davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
BOY WAS AFRAID
OF REFORM SCHOOL

Mrs Amelia Stone. mother of Stan.
ley Stone, the ii year old runaway.
called at this Office last night and
asserted that in one or two partic.
ulars the statement printed of Juve-
nile Judge Gunnell in yesterday morn
irg's paper was at variance with the
facts.
Mrs. Stone SAYS the report that
she and her husband are not living
together and that the home life of
her son was made so unpleasant that
lie ran away from home to escape
harsh treatment is without founda
ton in fact Mrs. Stone believes
that the lad ran away from home
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
RETURNS TO OGDEN.

DR., r. J. Shultz. the chiropractor
has returned from Salt Lake and an
nounces that he Will resume his prac
tice in this city. His office is az
1924 Adams avenue. Examination and
first adjustment free. =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
A N0TRE DaME LADYS APPEAL

To all knowing, eurtorcrs OF ro's''.11tlca.
whether muscular or Of the joints. - Of
iumbasos. taeaachc. raios In the kld95. a,rs.
neuralgia painp. to write to her Tor oil q;
treatment which has repeatedly suseV - 80
,hcec torturcs She sccls It her duH ,'oursslt
IL 10 oil sufferers FREE. You eu'o cbatSs
at homo as Thousands VIII tcsuiy- ,i7ee
OF climate being ncccGaurl'. -, ,bs igl1,
discovery Aepi,hes uric acid ltys" The to'
looscna the stiifcncd Joints. pur',;,s..iclr' ~
ord briEhtans ttc cyc1. rINlnE 49,, 1l5r6 u
tone TO The whole sy.t,nL u g. NJ 81
trrcsts you. for PROOF ledftsa In'A
lners, Box Il. Eotro Dame, lnd-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
FOOTBALL IN
THE CHURCH

1t is not often that football goes to
church. but tomorrow night. at the
First Methodist church, Rev F. V.
Fisher VIII try TO make n goal with
an address on Football and Life" to
all football players and enthusiasts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
, O o O c o @ 0 @ @ o @ @ Q G {
FOUR LIVES WERE

Laplata, Maryland. Oct %
} Four persons lost their lives I'm a
fire OF unknown origin which de-
stroyed the combination store
house and dwelling of T NJ. Car
penter at Pisgah. Charles county.
Maryland. early today.
, o Q 9 @ Q @ 6 g @ c @ @ @
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
Q @ @ c C @ O c G C @ G Q Q o
BOY FALLS OVER
A HIGH CLIFF

San Francisco. oct. 20
Stumbling over tie precipices
at Lands End. Stephen Driver,
the l5-year-old son OF C. W.
Driver, a wealthy farmer, fell
200 feet TO the rocks below
yesterday and was fatally IN
jured. 1t was several hours
before aid could reach the un-
conscious boy, the resCuers ar
irving just as the rising TIDE
was about TO wash LIN out 10
sea.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29
D @ 9 @ Q @ Q 9 O G O 9 c. Q :
. HUNTER KILLED. c

, VANCOUVER, 3 c., Oct 2S. 6
, d Gibson, hunter from New .
, York, about 40 years of age, and .
, apparently man of wealth, was Z
> shot and killed In the woods G
, north OF Vancouver, yesterday @
, by c. Young. who mistook him @
, for q deer. e.
, q @ @ q q q p g = e. ~ ~ - -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-29

9 9 @ @ G @ @ G G o CO Q 0 o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29

husband and numerous relatives. some of whom reside in this city She was q most estimable woman, greatly es- teemed and her untimely taking away has caused universal sorrow among all of the citizens
 Mrs. N. T. Smartt of this city received information announcing the death of Frank Smartt her father-in-law. which occurred suddenly at his home in Me- Minnville. Tenn, Saturday night.
 The sacred concert given under the asspices of the Second Regiment band for the benefit of the wife of the Italian musician who died suddenly here dur ing the street fair was largely attend ed and a nice sum was realized for her benefit
 Circuit court convened here thls morning with Judge M. Sollie presiding. The grand jury was promptly organized and at once entered upon the discharge of their duties.
 Barrow Williams has been elected marshal of Clayton to succeed w. E. Houston, who was recently killed by coming in contact with a live electric light wire in that city Arlington Wal ker was also chosen to serve as night watchman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
ANN|STON STAR SOLD
 10 ILLINOIS MAN
Federal Government to Send
 Good Roads Expert
WILLIAM HALEY IS SHOT
Arthur Chatham Accused of Shooting Hut Makes His Escape on Horse
 back--Two Ministers Preach Farewell Sermons

Anniston, November 2s.-(Special)- of- fioiala nnouncement was made here this afternoon of the sale of the stock of the Anniston Publishing company, which controls the Anniston Evening Star and the Semi Weekly Republic, to James B. Lloyd of Lincoln, Ill., by James T. Fain who has been in charge of the paper for -ahout a year.
 MT. Lloyd will take charge of the prop erty about December 1, having arrived in Anniston Sunday afternoon on a return trip after a visit here a few weeks ago when he made thorough investigation of the property and of the business and social opportunities offered in the Model City. He Is man of southern birth be- ing a native North Carolinan. He was for some time sergeant-at-arms in the United States Senate,s after which he moved to Illinois, where he served his last journalistic connection as edito- of paper. He is a man of impressive per sonality, of liberal means and has ex- erted a wide influence wherever he has cast his lot. He expresses himself as being highly pleased with the new field in Anniston.
 MT. Fain, the retiring editor-publisher. has not decided upon his future con nection, stating this afternoon that he had no statement for publication at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
NEWS OF EUFAULA
Superintendent of Schools Mccoy Re-
 signs--Mrs. Jones Dies


 Eufaua. November 2S--(Special)-- The resignation of Prof. F'. l.. Mccoy superintendent of the city schools came as a great surprise to the citi- zens and the information was received with regret MT. Mccoy has filled the position for period covering over 15 years and has always met the higher requirements of the duties 1t involved. He worl<e ed himself very closely into the confidence and esteem of all it's patrons and is regarded as one of the best educators in this section of the state. No surmise as to who will fill the vacancy has been gained.
 Mrs. Edgar Jones. who suffered the accident of falling into an open ele- vator Saturday afternoon, died al the home of her brother sin this city Sat urday night about 12 o'clock. In ad- dition to some very severe bruises it Is thought she sustained internal in iuries. She never regained conscious ness and, despite all that medical skill could do, grew worse. She was about 2S years old and is survived by hei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
ALL-ALABAMA MEET
 WILL BEGIN TODAY Supreme Court Tries Sixth
 Division Gases HOOKWORM WAR STARTS  Back From His Georgia Visit Governor Conner Tells How He Celebrated
 the Football Victory on
 Thanksgiving
HOOKWORM WAR STARTS

Montgomery, November 2S.-(Special)- J. The all-Alabama movement will be for mally started in this city tomorrow noon, when Thomas H. Motion of Birmingham will call to order the annual session Of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial association. The movement will be form ulated during a two days session in q series of meetings which bids fair to be the most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Alabama. Joseph B. Babb, secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce of Bir- mingham, is secretary of the associa- ton.
 At the same time of the holding Of the sessions Of the Commercial and Indus trial association, committees of the Ala bama Press association and of the State Bankers association will meet in Mont gomery, and advise with the merchants to the best means of advertising the resources and advantages of this state MeLane Triton, president of the Press as sociation and likewise secretary of the Bankers association, reached Montgom- cry tonight.
 Advices have been received from Mo- bile. Birmingham, Anniston. Selma, Huntsville and other live Alabama cities where there are commercial organizations to the effect that large delegations ex- pect to attend the Montgomery meetings from those sections of the state.
 As a means of starting the association out on more effective work an effort will probably be made to change the name of the association to that of the Busi- ness Mems League of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
APPOINTMENTS MADE AT
 METHODIST CONFERENCE

Hill, J. W. Jude; Rosnton, N. G. Pull liam; Santo Rosa. Fla, to be supplied; St. Andrew, R. w. Burdeshaw
 Gulf district, J. G. Johnson, district superintendent Brewton, c. c. Driver; Cottage Hill, w. c. Pritchett; Black water, c. B. Netherland; Brooks to be supplied; Crest View. A. H. White Germantown, A. E. Matthew's; Echo, J. B. Spivey; Foley, B. F. Rogers; Cor don City, w. R. Kiefef; Hacoda, J. M Carroll; Kinsey, O. Y. Kenady; Mill ton, Fla, c. P. Netherloud; Muscogee, Fla. S. J. Carn; New Tabernacle, w. H. Nastor; Noma. Fla, R. o. Brown, Mt. Zion, Fla, David Miller Pensa- cola, Fred Stokes; Opp, A. o. Spivey.
 Rueben E. Batson, missionary in Porto Rico; Ernest B. Caldwell, mis- sionary to China; c. H. Wertenberger, Meridian Male college; J. l.. Brasher, president and E. R. l. Elder, profes- sor John H. Snead seminary, Boaz, Ala, members of the Boaz quartely conference; T. J. Freeman missionary to Oklah oma mission; c. J. Hammiti, teacher in Mallien seminary, Knsey. Ala. member of boaz quarterly con- ference; Francis M. Wiston and L. ]. Wiston, to attend school, members of Murphrees Valley quarterly conference; members of Antioch quarterly confer ence ". s. Hullett. s. G. Jones and John F. Johnson, left to attend schools, Boaz quarterly conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
CONTINENTAL FIELD
 TRIALS ARE BEGUN

Waynesboro, Ga, November &.-The membership stake of the Continental Field Trial club, which began a week s work for the dogs. was won by Happy Day. with Lodge Count second and Cow ley's Lady third There were four dou- bles and bye in the entrants as fol- lows:
 Ufton Joy with Dan Webster, owned by Russell Perkins and U. M F'leischman; Cowleys Lady with Ufton Archer, owned by [. M. Fleschman and Russell Per llins Happy Day with Clement Tiger, owned by r. M. Fleishman and Leonard Tufts; Rip with White Lodge Count, owned by R. P. Huntington and John White; ufton Bessie, owned by Russell Perkins.
 The judges were Capt. R. J. Davant of Savannah, president of the Georgia club, and T. T. Ashford of Birmingham.
 Silver trophies were the prizes. Bench show will be a feature of the week. Fol lowing these trials will come the Pointer Club of America trials, and following them the Georgia Field trials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
NEWS OF RUssELLyILLE
Circuit Court Adjourns-Mcthodist
 Hold Quarterly Conference

Russellvile, November 8.-(Special)- Saturday the fall term of circuit court was brought to a close here and court was adjourned by Judge Charles P. Al mon. The docket for the term was very much over-crowded and a large number of cases were postponed to the spring term, 1911. only one sentence was made hy Judge Almon that of Malissa Nun dine, a negro woman, who was given seven years in the state penitentiary for the murder of Bertha Martin. another negress.
 The fourth quarterly conference of the RusseIlyille Methodist church was held this morning by Presiding Elder D. l.. Parrish of Florence. This week Rev. J. A.. J. Brock, the pastor, will leave foi the annual conference to be held in Huntsville. He goes with an excellent report of the Russellvile charge for the conference year just ended
 Marcus George, a Turkish missionary, has spent the past few days in Russell- vile for the purpose of receiving dona- tons for the support of an orphanage in his old country. Mir. George presents an interesting conversation as to the GUS toms and religions of the people of Tul ixp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29

Boaz November Special "A love feast meeting was held yesterday morning at o'clock. It was a great soul uplifting service and was led by MT Burdeshaw. Bishop Anderson ad- dressed the meeting at 10 o'clock on the theme of holiness, after which a deaconess and five deacons were or dained Those ordained were Miss T. G. Dickson, Charles Stone, Joseph owen, MT Jones and Charles Mitchell.
 At 11:s0 o'clock the bishop read his text from Acts 2:47, on the character and purpose of the Christian church. His discourse was one of the best ser mons ever heard at Boaz. He gave great inspiration to the assembled clergy and made suggestions that will bear fruit in the work of the min isters for years to come. He said that t he did not believe in the popular con ception of the term socialism but that the church was divine socialism of Gods people where all classes are rec ognized as equals in receiving the blessing of Christianity" He gave as a definition of the church the term "a society of organized kindness. w. A Murphree-ad an earnest and fervent prayer service after the sermon.
 The appointments of the conference are as follows:
 Meth odist Episcopal church, Annis- ton district ]. H. Dunn, district su- perintendent; Anniston and Heflin, J. P. Owen; Mentone, George Elliott; Wa terloo J. M. Reese: Rock Run, w. R. Groves: Edwardsville, w. D. Steph- enson Muscadine, E. l.. Earnest; High tower. J. F. Winkler; Pinetucky, H. M. Groy: Flat Rock, J. L. Mitchell. We dowee, T. N. Crumpton; Jemison, J. l.. B. McGill. Bradford, S. A. Hopper.
 Birmingham District-W. M. Croman. district superintendent; Antioch, J. NJ. McGill; Birmingham, Simpson, C. D. Bis sell; Birmingham circuit, J. H. Lott: Blount Springs, Amos A. Weston: Clark son, Miss. J. W. Snipes; Cordova and Adamsville. s. R. Crumpton: Crawford S Cove, S. P. ,Murphree; Florence, J. F.. Starnes; Haleyville circuit S s. Jwen; Jasper, J. w. Hanley; Moody and Kel- Tvs Creek, supplied by D NJ Black, Campbell, J. B. Davis: Pilgrim and Rhine. c. L. Leonardo Pratt City, A. T. vandiver; Snead and Altoona, A. R. Thomas; Springville, supplied by c. T. Morton White Springs, A. M. K. Dykes
 Boaz District-W. B. Smead, district superintendent; Bremen, A. J. Freeman; Chavies, 10 be supplied; Crane Hill, A. F.. Flevins; Culman and Hanceville, H. C.. Owens; Eva, P. N. Green; Howellton, to be supplied Jones Chapel, H. M Klgo; Marshall, J. B. Miller; Massey, supplied by B. c. Jones; Melville, to be s, piled {; Blue Ridge. s. F. Mabrey; Sand Moun- tain, A. S. Miller: Smiths Chapel, J. J. Barnes; Winniger, A. K. Casey; Rose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
COMPLAINT IS MADE
 AGAINST BOXING

San Francisco, November 2S.--With a view to reviving the opposition to prize at the time of the Johnson con test. J. E. White. attorney for the San Francisco Church federation, addressed a letter to District Attorney Fickert to- day. asserting that the law was violated in the Nelson Moran fight here last Sat urday.
 White says in his communication that citizens are anxiou.sly awaiting to learn what action is to be taken in the matter
 District Attorney Fickert said that If the law was violated by promoters and principals of the Nelson Moran fight, the attorney for the Church federation could swear out complaints. MT. Fickert intl- mated that he personally would take no action in the matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Supreme Court

Sixth division cases were taken up by the Alabama supreme court when it met at the capitol today, but no decisions were handed down by the jurists. It is expected that several opinions will be delivered at Tuesdays session. and a considerable batch of them by Thursday The division will be before the body in all probability until Thursday week. the division being the most crowded one in the state
 Cases from Blount, Cullman, Fayette Jefferson, Lamar, Marion, Pickens, Tus- caloosa, Walker and Winston will be given chief consideration during the pres ent two weeks of session, after whcl the third division will be called on De cember 19 During the second week 1T January the first 1911 session will be held when seventh division cases vii be called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Negro Convention Closes

Florence. November 2S.--The Alabama Colored Baptist state convention closed Sunday afternoon after five days of earn est and profitable work. Saturday the convention was addressed by ". R. Petit ford. president of the Alabama Penny Savings bank. He urged the negroes to accumulate and save their money.
 l.. G. Gordon, secertary of the colored National Baptist Foreign Missionary board, also addressed the convention, and the four district missionaries. Rev. J. C.. Martin, J. l. Frazier, Dr. N. N. Neally and Dr. L. s. Steinback, read their an nual reports which showed great progress during the year.
 The following officers were elected for the coming year: J. H. sEason, reelected, president; William Madison. vice presi- oent; R. B. Hudson. reelected. secretary; D. M. Coleman, recording secretary: w. Goodgame treasurer; J. NJ. Coleman, statistician.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
FARMERS DISPLAY
 AGRICULTURAL GOODS

Florence, November 27-(Special) )-The agricultural display made by the farmers of Lauderdale county Saturday afternoon iii the county courthouse was highly cred liable and eclipsed any similar display ever made in this county The prize for the largest yield of corn per acre was awarded to l.. B. White. who produced 97 bushels to the acre. Ed Rasch, with S4 third.
 R. s. Smith got first prize for best yield of cotton per acre with 1910 pounds. J. Fl. Iardwick was awarded first prize for best general display; L. B. White second and R. S. Smith third. The prize for the largest pumlSin was won hy MT. Thom- ason of St. Florian; Col. s. s. Ives sec ond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
GubernatoriaI Appointments

John w. Goosa of Greene county has been appointed a jury commissioner to i'll a vacancy. Other appointments by the governor are as follows.
 Notary public and justice of the peace, T. C. Robertson of St. Clair county and C. w Collins of Houston
 Notary public, R. o. Simpson of Ozark, ". T. Simpson of Lauderdale county and O T. Hammer of Tuscaloosa
 Justices of the peace, J. w. Howell of Enterprise E. L. Hubbard of Anniston.
 In addition to receiving these commits sions. Secretary of State Cyrus B. Brown has received notice of the following cor poration changes and announcements:
 Incorporation of the Globe Clothing company of Mobile at capital stock of s97Oo. Tncorporators Samuel Miller, liar rv Miller and Albert D. Bloch.
 Incorporation of the Haley Mines com pany of Dadevile at a capital stock of 'S26O eco Incorporators. J. J. Haley. w. L. Booth. E. B. Reed. s. T. Whitaker and J. M Crawford, R. B. Hicks and J. Percy Oliver
 Notice has been filed with the secretary of state of the increase in the capitalza- ton of the Alabama Storage and Ice company. Montgomery, from s10,000 to S50,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
"The Only Thing That Will Relieve Neuralgia"

The piercing pains of Neuralgia, which often follows a bad cold or La Grippe, are frequently almost un- bearable and few medicines afford any relief to the sufferer.
 T am a rural mail carrier and have been user of the Dr. Miles medicines for years.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills can't be beaten. They are the only thing 1 have found that will relieve my neuralgia andI have tried most everything, besides medicine from the doctor. 1 am willing to tell anyone what the Anti-Pain Pills did for me-
 CHARLES HILDERBRANDT,
 Box POS Woodvill. Ohio
 If you, like MT. Hilderbrandt, s'have tried most everything' in vain, why not do as he did, fight your aches and pains with Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the pills bear the brunt of the battle. No matter how stubborn the con test, they will come out victorious. Dr.. Mics Anti-Pain Pills stand on their record, which is long list of cures extending back a generation.
 Druggists everywhere sell them: It pIst will return your money. !. MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Hookworm War Progress

Dr. Wilcliffe Rose, general agent of the Peabody fund and one of the lead ing promoters of the Rockefeller hook worm commission will leave Montgomery tomorrow to accompany Dr. W. H. San ders, state health officer. and Dr. w. w. Dinsmore, supervisor for Alabama of the hookworm operations in this state to Dothan, where the hookworm campaign will be formally opened Tuesday. Dr. T.. K Orr and Dr. H. G. Perry, field agents of the Rockefeller hookworm commis- sion, will also be present at the Dothan meeting, and will remain in Dothan and Houston county the rest of the week for the purpose of eradicating the disease in that section of the state. Following upon the campaign in Houston and neigh boring counties, the work will be carried into every section of Alabama.
 While in Montgomery Dr. Rose had nothing to say regarding his visit to Ala bama other than that the work through aut the south is meeting with splendid responses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
s.lsuhIlcd It ln'

Just back to the state after an enjoy able trip to Savannah, where he spent Wednesday and Thursday of last weeN, Gov B. B. Conner speaks glowlnsly or the hospitality of the Savannah ana Georgia folk and of his enjoyment of the visit 10 Fort Oglethorpe and to the Sa- vannah football park, where he witnessed the Thanksgiving game between Auburn and the University of Georgia. Especial . ly in regard to the gridiron contest was he enthusiastic.
 Our boys put up a great game com mented Alabamas chief executive, "ahd I was very proud of them The royal blue box which they gave me was di- rectly next to the box occupied by Gov ernor Brown of Georgia, and you may bet your life that 1 rubbed 1t in when the game was over. The Auburn colors and pennants which adorned our box waved in triumph over that of Alabama mother state"
 The governor has a hard weeks work ahead of him and will spend most of the week at the capitol in order to get rid of the duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
po,,Itrv Show Plans

Plans for the holding of a big poultry show in this city early in January of next year were discussed at a meeting held in this city tonight, when the newly organized Alabama Poultry association held an enthusiastic session in the con vention room of the Bushes Mems league. pr. G. W. Browning, a distinguished poultry expert, delivered lecture on poultry to the men and women present. after which committees reported on the work of the past week.
 1t was planned at tonights session of the association to make the exhibition to be held in January one of the biggest poultry shows ever held in Alabama, an inducement with that end in view being offered in the nature of valuable pre- miums.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
Abduction Charged

On the representation that he was ar- rested by officials of Randolph county, Alabama, for a crime committed in Bow den county, Georgia, John Trammell, alias Young Trammel, a "kinky" negro, caused somewhat of commotion in the federal court in this city today by pre- ferring against the Alabamians a charge of abduction. The negro alleges that his constitutional rights have been trampled upon and trespassed upon without req
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-29
FOothnIJ Player Is Better

Annapolis, November 2S.-Announce- ment was made at the naval acamedy to- day that the injuries sustained by Mid shpman Ingram C. Sowell. navy's quar- terback, in the army-navy game on Sat Lrday, are not as serious as at first thought and that hes will be out within a week if everything continues to go well