davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26

Another large deal in real estate was
consummated today involving a tract of
land close in to Ensley, for which was
paid the sum of $4,000. J. NJ Perkins &
Co. and j. ]. Walker local real estate
dealers, handled the transaction. 1t is I'M
derstood the land purchased will be
plated and permanent Improvements
made and will be another residence sec
ton added to Ensley. The property is
situated near the new improvements Of
the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26

built man and very strong. He is claimed
to be IS. years old, Every effort is being
made by the police to capture him. A
CHARGE of assault and another of as
sault with intent to murder will be placed
against him Il he Is caught.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
Fatal SchooIboy Fight

Gainesville, Tex, March 25.--In a fight
between Ted Mullnex and Walter Gas
the Union Hill school today, CASTOR was
stabbed and killed, Both boys were about
II years of age and members of prom
inent families. Mullinex was arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
PERSONAL

The friends OF Mrs. Samuel w. Book
hardl will ~sympathize with her over the
death OF her mother which occurred at
Anna. H.. March II. Mrs. Bookhardt
returned from Illinois last night. accom-
panied by her father, William A. Went
worth, who will reside in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
FOR RENT.

April l, two-story house, just
off 18th ave. South, on 18th St.;
6 rooms and bath; $3.50 per
month. Messer Real Estate &
ms. Co., 224 N. 21st st. Phones
819.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
EXPERT TAILORS

will cut and make the garment
which you may select during
our Spring Opening Sale. Suit
or overcoat, made to order at
S12.75 from your choice of
forty different all-wool fabrics.
SINGER IS, LOT N. Goth street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26

The department of manual .rts of the
Alabama Education association, at its
meeting yesterday afternion. elected V. p.
MCKINLEY of Troy president, r. L.. Dim
miit Of Birmingham vice president, Mrs.
Lemon Elred secretary President George
e. Wallace OF birmingham delivered his
tnnual address. and papers We're read on
technical subjects by Miss Annie Walker
of Onion Springs. Harry Reid of Selma,
Miss Maud Green Of Oa$sman, g. N. Ms
bet OF Florence and Y. r. Mckinley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
EnsIey Personals

One OF the interesting social events OF
the week was the informal reception of
Mrs. c. r. Walker. The hostess was as
sisted in receiving by Miss Mildred Small
wood of Birmingham. who also presided
at the punch bowl. The home was pref
tly decorated, the Easter idea prevail
ing
Among the guests were: Mrs Jones Of
Chicago, Mrs. w. II. Wynne Mrs. James
McTIugh, Mrs. T. A. Chon, Mrs. A. W.
Chon, Mrs. G.. J. Ebin, Mrs. r. E. Chad
wick, Mrs. d. B. Bird. Jr., Mrs. j. NJ.
Donaldson, Mrs. Edward Billings, Mrs. C.
T. Thomasson. Mrs. ]. w. Brigham, Mrs.
L. Pennington, Mrs. Felix Fuller. Mrs
Onie Seay Mackey. Mrs. John Engwin
Mrs. James e. Sayer. Mrs. Dudley Pow
ell, Mrs. L. A. Reagor, Mrs Barrett. Mrs
J. w. Minor, Mrs. l.. Brooks, Mrs. j.
Hoke Perkins. Mrs. Nat Clark, Mrs. Tom
Reese, Miss Mildred Smallwood and Miss
Lucy Walker.
Miss May Fraser of Avenue + and Fiji
teenth street has returned from n Wis c
to her uncle, Mr.. F. d. Fraser at Jasper.
The Rev j. D. Simpson returned yes
terday from a brief visit to Decatur.
The lecture at the Shadysde Methodist
church given last night by the Rev
Marvin Hefin was much appreciated by
the large audience present. His subject
was Forces That Win" The proceeds
were for the church
There will be two services Easter Sun
day at St. Johns Episcopal church. At
the II o clock service DR.. L. ]. Beard will
celebrate the sacrament of holy COM
munion There will be special music by
the choir. The evening service will be
held at 7:45.
There will be an Easter egg party this
afternoon at the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. Mrs j. III. Read has the affair
in charge and many unique features will
ha Dresented
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26

Kirschbaum clothes for East
err. There are any number of
snappy models to choose from
in our selection Of Kirschbaum
suits for $50. See them.
Marley h Rauman Clio Co.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
DO IT NOW

Attend that Special Sale Of all
wool blue and gray serge suits,
made to order at the wholesale
price, $12.75. Same garment
made by local tajlors cost s25
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-26
EnsIcy Church services

First Methodist church, Avenue G and
Twentieth street--Rev. J. D. Simpson, D.
D., pastor, Morning service at II o clock;
evening service at 7;45: Sunday school at
9:6, R. E. Scott, superintendent
First Baptist Church, Avenue G and
Eighteenth Street-Rev. o. p. Bentley,
pastor. Morning service at II o'clock,
evening service at 7:45; Sunday school at
9:45, J. S. F'alkner, superintendent.
First Presbyterian Church. Avenue @
and Nineteenth street-Rev II. C. Kes-
ley pastor Morning service at II O'Clock.
evening services at 7:45; Sunday school
at 9:45, j. A. Simpson, superintendent.
First Christian Church, Avenue It and
Twenty first street. Rev. Lawrence Will
liams, pastor. Morning service at II
o'clock, evening service at 7:d5; Sunday
school at 9:45.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Ave-
aue l and Eighteenth strect-Rev. L. A.
Reasor pastor. Morning service at II
o'clock, evening service at 7:45; Sunday
school at 9:45
st. Anthony's Church (Catholic), Ave-
nue. II and Twenty first street. Rev.
Paul Klich pastor; special services Easter
Sunday.
st. Johns Church (EpiscopaD, Avenue
f and Sixteenth street. Morning service
at II o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Beard in
charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-02
COHEN MAKES
POSITION CLEAR
Stood Always on Election Plank
OF Party-WantS Law Left
as It Is.

~ do NOT think that NJ waa,ra>
has been quite fair in Iii, srrai.raaea-
of me as the great foe Of Hawaiian
temperance before the senate .oaa.a:--
tee in his .r.rrrrar+ nm haLalf a+ the
Hawaiian nrahihj-f,n hin =. said Rom
Ie~eutarile J. c. Cohen. Yesterday.
after he had read IN The Advertiser
the extracts reanbIi,hel from +he
speech Of Mr. WooIIav
NV position in the matter j. per
fcct]y clear ~ ayrrvera in Havaff and
it is position have no reason to
he ashamed Of stood rn the REGULAR
.,..;., = ILL.,. I.,:.r...... e. 3
'..' - - -
l"e present IlP"of law a IL" l1al Mt,
NooIieT declared to be the best liquor
law he had ever had any experience Of.
When rba ar+emnr was made - have
,b.r l..,,- .,,,,,lllI .t...l =, ,.f,4
''''' 10 ann, -''''' 9''''' ol' ','S
form Oh the hepuhiican party the plat
form | was elected on, and the ma
ioritv Of the legislature was elected on,
and [ onpo,ed any meddIing with the
low
In the special session OF the legs
lature, | opposed any change in the
present system. / introduced the reso-
Iution ,.l.irer oo.nora.. =, l,ao,, -. bonds
0-- '''A i'' 10 iH"l"7' Jul "" 'i''i'9'
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24

The Leader is on sale at the
postoffice lobby.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24
TO RESERVE COAL
FOR GOVERNMENT

Washington, Feb. Fifteen
thousand acres of coal lands in
Alaska, containing the grade of
coal used in the navy, may be set
aside as a government reserve if
the bill introduced by Delegate
Wickersham Of Alaska passes
congress and becomes a law. The
bill does not locate a specific area
in the coal fields. but provides for
the selection Of the area under
the supervi ion of the geological
survey. Coaling stations within
reach Of the coal fields have al,
ready been staked by the gov
eminent.
The bill specifies that the
lands proposed to be withdrawn
shall be located in three sub-sec-
tons of 5000 acres each, one in
the Katalla fields, one in the
Matanuska valley, and one on
Seward peninsula, the geological
survey to select the reserves.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24
AERIAL TRAM
TO Be INSTALLED

Seward Gateway: The Gold
Bullion Mining Company will in
stall an aerial tram, leading from
the portal of the working tunnel
to the stamp mill in the valley
below, in the early spring. The
property is in the Willow creek
gold region. Last season ore was
''rawhided" down the hill from
the mine to the mill, but the pro
cess was too slow for the man
agement, hence the change to
the improved method. By the
use of an aerial tram, which will
run by gravity, the mill will b.
supplied with all the ore it's ca
pacity will handle to advantage.
The property proved a rich pro.
ducer last season, Every ton OF
ore milIed Melted the company
over 500 per ton. With the in
creased facilities for the treat.
ment of the ores the property
ought to produce a handsome
dividend for the stockholders.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24
1T RIGHT e. WORSE

1t not to be denied that the present outlook for In
Alaska has it's dark sde Notwithstanding all the
stampedng exploring and prospecting second Fairbanks
has not been struck and decrease in gold output and in
population probable There is no longer any easy
money prospect WITH and the country has not reached
that stage of development which appeals to capital
field for investment in productive enterprise The tariff
protects nobody and nothing here and the high prices hit
hard. The outflow of gold is not met by corresponding
inflow.
These things had we'll be looked at they are
and frankly acknowledged. At the time it better
not to overlook the bright side of the picture great
majority Of those here of long residence and
bic of adopting many expedients Better results from
poor ground be had than formerly and readustmen
of personal habits goes far toward osetting the high cost
of the necesares of life Gradually the fact is gaining
recognition that the country capable of producing much
Of the food supply proven that quartz mining has
future, at least in few localities The possibilities Of
discoveries both in placer and quartz are limitless.
Where could go to better his present condition
his chances for the future?
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24

in 49,. Four double-fanged wheels underneath carry
the whole thing balanced single line Of rails, the
balance being maintained by the action Of pair of gyro
scopes, placed in the cab engine Of the vehicle.
Any number Of these vehicles may be coupled together in
the form of rain but in each vehicle independent pair
o horoscopes must be used AS at present designed two
only of the four wheels driven the others merely acting
as weight carriers but the addition of motors
would double the power of the machine, with extra
weight Of only four TONS With the power thus obtained
la gradient of in could be negotiated The power is
obtained from two petrol engines driving dynamos pro-
ducing electric current
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24
NAUTILUS AND Hls CRITICS

When in 1898 Nautilus was moved to publish the obvi-
truths contained in what is termed the Malthusan
Theory it is scarcely beevabe that he realized the noo
riety the step would bring him. In reducing to writing
few facts that open to and easily comprehened by all
ordinary minds he has kept people busy for hundred and
twelve years declaring they not Without clothing
his Theory" in any extra rs it u.s. that population in
geometrcal ratio while of subsistence
in arithmecal ratio; wherefore he reasoned
recy the inevitable tendency is for population to outrun
it's means of gaining livelihood. Therefore, he argued
pesence, the debauchery by individual members Of
society that destroys their fecundithose things call
snfulopeate to maintain the equilibrium and allow those
most worthy of survival to exist in olerable comfort
If such reasoning is correctand it is at least mainly
the who merely put the proposition in print is
blanable for the apparent cruelty it implies
However, humanity has not nearly reached the end of
it's teher in supplying itself with food. Long before it
does the old processes of elimination will be set in
motion and there will be made and opportunity.
Just the high prices of living and the lack of op-
portunity causing the Mahusian Theory to
talked of and twisted into good many grotesque shapes
Some to think people growing universally be-
nevoent that the very evil that would the lesser
ills stayed is already in sight, and suggesting
made rules to barrcade against the oncomi:g rush. One
of these writing in the New York Sum- says: THE time
coming when there will people the earth than
it feed Ishal be dead ten will give my advice
Don't let men and marry till they IS or
40 DID, This law would bring relief in generation
two Such remedy wod only have to be used every
two or three hundred years. -
That expeent doubtless unthought of by Malthus
But to consider why not amend the law pro-
hibt and women from marrying at all, and thereby
put an end to all the misery?
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24
Relic OF Daniel Boone

lexington, KY. Jan. rs. s. Elan,
of Sal!ersville, KY, who has recently
been elected superinte ndent of schools
at Monticello, stopped here today on
the way to Monticello. He brought
with him and loaned to the Lexington
public library block Of wood which is
considered of great historical interest.
It is block cut from beech tree
which stood on high poin, of Il hill
near. SaIyersville and bears the follow
ing lettering cut in the bark: =
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24

In British Columbia where similar obstacles to cheap
construction of railroads exist with Alaska
work has been commenced gyroscope monorai road
the first of it's kind in America to be devoted commercial
traffic According to the Victoria Colonist the line will
circle Okcnagan lake. touching all points the shores
that large body Of water Spur tracks will be laid to all
nearby points where possible business juses them The
strong points claimed for the kind of road is low
of construction and ability to steep grades An
other favorable feature the high speed that may be
tanned.
Louis Brennan, it's inventor gave demonstration of
the capabilities of the gyroscopc monora system in Eng
land the present winter The invention to have
made very favorable impression. The weight of the
chine is % and it capable of climbing gradient of
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24
| D Boon.
| 1916

Instead Of curves the 3 has ,riangles.
The o's are open at the bottom and the
rs are of an old style. The letters are
identical with those cut on the stone at
the Richmond courthouse. The point
on which the tree stood is on the route
which Daniel Boone took when coming
10 this section of Kentucky from Vir-
ginia. Mr.. ELAN secured the block
from Rev. George Willis, who discov-
cred the cutting while hunting in 1890
on his farm two miles from Salyers-
Vile. The greater portion of the let
tiers were overgrown by moss.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24

1t is disclosed by transfer proceed
ings recently initiated that the late
King Leopold of Belgium vas finan-
cially interested in promising coal
property on Elk river, East Kootenay,
British Columbia.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24
fsiyu Muck.a-Muck

Invitations to a Christmas en-
tertainment given by employees
OF the Katalla Company at Cor
doya were as follows:
"Tenas Potlach Sit Down,
Christmas Eve, Katalla Stick,
house No. 3. You savy paper
talk, maybe, so you come look
see potlach. You have'm klootch,
maybe so skin-ki hiyu. all same
come. Buck, him halo klootch,
him come too. Hiyu good. You
come look see, catch-'em hiyu
wawa, hiyu muck amuck and
Christmas tree. Maybe 80 you
klatawah trail, 3:15 tick-tick.
The Leader is on sale at the
DOStOffice lOhbV.
Tanana leader., 1910-02-24
WHIT: SLAVE FIGURES
CAUSE INDIGNATION

Washington, Feb. 5r-'rhe re-
port of the immigration ,mmi,tee
on the white slave traffic show.
thar of 81 women deporied from
New York because of immortality
between Jan. 1. 1907 and Dec. I,
1898. 46 were French, Is Poles or
Russians. 3 Germans, and 10 Ita
lians Of the foreigners convicted
in New York between Nov IS
1908, and March IS 1900. 154 were
trench and 225 Slavs, the next
largest number being 60 Germans
The report says that many of the
French women coming here for i'm
moral purposes have already fallen
in their own country.
Paris, Feb. 5.-"The govern
ment of France must act. This j.
question of humanity and ma
tional honor" 81 the Matin de-
clares today III view of the report
of the United States immigration
commission, which places France
as first among the nations as all ex
porter Of white slaves.
1.-The report disgraces us as a ma
tion,' says the newspaper vigor-
ously. This government mus,
Immediately begin negotiations
with the United States to crush on,
the traffic.
The Matin insists that France is
the most decent country on the
globe, one where home life and vir-
tue are most beautifully exempt
fed. Yet abroad, and especially in
America, scandalous French litera-
ture is circulated, and the extent OF
the monstrous white slave trade has
given her the reputation of being
the centre Of dep,avity. Paris is
pictured AS the modern Babylon.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-21

same labor to keep 1000 hens at a food
cost Of 81. 900 and produce 10000 dozens
Of eggs. If the eggs sell at an average
price of 80 cents dozen we would re
ceive in the first instance $3.50 or
Sl,150 profit. and In the second in
stance $1,000, or $1,000 profit
There would be the increased invest
ment Of 500 hens and additional house
room. amounting to about $500. But
this would be liked capital. and the
interest and depreciation would not
amount to more than 10 per cent. or
$50. So by keeping 1000 instead of
500 we would really gain $500 above
all expenses
This OF course is loose estimate.
for with good care loo hens quarter
ed on four or five acres will lay more
than 10000 dozens Of eggs in year
that is. If we have the right kind Of
hens. Poor hens will not pay a prof.
anyway. so there is nc use figuring on
them. That is mistake many make
They think one hen is as good as an
other OF the same breed.
The breed has little to do with the
laying Of individual hens As rae.
some fowls are more prolific than 9th
ers. A simple diet and hard WORK
mean lot Of eggs.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-21
a Difficult Role

Etiquette laid down for the presenta-
don Of addresses to royalty is some
what difficult of observance. Some
years ago the mayor of Gravesend.
England, applied to one of his prede-
cessors for advice on this subject. as a
royal duke and duchess were about to
pass through the town and he had to
intiict the usual amount OF vellum on
them The ex-mayor wrote in reply
1.-The only hints l can give you are
these: Don't turn your back on the
duchess, for that would be rude. Don't
turn your face ~ her or the duke
might be Jealous. But just wriggle
along sideways"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-21
An Elegant Figure.

Mrs. Jennings and her city cousin
were exchanging news Of their old
school friends. How about Lucy
MorseT' asked the cousin. HAS she
kept on growing fatter and fatterT
We'll. all I'll say is this" said Mrs.
Jennings: annie Fall told me last
year that when Lucy sent home from
Nashua. where she was nursing her
uncle, 10 have a silk waist made. An
ME realized she hadn't got any meas
ures. and then she remembered that
the last time Lucy was there she stood
up by the big air tight stove. and An
ME remarked-to herself-the reSem-
blance between 'em. And she took the
measure of that air tight and cut in a
mite for the waist line-'bout as much
as knife marks warm molasses can
dy-and made the waist accordingly,
sent II on. and Lucy wrote back it was
an elegant tit"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-21

Ii was about a
Z o o t b 1 & b and
about half the
diameter at the
bottom. The flies
get in somehow.
and I b en- they
can't find I h cir
way out. a fel-
low went into the
saloon one of the
hot days. and the
big fly trap was
full. IN give
you half 81 dollar
for them flies"
says he. and the
Germans face lit
up as he accepted
II and s b owe d
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-09-21
SAVE LABOR ON FARM.
Every Detail Needs Attention II Profits
Are TO Be Realized From Work.

Every Detail Needs Attention II Profits
Arc to Be Realized From Work.
Much time and money are lost upon
the farm ny inconveuiences. To the
farmer. labor is money and time is
valuable. Whenever time Is lost and
labor Is sacrificed the profits are apt
to be small.
Fences should be located with refer.
ence TO convenience. The rotation
should be carefully planned before
fences are located and fields are laid
out for the different crops. Fences
are expensive. and they should be con
structed with reference to convenience
and adap,ability. The gates should h
property made. adequately suspended
and conveniently located. No unnece-
::ri time should he lost i'm paSSir
,ru:h Gates ard getting the team
e, other fields.
The tod shed. the barn. the gardc,
and rhe pasture should all be locate
with reference To the needs Of the mar
aSer. rhir:y minutes lost every d.
for year means Il loss OF nearly
months work
Perhaps less attention IS given e.
the water supply than any other neceS
Sity upon the farm On many farm
the well Is located In the wrong place
and on not few stock water Is scare,
or difficult - reach This Is extremcl,
unfortunate for the animals as well A.
for the manager OF the farm. Animal,
are sometimes driven several miles foi
water and In this way cost their owner
more than they are worth.
For convenience the farmstead
should be carefully planned before
the different buildings are located
Mistakes in building are costly and
should not be made Inadequate build
ngs. poor fences and insufficient water
supply not only reduce the profits of the
farm. but cause the hands and teams
to be overworked and the children to
become discouraged with farm life
Farm and Ranch.