davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

DR.. John w. Stage. president of the
Alabama Presbyterian college at An
niston, spent yesterday in Birmingham.
THE commencement exercises of the
school will begin May 20 with the COM
mencement sermon. which will be
preached by the Rev. Henry Edmons
of Montgomery. The junior oratorical
contest will be held Monday, May 20.
The senior and graduating exercises
will be held Tuesday. The literary ad-
dress will be delivered by the Rev.
D. N. Mclaughlin of Austin, Tex.
1.-The school is closing a most sue
cessful year and the prospect is very
bright for the future of the institu-
| ton
| w. T. Atkins of Selma spent yes
| terday in Birmingham. Mr.. Atkins is
superintendent of agents for Alabama
for the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance
company and is one of the best known
insurance men in the state. He is
prominent in the public affairs of his
home town and is well and favorably
known to a wide circle in Birming-
ham.
j. A. Bilbo, a prominent citizen of
Gadsden. spent yesterday in Birming-
ham. He was registered at the Met
ropolitan hotel.
J. II. Cross of Gadsden WIS in Bir-
mingham yesterday. He was registered
at the Morris hotel. Mr.. Cross is one
of the proprietors of Pep-to-lac.
Alex Gilreath, mayor of Gunters-
Vile, was in Birmingham for a while
yesterday. He stopped at the Morris no.
tel.
J. H. Crawford, a prominent banker
and business man of Jasper, was i'll
Birmingham for while yesterday. Mr..
Crawford was one of the live wires In
the last legislature
B. Kiilian of Collinsville spent part
of yesterday in Birmingham on his
way to Montgomery to attend the
state democratic convention. Mr.. Kill
liam is a prominent merchant of Col
linsville.
e. F. Whitman, prominent citizen
of Boaz, was in Birmingham yester-
day. He is a delegate to the state
democratic convention, and was on his
way to Montgomery.
"Boaz is a progressive town in the
southeastern part of Marshall county,
on the edge of the mountain" said
Mr.. whitman. 1T is one of the best
little towns in North Alabama, and
is growing rapidly. 1t is the trad
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

court. Delinquent children compelled to
go from city to farm do not enjoy equal
privileges with farmers children to at
tend schools where farming is taught.
No state secures to it's wards this neces-
sary sch ooling and all states are thus
delinquent debtors to the children
whom they compel to become farm
ers Through the mistaken kindness of
judges, many border line cases of SEMI
delinquent children are committed TO
an association with innocent dependent
children, upon the theory that bad
boy will not harm many good ones,
but may himself be reformed through
the association. The courts must re-
spect the law of social quarantine or
stand condemned by their own rulings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Hartselle, May 6.-(Special)-Mrs. 8.
l.. Rountree, widow of the late DR.. s. L.
Rountree, was buried at the old home
place near here yesterday evening. Mrs.
Rountree had been in bad health for some
time, and since the death Of DR.. Roun-
tree had been living with her daughter in
Decatur.
Considerable preparations are being
made for the closing of the Morgan
County High school hero next Wednesday
and Thursday. The school has had a
most prosperous session. and next term
promises to be even better than this.
here today at p. m. from Wynnewood.
I. T. The body will be inferred tomorrow
at his old home at stringers, in the east
end of the county.
Jim Rhea and family of Sutherland.
Fla, are here attending the burial of Mr..
Rhea's father. They viii spend some time
here visiting relatives.
The protracted meeting which has been
In progress at the Baptist church for
tho past two weeks came to an end at the
Methodist church last night with union
service. The meeting has been productive
of much good and great spiritual har-
mony has marked It's close. The Rev.
Mayfield of Meridian. Miss, has been do
Ing the preaching, and his sermons were
well received.
The Hartselle baseball team has just
received their new uniforms. and are
putting in good practice. The team has
made arrangements for series Of three
games with the University Of Alabama,
to be played the latter part Of this month
Tho matter Of q county fair here this
fall ID taking on new life. and active
preparations are being made for the sue
ceesful handling Of same. The fair asso-
citation Is composed Of business men here
| and planters from the surrounding coun.
| try.
D. A. Burleson, accompanied by his
daughters, Mrs. Kitty Prewttt and Miss
| Bette, left today for washington. D. c..
to attend the worlds Sunday school con.
veYition.
Mrs. c. L. Orr and little son. Phil. arr
visiting In washington, d. G.
The Misses Richardson of Guild Nunt
ara visiting here. the Euests Of Mist
Street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
Hein.e Case To he Reviewed

washington, May LITTLE case Of f.
Augustus Heinze. who was acquitted in
New York last week of the charge of
misapplication of funds of the Mercan-
tile bank will probably come before
the supreme court at it's fall term. Dur
ing the tendency of the case Judge
Hough overruled several counts In the
Indictment on which Heinze was tried.
Henry A. Wise, district attorney of
New York, is anxious that the higher
court should pass on the decision of
Judge Hough and SO informed Attor-
Iney General Wickersham in a report
of the case made to him today. The At
torney General will consent to such a
course.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Mobile, May ia special from Pensa-
cola says an involuntary petition was
filed today. in the United States court
against A. d. Morrison, merchant aud
timber broker, doing business there for
% years. He is largely interested in tim
ber and timber lands Creditors filing the
petition are the Consolidated Grocery
company, H. Muller and Southern States
Lumber company. They say Morrison
has admitted his inability to meet his
obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
AIhertviIIc m. AttnIIa q

Albertvile, May 16.-(Special) -Albert-
Vile easily defeated Alfalfa this after
noon on the local field in a slow and UNI
interesting game. The game was played
through drizzling rain and errors were
numerous on this account. Stewart
pitched q good game for the locals. and
errors were responsible for most of the
scores Alfalfa made. Score: R.H. Il.
AlpertviHe .............'..''.... 10 IL o
Alfalfa Observation-Disclosures. 4
Batteries: Stewart and Campbell; Sny.
der, Snyder and Ryley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Florence. May 16-tSpecial.)-F G.
Lambeth, Sir, has resigned the position OF
assistant postmaster of the Florence post
office, which he has held under Postmas-
ter A. G. Negley since his appointment
nearly four years ago. Major Negley's
term expires next July, and he Is an ap-
plicant for reappointment, while F. G.
LAMBETH, Jr.. is also an applicant.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Bay Mnette, May 16.-(Special )-Short-
" after o'clock this afternoon, Mrs.
Tyria Leak of Woodawn, who has been
visiting her son, Sidney Leak. here. died
from abscess, which had formed on her
brain. She was critically Ill since last
Thursday She was Ga years old and
leaves six children. She will be taken
to her home tonight and will be buried
Tuesday In the Woodlawn cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
order of the Golden Cross

Florence. May -Special)-The COM
uanderies of Florence and East Flor
ence, Order of the Golden Cross. united
yesterday and marched to the cemetery
to decorate the graves OF the deceased
members The Rev. Spencer Tunnel Of
Morristown, Tenn, delivered an address
and tho Pythian quartet sang several
numbers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Cheyenne, Wyo, May 16.-Closing
and sealing the door of a beer-laden
freight car into which six tramps had
broken and were merry making, F. w.
Hunt, a Colorado and Southern con-
ductor, last night attached the car to
his train and whirled the vagrant sex
tette into Cheyenne where they were
delivered to the sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

Florence, May 1S.-(epecial)-The Lau-
deldale county school board Is In session
this week to make the Anal distribution
Of school funds for the scholastic year
A. A. williams. secretary Of the board.
has resigned. and the Rev. Mike Malone
was appointed by the state superintend-
ent of education to succeed him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17
TAX 81 Adiournnept

washington. May lett looks to
me as II Congress may be In session
until the 18th of July" declared Repre-
sentative Dwight of New York, the re-
publican whip of the House, today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

New York, May 16.-The body Of
William Rivers, the 5-year-old boy
missing from his home in Flushing, l..
l.. since May 7 last, and who was be-
lieved to have been kidnapped by an
organ grinder, was found floating in
Flushing creek today. The body showed
no marks of violence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

J. A. Bilbo, a prominent citizen of
Gadsden, spent yesterday in Birming-
ham. He was registered at the Met
ropolitan hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-17

J. II. Cross of Gadsden was in Bir-
mingham yesterday. He was registered
at the Morris hotel Mr.. Cross is one
of the proprietors of Pep-to-lac
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
LUCAS COMING
TO OGDEN soon

William II. Lucas, who has launch
ed new baseball leaeue to be known
as the Union Association of ProteS-
slonal Baseball Clubs, will arrive in
Ogden the first OF the week TO make
preliminary arrangements relative TO
the placing of a club franchise in
this city He will probably be ac
companied by L. +. Thlcl, who has
been awarded the Salt Lake City
franchise.
Just who Mr.. Lucas expects to in
terest In the new league in this city
is not known, but from the fact that
the Salt Lake magnnte is taking an
active part In the formation of the
organization in this section, il is
barely possible that Mr.. Thlol may
identify himself with the movement
In Ogden Mr.. Theil has already Sc
cured a ten-ycaT lease on a piece of
property in Salt Lake with view
TO building new park as home
Tor his club.
While in Salt Lake Mr.. Lucas said
that he was aware of the fact that
tie Intermountain league Of 1903 was
not success. He said that he was
too busy engaged with the North
western league to attend to II.
1--WE are working on different
system now" he said. I'VE have
started in plenty of time. have the
capital and Will run things on a busl-
ness basis, | am going east before
the national commission meeting this
month 10 attend to the AFFAIRS OF
cur league there. | already have the
territory and Will see that the class
Of ball played in the Union associa-
ton Is such as 10 warrant the pat.
Tonage Of every fan in every city we
have q club.
The league will play seven days
a week. Mr Tneil has the Salt Lake
franchise. John j. McCloskey, who
gave Butte two winning clubs and
was manager OF the Milwaukee Am
erlcan association last year and has
managed teams In the major leagues,
VIII be in charge at Butte John
r Flannery VIII have the Helena
club. The other three owners I am
not yet ready TO announce"
one or two of the local baseball
promoters in this city have placed
themselves on record az not being
iayorably impressed with the idea OF
seven days a week schedule. be-
heyinG that the proposition would not
lie paying one here, but in view
Of the fact that they have not yet
heard Mr. Lucas side OF the story,
their decision may be overdrawn.
Considering the attention which
Ogden people pay TO other forms of
legitimate sport. it seems strange
that the support of these same peo-
pie cannot be enlisted In the cause
of baseball There Is no truer ba
rometer of the alive and up TO date
ettitude Of city than the interest
shown in the greatest of all nation.
al pastlmes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
HARRY E. 8lAIN.

The funeral of Harry Z. Blain was
LeId yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
end the services were in charge OF the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Flks. The Order of Moose, of which
the deceased was also a member, was
represented by a large delegation OF
members
Rev. w. w. Fleetwood OF the Epis-
copal church ofiiciated at the sery-
ices. The pail bearers were Messrs.
Heller. Feeney. Miller, Mackin, Har-
r!son and Griffin
A quartet composed of Messrs. Bal
lontync, Allison, Madison and Douglas
rendered the following selections:
beautiful Isle of Somewhere. Il
Need Thee Every Hour" and Near
or. My God, TO Thee"
The funeral corteGe was escorted to
the Mountain View cemetery by dele
cations Of both the Elks and Moose,
and the Elks burial service was held
at the grave.
Mr. Blain was very popular young
man with all who knew him. and
had a host OF friends among the rail-
road and business men of the city
He was born in St Louis Feb. %.
1874. and was an only son. His par
outs are at present residing in Indian
apolis. Ind. and the mother is serious
ly i'll 1t is feared that the shock
resulting from the death Of her only
child may be severe drawback to
her recovery.
At st, Louis in March of 1905 Mr.
Blain was married to Miss Mary Il.
Smith. He came TO Ogden the follow
lug November and accepted a position
IN the Falstaff cafe. where his gen
tiemanly conduct and genial IIsposi.
ton soon won for MIN many friends
In October of 1907 he accepted a 20.
s!tion with the commissary depart
mont of the Oregon Short Line as
assistant inspector Of outfits
In a short time he was advanced
30 the position of inspector OF outfits,
which position be held at the time OF
his death. He Is survived by the
wife and parents
Mrs. Blaln is n daughter of l. s.
Smith. civil engineer, of San Lcandro
Cal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
WHERE YOU VOTE
ON TUESDAY

The polling places for next Tues
days election are as follows;
Polling Places.
First district-Muy l.. Shlpp, 30l
Thirty third street.
Second district-Mrs. Leon Brown
ing, 1885 Lincoln,
Third dlstrict-Recorder's office
city hall.
Wall avenue.
Fifth district-Geo. Stevens. PA
Twenty-first street.
Sixth district-F'rank Parker. 234
Twenty-fourth street
Seventh distriot-N. G. u. Armory,
21l Twenty-fourth street
Eighth district-Moore' S store. 1866
Washington avenue.
Ninth district-Mrs Frances Shaw,
743 Washington avenue.
Tenth district-Shaw Mere Co, 203
Washington avenue.
Eleventh district-Mrs. G. E. Folk
man. 205S Douglas.
Twelfth district-CoHrt House,
Twenty-Gourth street
Thirteenth district-Gco. Warner,
723 Twenty-fourth street
Fourteenth distrlct-Mrs. Minnie
Bailey, 1882 Twenty-fourth
Fifteenth district-Columbia Cigar
Factory, 451 Twenty.flfth street.
Sixteenth district-Mrs. w S
Jones, 2630 Barlow.
Seventeenth district-Wright's store
2100 Washington avenue.
County.
Burch Creek-F, w. Thackrell, S67S
Washington avenue.
Eden-Eccles Hall
Farr West-Amusement hall
arrisvile-Meetng house.
Hooper, No Jas. Widdison, Jr.
Hooper, No. 2-Relief Society hall.
Kanesvllle-Mecting house
Liberty-Amusemen hall
Marrlott-Meeting house.
North Ogden-ReX Old Store.
Pleasant View-Meeting house.
Randall-Heber Randall.
notwithstanding house.
Roy
notwithstanding house.
Uintah-Amuscment hall.
Warren-Old brick school house.
West Weber. No. l-School house.
West Weber, No. 2-Taylor school
house.
Wilson
Plain City-Adobe school house.
Huntsyllle-Clty hall
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
BOTH CHAIRNEN
ARE CONF FIDENT

With the election only twenty-fouT
hours distant the interest in the COM
ing battle Of ballots Is al It's height
and a sure indication of the greatest
activity ever seen at an election in
Weber county Is evidenced by the fact
that both the Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders sincerely believe their
flag OF victory will wave over the
court house after next Juuary.
These beliefs are manifest in au-
thorized interviews which have been
given out by Samuel G. DYE. chair
man of the Republican county orcani-
zatlon. When seen, Chairman Dye
said:
Chairman Dyes Statement
II don't think there ever WAS a time
when the Republicans were better
organized and better prepared for an
election than they are now The re-
ports from our canvasseus and pre-
cinct officials throughout the county
indicate that majorities will be even
larger than they were two years ago.
while there has been considerable
agitation on the temperance question.
] believe the campaign speakers and
political workers have satisfactorily
explained TO the people that the posi-
ton of the Republican party on the
temperance question Is the only cor
rect way of solving this problem and
suppressinG the liquor traffic
In the city of ogden ] estimate the
Republican majority at not less than
300 and returns from the country
districts Will swell this 10 1900.
am of the opinion that the large at
tendance at the meeting Saturday
night is a sure indication of the Re
publican victory next Tuesday"
Chairman 5rowning's Statement.
That Chairman Browning is equally
certain of the success OF his party is
shown in the following statement
made by him last night.
so far as the campaign is concern
ed throughout the county ] believe
that We have already won. At the
opening Of the campaign the Republi.
cans claimed 1900 majority and thi5
was gradually lowered To l 900 AZ
ter another canvass Of the county
they have lowered this figure to 500
and / expect their next estimate VIII
be that they have lost 500 majority.
Il firmly believe that we VIII carry
tne county and the alAlc. / leel Ger
tain of ogden City because | don't
believe the people of this city viii
line up with the saloons. gamblers
and red light district
THE temperance question Is a NOR
al issue and | think the people arc
in favor OF reform because the tight
enlnG up in Idaho and other states
has resulted IN many criminals COM
ing TO Ogden and | think that we
need a cleaning up here. All the
churches and the Betterment League
have declared for prohibition and
J don't see how a landslide for the
Oemoocrat'c party can be avoided
We have a'so declared for a rail-
road commission and | am sure the
people see the need OF such commits
sion for they had a practical lesson
last week in the advance in the price
OF coal.
The women of Ogden City are help
ing us materially and most OF our
workers are Republicans IN politics
and are working without remunera.
tion because they Wish 10 see better
conditions In our county"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
Catarr'lA
Quickly Cured by a Pleasant
Germ-Killing Antiseptic.

The little Hyomei pronounce it
Figh-o-mel inhaler is made Of hard
rubber. and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse, 1t will last a life,
time
Into this inhaler YOU pour a few
drops of magical HYOMEI
This Is absorbed by the antiseptlc
GauZe within. and now you are ready
10 breathe 1t In over the germ-infect-
ed membrane. where it will spead-
lily begin its work OF Killing catarrh
germs. HYOMEI is made Of Austral-
ian eucalyptus combined with other
antiseptics, and Is very pleasant to
breathe.
II Is guaranteed to cure catarrh.
bronchitis, sore throat. Group, coughs
and colds, or money back 1t cleans
ont stutfed-up head in two min
uteS.
Sold by sAOCoN PHARMACY and
druggists everywhere. Complete out.
t't, including indeslructible pocket In
haler and one bottle of HYOMEI.
$l.0O. And remember. If you need a
second bottle of HYOMEG 1t will cost
only 30 cents. Free trial bottle of
uIOMEI from Booths Hyomei Co.
BGf1alo. n. Y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
CHAFEY GROUP PASSES
TO SALT LAKE HANDS

To satisfy a certain judgment, the
Golden Bell, Mayilower and Gold
Hope mining claims and millsite.
property of the Chafr Mines company,
was sold here az sheriG's sale yes
terday The property was purchased
by w. S. Mccormick of Salt Lake
City for $4,000. the amount OF the
judgment and costs of suit.
This property is situated in the
camp of Chafe and has a record as a
producer of high-grade gold ore. on
this estate was located the famous
BLACK Hole bonanza that produced
1000 tons OF shipping ore in "A
month, making ChatcS one Of the
busiest camps in northern Nevada.
Like most oil the valuable mines in
the state. il soon became involved
IN litigation, which tied up the prop.
cTty.
However, it is said that there are
large bodies of ore in the workings
of the property and in proper hands
it will be again producing gold bul.
Hon.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07

terday afternoon at the Fourth
ward meeting house, with Bishop Il.
a. Olson officiating. The ward choir
sang several selections and the solo,
Calvary" was rendered by Mrs Ma
rIon Johnson Clark Orson Griffin
sang THE Christians Good Night"
The speakers were Fred SummerilI,
Samuel G. Dye and Bishop Il. A. Oh
s)n. The services were attended by
many OF the friends. and the Wood
men OF the World attended In a body
and gave thoir ritual at the grave In
the Ogden cemetery, where interment
took place.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
HOW TO KEEP YOUR
CLOTHES LIKE NEW

H AIDES or gentlemen's gar
III ments can be Kept In beau.
I5 tlful condition until worn
e. out-by taking frequent ad,
vantage OF our dry cleaning and
pressing service
Our dry cleaning process removes
the soil and stains from your cloth.
ing, freshens up the fabric, orightens
the colors and raises the nap like
new 1t does not affect the lifo or
color of even the most dainty or dell.
cate garments.
Every garment or article is handled
In each part OF the process by skill.
ful. careful workers We use the gen,
ulne French Dry Cleaning process of
cIeanlng by spirits anC solvents, and
etc.
Ic3 should send your garments 10
US. and take advantage Of this SER
vice. No article OF men or womcn's
wear Us TOO dainty for us to dry
clean and finish satlsisoto-ily-aod
our charges ere not high.
Our pressing service takes ont tho
wrinkles, crcases and other marks OF
wear, 1t eivos the garments now
Hike shape and at II removes oil the
bae6inoSs In the knees and elbows.
have ( thoroughly up-to-date equip
ment
OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY co,
LAUNOeRERS AND FRENCH O7Y
CLEANERS.
ehoneo 174. 437 25th St.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
JOHN r. BROWN

The funeral OF John II. Brown was
reid yesterday afternoon at 2.8o
O'clock from the residence at 512
Twenty-th'rl street Rev. ]. E. Car.
Yer, pastor OF the Presbyterian church
"ilciated. Several selections wero
rendered by mixed quartet.
There was a large attendance of sor.
rowing relatives and friends. and tba
floral tributes were numerous. Inter.
Hent was in Mountain View ccme-
terry,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-07
FIGHT GAME DEAD
IN THE SOUTH

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. AFTER
more than n year in which it Is
claimed several thousands OF dollars
were lost trying 10 revive the boxing
game here under favorable laws
passed by the last legislature. pro-
moters have thrown the sponge in the
ring and tho field Is entirely aban-
doned, for the time being at least.
Nearly a dozen clubs were chart
cred under the new law the moment
Governor Patterson signed the bill
All have lost money. accCtding to
their claims. and they blame the JEFF
frles-Johnson fight for lack of pat
ronage. claiming that general belief
in the south was that the Reno fight
was cold-blooded. money-maklng
scheme and not real match"
This leaves New Orleans practical
ly in sole possession Of the southern
fight field