davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
CAPITAL STONE Is
BLESSED BY BISHOP

DENVER, Nov. 2.-Standing on a frail
platform 235 feet in the air. Right Rev.
Nicholas c. Matz, bishop of the diocese
of Colorado, yesterday sealed and bless
ed the capital stone of the west spre of
the new Roman Catholic cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception.
Bishop Matz, accompanied by several
priests and newspaper men, ascended to
the platform in the rough elevator used
to carry material during the construction
of the twin spires of the cathedral.
A large crowd gathered on the side
walk below to watch the unique cere-
mony.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
DEFAULTER is ARRESTED
AND CONFESSES CRIME

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. lon de-
scription from Memphis asking that he
be arrested for embezzIing $1,000 from q
branch mercantile establishment of which
he was manager, A. J. Trunky was
captured here yesterday. According tc
the police he admitted that he was the
man wanted and confessed to a defalca-
ton. but said he did not think the
amount would run over s2.9Oo Trunky
ascribes his downfall to the attempt
to keep up his end among wealthy asso-
cfates- He has been employed as a
clerk IN the Southern Pacific Offices at
Ogden.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
CONDUCTORS RECEIVE
INCREASE IN WAGES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1.-Effec-
tive today conductors on passenger
and freight trains on the south and
northern division (main Iine) Birming-
ham Mineral and Alabama Mineral di-
visions of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad received an increase in wages,
putting them on a parity with the con-
ductors on other divisions. Increases
amounting to from IL 1-2 to II 1-2 per
cent are given The conductors on
through passenger trains from Nash
willie to MONTGOMERY for 20 days work
per month receive $3.50 hereafter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
ONLY FAIR ATTENDANCE
AT ENGINEERS CONVENTION

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. IA fair
attendance of the chief engineers, vice
presidents and other officials of rail-
road systems are here for the meeting
of the American Engineering and Main
tenance of Way association steel COM
mittee which began here today and will
continue through Wednesday. The bus
mess session today was short. A spe-
cial train was boarded afterward and a
trip taken to the steel rail mills and 9TH
er industries in the district in which the
10 interested.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Fire Burns Block

LONDON. Ky, Nov. Am entire
block in the business section of London
was wiped out by a fire which started
in small building Connected with the
Wanskas dry goods store early today.
The loss is estimated at 100000
Among the buildings destroyed was the
Catching hotel All the guests in the
hotel escaped without INJURY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
CORUElE Will CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF CRISP

CORDELE. Ca. Nov. 1.-The citizens
of Cordele will have an elaborate ban
quet at the Suwannee hotel on the night
of November . for the purpose of cele-
brating the fifth anniversary Of the
formation Of Crisp county and at the
same time formally recognizing the
Cordele Chamber OF Commerce
The purpose Of this meeting will be
TO boost the commercial and manufac-
turing interests of the city and county
ard advertise the various resources Of
this section II is expected that from
90 TO 30 guests will be present
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
TAMPA is QUIET AFTER
RIOTS OF MONDAY NIGHT

TAMPA. Fla. Nov. 1.-The town is
quie this morning following two attacks
made by the mobs of striking cigar ma
kers last right on strike-breakers, during
which one man was shot and the mob
was charged by policemen armed with
Winchesters and using their guns as
clubs One arrest was made in the West
Tampa district this morning OF a man
who was circulating incendiary hand
bills. A printing office which has been
printing such literature for the strikers
may be closed by a court order.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
RATES ARE HELD TO
BE NOT UNREASONABLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Dismissing a
complaint filed by the Omaha Grain ex-
change against the Chicago and North
western railroad alleging unreasonable
rates from parts of South Dakota, Min
nesota and Iowa to Omaha, as compared
with rates from the same points to 9TH
er markets the interstate commerce
commission announced that competitive
conditions do not effect Omaha as they
do Minneapolis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
PROHIBITION FLOAT IS
BARRED FROM PARADE

SHREVEPORT. La, Nov. The Pro-
hibition league is up in arms today be-
cause OF a notice received yesterday de-
nying them the privilege OF entering
their automobile rohibition' float In
the parade on RUNNERS day at the state
fair here. The notice came from the
committee having charge Of the dru-
mers' day program.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
WILSON WILL CAMPAIGN
I'M THE STATE OF OHIO

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA fourth cab
met officer has been ordered to Ohio to
help the Republican ticket. Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson's dates in New York
have been curtailed to enable him to
speak in some Of the rural districts of
Presidents Taft's state on Friday and
Saturday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
SUPERVISION OF CARS
NOT TO BE SURRENDERED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1--Asserting that
any other construction would nullify the
law, the interstate commerce commits
alon in a decision today reaffirms its
rights to exercise jurisdiction over priv
ate cars when used for the conveyance
OF Amusement outfits. theatrical compa-
MES and the like. 1t denied the petit
ton for rehearing in the case of Pat
ChappelIe against the Louisville and
Nashville railroad
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
DISCUSS SOCIALISM
REGARDING RELIGION

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. "A discussion OF So
cialism and 1.-THE startling features Of its in
roads upon religious thought will be fea-
ture az the convention OF the Federation of
Catholic societies which opens here November
Is. F. p. Kenkel, OF ST. Louis. will lead the
discussion on this subject. Among the other
speakers at the convention will be Congressman
Graham, OF Illinois. and Congressman Rsndell.
OF Louisiana.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

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Everyone who has weak lungs. Catarrh Of the
Bronchial Tubes OF Catarrh in any form, Chron-
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Consumption. should send for a free package
OF DIR. Hills New Rational Remedy and ties
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This treatment quickly checks further progress
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Dr. Hll VIII gladly furnish you with suf-
ficient evidence as to his good standing in
Jackson All throat and lung sufferers should
send for free trial package at once. Use
coupon below.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
MANY LIQUOR DEALERS
IN JACKSON, TENN

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 2.-AccOrd-
ing TO the records in the ONCE of United
States Internal Revenue Collector Dun
lap here. there are IS holders of federal
liquor licenses in Jackson. Tenn. BY far
the largest number OF IN Sse licenses are
held by retail dealers in malt liquors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
LEAGUE Names Officers

SAVANNAH. Ga, Nov. 2.-The Young Men
Civic League was given a boost last night BY
the election Of officers to serve for the first
year This league il Is anticipated viii take
sn active interest in the political affairs OF tne
city and county during the coming year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04

~ - =
] d / am proving
day after day. l say
Is no longer necessary
travel away from
me and friends. / am
treating right today,
cases of adysno-
ed and desper-
ate consumption.
. which had been
given up by their
friends and ad-
viscd TO move to
- another climate,
l. perhaps 20 die.
Butthey have re-
f-A - 49,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-04
Trial
Package
Free
Every Man or Woman Suffering
From Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh, Hacking
Cough and Throat or Lung
Trouble Should Write
al Once.
Or. Hill Says:
Consumption is positively and absolutely
durable and preventsble. All authorities agree

Consumption is positively and absolutely
durable and preventsble. All authorities agree
that this Is so. say Ii can be cured in the pri-
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20
A Pythian Rally

Last Monday evening a number of members of North Star Lodge No. ?, K. of P, accompanied Deputy Supreme Chancellor Richard. Mccormick to Ju- ueau on an official visit to Alaska Lodge No. !. They were met by large delegation of Juneau. Knights who. es, GorSed them to Elks' hail., where the Douglas degree team conferred the rank of Knight upon a, waiting candi- date.
 At the conclusion of this ceremony Chancellor Commander McMaughton, of She Juneau lodge, announced that a lunch was waiting in the banquet hall. There. with, East Chancellor Forrest acting as toastmaster, a genuine Pyth; ian love feast was held and: great en- thusiasnl vas developed for the spread of the gospel of PythianiSm. in Alaska.
 Those attending from Douglas were. Richard, McCormick,. Nels G. Johnson, Ed Ninuis,. ". H.. Hillman, Chas. A. Wagner, E. Braun Schoonover, R, A. Schmidt, John McCcrmick,, Chas. M. Spores, August Anderson, A,B. Jehnke, Leandar Anderson, Ed Andrews, John Feusi, Wm. Stubbins,J J. r. Mcdonald, Jos. Pattersou,. NJ. Titteringto ou,. Ghas. A. Hopp.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20
The Council

The, fnal meeting of the city council that has served Douglas for the past year was held, at the city hall Saturday night. Reports of officers and conn mittees were heard. after which the body adjourned,
 Immediately thereafter the coancd- men-elect took the oath OF office and formedian organization by the election of M. J. O'Connor, mayor. John Hen- son, city clerk, P! H. Fox, city treas urer, and J.. F. Mcdonald, marshal.
 Mayor OlConnor has appointed the following standing committees to, have charge of the oitE's business for the coming year:
 FIRE AND WATER-Chas. A. Hopp, chairman; P. +. Fox, Henry Brie.
 HEALTH AND PoLICE-L. H. Keist, chairman; Chas. A. Hopp,. Wm. Stub binS
 STREETS AND PUBLIC. PRoRERTE-P:: IL RoX, chairman;. Julius Jensen, l.. H. KeisG.
 FINANcE-Henry Erie, ehairman;,Wrh. Stubbins, l.. H. Keist. SEWERS. AND DRAINAGE--Julius Jen~ sen, chairman; L. H. Keist, P: H. FoN.
 WEARE--Wm. Stubbins, chairman; Ghas A. Hopp, Henry Erie.
 After the council adjourned, che member were invited to the residence of Mayor O'Connor, where several hours were pleasantly passed partaking of the hospitality of the chief executive.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.


 The graduating classes have com menoed work on their play which will take place soon.
 The school was surprised, with, fire drill Tuesday morning, and the build ing was cleared without a moments hesitation.
 The German class hes finished, read. ing "Der Prozess'~aud are now enjoy ing Lessing's "Minna von Barnhelm,"' , one of the finest German dramas. Ihis is the fifth book the German class has studied this year.
 Because of the many people whom ths second and fourth grades were un able to,suRply with home. made, candy at,their sale, they have decided to give 8, a,second candy sale on Tuesday after neon, April 26, at 3;15. ghe money will be added to the'fifteen dollars already raised for swings, bars. ,.etc., to be used, in the oGtdoor gymnasium. These grades would be very grateful for any donations of heme made candy from people interested in the school play ground movement.
 Ross PENGLAsE, Reporter.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20

The name oG Thomas B, Lyons-hGs been brought forward, as a possible candidate fer delegate to,oonsress- It starte6,a Seattle, where CoFson's boom was Iannche& "Tommy"'has not been heard from CD tae subject. He is now holding Gowu the Job of .. s. district fudge at Fairbanks Prom all we can learn he Is giving excellenssatistaction. lis methods are square and, honest. The people og the Panama like him,
 Should he decide 90 enter the race for delegate he must lay, aside tke iudioial ermine,. and Alaska will lose an honest judge. His chances, of elee, ton would be slim. The republican party in Alaska is in bad way. For years it has been rent and torn with dissensions. En no part o&.the terri tory is it vel! oruaui2eG. If MT. Wick ersham is again a candidate, he wilAre- seiye the support of many repu Slicans.
 We doubt if those who urge Tom Lyons 10 become a candidate are his best friends. Tom is too good man 70 be sacri6ed.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20

Stroller White,. of the Whitsh0rss Star, who bas been touring the States in the interest oE se:ence, is back at his post hur!ing chunks of wisdom. to the sedate TukoneFs. When he, reached Skagway on his way home he told the Skagway Alaskan man about kis travels and that paper says: STke Stroller seems greatly reipvenated by bis short absence from the cline cf the ice worm. While away he did soue invaluable missionary work in babalf of the Hu, kon aud Alaska, delivering several lee tures under the auspices of the X- M. c. \. and ". CT. U. on Moral Con ditioDs iu he North He also delivered 3 scientific treatise on Ice Worms Their Canse- and, Eject, before the Ohio State Acknowledgements Associ' atio0 convention at Miami, c. MT. Whites lectures caused quite a sensa: tion in the States and he was frequently interviewed by the leading journals. He received an invitation to appear in New York 50 lecture before Che Smith, sonian Institute out lack of time and his weighty responsibilities in the Y1, Son made it incumbent upcn him to decline this signal honor"
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20

The grand ja2y which inishedl its labors at Ketchikan last week inyesti. g2ted fourteen. cases. and returned fourteen true bills. hits final report t. made t&e usual recommendations about Increased pay for iQrymen, im- provements to the jail and courthouse, and a bounty on wolves. Oi the her ripg industry it said. 'SWe recommend that appropriate legislation be enacted by congress regulating the herring
 fisheries of AIaska,and. that the mauu= factpre of oil from herring and other fcod fishes should be prohibited, ex- cept as to the refuse. It has been shown to this grand jury by reliable evidence that the wholesale taking of herring in the waters of Alaska, as is now done for the manufacture Of fer tiliZers and. oil, has so depleted the nat. aral supply Of fish which, are the natural food of the king. and. other varieties of salmon, the cod, the hali- but and other large and valuable fish Shat serious injury to Che supply ofthe latter has resulted, ,and the continuance of such practices will in time affect their total destruction as we'll as de- stroy the supply Of herring for food; and the building up ofindustries of great benefit to Alaska and, her inhab- itants. We especially, call attention to the public policy adopted by the neigh boring province of British Colambia' where the herring industry has been so regulated as to result in great public benefit to the people at large"
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20

The Wrangen Sentinel just at band contains a big scare head and. an ac oompauying article heralGing to the world the news of Q great placer strike on the he&dwaters of the Taku,. stating that men thera are taking out from S2O to $40 per day. The recent arrivals in Douglas from the Taku country and letters received from DoUglasitos now shere indicate that no such discovery has been made. Coed prospects have been found, but as yet they are only prospects and there is nothing to justify stampede.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20

Willie Green was not only chewing gum, but he had lis feet sprawled out in the aisle ia most unbeGoming fashion. "Willie,'n said the teacher, ''take that gam out Of your mouth this, instant and put iu you& feet"
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20

En the Justice'S Court, before II. H. Folsom, U. s. Commi, sioner and eX-Oticio Justice ofsthe Reace, for Juneau Precinct, Division: No l, District of Alaska
 JULIUS JENSEN, Pleintif}
 SS.. hLlaS, BELLE BROWN and SUMMONS' ". CAsSARD, Defendants
 To the United; States Marshal for the Dis trict Of AIGskG, OiyisiCn No. l. CT any Deputy;
 In the name of the United States of Amer ica. we cOmmGnd' you to summons Belle Brown end W. GaSsard to. appear before the, undersigned United States, Commissioner and eX-olicio rIMstice of the PoCce.1n Juneau Precinct, Division No. 1, District of Alaska, on the 6th day of June, 19lO at tEe hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, oT said day no the office of the said H H. Folsom, U. S. Com missioner and eN-otficiO Justice of the Peace, in the .coUrc-houSe in said Precinct, Tn the City of Juneau, Alaska, { O answer the com plaiut oE Julius Jensen, founded upon an nc- c0uut for goods, wares and merchandise. to- wit hardware, tinware, furniture, building materials, etc, sold and delivered to defeuds' by plaintiff, at defeudGntS' special in, stance and request, and for money adyanceG' at their request, aud wherein the pRintltS demQndS,the sam of $7&OO, together with in, verests and-costS.
 Order for publication, of summons made April6th, I9O-
 Given under my hnudthis 9th dGg of ,.ApriA 1910. +, H! FOLSOM,
 ISeal |. $, Commissioner and cN~
 CtflCi0.JuStice of thC-Peace.. First pub, April l&, 19lO-.
 Last puh. MeY 9, t910.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20

Travel ou the fastest and best boat on the run-,the Humboldt. Get your tickets from O'ConnoT.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20
Temperature and Barometer

Readings at g, a. m. by BsltzhooVer the ieweLer.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-20

!n the Justices Court, before H. H. Folsom, U. $. Commi, sioner and eX-Otficio Justice ofsthe Reace, for Juneau Precinct, Division: No. ]. District of Alaska.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
D. A. R. NOTES.

The New Jersey Daughters entertained
at tea in Continental Hall for the entire
congress yesterday from to 6 O'Clock.
In the receiving line were Mrs. William
Libbey, state regent of New Jersey; Mrs.
Erastus G. Putnam, vice president gen.
eral from New Jersey; Miss Ellen Mecum.
candidate for this year for vice president
general from New Jersey and Mrs. Al
thea Randolph Bedle. honorary vice presi-
dent general from New Jersey. In charge
of the tea table we're Mrs A. B. Hop
wood. of the Nova Ceasarea, of Newark:
Mrs D. Flanagan, regent Of the Eagle
Rock Chapter, and Mrs. John Queen.
regent of the Paulus Hook Chapter, Jer-
sey City.
The decorations for the occasion were
red tulips.
Mrs. Libbey carried a bouquet of white
lilies and red roses presented. by the
New Jersey Daughters to her in honor
of the first entertainment in their room.
The Vermont chapters are well repre-
sented. From the Ann Story Chapter. re-
gent Mrs. Cave-ly. delegate, Mrs. Dyer.
alternate, Mrs. Harmon; Bennington
Chapter, regent, Mrs. Root. delegate, Miss
Valentine; Brattleboro Chapter. regent
Miss Pittee, delegate. Miss Slate: Ethan
Allen Chapter, regents alternate. Miss
Parker; Gen. Lewis Morris Chapter, re-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
LEAD PIPE THIEVES
ARE HAVING IT EASY
Successful Operations Cause
Trouble for the Police.

Operations of lead pipe thieves in vari-
GUS sections Of the city are giving the
police no end of trouble. and a special
detail Of detectives Will probably be made
20 run down the miscreants, who have
been successfully operating ard with re-
newed confidence for several weeks.
Vacant houses have been the scenes Of
most Of the depredations, and in some
instances valuable plumbing has been
cut away and damage aggregating hun
dreds OF dollars inflicted in order that
metal worth barely enough 20 purchase
several drinks might be obtained. Petty
thieving Of this character Is a constant
annoyance 20 the police department, but
reports that are reaching headquarters
show that an unusual number OF cases
have occurred in the last few weeks.
The record yesterday shows that prem
ises 436 Eighth street southeast had been
entered by breaking the lock on the door,
and that the lead pipe that had been
placed for gas meter connections had
been carted away
a second case was reported from the
First precinct, where Policeman San
ford found the vacant house below the
Avenue had been entered and a quantity
OF lead pipe stolen. This property has
recently been condemned. and title 10 it
will shortly pass 10 the government.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

gents alternate, Mrs. White delegate.
Miss Kittridge: Green Mountain Chap
ter, regents alternate, Mrs. BENJAMIN
Lake; Dumore Chapter, regents alter
nate. Mrs. Braley; Lake ST. Catherine
Chapter, regents alternate. Mrs. Blanche
Nelson. alternate Miss Emma Nelson;
Lucy Fletcher Chapter. regent, Mrs.
HathOrne. Marquis de Lafayette Chap
ter, regents alternate. Mrs. Brock, dele
gate. Mrs. Brown. alternate. Mrs De
MERIT; OttauquecEee Chapter. regent S
alternate, Mrs Jackson: William French
Chapter, regent, Mrs. Arms. delegate.
Mrs. Clark.
Mrs. c. y. North has been reelected
stale regent and Mrs. Estey State vice
regent Mrs. = p. s. Moore IS the can
didate for vice president general for
Vermont.
The National Memorial Mary washing
ton Association. which is composed most
~ Of members of the D. A. R.. viii meet
at the Riggs House tonight al S o'clock.
Mrs. J. H. Bankhead, wife OF the Sena-
tor from Alabama. received the Alabama
delegation at the Rigs House from to
yesterday.
Mrs. George NJ. Sternberg, vice presi-
dent general from the District Of Co
lumbia. is one OF the best dressed women
in the congress.
An interesting witness OF the proceedings
from the president generals box IS Mrs.
NJ D. Haney, an eishty-year-old cousin
Of Mrs. Scott. who is so fond OF her
relative that she has come all the way
from Chicago 10 watch her preside. She
is with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Duff Haney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst
occupied the president generals box at
the evening meeting.
The Bridgeport Chapter. Of Connect
cGt. has given $50 for placing the name OF
Miss Fanny Crosby, ninety years old, on
the D. A. r. memory book. Miss Crosby
is well known as the blind hymn writer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

Announcement was made yesterday,
following a meeting of tho national board
OF the Woman Suffrage Association, that
young women of the society will be
elected TO fill vacancies caused by resig-
nations of Mrs. Avery. first vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. Upton. treasurer.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the association, has given out the state
ment that she wishes younger blood IN
the national board Of officers. aud It is
probable that her choice viii be the
choice OF other officers on the committee.
Mrs. Potter Explains.
Interesting developments in regard TO
the row that nearly broke up Tuesdays
meeting were forthcoming at the execu-
tive session Of the national board at the
Arlington Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Frances
Squires Potter. retiring corresponding
secretary. whose claim TO the hOnors for
the political settlement work caused the
rumpus, sent a letter 10 Mrs. Avery stat
ing her position in regard 10 the row.
Though the letter was not given out,
It IS known that Mrs. Potter says in it
that she suggested the testimonial for her
work be not given to President Anna
Howard Shaw for signature. The alb
sence OF President Shaw's name was
what first attracted attention to the
break in the ranks and the open dis
senslon was manifested later.
Il suggested that Miss Shaw be not
asked 10 sign the paper, for honest rea-
sons" Mrs. Potter stated in the letter
What the honest reasons" were. were
not disclosed. II IS certain, however,
there was not harmony among the Off
GERS Of the association before the tes-
timonia1 10 Mrs Potter came up.