davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Bessie Boyd

Mrs. Bessie Boyd. 26 years old. died Sunday morning. Mrs. Boyd was trained nurse and a graduate of the Hillman hospital. She was widely known in Birmingham. where she had many friends. who mourn her death. She was widow and is survived by one son, Frank Boyd. who lHes in Montgomery with his mothers people.
 Mrs. Boyd was from Montgomery and was the daughter of Capt. E. l.. Jen- kins of that city. She had lived for many years in Birmingham. however. her home being at 1114 North Eighteenth street. The body was sent to Montgomery yesterday for interment. The palibearers who attended the body to the train wers ali trained nurses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Improvements calling for the outlay of s1,2o0,0O0 will be made by the Woodward Iron company.
 According to a statement made last night by A H. woodward, the final cost of the battery of Hopper coke ovens will reach this sum.
 Mir. Woodward officially announced that a contract had been signed for the con- struction of ovens costing $625, ,000 The H. Hopper company secured the contract. When this sum is exhausted an addi- tional appropriation will probably be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Sinclair Bennie, Murray White: clerks, P. J. McGeever. G. w. Springfield; re- turning officer. O.. s. Finch.
 Graham Perdue, Hugh c. Crane; clerks Al. c. Garber, J. D. Monroe; returning officer, Arthur Barton. Sixth Ward-Managers, Walter Sessions, James H. Hillman, T. W. Rowe; clerks, J. T. Yeatman, Frank Rushton; returning officer, John Rosentihl.
 Seventh Ward-Managers, James A. Downey, W. B. Fowlkes, Frank Harmes; clerks. E. |. Martin, H. M. McNutt; re- turning officer, W. H. Tomppert. Eighth Ward-Managers, John Leedy Earnest Redd John Dabney; clerks.~J. R. Cook, Charles K. Hall; returning officer J. l.. Drennen. Ninth Ward-Managers, R. E. Murphy Walter Howard, R. B. Kelly; clerks Owen Gillespie, Hinds Francis; returning officer Baxter Rittenberry. Tenth Ward-Managers, G. w. Hayes w. B. Alsood. George W. Roberts clerks. J. B. Messer, C. C. T1lis return ing officer, Henry Martin Eleventh Ward-Managers, John E. Fl. lis, s. E. Coggins, E. M. Lowe; clerks John Lundsford, J. F. Dill; returning off oer. Phil Armstrong.
 | Twelfth ward-woodlawn Managers | Oti( Helm, R. F. Lovelady, E. Brewer clerks, c. L. Clapp, J. B. Sandifer; re. turning officer, Depont Thompson. | Twelfth Ward-East Lake: Managers Dr. J. H, Finch, John Vincent, l.. J. Cox clerks, Yancey Senn, l.. C. Hawkins; re turning officer, D. B. McLendon.
 Thirteenth ward-Managers, Jim L
 Cole, J. H. Berry. W. c. Tyler; clerks w c. Hawkins. c. H. Hilton; returning off | cer E. A. Brown.
 Fourteenth Ward-Managers, E. J. Hud nall, W. c. Morris, A. H. Daneil; clerks W. H. Barnard. J. c. Hartsfield; return. Ing officer, c. D. Comstock. | Fifteenth Ward-West End: Managers Steve wiggins. Nisbett Hambaush. T. L Bell; clerks Wiley Logan, c. c. Ellis; re- turning officer. =.
 l Fifteenth Ward-Elyton: Managers R H. Haygood. T. s. Smith, A. D. Glass clerks H. J. Salter, c. M. Bits; return. ing officer. Reeves.
 Sixteenth Ward-Wylam: Managers Harry Sawyer. w. J. Stacey, Thomas R Walker clerks. c. P. Killough. William Muir; returning officer, c. C. Burke.
 Sixteenth Ward-Ensley: Managers, A E. Wells, T.. J. Judge, George R. Byrum clerks, J. NJ. DuPuy. J. c. Williams re- turning officer, J. W. Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
PALOS TO RESUME Thorough Inspection of Property Made Yesterday By State Authorfties

Palos mine, wherein S6 miners re- gently lost their lives, will resume op- erations today.
 The mine has been1 down since the explosion, which occurred last month. Since that time the interior has been cleared of all the bodies. including men and mules. The rock and debris which fell from the force of the explosion have all been cleared away.
 Yesterday 8 mine inspector went into the mine and made q careful examina- ton. The preparation for the resump- tion has been going on steadily for the past few weeks, and 1t is said the mine Is now in good shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
NOT SURPRISED BY
 MONTREAL HORROR

Felix Melton, who resides in East Lake, coming to Alabama from Montreal about a month ago. worked until that time in the Montreal Herald building. in which so many lives were lost in speaking of the catastrophe last night. said:
 'It was not with surprise that I learned of the affair. There had been many predictions made that some day the huge water tank on the top of the building would plunge down through the roof upon the mass of employees below. There was also imminent danger of fire.
 "One man. a printer, declared that a great calamity would develop in the building. giving as the reason for his prophecy that he dreamed every few months that the press and other heavy machinery was floating upon base of water y.S5st .4 A+5s4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
Woodward Company To Spend Over $1,OOO,OOO
 On Coke OOen Battery

available. However no contract has as yet been signed by the company for the larger sum.
 The ovens will be like the bi-product ovens at Gary. Ind. and Corey, and not duplicated elsewhere in America. The battery to be constructed at once will have capacity of ten tons of coke per IS hours. They will be equipped with the most modern charging and pulling machinery.
 MT. Woodward in addition to this an- nouncement said business was good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
Postal Sub-StdtiOn Has
 Been Opened At Terminal

to be opened by a postal clerk few minutes before the departure of each train. As 1t Is now, letters dropped in the box at the station are collected and carried to the postoffice before they can be dispatched. just the same as any other letter box mall. MT. Carter has taken up the matter with the department and hopes soon to receive authority to install the railway box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
TRUSTEES DISCHARGED Milner Coal and Railroad Compan. Again in Hands of Owners

The affairs of the Milner Coal and Railroad company are now in the hands or the owners of the company.
 Yesterday afternoon Judge W. I. Grubt received and approved report of the trustees, J. M. Barr and w. E. Leake The report bore out the claim that bet ter conditions faced the company, and they were accordingly dismissed from the bankrupt court.
 While nothing definite is known 1t is understood the receivers have succeeded in placing the company again In gooo financial standing and that the company will now resume larger operations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
NEW BUILDING FOR
 SOUTH TWENTIETH

A permit will be issued today by the building inspector for the erection of a combination building for stores and apart ment house on Avenue and Twentieth street, the northeast corner, to cost $25. .000
 The lot is owned by A. P. Tyson and gives 14O feet front, while the building will be erected by the Moesser Building com pany of pressed brick, two stories, the upper story to serve as an apartment house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Postmaster Carter having obtained au- thority from the postoffice department has opened a sub-station at the Terminal for the sale of postage and has appointed Avery S. Joseph agent in charge.
 MT. Carter is desirous of having a let ter box installed at the Terminal station for the reception of mail to be dispatched on all outgoing mail trains, such box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
O be in the path of the deadly ball.
 McAdory Thinks Them Menace

to be in the path of the deadly ball..
 McAdory Thinks Them Menace
 Walter K. McAdory, sheriff-elect or Jefferson county. said last night: Most assuredly I am In favor of eliminating these old army guns from the com n,unitv know of several incidents personally where the high destructive power of these weapons was put to dangerous and illegal use because they could he purchased by a class of peo- n1e who do not know how to handle them. The Anderson murder Ill lus- ca loosa county a few weeks ago IS nerhaps the most striking recent ex- ample of that kind of gun getting into Incompetent hands. of the sale of them cannot be stopped hv legislation then I think that the eating up of a petition to be sent to washington can not be begun too soon. The best way to get ria or the evil. however, would be to levy spe- c,a, tax on their ownership as that IS the only way I can see to get rlo oH tho guns that have already been bought" ...
 SculIy Willing To Aid
 Cant Joe Scully, of the Company A. rbird regiment, Alabama National cuard. said: q am thoroughly aware of the ever present evil in the state and county caused by the recent dis tr,bution of these high power army
 guns that have been discarded by the government The cheapness or the
 guns is what places them into the hands of people that sooner or later are sure to use them In ways that are dangerous to the public welfare. l am greatly in favor of any movement
 that will stop their sale or If pos.
 sible get them out of the hands or
 people who already have them and are | irnorant of the destructive power of
 the gun. I will line up with any movement that Is legally started to
 have the guns destroyed and to keep
 them where they are not so danger ous"
 w H. Kettig said: The government
 should not sell these deadly rifles but
 SO long as they are in the market and are being largely sold in Birmingham 1t
 would be we'll for the city to put a
 license tax on each such rifle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
FINAL LIST OF PRIMARY
 OFFICIALS IS COMPLETED

The city democratic committee Is ready
 for business next Monday. Secretary Roger Snyder yesterday announced this
 corrected list of polling places and offi- cials who will have charge of the election: The voting places will be as follows: First Ward-City hall. Second Ward-1722 Fourth avenue. Third ward-Ninth avenue and Thir- teenth street.
 Fourth Ward-1oos North Twenty-fourth
 street.
 Fifth Ward-courthouse. Sixth Ward-Avenue F and Twenty
 seventh street. Seventh ward-Avenue E and Twenty second street.
 Eighth ward-southside fire depart
 ment.
 Ninth ward-Avenue F and Twelfth street.
 | Tenth Ward-Avondale fire department Eleventh ward-East Birmingham
 Realty Co.'S office, Gate City car line. Twelfth Ward-CWoodlawn) city hall. Twelfth Ward-(East Lake), College
 street, car line. | Thirteenth Ward-City hall, North Bir- mingham.
 Fourteenth ward-City hall, Pratt City. Fifteenth Ward-West End fire depart ment. Elyton street. | Fifteenth Ward-(Elyton), old city hall | Sixteenth Ward-(Wylam), city hall. Sixteenth Ward-(Ensley). city hall. | Ropes will be stretched around the nolls and general election laws as gov
 erning state elections will be observed
 and workers for candidates will be kept
 outside the voting booths Each candidate will be allowed a
 watcher" inside the ropes, provided he Ihas the proper credentials from the can didate. This watcher can stay inside the
 lines from the time the boxes are opened | in the morning until the vote Is counted and sealed up. Polls will be opened at
 o'clock in the morning and stay open
 until o'clock in the evening. | First Ward-Managers, s. T. Mayfeld,
 ]. W. Higgs. S. B. Rittenberry; clerks, T..
 Fl stapp and P. E. Cheek; returning off, | icer, M. l.. Sullivan
 Second Ward-Managers, Ben S. Theiss.
 z. T. Rudolph R. E. Smith; clerks. Ray
 mond Klotz, John s. Palmer; returning officer A. Rich. | Third Ward-Managers, William Cut cliff. Charles Moore, James s. Crump;
 clerks. I. &. Colvard c. s. Bissell; re-
 turning officer, John B. Bethea- | Fourth Ward-Managers, Sam Blake,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
ATTENTION, ELKS! Flag Day will be celebrated

at the Home tonight at 8 o'clock. Dancing and refresh ments; open session. Come and bring your friends.
 DAN A. HOGAN, E. R.
 H. E. Shropshire, IT,. Sec'y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Negro shot-Emmett Montgomery a negro, was taken to the Hillman hos pital last night and is believed to be fatally wounded in the back. He was shot at a mining camp near the city. The negro who did the shooting is Baid to have escaped. aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
CITY ITEMS

Germania Park-Germania park will be opened for the summer next Thurs day with an all-day picnic. There will be music, dancing and games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

GREEN Undertaking Co. Phones ioaa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Social at ThOmas-The Ladies Aid society of the First Presbyterian church at Thomas will give an ice cream social on the school grounds at Thomas to- morrow night to which all will be well come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14
THE WEATHER

washington, June 13-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

SHAW. Tho Undertaken. 2los and xils 9th avenue. Both phones q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Annual Tent MeetinE-The annual tent meeting which is held by Rev. A. D. Glass, pastor of the Elyton Bap- list church, is now in progress at Seventh street and Second avenue, and has so far been very successful. Dr.. B. F. Riley will preach tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Temple Emanuel Picnic-The an- nual picnic of Temple Emanuel Sunday school will be held at Gern,ania park tomorrow. Special cars will leave the temple, Fifth avenue and Seventeenth street, at 10 o'clock, and the children will spend the entire day at Ger mania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Clerks to Get Increase-The local ap- plication of the postoffice plan to raise salaries among postal employees means that about 50 clerks in the Birming ham office will receive increases. Post master General Hitchcock announced last night that large appropriation by Congress would sh ortly be avail able.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

The following is the local report of the Knitted States weather bureau at Birming-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Terminal Meeting PostpOned-The meeting of the board of control of the Terminal station, which was to be held yesterday morning. was postponed on account of no quorum being pres ent The meeting will be held next Saturday afternoon in the offices of J. H. Jackson, superintendent of tho Frisco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Rankruutcy Court Active-After re- maininR decidedly inactive for the past two weeks the bankruptcy court was busy yesterday. Eight applications to be adjudged bankrupts were filed and referred. Those filing petitions in bank ruptcy included: Richard Smith, J. c. Eache. Gus Tannehill, w., T. Bayle, W. K. and James Stock, J. B. Riggs and Lee Fowler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-14

Flynn Leaves for Chicago-Edward Flynn, inspector of coal mines for the Tennessee company, left last night for Chicago to attend the meeting of the institute of mine inspectors, which will be in session there several days. Rob ert Neil, assistant state mine inspector. left for Chicago Sunday night for the purpose of attending the same meet ing. 4
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
mINSTRELS COMING

This famous band of Funsters. Ike
wine. appear to improve with age.
For thirty years they have kept the
whole world laughing. and. like Ten
nyson's Brook" they go on for
ever"
The beautiful new first part, the
Palace of Revelry. is a dream of
splendor and a feast for the eye. EX-
travagant adjectives do but slight JUS
tice TO the scene painters art. This,
together with the lighting effects and
beautiful and expensive satin and silk
costumes and settings. form a picture
not soon 10 be forgotten and repre-
sents an outlay OF money that would
stagger a minor attraction. The sing
ing portion of the program is under a
competent instructor. and You will
hear the songs OF the Southland sung
with a spirit and fidelity true TO the
ante-bellum days
But the good things do not end
here. There are seven big vaudeville
nets, two of which have never ap-
peared with a minstrel company be-
fore
There will be a free band concert
by the best minstrel band in the world
at p m, City Hall square, =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21

Faith In Thee" by Mrs. A r. c..
Smith; sala. 20 May My Walk be
Close TO God" by Miss Myrtle Bal
linger: duet. "Sonlcrtime, Some
where Miss Ballinger and Mrs,
Smith.
The speakers were Elders Nathan
]. Harris and e A. Larkin who paid
a glowing tribute to the pioneers OF
Utah. referring TO their many priVa-
tionS and hardships endured for their
religions sake. They also spoke many
words OF comfort on the resurrection.
A large funeral cortege followed
the remains to the Ogden City ceme-
terry. The grave was dedicated by
w. ]. Hancock. The bier Was covered
with beautiful floral tributes.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
{ A IL M A D E
T OR MORE
ROOMS

Dan Ensign OF The Arlington has in
charge the matter of securing ample
accommodations for the visitors at
the Four~State fair. beginning Friday
morning. and he states that he is
much exercised The city is filling up
with people from all parts of the
country, and, while all orders have
been filled to date, II is desired that
a little more activity be exercised on
the part of the good people OF the
city In reporting spare" rooms that
may be used for the accommodation
of the great crowd OF people coming
into Ogden
Mr.. Ensign stated this morning that
the main hotels of the city are pretty
well occupied, and, In some instances.
the books are filed with applications
for rooms that VIII have TO be sup
piled from places other than hotels.
There are now $50 rooms offered
for use from private homes. and IL is
hoped that that many more will be
available before thursday evening.
Many of the rooms that have been
offered up TO date are quite, far out
from the business center OF the city.
Mr., Ensign urgently requests that
people having sleeping rooms close to
the business section OF the city report
them to him at the earliest possible
moment
1t is stated that Ogden will be more
heavily taxed for sleeping and eating
accommodations during the Fair week
than ever before, and It Is thought
that the people should take a little
extra care and interest in aiding In
furnishing the necessary quarters.
During yesterday Mr.. Ensign says he
answered 50 telephone calls for rooms
and that Il taxed him to the limit 10
furnish them. He does not want TO
DC Swamped In this undertaking. and
lor that reason be is calling upon the
people OF the city TO help him.
Those having spare" rooms that
can be used during the fair week
should report to Mr.. Ensign immedi-
ately,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
onsult County Clerk cr the Respec.
tive Sio1eIs for Further
information.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRIBUTION

In the District court OF Weber coun-
ty. state OF Utah.-In the matter II
the estate of Charles l.. Buschman,
deceased
Notice IS hereby given chat the 1nal
account Of e r Bratz as admins
traitor OF the estate of Charles l..
Buschman, deceased. together with
his petition for the approval and set
Element thereof and distribution OF
the residue OF the property of said
estate TO the t5ons entitled there
to. have bee set for hearing in said
court. at the colrt mouse, at Ogden
City. N Weber county, Utah, at $50
O'Clock a. M on the Sth day OF Octo-
Der, 1910.
Witness the clerk Of said court,
with the seal Of said court anuXed. this
2lst day of September. 1910
tSeaD 5. G. DYE, Clerk.
BY Jno. V. Bluth, Deputy.
Halyerson C Pratt. Attorneys for
Administrator
First publication. Sept 21st, lYAJ.
Last publication, Oct. LIST, 1910,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
DON CARLOS
A N D II | s
SHOW

Don Carlos and his wife came to
town today with van we'll filled
with things, including dogs, monkeys,
paraphernalia for the show and other
baggage. II required the combined
services of the express men and the
small boys OF the city to land the load
at the Fair grounds.
Mr.. Don Carlos is the world-famed
trainer OF dogs and monkeys, and,
through his demonstrations with these
animals. the Darwin theory is eXem-
plified or 1T Is not eXempllfied Just
as the one witnessing the performance
Is inclined TO interpret II At any
rate Mr. Carlos Is here with his mon
key and dog family and he will give
en- exhibition with the animals at the
Fair grounds during the Fair week,
The Fair managers are congratulate
ing themselves that they have the
Carlos monkey and dog show. 1t is
the greatest in the world, AMI it just
happened that the show could stop
fer the Four-State Fair while on its
way to Texas. II recently was given
in the Oaks Park at Portland and
formerly was shown TO the people OF
the world at the Seattle exposition.
Before reaching Texas. however, the
show will be given at Kansas City.
Mr. Carlos states that mis- shcw is
for women and children, but that 1t Is
also interesting to men. Students of
the Darwin idea will find the show
oil especial value.
Both the dogs and the monkeys ar
rived here ut noon in splendid condi-
ton. There are twenty dogs and nine
monkeys, and all OF them are highly
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21

pint of sweet cider and as yivacious
as a summer breeze. She claims
twenty-one years. but she doesn't look
it. I would have given her eighteen
al the most She comes of good old
comedian stock, so she can't help be-
ing clever.
She has sung in several Of the Or
pheum houses since she came west
and declares she never had more de
lightful experiences In her life. Not
only the people receive her enthusi-
aSticaiiy. but every one connected
with the Orpheum theater from the
managers down have been so kind
and courteous, shc declares nowhere
I'm the world will artists find the un-
failing courtesies and consideration
that Is accorded them almost invari-
ably by employees of the Orpheum cir
cult p l.. c.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-21
Hey " GOD A {
THE III 6 II
SCHOOL

A r. Haywood, president oi the
Weber club, delivered an interesting
address before the students of the
High school this forenoon. President
Haywood spoke on the subject En-
ergy, and its correct application in
attaining success In life Regular as
semblies. of which the one this fore
noon was the first in the present
school year, will be held hereafter
each Wednesday at the High school
P~ino'"al ]. O Cross cordially invit-
ed all parents and friends OF stu
uzntS 10 attend the regular assem-"
blies. Miss Francis Van Bu5kirk sang
a solo and Will Howard O'Byrne, in
charge OF the department OF oral eX-
preston read two selections.
In beginning his address, President
Haywood spoke OF the trials met with
by those who strive for success in
lle: oil the many failures life's les
sen held for the strugglers instead
of holding successes, and OF the re-
quired characteristic. namely. TO learn
by failures and continue the struggle
for success Instead ol letting the fail
ures darken the future.
The speaker then spoke Of The cor
rect application of energy in the strug-
gle for success and of the judiciouS
application OF the theory OF relaXa-
tiOn from work In the words of the
speaker, the attainment of ones mis-
sion In life is the NEST difficult prob
lem" This mission once discovered,
according to tine speaker. made sue
cess in that calling merely correct
application of energy.
The exercises were opened by Miss
Van Buskirk, who in excellent voice.
sang. IF | Were 4 Rose" Evident
ly her effort was thoroughly appre-
ciated by the youthful audience.
Upon the conclusion OF the first
reading by Mr.. O'Byrne. the spon-
taneous outburst of applause that
greeted the reader left nothing to be
desired. His artistic rendition OF one
OF the folk stories of James Whit
comb Riley which was followed by a
humorous encore, augurs a success
full season In defamation, oratory and
dramatic art at the local High school.
Principal Cross. at the close of the
exercises, made a brief speech to the
students in which the policy Of the
year was outlined and in which the
students were advised along school
lines.