davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
STEAMER MARY POWELL

Leaving Desbrosses St. at As P NJ, W 42d
ST. . p. NJ. ". 10th St. 2.20 P. " daily.
except Sunday. for Highland Falls. West Point
(returning by boat raiD. Cornwall. New
burzh, New Hamburg. MILTON, Pokeepsfss
Rnndoif and KINGSTON. Orchestra-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

JUNE 2
MANHATTAN
S-F AVE. 8 2 cor Of 42d ST: for q, sty store
8nd Office bldE % 5x96. Thomas " Lamb 4s9
fth ave architect: cost. $4,000; owner, z Wolf
g. premises
BAYARD ST. 50 and Ga: for q 6 sty brk tenmt
snd store ss 4xsI i. Q n Ssraub 147 4th ave.
H-chircc:. cost S35 GO: owner. Rosenberg. u
s3s.ar5 81.
SfTE ST q E. 5T5 q . OF eth ave: for II
- trk store and lofts - 6xss.s 3: c r Birge. %
FHest 5srh 81 architect: cost. S1s5. 600; owner
ttrs z O.D MacSaHara. 35 West Beth st.
THE BRONX.
Il BROADWAY, 7 ~ cor Of 24eth 81; for / sty
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
IYpEwRITINc AND rYPEwRiTERs.

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St; catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment: bargains
In Underwoods Remngtons. divers. Smiths
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

USEFUL MAN (EnKlsh), to take charge OF
gentlemens apartments. cook and walt; ao-
staner: good references. F. S.. P. 0. BOX ls5'
Main ST.. Milburn. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

USEFUL MAN-German; s25; good hand on
lawns, gardens horses. cows, chickens, ETC.
sober, willing and industrious. Mathewson Bu-
reau, SIS 9th Tel 37S-Bryant
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

having years reference: wages. s25. Miss
Curry's Bureau, rs West 42d, Room OH
phnna Rryant-3GQ6
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

DRESsMAKING AND MILLINERY.
A-DRESsMAKER, formerly with 9th ave.
house: we'll made gowns equal to the best
establishments Nine Gully. 1873 West 4Sth st.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

sIEAMER MAKf PO" EIL. ,oo
w. 12eth ST.. 2:20 P. NJ. Arriving West Point
P. M. Choice when buying ticket of return
by any West Shore or n. Y. Central train. or
Cent. Hud. Str, s1.10. Ample time 70 see
Parade, Public Buildings, etc. Orchestra on
board.
This Excursion Made Daily, except sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Goys
,rnesses ETC. to Colleges. Schools and Famiiis@
Apply to Mrs. NJ J. YOUSG-FULTON.
- Union Sdusrs
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
HELP WANTED.

statesmen throughout the United States to
sell automobile necessities; every owner
wants our protector; references required The
O'Neil Tire and Protector Co.,s2o Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-An excel
lent Young neat girl; with very best refer
ences: city or country Call Albany Bureau, 20
East a3d st. Tel. 5255 Madison SQUARE.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

HAMBERMAID-Young woman as cham
bermaid and sew: years reference. Miss
Curry's Bureau, 25 West 42d, Room 512
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.

MACHINERY, DIES AND MOOELS.
FOR SALE-New tenonins and mortising out
At Does coping Less than half ordinary
cost Greatest capacity and efficiency. Machins
demonstrated. Mechanical Engineering Co., iSs
Reade st.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03
EXCURSIONS.

STEAMER TAURUS makes trips EVERY DAY
70 FISHING BANKS. Leave 129th St. N X.
1920 A NJ; Pier (new) No 1. N r.. s:2o A. NJ
Bait and tackle board. Fare: Gentlemen
f5c-; Ladies, S0c.: Children. 2Sc.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-03

Male.
AGENT 10 sell coupons: $25 weekly easily mad
Mereereau, 63I Fulton ST. BROOKLYN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Ne7o Method OF Treating Trees
Means The Sal0ation OF Fruit
Raising Industry In South
BY SERENo e. NORTON

Thorsby, June 25.-(Speeial. For the
past five years or more the growing of
marketable peaches and plums in the
south has been a very precarious bust
ness, not that the trees would not grow
and produce an abundance of fruit. but
the mild climate with its long growing
season also fostered an overwhelming
horde of enemies that bafled the best eff
forts of individual farmers to such an ex-
tent that thousands of orchards and mil
lions of trees were either abandoned as
useless or grubbed out to afford more
profitable use Of the land.
Borers, curculio. curl leaf and San Jose
scale could be fought and kept reasona-
bly well subdued, but when all had been
done, time. money and labor spent with
out stint and fine crop brought to the
verge of ripening, to have brown rot de-
velop and utterly destroy the crop year
after year would bankrupt any man
whose sole dependence was his fruit crop,
and many who had some other resources.
Anneals to the United States agricul-
tural department were in vain. They
knew of no specific remedy, but were in
vestigating and just here is demonstrated
the value to the farmers of the world OF
the tireless efforts of the government TO
pursue an enemy until they land him.
For FIVE years they carried on their in
vestigations with varying but unsatisfac-
tory results. Progress was necessarily
slow when year was required to make
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
SECURES INJUNCTION
Postal Company Had Contract With In
dependent Lines in New Mexico

Las Cruces, N. M, June 26.-tSpe-
cialo-The Postal Telegraph company
has obtained an injunction against
subsidiary Bell Telephone company In
New Mexico for violation or con-
tract which the Postal company made
with an independent telephone company
last July for five years by which the
Postal company reached a number OF
towns in New Mexico by an extern
sion of its service from Ell Paso to
silver City, New Mexico. That con-
tract still has more than four years
to run.
A few weeks ago the New Mexico
subsidiary Bell Telephone company
bought out the independent telephone
company with which the Postal had
this contract and then the subsidiary
Bell company notified the Postal that
the contract would be repudiated July
and connection cut off.
The Postal company has obtained an
injunction against such reputation
from the district court at Silver City
and has set up thai this action Is
due to conspiracy between the West
ern Union and the Bell Telephone com
panies to- suppress Geographic compe-
tition between Ell Paso. Silver City and
Intervening towns and other parts of
the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
TRYING TO SETTLE
TELEGRAPH STRIKE

Jackson. Miss June 25-(Special)-L' II.
Tanouary. deputy president of the Oroer
of Railroad Telegraphers' spent the cay
In Jackson and was one of the busiest
men in the city The fight between the
operators and the officers of the Gulf and
Ship Island is getting to be just as far
away as at any time since the strike was
ordered. It is stated that President Jones
passed down the road today on his way to
Gufport to take charge of the situation,
and It is hoped that he will be able to
bring order out of chaos. President Jones
has been in Europe several months for
his health and the affairs of the road have
been in the hands of his son, the vice
president. during the absence of the head
of the enterprise.
Judge N<4les Of the federal court has is
sued an Injunction restraining the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers ct al from in
any manner interfering with. hindering.
obstructing any mail train, express train,
freight train engaged in interstate COM
merce or carrying freight or passengers,
etc.
This order was turned over 20 United
States Marshal Collins. and this afternoon
the marshal and three deputies left Jack
son for a trip down the Gulf and Ship
Island with a view of serving the papers
on the two score or more telegraph op-
orators and others mentioned in the or
der
The trial of the Rev. w. A White,
member of the legislature from Prentiss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26


err with clear insight and practical
Judgment; women of experience and
ability, who foresaw the peoples need
before the people themselves realized
1t. And just such were the women Of
the Music Study club. Tho undertook
to secure tn e park concerts.
Under the leaderel5p % .frs. Richard
Johnston a plan of campaign was out
lined. carefully studied and inveas :
gated. through which success has been
achieved. it was Mrs. Johnston W..o
delved into the question from all points
of view and studied conditions not only
in Alabama towns of half our size
which furnish open air concerts
throughout the summer, but of otner
southern cities as we'll finally pushing
her Investigations into the far west
and the extreme east thereby learn
Ing, in addition to many other yal>
liable and helpful points, ono strong
fact which did much to encourage and
sustain her efforts and thar is that
no city which has ever established reg
ular open air concerts for its people
has ever discontinued them.
No general can work alone,--no matte.
how great his ability, and how ambitious
his plans He needs his men and SO
Mrs Johnston, as president, was by no
means aloneAin her undertaking. Stanch
beside her stand such women as Mrs.
George F. Harrington, chairman Of ths
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

park will have one of the handsomest
and most artistic bandstands in the south.
When Mrs Morgan was asked how she
had managed to do so much in so short
time, she replied: "Why, everyone
spoke to about 1t said that it would be
pleasure to contribute. Indeed" said
she, mot one of the lrmbermen \ APP
preached limited me as to the amount
and all seemed glad to do their part.
Mr. Whilldin, one of the best and busiest
architects in the state, has given I'M
limited time and contributed both time
and plans without money or price. But
he is building monument to his talent
and his public spirit in Capitol park
Mrs. Harrington has worked unceas-
ngly and deserves Inuch credit as chair
man of the committee. Capable, ener-
getic and public spirited, she means much
to Brminghams social and club life.
Mrs Chalifoux, who Is always identified
with every musical enterprise, has given
her time to it, and many hot day has
seen her giving every hour to ira move
nient they have undertaken. Mrs Nor
gan does not know the word fall anil
she does not know fatigue when 1t Is time
to do something for someone else, and
when her work in philanthropy and quiet
good deeds is concerned. So 1t goes. With
the beginning these women have made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

an experiment, but persistent. effort has
been crowned with success and the bulle
tin on self Boiled Lime and Sulphur
cheap and effectual remedy not only for
brown rot" but for the eradication of
the curculio that puts the worms in fruit
This bulletin is of so recent issue in its
present form that only this season have
growers IN Alabama had opportunity te
test the efficacy of the remedies suggest
ed which appear to be complete.
A party recently visited a large orchard
(kept from destruction by the owner, John
Winslow, because he believed a remedy
for these enemies would be found through
sheer necessity where two years ago
brown rot took half the crop and last
year. although the trees were full, not
peach or a plum was fit for use and no
effort was made to clean up the decayed
and mummied fruit. while now hundreds
of crates of perfect fruit, without flaw
and beautifully colored are being har-
vested while on the trees that were not
treated las a test) the curculio and
brown rot have taken every peach or
plum.
The material for making this disease
exterminating compound costs about !
cent for each gallon of the liquid to be
applied in spray and two or three appli-
cations at the proper time and intervals
makes all the difference between having
a crop and nothing, and, like nearly all
great discoveries is SO simple that wonder
Is expressed why II was not found sooner
and will no doubt stimulate many a dis
couraged farmer to renewed effort and
induce a great revival of the fruit grow
ing industry in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
A Popular Movement For
Summer Stdy-dt-HOn1eS
Park Concerts SuccesPeasure Given Young and
Old By the Band Concerts of Music Study Club-Some
thing of the Organizers of the Movement
by MRS. j. A. ROUNTREE

Many things have been accomplished
by the women of Birmingham, much
good has been done by their organiza-
tions, and numerous are the benefits
be-un and completed by their tirelcss
work, but IL seems to me that the
securing by the Music Study club of
open air concerts for the people of
Birmingham is one of the greatest
works ever achieved for the good of
the city.
1t was a big undertaking for a small
band of women, for it meant months
of planning, hard work and earnest
effort. 1t meant more than this; 1t
meant the very creation of a serti-
ment in favor of their plan, it meant
the education of the people along
new line of philanthropy, 1t meant the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
GULFPORT GETS
THE CONVENTION

Columbus, Miss, June 25.-(Special)-
Gulfport gets the 1911 convention of Mis-
sissippi Travellers association, but Mis-
sssippi's deep water city was not SELECT
ed until Forrest Runnells. secretary Of the
Greenville Business league, made he
roic fight for the delta metropolis. Gulf
port wes practically selected before
Greenville's representative entered the
field yesterday afternoon. so while they
lost, Greenville was boosted in credible
shape. Hattiesburg and Natchez were not
even in the running.
The officers for next year are Presi-
dent, A. c. Benners. Hattiesburg; first
Vice president. E. D. Self, Meridian; Sec
ond vice president, e. M. Friedman, Me-
-ridian; third vice president, Charles 8.
Marks, Memphis; fourth vice president,
H. w. Cliff, Westpoint; fifth vice presi-
dent, o. c. Harvey Jackson secretary.
James s. Cooper. Jackson; treasurer C, I.
Saunders, Jackson. J. l.. Smith of West
Point placed Mr.. Benners in nomination
for the presidency.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

park concert committee; Mrs. Oliver
Cnalifoux, Mrs. Barnes Morgan and Mrs.
Flournoy Rivers, whose wise council, able
support and endless work all combined
toward success.
The greatness of the success one real
lied the night of the first concert, even
before the inspiring notes of the Star
Spangled Banner" brought the listeners to
their feet, and two little rudy faced,
barefoot urchins, sitting on the steps o.
the bandstane forgot, In true Ameri-
can spirit. the >vowds around them. and
burst into song; an enthusiasm which
was contagious, the words being taken
up by the surrounding throng and sung
until the last lingering notes died away
into silence.
These ladies took the many sides of
the work of planning and raising neces-
sary funds for the concerts. They first
secured the money and then they wanted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
,.........s..s.s..esss....sse.ss

awakening of a new line of thought;
it was the fight of the esthetic spirit
with that of the commercial spirit.
And the esthetic won. With it's VIC
tory a new era has begun in the ar
tistic life of our city-an era of such
broad opportunities and far reaching
influence that we are apt to overlook
or forget the effort that 1t cost--the
effort of those women who made pos
sibility out of a seeming impossible
ity-but throughout their lives its eff
feet will be felt. They alone know of
the oppositoins they met. the discour-
agements offered, the obstacles thrown
in their way. and the moral courage
Ii took to fight on and conquer wnelA
defeat Outlines seemed so near.
It took women of brain, of determin-
alton and of unlimited courage togeth-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

bandstand. They wanted something
that would be credit to the Music Study
club and to Birmingham, but to secure
such would cost lot Of money. Mrs.
Barnes Morgan. with characteristic spirit
and ability, undertook this task. She Sc.
cured the cooperation of all the lumber
men who had not been called upon TO.
assistance in other ways and they i'm
mediately promised to contribute lumber.
She then secured donations of hardware
and cement. Even the nails were gladly
contributed. Mr.. D. o. Whilldin drew
the plans and specifications in compl.-
rent to the club and the cause. Mr..
Fred Sheppard went from place to place
and got the contributions together and
the Music Study club pays for the con-
struction The consequence is that when
completed by July next week-Capitol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Ships Sailing Not Reported

Washington, June 25.-Representatives
in Washington of the Estrada govern
ment said tonight that they had not yet
reported the sailing of the Columbia to
the state department and that no action
would be taken by them In the matter
until they had received more complete
Information in regard to the situation,
when they will take proper steps Senior
Castrillo, representative here Of Estrada
said tonight that he would confer with
his lawyer before doing anything in the
way of protest
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Petition In Bankruptcy

Huntsville, June 25.-(Special CLERK z.
E. Greeneaf of the United States court
has received the following voluntary petit
tons in bankruptcy: ]. T Plylar, Nat
ural Bridge Winston county liabilities
$3.50; assets. s1co; ". C. Lacey. Hackle-
bury, liabilities. $500 assets, $780, A. C.
Bunpell Haleyville, liabilities, sl31, as
sets, $50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
LITIGATION L. Settled

Atlanta, June 25.-Announcement was
made today that all litigation in :
volving the Savannah, Augusta and
Northern railroad had been settled fol-
lowing its requirement by W. J. oliver
of Knoxville, Tenn. Mr.. oliver will at
once recommence the work of extend
Ing the line from Garfield to Louis
Vile, Ga, and thence to Athens
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

Huntsville, June 25.-(special. )-Helion
Lodge, No. l. A. F.-& a. NJ, last night
elected officers as follows: James III.
Ballentine, worshipful master; Charles M.
Skinner, senior warden; Henry McDon-
nell, Junior warden; Leo Marsheutz.
treasurer; A. P. Bean, secretary; ]. w
Battle, senior deacon; Frank Karthaus
Junior deacon; r. N. Davis. tiler
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
Successful Flight Made

Newburyport, Mass, June 25.-Maintain-
ing a height of from 50 to 10 feet, Will
liam Hilliard in a Burgess biplane sue
ceeded in flying approximately three
miles without alighting shortly after dawn
today. Hilliard was in the air five min
utes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
VISIT COREY TODAY

Take 80 20 III sley andA
transfer L~4sy line at Ave
nue. E and Nineteenth street,
Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
A. the regular meeting of Eureka

MAKE APPLICATION NOW
For Corey lots. They are being
spoken for fast. Date will be
given preference in closing
trades.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
WOMAN KILLS NEGRO
FOUND IN HER HOUSE

Greenville, June 25.--(Special.)- Mrs.
Lloyd Killough, who lives IL miles
northeast of Grenville. last night shot
and killed negro by the name of
Quincy Smith. He was under her lit
tie daughters bed.
About II o'clock Mrs. Killough was
disturbed by a noise in the next room
where her three children slept, and
lighting a lamp and taking her pistol
she went to investigate. On entering
the door she happened to glance under
the bed where her little daughter Was
asleep and she saw a negro there. She
did not stop to call her husband or TO
say anything to the negro but begun
shooting. Ave bullets hitting the man
and four going Through his body.
Mr.. Killough came when be heard
the shots and saw what his wife had
done and the neighborhood was
arounsed and the body taken out ana
placed in sheT on the place, and THIS
morning at o'clock was buried.
The negro was a mere boy OF ~ and
worked on Mr. Killoughs place. He
he lived and slipped out and, 1t is sup
posed, that he slipped into the mouse
while the family was at supper and
secreted himself under the bed.
At the regular meeting of Eureka
lodge, No. "a, A. F. g. A. M. held last
Monday night the following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing year:
]. Fl. Wilson, worshipful master; G. F.
Bedford. senior warden; j. H. Bar
GAMER, Junior warden A. w. Metcalf
treasurer; w. T. Dunklin, secretary; L
J. Beeland, senior deacon; ]. G. Till.
junior deacon, and r., B. Lee, tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26
OF APPLICATIONS

Are pouring into oil u Co.
rey lots. Don't delay Il you
would share in future prospect
ty of this model city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

county, on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons and exhibiting same in a
rude and threatening manner last April,
resulted in acquittal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

Carroll. the 2-year-old son of Lieut.. E.
N. Coffee, U. S. A. retired died here
today a6sr long Illness with pneumonia
The body was taken to Fayette, the old
home of the parents. for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

In view of the wide publicity which
has been given to the charges made
against certain officers of this COM
and untrue manner in which the mat
ter was exploited, the management
deems it a duty to the stockholders
of this company to inform them OF the
exact facts of the situation.
On June 10 the president and first
vice president of the company were ar
rested. The gist of the charges against
the officers arrested is that they nave
been using the United States mails to
promote a scheme to defraud, in that
fictitious and inflated value was placed
upon the patents and patent rights OF
the company and that the selling price
of the company's stock was advanced
without justification.
Early in May of the present pear
a personal representative of The chief
postoffice inspector at Washington
called at the offices of the company
and stated that he desired to make
a general investigation OF the affairs
of the company. The executive COM
mittee, by unanimous resolution,
authorized the treasurer y>of
the company to submit for examino-
ton all books. papers and records of
the company and in pursuance of such
direction the treasurer and his assist
ants afforded every possible assistance
to enable this officer to make
thorough investigation. This officer re-
peatedly expressed his complete salts
faction with the manner In which he
had been received and his tnvestisa-
ton expedited by the officials of the
company. While the investigation was
still in progress and without thu slight
est intimation from any source that
the result of the examination was 9TH
erwise than satisfactory, the warrants
were issued and the arrests made.
In order that the stockholders may
see how unusual was the action of
the government in singing out the
United company for attack, we deem
it appropriate to call attention to the
standing of other wireless companies
and their methods of doing business.
On January 1, 1910. there were in ex-
istence 10 wireless telegraph and tile
phone companies, doing or claiming to
do business in this country. These COM
panfes were:
capitalization.
The Pacific wireless Tele-
graph Co. ...........$1 $40, 000, 10000
The Massie Wireless Tele-
graph Co. ............ 800. 10000
Collins Wireless Telephone
Co 100000. 90
Tho Clark Wireless Tele-
graph and Teleph one
Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ?.5oo.coo.Oo
The Radio Teleph one
CO. .................... 1000. 900. 90
The Great Lakes Radio
Telephone Co. .......... 1000. 100000
The Atlantic Radio Tele-
phone Co. .............. 2,5oO.oou Oo
Pacific Radio Teleph one
Co. $500, 10000
Marconi Wireless Tele-
graph Co. of America. ;. $3.50, 100000
United Wireless Tole-
graph Co. .......... 20, 900, 10000
The first four companies mentioned,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-26

The trial of the Rev. w. A. White
member of the legislature from Prentis'