davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
AVALANCHE OF SNOW BRUSHES
 MANY TO DEATH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID
  occurred. two are dead and half a dozen are injured.
 slide at Dorsey, Idaho. is reported to have killed two men and at Adair one man is reported killed by a slide. An other slide went down the Couer d Alene hills last night, carrying away the com pressor and buildings at the Aeolian mine, near Mullen
 No one was injured. The damage is es- timated at S5O00.
 Colfax. the principal town of the Pa- losse country, Is cut off by floods today. Railroad and electric lines are blocked Bridges have been washed out and water Is from two to five feet deep in the busi- ness streets. No lives have been lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
x~- a-z-~s ~---sa-- R-r--s

<ru Wa WEa r-Ta- laasass-. Ese ~#s4s4 r#szc-zz HareT- szza--
 Hu ~ E1azsaaE -sez11 I- FT s-wr-T tsslrtl M a aaa Z Ha-zs I- as z7arEF aHer a a4aaNe zaa aar1as aesi ttzas =1ass ss Esrzsa ass -zzs1 --s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Alabama 

The Alabama Engraving Co. desires to announce for the benefit of their patrons that they have moved their office and plant from BIO N. 21st St. to Second Floor, Clarke Bldg, corner 4th avenue and 2Oth street, on the 20th street side.
 Through the courtesy of the Age-Herald the company is doing its work in The Age Herald plant until machinery, etc, can be connected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
City Is Inund dated

Walla Walla, Wash. March 1.-Advices from Caldwell. Idaho. report that city in danger of destruction by the waters of Indian Creek. which have inundated the entire city. Damage already sustained s2O0 GO. which will be doubled unless colder weather comes immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
keeIer Is Offered n Job

New York. March 1-william Keeler, former right fielder of the New York Americans, has been offered a position with the New York National league. Whether he will accept has not yet been determined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Water Supply May Be Cut on

Seattle. Wash, March 1.--Cedar river. which supplies Seattle with drinking water, is rapidly rising and threatens to carry out the citys intake pipe. 90 miles up In the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Two Pug. Matched

Kansas City. March l.-Fighting Dick Hyland and Matty Baldwin rere matched tonight to fight 10 rounds hSfe March l4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-02
Good Morning

Will you come around and try on some
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
\ NEW PATRIOTIC SONG.

a song entitled "UNITED,' by
Mary Speed Mercer, of Elm CITY. n.
G.. deserves to be even more widely
known than it is. Written a year ago
IN the woods of North Carolina for
Mrs. MERGERS Mission Band Of coun-
try children, it is the outcome Of the
authors earnest wish to q TO the
patriolc n Of the mt The
easy range Of the song, its swinging
rythm and march time makes it
available for the average country
chorus OF the musical festivals of the
larger cities. 1t is eclectic in a way.
for Mrs. Mercer has Incorporated into
IT 4 first phrase of the "Marsellaise."
a precedent established by
Schumann in his 1.-TWO Grenadiers.>
Without having been advertised, the
song has by its intrinsic merit arous-
60 PUBIC to a certain extent.
Sohn Philip Sousa is having it ar
ranged for his band and will play it
at Willow Grove. Pa, Augus IA to
September 5. He is also having or
cnestra copies made to harmonic with
the band arrangement. The director
o. music or n Washington City
schools has advised the school board
to buy copies Of UNITED" for use in
all the school buildings on Datr;otic
occasions. In addition, it is being
taken up by the D. A. r. Society and
the United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy- 1t their last Congress the
North Carolina Federation Of ,yo-
mems Clubs officially adopted the an
them.
'UN1TED' deserves to be added
to the songs Of the nation. Mrs. Mer-
Ger is devoting all the proceeds from
1t to further her mission work among
country children.-Chicago Musical
Leader.
Sold by West End Music Companv.
ROCKY Mount, n. c., L. s. a. Price
ten cents per copy, octave size, or 25
free.
Special price to Schools and Large
Choruses.
Sousa'S Ban ready
LIST. SOusa'S Band Orchestra
ton On demand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
THE MORNING GLORY.

Was it worth while to paint so lair
Thy every leaf-to vein with fault
less art.
Each petal, taking the 20 light and
air
Of summer SO to heart?
TO bring thy beauty unto perfect
flower,
Then, like a passing fragrance or a
smile,
Vanish away, beyond recovery's pow
Was it, frail bloom, worth while?
Thy silence anSWerS:-"Iife was mine
And I, who pass without regret or
grief,
Have cared the more to make my mo-
ment fine
Because it was SO brief.
In its first radiance I have seen
The sun-Why tarry then till comes
the night?
I go my we content that | have been
Part of the morning light
Florence Earle Coates in Harper's
Magazine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
crop prospects and PFeSent Condi
tions In Pitt County.
(GreenVille Refractory

Ihls has been a year of extreme
seasons, beginning with a very late,
dc spring, followed by an exceed
lngly hot May, with varying spells of
cool weather and one Of h heaviest
rain falls during the first half Of
June in many years. followed by ex-
irene drOuth has produced a crop
cond1tlOn that is not at all promising.
Tobacco is spotted and will be light
IN weight, with now and then some
exceptions Of very good tobacco. but
as a whole, the crop is anything else
but promising, and in the estimation
OF those VINO have Travelled through
out this section, the crop will not be
over sixty-five per cen Of last wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
STATE NEWS.

The floors of the IvanhOe Cotton
Mill have been finished. arrange
ments are being made to build the
water tower. the machinery Will ar
rive about August 18th and it will
net be long before the mill will be
ready to run.-Snithfield Herald.
G Chas. J.. Greaves of the First
BAPTIST Church, has just declined a
unanimous call to the Central Baptist
Church, New Decatur. Alabama. The
call came as a surprise, the result of q
visit paid the church four wears go.
The church is q larger one than the
First Church in this city, and offers
a 20 per cent increase in salary. Mr..
Greayes felt however that it was his
preference to remain with his church
mere and in his native State.-New
Bern Journal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
rHE. R AND MECHANIC
Destiny, or fate, Is but the divine
law under the divine control.

-ZSchOkke.
Applicant for Situation-"I've come
about that job Wot wos advertised
Employer-"Well, can 0 do the
work " Applicant Gin great alarm
Work! I thought it was a foreman
you wanted*"-Punch.
AdmiraI's Wife-"Of course, my
dear, like all seafaring men, my hus-
band occasionally uses rather vehe-
ment language" Rector's Wife
Eyes, but you get used to it just as a
clergyman's wife gets used to doing
withOu it."-Iife.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
When Business is Ler
indianapolis News

indianapolis News,
Speaking for the railroad,
Hill says: Just let the n0r.. s@a
us alone" Speaking for - ~--12s p;
which it so faithfully and re, .
represents, the New Y~rL rSle-
says: business wants tn ba ~.
Undoubtedly both thesa f.,.
reject the wishes Of thosa in
behalf they are uttered '-.s=
eve does SO WelI-trr
when it is let alone. p,.s
pollcy might work out n~sl.- ~'
when business We're let alan. .~
only let the government a'., '--
1t will not, or at least il -.
When business has been La. --
It's policy has been to ask -h
maHd and perhaps finally ..r--
VoTs from the government, ,T5
ing the years when business I..
let alone, there has been q
growth of special tariff taya-s and
cfeasln8 violations of the law. Tho.
the Sherman antitrust LAW has
theoretically in effect for % gs
during most of that Time
mas Been let alone. and the r.s...
ic@ bCIA TIE most S[UEtLEN-y Hr .rr
of mOnOpolies the world has ever s.ar
Inc T of the Interstate cour.a...
law, which has existed even Iarg-
las been so COnserNatiyei1 aDrl.eG I'M.
I'll comparatively recently that man,
railroads have done pretty much As
they pleased, and the nature of tra-
pleasure has been shown by the h..
Vestigation which resulted IN a start
ling reduction of their ra-as il. ri.
Pacific coast cases. Lesli.'s W.a,v
has this to say:
The business interests of tbs c5-u-
try are begging for peace. The IN
dustr!al corporations are asking the
courts to clear up the antiquities u
the ANTITRUST law so that their bust
can go on without interruption
They are, indeed; but it is noted
that they eve took hat kind o. .0-
terest in the antitrust law Unit. ID.
lower courts found them guilty Of vH-
it. Leslie's theory. however s
what the Commercial terms ~
explanation in d nut-she'L' Il .-
clares that there has been too m4.
corporation batting. too much sha''""
reform" and 'upIift' and in Ee-
eral, all too little comprehension
the fact that the best governed IsE-
PIE are those who are the la4~ =
erned, and that commerce and .a.-s-
chafe and fret under unna..r-
and unnecessary restraints. Do-l-
they do, but it viii not ao u
sumo that because a RESTRAINT is
natural it is unnecessary. ConT"'.8
and industry have brought about a--
natural conditions such as the I
llcaI aorogatlon OF lhe gu"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

Father taught me on
buying a horse which j NJ.
observed and I find it #oT
every time. He said
horse that shows too 1
between his hind leEs-1l-
seems to be split up too h.+-
be sure that he lacks p9"7
main pulling strength eT
hind legs and back an. .
low on the ground.
me never to buy a ~
the tendency TO stand
his hind feet because S.
invariably go stiff anu
good draft horse IH-7.
the ground. His feet
and his legs fiat and A-7
ple.-C. Miller.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
SEVEN SENTENC Gle SERMONS.

Hardship is the native soil of man
hood and self-reliance.-Neal.
True dignity is never gained by place,
And never lost when honors are with
Drawn. -A1aSSinger.
He who knows not how to wait is
not worthy to attain.-GoSpaYin.
Virtue is like precious doors. most
fragrant when they are crushed, for
prosperity doth best d~iscov vice, but
adversely doth best discover virtue
Lord Bacon.
Life is a measure to be filled, not =
cub to be Standardization Hadley.
To forgive wrongs, to love and bear,
to hope,
Neither to change, not flattel nor re-
This is alone Life, Joy, Empire and
Victory. Shelley.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
What Church Folk Are Think
ing Abont and Doing
ECCLESIASTICAL AMBITION.

Tho international Sunday oe14o'
reSs;on for August 81 Is, "Je9us
Nearing JerusaIcm,' Matt. zo:A'
1874.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

The world is not ma
porous alone, nor Io'
Curtis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-08-16

Life is a measure to be filled, not 2
rub to be Standardization Hadley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

system at Nuuanu Pail has again been
brought to the front and center
through long petition filed, with the
City and County Supervisors.
The matter has been brought to the
attention of Mayor Fern by the re-
quest from property owners and resi-
dents of that district known as Kali
muki Hill.
A protest has been made concern
ing what is termed the frightful con-
dition of the roadway leading down
in tho direction of the beach, The
thoroughiaro is considered by the pc
titioners as almost useless; II abounds
in wallows aud irregularities that
make traffic by might extremely haz,
ardous,
The contention is raised that the
reconstruction OF the road leading
down from Kalmuk aud also I'll,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
.tlttt ga 4,S
MCall's Patterns for
,..... November - :.

cheat. -
The particulars of the case are
heartless, and the way the well.
known Interpreter, played on his un-
suspecting friends is as bad. II not
worse. as the celebrated Vasie!iefs
methods ff'
According to the story told by the
Russians to County Detective Harry
Lake, Drombisky's way of getting
coin out OF the simple peasants was
to tell them that II they paid him
SO cash and 81 later on, he would
sec to It that they were landed In
San Francisco within few weeks,
The 81 was to be paid when they
went on hoard the steamer. on route
to the Coast.
II is alleged that a large number
OF Russians fell for the scheme and
that Drombisky' has been living oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
THOMPSON CASE
HAS BEEN sgTTLEo

a cable hns been received at Ho.
nolulu this morning announcing that
The case against A. w. Il. Thompson
who according to Los Angeles paper
OF October 18th was arrested upon a
charge OF embs zzlement, has been set
tied. The paper alleges that the com
plant issued by the district attor-
Dcy's Office. was sworn TO by william
lTaimcr. Thompson, was arraigned
before Justice OF the Peace Baird,
who set his examination for Novem'
Der II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

building OF . road through to Maka-
pun Point would prove IA material ben
eft to u large number OF residents
besides affording a valuable asset in
affordng entertainment to the tour
lists. This portion of the island OF
Oahu is at present barred to the larg-
er percentage of visitors owing to the
many difficulties at present encount-
cred In reaching the district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
the money deposited as first payment

the money deposited as first payment
for a ticket to San Francisco,
Some of the Russians waited a
long time In hopes that the onetime
interpreter would fulfill his prom
ises, but they finally got disguised
and Informed the County Attorneys
department about the matter. The
man who is alleged to have hee,ed
his poverty-strlcken countrymen will
appear in the poll e court on Monday
morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
Want BELT ROAD
TO MAkAPUU
Long Petition Requests That
This Work Be
Done.

The plan to complete the construc-
ton of bolt road that will include n
highway of sufficient width for ve-
hlclc traffic to Makapuu point through
Walmanalo and Kailua and then to
connect with the present belt road
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
rich RELIEVED At ONCE.

That terrible itch disappears with
the FIRST DROPS of d. u. ID, Pre-
scrlption. II kills all skin disease
germs instantly, A soothing. healing
lotion, used externally only, Homo
lulu Drug Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

The two cases against Mrs. YIN
Fat, who was charged by her son-in.
law to he, with having kidnapped her
own daughtcr, and also with having
assaulted the youth who would marry
her daughter II he got the chance,
were dismissed this morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
EGROSS Cheat :, !.
ISCHARGED
Russian Alleged to sHav'
SWindled His Fellow
Immigrants,

Five Russian men and one Slav
woman filed into the police court
room this morning. and each swofc
10 q warrant for the arrest OF Inter
prefer Drombisky. who Is charged by
his fellow countrymeG with gross
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

21S5 editorial rooms - 1856
phone numhers OF the Bulletln.
business Office, These are the teic-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
Jordan's Great Holiday Gift
New Styles in
Ladies' !!
Apparel

Express Shipments cx S. s. Sierra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

1t just over the landing to the ground
below the stair.
Il thank you for the privileges OF the
island which you have offered me.
said Nathaniel, putting on his hat,
and l shall certainly take advantage
of your kindness for few hours, as
l want very much to witness one OF
your ceremonies which l understand
is to take place today Then, If
have discovered nothing, I shall return
to my ship"
"Ah, you wish to see the whipping?"
The king smiled his approval. That
is one way we have of Furnishing slight
misdemeanors in our kingdom, Cap
tain Plum. 1t is an illustration OF our
intolerance of evil-doers." He turned
suddenly toward the girl. "Winnsome.
my dear, have you copied the paper
l was at work on? wish to show 1t
to Captain Plum"
He walked slowly toward her and
for the first time since her warning
Nathaniel had an opportunity of OBJ
serving the girl without fear of being
perceived by the prophet She was
very young, hardly more than child
he would have guessed at first; and
yet at second and more careful glance
he knew that she could not be under
fifteen-perhaps sixteen. Her whole
attire was one to add to her childish
appearance. Her hair, which was
rather short, fell in lustrous dark
curls about her face and upon her
neck. She wore fitted ooat-like
blouse, and knee skirts which dis
closed a pretty pair Of legs and an
kles. AS Strang was returning with
the paper which she handed to him
the girl turned her face to Captain
Plum. Her mouth was formed into
a round red o and she pointed
anxiously to where she had thrown
the note. The kings eyes were on his
paper and Nathaniel nodded to as
sure her that he understood
Il am like a gardener who compels
every passing neighbor to go into his
back y and admire his first
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14

sprouts" laughed the prophet jovially
In other words, do little writing.
and I take kind of childish Joy in
making other people read it. But |
see this is not in proper shape. so
you have escaped. 1t is brief his
tory OF Beaver island written at the
request OF the Smithsonian institute.
which has already published an article
of mine. II you happen to be on the
island tomorrow and should you re-
turn to this Office I shall certainly
have you read 1t il have to call all
OF my sheriffs into service!"
He laughed with such open good
humor that Nathaniel found himself
smiling despite the varied unpleasant
sensations within him. do you write
much?" he asked.
II get out daily paper" said the
king rather proudly. and Of course. as
prophet, am the translator OF what
word may be handed down to us from
heaven for the direction and COM
mandment of my people. hold the
secret of the Urim and Thummim.
which was first delivered by angels
into the hands of Joseph. and with 1t
have revealed the word OF God as 1t
appears in book which | have writ
ten Ali had forgotten this" From
among mass of papers and books on
the table he drew forth a bluecov-
cred pamphlet and passed 1t to his
companion. II have only few copies
left but you may have this one, Cap
tain Plum 1t will surely interest you.
In it | have set forth the troubles ex-
listing between my own people and
the cyprian-rotted criminals that in
fest Mackinac and the mainland. and
have described our struggle for chas-
tity and honor against these human
vultures. 1t was published two years
ago. But conditions are different to-
day. Now--now ] am king. and the
oppressors in the filth OF their crime
have become the oppressed"
The last words doomed from him In
a slogan Of triumph and rs If in echo
ing mockerx there came from the open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
LAST GREAT METROPOLIS OF
NORTH AMERICA.

Fort George--Now starting on main
line of Grand Trunk Pacific Ry.. and
on lines of six other railroads projected
and building. Fort George is geo
graphical and strategic mmercial
center of British Columbia and me
tropolis of an inland empire larger
than the the states OF Iowa and Mime
sofa. Fort George is mt junction OF
900 miles OF navigahle waterways.
Millions of acres of splendid farming
lands. besides unlimited timber. min
eral and coal resources, are tributary
One hundred million dollars VIII he
spent in next three years IN railroad
building alone. BY the summer OF 1911
$500 men. with payroll of 100000 per
day. Will be employed In the vicinity
OF Fort George. We are Joint owners
and sole agents for Fort George town
site Tho government tnsures and
guarantees title to lots and owns one
quarter OF them. Write us quick for
maps, plans and fun Information about
fortune making opportunities at Fort
George. also. about our upper Frazer
Valley farms Natural Resources Sc
curity Company. Ltd. Winch Bldg.
Vancouver, Il. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
Boys Back 70 tn. Soil.

Twelve Of fifteen boys of the Rail-
road r NJ. G. "A. carrying hoes and GU
cuuber seeds went early to the Melrose
Park addition, in the east part Of the
city, where they win grow cucumbers
this summer for the Marshall Vinegar
Company. The land had been made
ready by the company. The association
officers and the packer hope the boys
experiment on the eight acres will
prove a SUCCESS.
swell anyway" said one of the lads,
as judged away from the associa-
ito building with hoe over his
Oh, der, eve won't have to do any
thi for a month, for the weeds won't
be ~ before then. This might indicate
til enthusiasm might be short lived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-14
SEGOND CONCRETE
DISTRICT GOES OVER
CITY WILL HAVE ALL IT CAN
CARE FOR IN PAYING FOR
e, FIRST DISTRICT. =
MANY OBJECTIONS TO
sEcoNnAusIRicr FILED
Chairman Herman Would Reseind Ae-
ton on Second District Resolution,
But Further Consideration is De-
ferred One Week-First Lot Will
Cost City $@s,ooo. ~.

Property owners affected by the pro-
posed second lot Of concrete paving.
comprising a district Of forty eight
blocks, may sleep, nights hereafter and
rot worry over the prospects Of hav-
ing to pay anything for the improve
ment this year. While the city coun-
Gil Monday night did not formally re-
scinA the Action on the resolution of
May IL, covering the second concrete
district. the program is to lay aside all
further paving until next year, and
be content with the forty-ive blocks al
ready ordered. providing the bids re-
ceived next Monday night are consid-
cred within reason.
Chairman Herman, Of the streets and
alleys committee, has been doing some
figuring and Investigating on his own
hook, and has reached the conclusion
that the city's share of the first dis
trict Of concrete will be $4,000 which,
at 5-nnill levy, will require five years,
approximately, to pay out. The fgur-
ing has been done on the basis OF an
assessment Of only SO 1-3 per cent to
corner lots. tho city to pay the rest Of
the cost and. in the case Of corner lots
where . street is paved on the front
side Of the lot. and there Is $50 feet on
the street proposed to b paved. the
city can assess only 100 ofthe $50 feet.
5e from this cost there are the
na4ly intersections to pay for.
Mr.. Herman moved to rescind the
action Of day IL. in ordering the Sec
ond concrete district paved. but on the
mayors suggestion that action be de-
ferrsd Mr.. McCarten moved to defer
until next Monday night BY that time
the result Of the bids on the first dis
trict will be known.
Rsmonstrances Galore.
Tbsee wsre remonstrances galore
from the DgoDaFty owners OF the Diff
1erent ghoG1O comprised in the second
district. There were the usual va
riety Of reasons why the paving should
not be laid, including claims that the
streets did not need pavement, streets
were without water and sewer mains.
and that the property owners could not
afford the pavement. Some declared
paving would result In the condscation
Of their properties.
Tho objections were all received and
made q matter Of record by Hing.