davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

great many. The other theory Is that we
are in the face of new conditions and
that the consequent enrichment of the
course of study has come to stay.
To establish his charge that startling
proportion of what they have learned is
forgotten or would be of no use to them
If remembered, DR.. McMurry addressed
questions to his audience. The test was
satisfactory and Dr. McMurry pointed
out the Supplying effect of Fostering
the child with a lot of meaningless and
purposeless material instead of the essen
tial truth.
The solution of the problem Dr. Nc
hurry found in a lesson learned from
military p1nciples-to concentrate en-
ergy on few strategic points.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
BAD STORM OCCURS
IN Chiffon COUNTY
CROPS ARE SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
BY DOwNPoUR OF RAIN AND
HAIL THORsBY INSTITUTE is
PROSPEROUS

Thorsby, June 21-(Special 1.-THE most
disastrous storm ever experienced in
Thorsby occurred at o'clock Monday.
Wind, rain and hail destroyed in Al
hour the crops and hopes of many farm
ers. Fortunately, the damage was con-
fined to a comparatively small area, a
mile In width by two miles long. Within
that section corn, cotton and gardens, to-
gether with grapes, peaches and plums,
are badly damaged. The wind reached
the velocity of a tornado, putting all
telegraph and local telephone lines out
of commission. Hail stones fell thick
and fast, They were of Incredible size,
while rain fell in floods, the rain gauges
showing an inch and a half within 40
minutes Will Pierce, r. Brandt, Gail
Johnson, Dan Honeycutt. Gust Berlin,
j. Bice, j. F. Peterson. Huston Baty
and many others suffered serious losse )
OF crops.
Howard Bros. are putting up another
greenhouse. rs by 100 feet, which is evil
dence that they have done a successful
business with the one they have had
for the past two years.
new industry Is being opened up In
Thorsby, which 1t is hoped is but the
beginning of this class of enterprise.
c. E. Northrop. for many years engaged
in manufacturing fine tools for dentists
use, has for some time been seeking n
healthful location in the south and has
selected Thorsby in which to locate a
factory for small tools.
Thorsby institute has just closed the
most prosperous year of It's existence.
and Is now laying plans to make the
coming year still better. Professor Hen
son, the principal, is making can
vass of contiguous territory for stu
dents, while Miss Helen C. jenkins, as
ISOLATE principal, is raising funds to
carry on the work. Miss Clara Ander-
son Groves, for the past four years math-
ematics teacher, leaves this week to seek
a home at the north, and will be sue
ceeded by Miss Flora M. Crane of Wash
ington, who Is a graduate OF Mount
Holyoke college.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

Decatur, June N-(6pecial.) NEW De-
catur has just let contracts for street
paving and sidewalk building to the
total amount of $3S.62o. 40. A contract to
the amount Of $2sess.4o for the paving
of Johnson and Jackson streets was
given to Goodrich g. Crinkley of the De-
caturs, and contract for cement side
walks to the amount Of $11.924 was given
to w. M. Leftwick & Co. of Nashville.
This work will commence within the next
few days and will be completed a. soon
~ possibles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Card From Samuel B. Stern

To the Constituents of the Second
Ward.
/ wish to express my sincere thanks
and warm appreciation for the splendid
support given me by my friends who
so nobly aided me in securing the nom
nation for alderman. 1t is of course
needless to state that the same fair
and careful consideration will be given
those who may have voted against me,
for 1t is my purpose to faithfully and
impartially represent all the people of
the whole ward, and to give to my
constituents the same careful, pains
taking consideration that is accorded
to my own private matters. Very truly
yours, SAMUEL B. STERN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

Frank Allen, the star pitcher of the
Admission Baseball club, which Is playing
In Selma, incurred painful accident
Monday night. and which will cause him
to be out of the game for the next few
days With other members of the An
niston club Allen was bathing in the
swimming pool in the Young Mems Chris
tian association building Monday night
The big pitcher, Sims, in jumping into
the pool head first struck Allen on the
forehead with his head The blow cut a
cash several inches in length In AL
lens head. He was rescued from the pool
and a surgeon was summoned and several
stitches were taken. The injury is quite
painful one, and Allen will hardly be
able to play for the next few games
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Mnsons Elect Officers

Selma Advance Lodge. A. F. and A. NJ,
held an enthusiastic meeting in the Ma
sonic hall on Broad street Monday night
During the meeting the following officers
for the ensuing year were elected: E.
W. Patton, worshipful master; K. b.
Ward, senior warden: w, w. Quarles,
Junior warden; B. j. Schuster, treasurer;
". Fl. Trimby secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Court Meets Next Monday

The city court of Selma will meet again
on next Monday morning at II O'Clock
The week will be devoted to the hearing
of jury cases. There are a large number
of these cases on the docket of the court
and the week will be busy one
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
Passed Examination

A telegram received here announces that
on Monday at Annapolis, Sherrod Quarles,
son of Col. and Mrs. w. w. Quarles of
this city, successfully passed the examin-
alton for admittance to the United States
Naval academy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22
District sunday school Convention

Decatur, June 21.-(Specal.)-The First
District Sunday school convention was
held yesterday at Shady Grove church.
several miles out in the country from
Decatur. A large crowd was in attend
ance. including a good many from the
Decaturs. An interesting programme was
rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

Best hotels, finest surf at
Wrightsville Beach, N. G. $1750
round trip, Thursdays. Sea-
board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-22

For Sale. or Exchange -One
Stevens Duryea Model tx"
Touring Car-Equipped. A. S,
Boyd, Farley Building.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

put to work on the Tramway building
on Tuesday morning.
Tuesday morning Matt Gleanday and
James Smith started to work on the
Tramway building, and every Brother
hood carpenter walked off that building
and also the Daniels & Fisher and Fos-
ter buildings. Mr.. Gore was given "a
hours to furnish men. They were fur
nished at once.
On the Tramway building 16 men
walked off and the Amalgamated organ
izer started 12, that being the number
wanted; but there are now about IS
Amalgamated men on the building. Matt
Gleanday is the foreman.
On the Daniels & Fisher building,
where the work is not advanced, only
eight men were withdrawn, and that
many were substituted by the Amalga-
mated organization, with William Per-
klns as foreman.
On the Foster building, at Sixteenth
and Champa, 10 Brotherhood men work
ing for the Whitney-Steen people walked
off, and 80 men employed by Carroll
Bros, who have the contract of placing
the foors also quit the building. Carroll
made some objection to at once putting
Amalgamated men to work, but Manager
Simpson forced his hand and a full
quota of men were at once put to work.
T. w. Goodwill is the foreman on this
building.
The overturning of the men on these
three great buildings was consummated
without the loss of minute to the men
of any other craft.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
PLUMBERS IN COURT.

Suit has been brought by the majority
faction of the Master Plumbers against
the Colorado National bank, requiring
the bank to pay over to the newly
elected board of trustees $1,S65.20 which
is on deposit in the name OF the Master
Plumbers association. The suit is the
outcome of internal troubles that have
been going on in the Master Plumbers
for more than year.
Gus NJ. Wirth, j. P. Pellenz, and
Thomas G. Hendrie. were chosen as the
board of trustees at the last election of
the Master Plumbers three weeks ago.
Following their election, the fighting
minority notified the Colorado National
bank that the election was fraudulent,
and that the funds of the organization
should not be paid over to the new
board.
Officers Of the bank have therefore
refused to pay the money to either party
until the matter has been passed upon
by the courts, saying that they do not
care to lay themselves liable In any
way.
Demand the Union Label on all pur-
rha coa und Uaf
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
PROMINENT MINISTER'S
AT TRADES ASSEMBLY.
CONTINUED From Page H.

The San Francisco Labor Council was
donated $1,000 to assist in the unionizing
of Los Angeles.
President ]. w. White announced the
following committees for the succeeding
six months:
Organizations Committee = Konnak,
chairman, Cigarmakers; Hall, Boilermak-
ers; Stabenow. Bartenders; Hickey,
Pressmen's Union No. %; Perry, Ma
chinists.
Finance-Lindsay, chairman, Stonecut-
ters; Torpey, Press Assistants; Dillette,
Tile Settlers.
Resolutions-Collett, chairman, Typo
graphical Union No. 40; Moorehouse,
Cigarmakers; Auter, Stereotypers.
Arbitration-Koch, chairman, Beerdriv-
ers; Miller, Steam Engineers; Evans,
Machinists.
Labels and Trade Marks-Grace
O'Hara, chairman, Bindery Women; Ma
bel Rankin, Laundry Workers; French,
Cigarmakers; Cox, Walters; Mckenzie,
Broommakers.
Observation-Disclosures, chairman, Gig
armakers; Koester, Typographical Union
No. 40; McLennan, Hosting Engineers.
Public Institutions = Montgomery,
chairman, Granite Cutters; Cammerer,
Sheet Metal Workers; Conkle, Typo
graphical Union No. 40.
Publication and Lectures-Genevieve
Miles, chairman, Garment Workers;
Carpenters.
Delegate Lindsay reported that he had
failed to get the arbitration committee
together in regard to the stonecutt1ng
on Blake street and asked that the mat
ter be taken up by the new committee.
The newly-appointed committee was Or
dered to take charge of the investiga-
ton.
A short time ago resolution was
passed denouncing w. H. Hearst and
sent to the American Federation of La
bor asking the national organization to
take some action against Hearst and his
papers A communication was read to
the assembly Sunday from the American
Federation of Labor saying that the res
olution had been before the executive
council and that they believed that from
the language used in the resolution the
Denver assembly was not certain as to
who was in control and responsible for
lue coHultlous lndl eAisleu III Iho hhihes
of the Homestake Mining Co. at Lead,
S. D., controlled by the Hearst estate.
The communication was ordered sent to
the headquarters of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners and that they be asked
to give the American Federation of La
Dor the desired information.
| A circular letter was received from
Eureka, Cal, warning the assembly and
through them organized labor in Denver
| to stay away from Humboldt county, Cal.
| ifornia, to which the corporations are at
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

tracting the Workers by deceptive adver-
tising and through employment agencies
that lie. A fight is on in California be-
tween organized labor and the manufac-
turers' association. Shops are being or
ganized and factories are being struck
Men are being imported by deceptive ad-
vertising by the hundreds, and men are
being locked out and all workers are
warned to stay away from California.
Donations are being made by the hun
dreds and it will not be long until a
climax is reached.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

Three weeks ago yesterday the execu-
tive committee of the Amalgamated Car
penters decided that they must have
control of the carpenter work on the
Tramway, Daniels & Fisher and Foster
buildings, all of which are being erected
by the Whitney-Steen company. Charles
]. Bishop, president of the Amalgamated
organization and member of the ex-
ecutive committee, took the decision of
the executive committee to the Building
Trades Council, to which central body
he is a delegate, and with the assist
ance of his colleagues demanded that
they be given the support of the Build
ing Trades Council. The proposition of
the Amalgamated men was fought hard
in the council, many arguing that the
organization could not fill the places of
the Brotherhood men if they withdrew.
A motion was finally made that the
Amalgamated people be given equal rep
resentation with the Brotherhood Car
penters, and this motion prevailed, al
though it was opposed by some on the
same grounds as stated above. This was
last Friday night one week.
The following week Mr.. Bishop was
in attendance at the convention of the
State Federation of Labor at Grand
Junction, and the carrying out of the
decision of the council was left in the
hands of Business Agent Denny Fallon
and General Organizer Frederick H..
Gore of the Amalgamated Carpenters,
who came here from Washington, D. c..
two weeks ago, assisted by Business
Agent Samuel Skipp of the carpenters.
These gentlemen sought conference
with Manager Simpson of the Whitney
Steen company, and he was adverse to
giving the Amalgamated men equal rep
resentation on the Whitney-Steen work,
fearing that the Brotherhood men would
quit work and that their places could
not be filed without loss of much time
on the construction work. But Monday
of last week Mr.. Simpson agreed that
two Amalgamated carpenters could be
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
REGULATE BARBER SHOPS.

]. T. Brooks, secretary Of the state
board OF barber examiners, will repre-
sent Colorado at meeting to be held
at Indianapolis, Sept 20, for the purpose
of agreeing on Legislative measures for
The establishment Of uniform prices,
hours and better methods of sanitation
for shops in all cities OF the country. The
sanitary features of shops are to be gone
into particularly.
1t is proposed to urge the passage Of
a federal law taking in all OF these mat
ters, law that will include all Of the
best features of the state laws governing
shops and giving power to federal as
well as state officers to regulate the
business.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
How the Amalgamated
Forced the Brotherhood
Amaliamated Carpenters Are Put on Tramway Build
ind and Brotherhood Men Walk Off the Tram
way, the Daniels s. Fisher and Foster
BUILDING s.. 100 Permits Issued.

The Amasamated Carpenters taiad with the Building Trades cunen9
initiated candidates for membership in amasmated
Of
afHat of
whtneysteen The the best outside any
sysx Of those
fold Monday
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

Mike Ryan was elected business agent
for the Structural Iron Workers at their
meeting held Wednesday night in
Eagles hall.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
A $1.5OO Tourina Car

$1,000 TOURING Car s.s 1s sst % s sS
GRAND FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLAR TOUR
will
awarded this
third GRAND PRIZE A AND
o
fourth DOLLAR
the lady
VOTES
HUNDRED LADIES'
CONTEST
is,
70
don't
COUPONS
ask
he handles HOSPITAL. COUPONS.
oil In
CONTEST COM
the
We enIInr rue A,n nr EVERY cnnn cIr7Eu
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

The best in the United States.
Belle SC cigar.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
THE A. F. OF L. AGREEMENT
WITH BUCK STOVE CO.

The American Federation Of Labor is
sending the following circular letter to
all organizations and the labor press in
regard to the recent settlement by the
Federation with the Buck Stove and
Range Co. of ST. Louis:
Washington, D. C., July 25, 1910.
To Organized Labor and Friends, Greet
ing:
The accompanying declaration, memo
randa and agreement was reached and
signed by all parties primarily in inter
est. By these the Industrial dispute be-
tween the A. F. of L. and its affiliated
organizations on the one hand and the
Buck Stove and Range company, of St
Louis, Mo-, on the other, has been ad-
justed. This adjustment in no way
changes the status of the cases pending
in the courts.
Secretaries will please read this cir.
cular letter and agreement at the first
meeting of their respective organizations
and make it a part of the minutes of the
meeting.
Labor press and friendly papers will
please copy.
Fraternally yours,
SAM'L GOMPERS,
President American Federation of Labor
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

La Exploridad, the perfect smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
A $4,000 HOME
is SOMETHING WORTH ANY AMBITIOUS
WOMAN'S EFFORT.


Unions Hospital
OF in
They as follows: cents 10 cents 20 cents
to
ANDY s.
dealer
$40
thai
the
bne
vaue TOT
awarded the
LOT eligible
this prize
ANYBODY CAN ENTER the CONTEST
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar.
Union made.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18
Buck Stove and Range Company In
Agreement With A. F. of L.

BUCK stove ana Range company IN
Agreement With A. F. of L.
A conference was held at the office of
the International Molders Union of
North America, 7O7-712 Commercial Tri-
bune building, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the
18th day of July, 1910, in which the fol-
lowing participated: William H. Crib
ben and Thomas ]. Hogan, representing
the Stove Founders National Defense
association; Joseph F. Valentine and
John p. Frey, representing the Interna-
tional Molders' Union of North America;
T. NJ Daily and Charles r. Atherton, rep
resenting the Metal Polishers, Buffers,
Platers and Brass Workers international
Union of North America; Frank Grim
shaw and ]. H. Kaefer, representing the
Stove Mounters' International Union;
George Bechtold, representing the Inter
national Brotherhood of Foundry EN-
ployes, and Samuel Gompers, represent
ing the American Federation Of Labor.
The conference was held for the pur.
pose of considering ways and means for
the adjustment of the dispute between
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

Demand the Union Label on all pur-
chases, and get 1t.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

La Belle. the best 80 cigar on the mar
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1910-08-18

For a fne after-dinner smoke try In
Exploridad.
Subscribe for The Bulletin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18

We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. o. c. Lapp
Co.
This Office still has a few back
copies of the Mining News, which
give all the news about the big
strike in Ten Mile. Good thing
to send away. 10 cents a copy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
The Q. c. LAPP CO., Ltd.

Ice cream viii be on sale at the
bowling alley Sunday.
See our samples of wall paper
before you order. o. C. LAPP
Co., LTD.
G., E. Hamilton returned Fri
day of last week from a business
trip outside.
Mark Perry arrived home Sum
day from buying beef cattle in
the Clearwater country.
For SALE-An iron bedstead
and a rocking chair, cheap. In
quire at Mining News Office. If
Frank Bosch is here from his
ranch near Kooskia to do annual
assessment on his mining prop
critics.
K. S. Kinds, of Dixie, was a
visitor in Elk City a couple Of
days this week while enroute TO
Clearwater.
u. A. Strong has Installed a
fancy corn pepper and peanut
roaster in his confectionery store
h the Elk hotel.
Vim. Wyllie arrived home
Tuesday from a stay Of about
Two months Ia Canada. He
bought land and will move bis
family up there this fal.
y. A. Strong and a. q. Kin
kaid hold the highest record in
fishing thus faf tlis season.
one day LAST week they caught
close ~ three hundred Trout in
lalfe creek
Mining Laws Of Idaho and
Other staiea ~ hity Orgille
Jackson, NJ Boise Al inals-
pensable bo0l NJ mining men and
PROPRIETOR. can IA bad fog one
aollaf a eopy ~ piiee NJ Mining
News
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
| Personal
and
| Otherwise
Local Mention

Ice cream will be on sale at the
bowling alley Sunday.
Mrs. z. l.. Schnell left Thurs
day of last week for Seattle.
Alya Fields was in town this
week from Mountain House.
George II. Jennings has re-
turned from a business trip out
side.
Harry Purdy returned the lat
ter part Of last week from a bust
ness trip outside.
Mrs. A. w. Davis is visiting al
the American Eagle mine, where
Mr. Davis is working.
Miss Marie Hitler has been en-
gagged 10 teach the lslk City
school again next year.
Mrs, W. ~ MeNahan and two
children have been visiting with
friends on Red river Che past
week
Samples VI wall paper "a the
store Of an a, lapp CO.., ldd.
You should see them befofe sou
ordor
Clyde Lockwood returned Il
few days ago trom 4 slay Al seY.
elal months ~ tif Salmon Gay
country
NlH tged CRIB, nho VA cook
"A lleF husband minlng oamp.
lefi ~ hpokanf tliday ~ eel
Ael 40. Neaiea.
NlN eoupaei and aell}w
fle|glH NJ aly ri ue mines wa
lsel balnY "A allQlAel prices
- Al hflhnlfa Ylllf
laalo.
Flee IlNaa' NIiffN hiNla
~ NV A. fsnNeelfe tlN ~
lafal ~ fllN N iaf
GOODS tlt H1alflee Al H NN
A flea. Npnaft lluIlNf AZ ta
IInnle w llf Islaef Nlsa9
Dnls lan asf ie|allss hAf
leNsell ffhf a slp iilfpAFl
lI's ueHAtalNg any, HlN IA ~
l,pAf N ilss tfepal "a Iafp ;
alNp
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-18
orr a bfhf h1Joh
IA DhhnotvUdt

lianleY'lle liee lfeaai one
h1n iIf lon Aille alsulel ~
leen plaeed NJ az sh9H ende ;
III a Hslaber W 49, business
loaaes N az go t|lt anal alla
a. looif = Aef eul CON tle
eaalp 2aalnelHl a|p)f va le
AlAde.
1lf snnlAe al eiuD ~ H.9
4 eAf0sd Al flf iiNlpN laelfl
ANo ". AZ a Az f,Nla0.e. asn0
aallS lN AslAplN FAeh tIl
ll Nsfe "a AllaIsl I0Nf sff
Az 49, lieninlaD llula flsF
aAlf AD illf aau Hl nf' Al
nisH iF fllf IitflHNt ~
lsas gillf " uls eslep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-02
RUSSIA SHOWS SOME
MERCY TO THE JEWS

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 1.-Emperor
Nicholas today approved a resolution
adopted by the cabinet opening up new
sections for the residence of Jews. Here
tofore legal residence OF Jews has been
restricted to that section of the Polish
provinces and the Ukraine delimited by
the original Jewish segregation law and
known as the pale.
From time to time exceptions have
been made in the case of scholars and
Jews engaged in certain professions and
trades Recently a campaign was made
TO drive back within the pale all Jews
who were unable to establish a legal
right OF residence outside It's confines
Imperial consent Is now given to .unre-
stricted residence OF Jews In twelve dig
tricts In the provinces OF Vitebsk. yolhy-
mia, Mohsilest. Poltava and Kherson and
the town of Yekaterinodar, the capital OF
Kuban. The places affected are suburbs
of towns within which Jews have already
been permitted TO live ..~
The action OF the cabinet resulted from
petitions of the Inhabitants OF the newly
opened localities who desired the admis-
sion OF Jewish residents as a means of
improving local business conditions.