenty-fourth street this morning,
sustaining a broken arm and badly
sprained wrist. The services of q
physician were necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

walton In this state, to take In charge
an Indian held at that post on the
charge of numbering a white mar.
Marshal Smyth will be accompanied
by Assistant United States District
Attorney William NJ. McCrea, who will
conduct the preliminary hearing of the
Indian on behalf OF the United States.
which will be held at Bluff City, San
Juan county.
The Indians name is Zhon-ne. and
on the 18th of November of last year
he killed white man by the name
of Charles Fritz, a clerk at the Indian
post. The purpose of the murder is
said to have been robbery, as num-
ber of articles known to be in the pos
session OF Fritz were afterward found
on the person OF the Indian. The kill
ing was done at n point known as Hef-
fron's Trading Point. on the reserva-
tIon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
GLOOM AMONG MESSENGERS.
Their Pal. Adolph. Was Buried Today
In Silent City of the Dcnd.

Tnere is gloom about the quarters
of the Independent messenger seiVico'
on First South street. The caps of tho
bows do not set so rakishly and thelr
faces have not the merry look which
is habitual.
Adolph is dead. Adolph Juhlin, the
cartoonist the whilom sweet singer
the boy with the merry shout and the
twinkling feet, the life of the whole
crowd in the basement quarters while
the shrewd Mercuries were awaiting
calls.
This afternoon he was laid TO rest IN
the city cemetery. and the remains
were followed from the family home,
93S Eighth East street. by the largest
aggregation OF messenger boys that
has ever been seen together In salt
Lake For Adolph was pal Tney
all knew him and most had been N
debted in one way or another to tho
Jolly boy who died Thursday morning
after but a short Illness
And the boys went broke on howerS'
There were all sorts of blossoms COW
erinc the casket, and they were buried
with him. The dead boy had been
messenger In Salt Lake for hve years
and was widely known. He died when
but 10 years of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
MENTAL HOSPITAL MEETING.

PROVO. Feb. 12.-The regular month
ly meeting of the state board of insan-
ity was held here yesterday. The fol-
lowing amounts were appropriated for
January: Salaries, s2.25o.40; current
expenses, sS,2SO,0s, improvements and
repairs, s714.66.
Other routine business was transact
ed and the various departments visited
all being found in excellent condition.
The following table shows the move
ment of patients for January.
In hospital. Dec. 80, men. 1s9; women.
1SS; total. 377; admitted during jan
uary, mon. Z; women 3; total, 10;
under care and treatment, men 1876;
women, 49, total. 3SI, discharged, men,
4. women. 4. total. S. died. men, 0:
women, g.. total. 3: remaining Feb. l,
mon. 1872; women. 1S4; total. $40
Messers. John c. Sharp and j. o.
Adams the committee on live stock of
the A. C. U. board visited the hospital
Thursday and inspected the fine Jersey
dairy herd owned by the state for the
use of the hospital. The gentlemen
were highly pleased with the condition
OF the herd and with the fine animals
1t contained, which they said were
equal TO the best OF the noted Jersey
herds in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

of assault with u deadly weapon Tes-
timony showed that young Parker ac-
tualIy thought the buggy driven by
Mr.. Hadley was owned by some OF his
friends. and the act of stopping the
horse was purely friendly one. 1t
was also clearly shown that Hadley
was the aggressor and that he would
not listen to an explanation or an
apology from Parker. Tho young man
was very penltcnt and as the fight
had resulted In very little injury TO
either party. the court showed Its leni-
ency by imposing a nne OF $50 and
costs. which were Immediately paid
John Pumphrics. an old offender. was
arraiened on the usual charge OF
drunkenness end sentenced to 20 days
In the city iail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
WEBER ACADEMY NOTES.

| OGDEN, Feb 12,-On Friday after
| noon the Weber academy basket ball
| team. accompanied by a number OF
| rooterss went to Brighton City and met
the team from the high school i'm a
league game. The academy boys thus
far have been quite successful and
stand n good show for the final vic
tory.
The sophomores and seniors contest
ed on Thursday afternoon for tho
school cup and the honor of represent
ing the academy in the high school
series of debates. At the close of the
debate the chairman presented the cup
to the sophomores. as the winning
team.
Elder Heber Mckay. recently re-
turned from 4 four years mission in
the Hawaiian and Friendly islands. oc-
cupied the time at the Wednesday II
o'clock period. He described the con-
ditons in those south sea Islands and
exhibited pictures and curios iIlustrat-
Ing the pecullarities OF the people
there
A large delegation of students en-
toycd Pinero's "Trelawny of the
Wells" so ably presented at the Og-
don theatcr by the University of Utah
dramatic club. Through the courtesy
of the management. students OF the
academy were given reduced OF stu
dents" rates.
The first lesson OF tho series in cor
rect dancing was given Wednesday aft
ernoon by Prof Nichols. Fifteen per-
SONS reported for instructions.
The band concert on Wednesday eve
ning was great success, SO far as
the program was concerned 1t Is
doubtful IL any other Juvenile organi-
zation In the state can equal the We
Der academy band
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
DRUGGIST CRIES HAILED
TO POLICE COURT

OGDEN. Feb. 12.-Joseph NJ, Cries
manager of a local drug store, was
charged in the municipal court Fri
day morning with selling cocaine to
Ogden boys without prescription
from a practising physician. Attor-
neys for Mr.. Cries waived the reading
of the complaint and asked for con-
tinuancc of the case in order to de-
eide on plea. This was granted
and Mr.. Cries was released on his own
responsibility.
Wiley Parker the young man who
unintentionally became involved in a
tight on Wednesday night with Alonzo
Hadley, was arralgned on the charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
pACHIC REALTY co.

OGDEN, Feb. 12.-Articles of in
corporation of the Pacific Realty Co.
were filed Friday afternoon with the
county clerk. Tho company is capi-
tallzed for SIS, 900. of which 60 per cent
is paid up by the transfer of certain
tracts of real estate from Jos n. Hill
and Katherine X. Hill. The officers Of
the new corporation are Jos. II. Hill,
president. F. Allen Mcclure. first
vicc-presdent and secretary, and w
]. CrItchlow. second vice-president
and treasurer, The purpose of the
company is to carry OIL a general real
estate and loan business and the
principal place of business Is named
as Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

The Navajo reservation lies for the
most part in northeastern Arizona but
portion of it lies in the southern part
OF San Juan county, in this state and
the trading point where the Killing oc-
CURED Is In this strip. giving the fed
eral officers of Utah jurisdiction, The
Indian was captured and is nov held
In custody at Ancth by the Indian
agent. The trip from this city in
wolves an overland trip of between ~
and 400 miles. and Marshal Smyth an.
ticlpates will occupy at last tNo
weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
PETITION FOR LETTERS.

OGDEN. Feb. PA petition for
letters of administration of the estate
of Patrick Rcardon. who was killed In
the wreck on the Southern Pacific Co.
at LemaH. on Jan. II, was filed with
the county clerk Friday afternoon by
his widow. Kate Reardon. The petition
states that the estate consists of 1921
as wages due from the railroad COM
pany and a certain sum of money Of
fered by the Southern Pacific Co, in
settlement of the claim of the Rear
don family for the death of Mr.. Rear
don. Besides tho widow. there are six
children mentioned in the petition.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
OGDEN, Feb. IA license to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
DEGREES OF DIVORCE.

OGDEN, Feb. 12.-May Dunn was
granted nm lnterlocutory decree OF
divorce Friday afternoon from her
husband james Dunn. on the ground
of failure to provide. The couple were
married ut Pennington on Oct 4.
1907. The court also ordered defendant
to pay $50 as attorneys fees.
An interlocutory decree of divorce
was granted Friday afternoon by
Judge j. A. Howell 10 Bertha E.
StunIclS against her husband Charles
A. Stunick on the ground of failure to
provide
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

iail for the Sheriff of Uintah county
Gurr was under bond to appear In the
Fourth district court at Vernal on a
charge of larceny and one of his
sureties withdrew from the bond;
hence the arrest.
The hearing of Mrs. Anna B. Weeter
charged with failure to send her
daughter to school in the Lincoln dis
trict, has been Indefinitely continued
In Justice Moons court on account OF
illness In Mrs. Weeter's family.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT.

OGDEN. Feb. 12.-The case of
Marian Rheinbolt against the Ogden
Rapid Transit Co. was settled out of
court Friday afternoon and a motion
will be filed asking to have the case
dismissed from the court files.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
RECEPTION GIVEN TO
GOVERNOR SPRY
Splendid Addresses Before Farmers
School Given by Executive
And Others.
Especial Correspondence

PROVO, Feb. 12.-Goy. William
Spry accompanied by State Treasurer
Matson and State Auditor Jcwkes to-
day attended the farmers and house
keepers school which has been con-
Quoted here during the week by the ag-
ricultural departments of the Agricul-
tural college and the Brigham Young
university. The governor came to de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
WANTS NEW TRIAL.

OGDEN, Feb. &c. II. Converse.
who was recently convicted of grand
larceny by jury in the district court
and admitted to $500 bail, has filed
notice of change OF bondsmen, and tbs
same has been accepted by the court.
Converse has filed a notice asking for
q new trial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
SUIT on An ACCOUNT.

OGDEN, Feb, IA suit was filed
Friday afternoon by the Union Port
land Cement Co. against the j, D.
Henley Construction company of salt
Lake, alleging balance due of $685.
S. on an account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
PROGRAMS.

Special prices to al! Church organ.
jzations on programs. tickets. dodgers,
etc, All orders promptly and careful.
" filed
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12

marry was issued Friday afternoon TO
Hugh L. Head of Ogden and Doris
Cook of Kansas City. Mo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-12
INDIAN HELD AT ANETH.
Charged With Murder of White
Agency Clerk Fritz.

Chief Deputy United states Marshal
Lucian H Smyth will leave tonight
for Aneth, on the Navajo Indian reser-