davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
NAME OF CHURCH
 MAY BE CHANGED

Cincinnati, October s.-Delegates to the forty-third general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church in America began to arrive here today. The gathering which Is trienniaI will open Wednesday,
 The Rev. Henry Anstioe of New York, who has been assistant secretary and secretary of the churchs house of dep- uties since 1877, was one of the early arrivals He declared that the con- vention will be one of the most im- portant in the history of the church.
 Five amendments to the constitution of the big religious body are to come before the delegates according to Dr. Anstice. The so-called "open pulpit" controversy was explained by. him as referring to the extent to which the pulpit should be estricted--"whethe to ordained clergymen or to a larger class approved by the church.
 ."The term open pulpit is mis- nomer," he added.
 Dr. Anstice also indicated that there may be a discussion over changing the name of the church. A movement has been pushed in the organization for years to make the title American Catholic church."
 There are other Protestant churches and other Episcopal churches" said pr. Anstice. We wish to get away from both terms. Our church is distinctly American and is Catholic in the broad est sense"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
STRIKE MAY GROW
 WORSE IN TAMPA


 Tampa, Fla, October 3.-Prospects of a general strike of union labor in Tampa or a lockout as a result of the labor unions aiding the striking tobacco work CTS, loomed large here today Because of alleged employment of a non-union man on building job this morning, members of the Plumbers union refused to work on the building The Master Plumbers association issued a statement that unless the striking men returned ito work immediately they would do, the work themselves and strike or lockout would follow. It Is expected the action of the plumbers will be followed by other unions. -a.t ,. -...s, ,
 Miguel Balbin of the firm of Balbin Brothers, whose tobacco factory was de- stroyed by fire Saturday night said to- day the total loss will be $32000. Leaf tobacco valued at $l5,OoO was stored an the building at the time of the fire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Says Risener Shielded

Coroner Brasher gave his official verdict as suicide in the case of the killing Of w. A. Risener at Mineral Springs Fri day night. The coroner held post mortem examination in Birmingham and the doctors state that 1t would have been possible for him to have fired the three bullets It was at first thought that Rosener had been murdered and Arthur Barbour was put under bond. He was released yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Taxicab Company Sued

Suit for 5000 damages was filed yester- day in the circuit court against the Taxi cab company by Miss Evelyn Kincaid, who claims that she was injured near wants of the company. while on the road to Mount Pinson. second suit for a similar amount was filed by c. L. vining in the same cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Chancellor in Fayette

Chancellor A. H. Benners has gone to Fayette, where he will sit in chan cery for three days. Chancellor Ben ners visits Fayette and Tuscaloosa each year, both being in the North western chancery division, besides presiding in chancery here during the regular ses- sions of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Eye Injured By Piece of steel

Alleging that his eye was injured when struck by a piece of steel from rail which he was attempting to cut while in the employ of the defendant company as section hand. Ben Floyd yesterday brought suit for $5000 dam ages in the city court against the Southern Railroad company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Lost His Big Toe

Alleging that he lost his left big toe and hurt his knee while in the employ of the defendant company. T. T. Hurst yesterday filed suit for sso,Ooo damages in the circuit court against the Southern. Railroad company. It is claimed that Hurst was standing on the runnink- board of Southern engine when tho board struck an obstruction on the track, resulting in his Injury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
sherin Act. .s BeiIin

Sheriff Higdon in person acted as bailiff yesterday in Judge Lanes d. vision of the circuit court. having all his spare deputies at work in the city courts three divisions and the othe division of the circuit court It was the colonel's first experience at the job. he declares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
DogfaII In Election.

New Haven, Conn.,. October 3.-In the small town elections held throughout the state today the license element won four towns from the. no license column and the proliibition adherents a similaJ number from the list Of licensed toY(s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Sues for Excavations

Alleging that .ingress and egress to her property at Rising station Is made inn possible by an excavation made in the street on Lancaster avenue, Mrs. Sarah Long yesterday filed suit for 5000 dam aces in the city court against the Bir- mIngham Railway, Light & Power com pany. A suit for s5ooo in theysame cause was filed by Charles L. Long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Delegates With J. P. Morgan

Albany, N. Y, October 3.-J. P. Nor gan passed through here today on a special train on his way to Cincinnati to attend the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. Bishop Woodbury of England, Bishop Doane of Albany and Bishop Hall of Vermont boarded the train here as guests of MT. Morgan. Other guests included Bishops Greer of New York and Lawrence of Massa chusetts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
yr,ured on Street Chr

Mrs. Carrie Harper yesterday filed suit for s50oo damages in the city court against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, alleging that she was injured by a shake-up when a passenger on a street tar..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Police Change Quarters

The police department is engaged in moving nito their new quarters today and everything Is torn up. The new quarters gill be in the south wing of the building. where the offices of the sanitary depart utent have been located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Building Permits Issued

The following building permits were is- sued yesterday:
 St. Mary's church, two-story frame, Nineteenth street. Eleventh and Twelfth avnues, south, 5000.
 Roscoe Scott. Jefferson and Lester ave avenues, south, $700O.
 J. L. Yancey & Co.,, agents, alterations and new front, South Nineteenth street and Third avenue, s2500.
 J. l.. Yancey. 2113 Second avenue, new front and alterations. 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Want,ed at Once

[ Form carpenters at Lock ?. Tombig-
 bee river. Apply to Room NO. 1' Potter buildingp First avenueiz :. .s<x,,,... {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-04
Marriage Licens,

Marriage License Issued The following marriage license was issued yesterday from the office of tie
 b M,Ss
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
INSTRUCT THE FARMERS
Professor w. l.. Carlyle Tells OF
Plans of University in Southern
Idaho.

Professor W. L. Carlyle, former
IL dean Of the Colorado agrieultuF-
al college and now director Of the
experiment station Of the Uniyer-
sity Of Idaho, accompanied by F. D.
Ferrell. director of the South Id
aho experiment stations with
headquarters at Caldwell. was a
Boise visitor yesterday.
Professor Carlyle states that the
university regents have decided up
on broad and comprehensive
plan that will not only make the
agricultural college at Moscow a
more effective institution. but that
will provide practical instruction in
the southern part of the state.
Three of the most competent
men who may be employed Will
be assigned TO fie.u work in south
ern Idaho, one a hortieulturist and
entomologist. one a dairyman and
the other a practical irrigatiOnist
and agriculturist. These will
spend their time during the grow
ing seasons with the farmers,
fruit growers and dairymen Of the
southern part Of the state.
The course for the agricultural
college viii be modified so a. to
present a maximum Of practical
for the young man and
the terms Will be so arranged as to
make it possible for advantage to
be taken for it when the boys are
the least needed on the farm.
An excursion Is being planned
for the latter part Of June to the
experiment station at GOOding. to
which the farmers of this section
Of the state will be invited. It
is the purpose to make this excur-
sion an annual event with the
view Of revealing . the farmers
he best methods OF agriculture a
ong various Statesman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
NEWS ITEMS FROM DIETRICH
Special Correspondent

Mr.. W. L. Doe, wife, and little
son, Robert. Of Bowbells. y. D.. ar
rived in Dietrich last Friday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Doe while here will
prove up as fine an 80 acre ranch
as can be seen in this wide and
favorably known segregation. He
is ever boosting this country and
can see a great future for it. We
welcome Mr.. Doe TO Dietrich, as
boosters are builders and greatly
needed in any new territory.
Harry Dence was a ShoshOne Wis
itor Saturday evening
Mr.. f. E. Jamison. the popular
and obliging locator for the Irrl-
CATION Company. informs Us that tn
settlers are coming in quite rapidly
of late. As is the usual case. all
seem very highly pleased with the
country.
Mr.. Daugherty, manager fO the
Dietrich hotel, says business IS get
ting so brisk that at times he Is
taxed for room.
Nr. A. C. kirshner. a rancher
about fr5e miles east of the city,
purchased business lot between
the Star restaurant and the
Dietrich Mercantile Co. last Thurs
day. He intends to erect a fine
building in the near future. which
he will stock up with complete
line of the very latest eonfection-
cry.
Herman EndersOn, one OF our
Dietrich boosters who lives a mile
east of the city, says that he IN
tends to prove up June 9th, and Is
seriously considering the advls-
ability of going into the saddlery
business here as he believes there
is good opening for such an es-
tablishment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
TWO PROMISING YOUNG FEL-
LOWS ON THE NORTH SIDE
TRACT LEAVE THE NARROW
WAY AND COME TO GRIEF.
ONE DEAD, OTHER A PRISONER
Posse Surrounds the Camp in
the Early Morning and Demands
that the Erring ones Surrender
One shoots Himself.

Two young men from Kansas who
have been stopping at Wendell for some
months, named Fred Brown and l.. R.
Hasting, were suspected of committing
burglaries, and were closely watched
by interested parties. 1t was found
that they used deserted cabin near
Wendell, at first, as a place in which to
secrete stolen goods, but later they
moved headquarters to two deserted
cabins about four miles west of Wen
dell. Here they had secreted saddles,
guns, knives and some groceries.
Nearby were corralled twelve horses.
Tuesday morning last, they packed up
their belongings and started west, cross
ing at Owsley's Ferry about four o clock
in the afternoon. They camped for the
night on the West bank of the river not
far from the Upper Salmon Falls.
In the meantime, a posse composed
of Robert T. Blair, the Deputy Sheriff,
at Wendell, George Smith, Tom Humes
and G. w. Sutherland of Gooding. had
been made up and were in pursuit.
After pitching camp, the Kansas lads
were joined by the Gridley boys of
Hagerman with a band of horses from
the range, they being utterly ignorant
of the crimes committed by the Kans-
as chaps. The Gridley boys camped
near by. The pursuing posse came up
during the night and kept watch over
the camps until morning. When they
did make a move for the arrest of the
robbers, they made the mistake of
thinking the Gridley boys were the ones
wanted, not knowing that the other
camp was located close by.
When the mistake was as discovered,
a rafting fire was opened over the
other camp, but the Kansas lads
thought it was the Gridley boys shoot
ing to scare them. They were soon
disillusioned however, but they made
no resistance One of the Kansas
boys. however, getting excited during
the firing, and handling his revolver
carelessly, shot himself, living for only
an hour or two. The other chap was
brought to Wendell, with the goods
and horses, and later was brought to
Shoshone, where he is expected to
plead guilty before Judge Walters at
Chambers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
PRESIDENTS DAY
Ladies of the Study Club Spend a
Very Enjoyable Halliday.

On May 9th the two depart
ments of the ShoshOne Study Club
spent a delightful afternoon with
the President, Mrs. C. R. Wheeler.
Two very novel guessing games
were enjoyed. The names of not
ed women were pinned on the back
of each woman as she arrived and
later guessed from the questions
asked about the character. The
prize, dainty cup and saucer, was
received by Mrs. Babcock for the
second game, An Anatomy So
cial."
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the afternoon. Pres
ident's Day, since the organization
of theClub, has marked the close of
the years work and has come to BE-
looked forward to as the most de-
lightful meeting of the Club year.
The Club closes the year with a
membership of twenty-six and ano-
ther very successful year insured
with Mrs. Wheeler as president.
4 course of study has been map
ped out for the coming year IN
cluding the history of Spain. Hol-
land. Norway and Sweden. 1t will
be remembered that in October the
Second District Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs will meet in Shoshone
and it is hoped that it will be made
one of the most successful meet
ings in the history of the Fedora
tiOn.
The membership of the Club IS
limited and it is sincerely hoped
that all who are not members Will
avail themselves of the advantages
to be gained from the work Of the
Club.
The officers for the ensuing year
are: President Mrs. C. r. Wheel
er: Vice President, Mrs. F. w.
Gooding: Secretary. Mrs. W. II.
Horne: Treasurer, Mrs. John Hun
ter; Press Reporter, Alta f. Good
ing.
ALTA Il. GOODING. Sec'y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
PAYEHE WINS BALL
GAME FROM SHOSHONE

By score Of four to one, the Pay
cite High school baseball team defeated
the Shoshone team. last Monday after
noon in one of the finest exhibitions of
baseball seen in Shoshone in a long
while. The Payette boys ad previou-
sly won the championship of South
western Idaho, while Shoshone had
proved its superiority to any High
school team in Southern Idaho. The
teams met once before this season at
Payette, where Payette proved the
victor. Monday the local boys were
anxious to wipe out their previous de-
feat. Promptly at three O'Clock Um-
pire Harlan D. Heist called out Batter
up" and from that time on the excite
ment was great, the game proving in
tensely interesting to the many spec
tators. Ben Culver for Payette, and
Charles Keefer for Shoshone, divided
pitching honors about evenly Culver
striking out eight men, and Keefer
nine. Costly errors on the part of the
Shoshone players lost them the game.
The High school girls proved their
loyalty by selling ice cream and cold
drinks at the game. and turning in all
the profits they realized to help the
boys pay the expenses of the Payette
team. The lineup of the two teams
...o- % follou-~-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
ALL HAIL TO KING APPLE

Some fine day there viii prob
ably be horticultural book Of
peerage, and then the question Will
be settled" says the Spokesman
Review in a leading editorial, head
ed King Apple and the Apple
Show, adding: But just now there
is King Cotton, King Wheat, His
Golden Majesty the Corn and Our
Royal Highness the Apple. The
reigning monarch depends largely
upon what district a grower Of
crops happens TO inhabit But
when that book IS written it IS dol
lars to doughnuts that in this part
Of the country eternal fealty Will
be pledged to the apple
For, while the apple was the
downfall Of Eve, it has spelled the
ascendency Of the Northwest and
the Inland Empire. In fact, by
industry and thrift and enlightened
methods the northwest has made a
apple Of its own And the Nat
ional Apple show which has now
come to be an established Spokane
institution. without a counterpart /
the expositions Of the world, IS the
visible expression Of the fact.
From November II to 10 it
viii be held this year, over $4,000
in prizes will be awarded, and a
new and significant feature viii be
the display Of the prize winning ap-
pies IN Chicago, whore one might
say the exploitation Of apple prod
ucts Of the northwest will be made
over a district inhabited by Do
100000 Of people.
1t IS a pleasure to note the
growth and continued success Of an
organization Of this sort, which in
its character and aims represents
so we'll the spirit Of Spokane and
the Inland Empire. It IS but to
obey a natural and instructive i'm
pulse to wish the capable mana
gers Of the apple snow every possi-
bic success and to King Apple
speedy coronation and long and
prosperous reign"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
DIETRICH FARMERS ASSO-
CIATION HOLD FINE MEETING

The members of the Dietrich
Farmers Association met in In
office of the Hotel Dietrich last
Saturday with very gratifying re-
suits. President w. F. Albers
called the meeting to order at ;
P. NJ. and after a short address
several new mebers were en-
rolled. Some very interesting ad-
dresses were heard, but believing
that every farmer in the territory
adjacent to Dietrich would join the
meeting was adjourned until Sat
lIrdav. June nth. at 2:30 p. NJ.
during which time each member
was requested to do his best 90
swell the enrolment. and to be
sure and be present himself aS
there will be some very important
business to be transacted.
4 vote of thanks was rendered
the hotel management for their
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
Prof. Sigmond Makes Hit in Opera

Prof. l. y. Sigmond returned TO
Shoshone the last of the week from
Utah where he sang the leading tenor
with the Brigham Young University
Opera Co, Of Provo in Salt Lake City
and other towns of the state
Mrs. Sigmond accompanied her
talented husband on the Utah trip and
together they viii soon leave for Zuui-
brota, Minnesota, to spend the sum
mer at the Sigmond home.
The following clippings from the
Provo Post and the Salt Lake Evening
Telegram viii show the appreciation IN
which Prof. Sigmond IS he'd by
critical musical audience:
Luverne Sigmond. the popular tenor
from Chicago. entered rather late IN
the first act. but was greeted with
good round OF applause. and when ne
took the first note the mu ic critics OF
this city realized that Prof Lund had
made one Of the best selections he
had ever done in tenor roles IN fact.
this talented young tenor was the nit
OF the evening and the way he handled
the easy gong role Of Don Caesar De
Bszan was a revelation 10 all His rich
tenor voice made deep impression
with every music lover in the house
The people of Provo were anticipating
something unusually good IN Mr.. Sig
mOnd, and all had their anticipacions
realized in manner that made him
favorite in the music circles Immediately
There is not one tenor in ten, either
professional or amateur, that can take
the high notes which were taken last
night by Mr.. >igmond and do 50
while gracefully walking around the
stage. Among his best numbers were
Dreaming Memories and ''oh! Let
Me Like Soldier Fali.
Luverne Sigmond, as Don Caesar &c
was particularly good His char
acterization Of the rollicking bankrupt,
jovial though pursued By ms creditors.
was excellent Mr.. Sigmond has an sx-
,ellent operate tenor voice and hne
stage presence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
PEOPLE OF TWIN FALLS AND
LINCOLN COUNTIES WILL JOIN
IN A ROJSING CELEBRATION
AT SHOSHONE FALLS.
FRIDAY, JUNE SEVENTEENTH
Many Prominent Speakers Have
Promised to be in Attendance and
Help When Old Glory is Raised
Above Host Wonderful Falls

Twin Falls and Lincoln Counties
will unit in a flag raising celebra-
tiOn, on June II, 1910, which prom
ises to be a big event.
There will be a large gathering
of citizens Of both counties. and
the carrying out Of an impressive
program, as a proper and perma-
nent marking Of the date when our
national emblem first waived d
bove Shoshone Falls The eele-
bration Is for the purpose Of giving
many Of our settlers an 0pportun-
ity TO see this scenic wonder, and
thus arouse an interest IN having
better roads built to It that it may
be more accessible to the general
public.
The joint committee in charge
Of the entertainment Is composed
Of many prominent citizens from
both counties Those appointed,
by the Board Of County Com
missioners, TO represent Twin Falls
County. are: NJ. J. Sweeley. C. 4
Robinson, Fred Morse, T. F. War
.ner, and J. f. White Those rep
resenting Lincoln County are: F.
R. Gooding. c. y. Diiatush. W A.
Heiss. Paul :. Haddock and J. W.
Voorhees,
We understand some of the
best speakers in The State viii be
present. Addresses are promised
from Gov. Brady, Ex-Gov. GOOdins,
Lieut.-Gov. Sweetzer, and number
Of other distinguished citizens A
cordial invitation IS extended to
everybody to attend this patriotic
demonstration. and 1t Is hoped
that the Commercial Clubs and or
ganizations in the different towns
will take an interest IN the Oeea-
sion. As an evidence Of the inter
est being aroused,the Jerome AerIe
of Eagles will attend in a body,
having already engaged all the
teams in the neighborhood for the
occasion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
WHAT WOULD STRANGERS
COMING TO IDAHO THINK?

In recent issue, the Rexburg
standard published very strong
article in support of the renomlna-
tion and reelection of Governor
Brady, closing that article with the
following striking paragraph:
Idaho is bidding for and receiv-
ing a splendid class of citizens as
permanent residents for the state;
men and women who desire to
build homes for themselves where
conditions socially and morally are
of the best obtainahle, and it shall
be the policy of the Standard to
support men and measures con-
sistent with such ideas.
The Standard is right. Idaho IS
drawing to herself the very cream
of the middle west. She is secur-
ing a great multitude of families
from that region. These are not
poverty stricken men looking for a
grub stake, but men of means who
have sold out their old homes and
come here because they see tins
state offers better opportunities for
them. They are men of character,
men of high ideals
These people understand what Gov
Brady has done in connection
with the anti-liquor movement IN
this state. What would they think
if he should be defeated at TINS
vtime? They are looking for good
surroundings for their families
here and they are encouraged TO
believe that they are going to have
them. because we have this local
option law. They are urging tler
friends in their old homes to follow
them here because of these conul-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03

tions and these surroundings.
What would they think if the Gov
ernor were beaten for recollection?
What would they think if, on this
great issue, he and those support.
ing him should be defeated?
What would be the effect upon the
welfare of the state? We leave
those to answer who, though tenn
perance people, may not be sup
porting the Governor in this con-
test.-Ex.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-06-03
sEosFioNE. LINCOLN COUNTY, IDAHO FRIDAY. JUNE 1910

hospitality, after which the meet
ing adjourned.