davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25

MUSICIANS UNION No. Is, A. F. Of M.
Meets first Tuesday Of each month at
their headauarters IS Lake avenue North.
President, l. F. Berger: vice president
Chas. Helmer: treasurer, I. N sudahl: re-
cording secretary. w. j. butcher. sl5i E.
First street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPART

ment OF State. 8 -.--'T-
= I hereby certify. that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 18TH day Of March, A. d.
1911, at o'clock a.. M, and was duly
recorded in Book U3 of Interpretations
OH page 26. ~ w N. 4
JULIUS A. SCHMAHL
~. ~.s1 G&..El Secretary Of State
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25

AIACHINIsTs' UNION. ZENITH LODGE
No. ,247 l. A. Of M.-Meets second and
Hall. 1928 West Superior street. President,
Thomas Lee; financial secretary. c. F.
Johnson, 907 No. Fifty-sixth Ave. West;
Second street: treasurer +. Booreen
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-03-25

(Official Seal Of County Auditor, St
Louis County, Mtnnesota~)
L. W.. March II, 1S. 25. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
INSPECTORS MAKE
 IMPORTANT CATCH

New Orleans, October 21.-Postoffice in- spectors believe they have made an i'm portant catch in the arrest here last night of A. l.. Smith, who is charged with us ing the mails in defrauding Mobile bank ers and merchants of various sums on bogus cotton bills of lading. Smith is held in default of 5000 bond pending a pre- linlinary hearing before United States Commissioner Browne Tuesday of next week
 Shortly after his arrest last night in hotel here, pretty woman, whom he as- serted was his wife, packed her trunN and left for Memphis. She declined to listen to his entreaties to stand by him and neglected to give him q farewell kiss. She admitted to the police that she was not the prisoners wife.
 Smith. who claims he operated a press ing and cleaning club in Houston, Tex, until recently, is alleged to have operated the bogus bills of ladng scheme very successfully from Meridian, Miss, for sey eral weeks.
 Ia the affidavit made by Postoffice In- spector Hulse, Smith is charged with mailing a bogus bill of lading from Meri- dian to Mobile, on October 4. on which he defrauded the firm of Lesesne X Ladd of Mobile of $650.
 Inspector Hulse effected Smiths arrest with the aid of local officers, after hay ing traied him across several states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Dallas, Tex, October 21.-(Special)- Alabama Polytechnic institute went down to defeat today before the foot ball team of Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college by score of 16 to O.. Clever taking of advantage offered to- gether with superior physical condition won the game for the Texans.
 Auburn won the toss and received the kick, the wind being in their favor. Davis got 20 yards; tumble ensued and It was A. and Ms ball. Failing to gain, A. and M kicked, Auburn returning the KICK to the A. and M. 10 yard line. After an interchange of kicks Vosmirovski passed to Manning, who was stopped on Auburn's s 30 yard line. The Texans were now playing fast football, and gaining at will through the Auburn line. By tackling play and end formations after korn mad attempted field goal from the 20 yard line, A. and M. resorted to straight line plunges, and Grissom went over Tor touchdown. Holm kicked goal. Score, A and NJ 6, Auburn O.
 When play was resumed the ball sec sawed for few minutes, then Captain Holm passed to korn, who went 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

and the aerostat also was not wanting In interest. It was 40 meters long, that is, 4S feet inches. It had the form of a monster sea fish and was inflated with hydrogen.
 Within was q second envelope, which with the aid of pumps compressed or rarfied the air for ascending or descend ine as thte case might be. At the extremties were two great 'roues ail- ettes' for steering purposes.
 There was no motor, and the naNiga- tors had to work the machinery with their hands The car or wicker was described as a marvel of comfort, with seats for 1) persons. The dlrigible was to have made it's ascent with the two aeronauts, Messrs. Lemon and Edam. who were to lave been accompanied by their wives.
 The prospectus of the 1854 diriglble in formed the public that the inventor had constructed two years before at Mont martre a monster machine. which he raised one night for away from curious eyes to study it's capabilities, but the re- suit was not equal to his expectations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
BUSH WINS THE ATLANTA
 ATHLETIC CLUB TROPHY

Atlanta, October 21.-(SpeciaD.-R G. Bush. the grand young golfer from New Orleans, was the winner of the Atlanta Athletic club trophy which vas presented to the winner of the first flight in the invitation golf tournament which was finished this afternoon.
 Mir Bush defeated E. w. Daley of Nashville in the finals Saturday afternoon up and to play. Neither man played brilliant golf, over anxiousness on every shot probably doing a lot toward showing their shots. Mr. Bush defeated Fl. G Scott the local champion, in the semi finals up and to play. while MT. Daley downed J. B. Bush of New Orleans up and to play.
 The East Lake trophy presented to the winner of the second flight was captur- ed by l.. Arnold of Atlanta, who won from G. w. Adair, ? up and l to play in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
HOW ABOUT MONDAYS GAME?

Philadelphia, October H.-It may seem far-fetched, but baseball fans In this city are tonight a bit anxious over the pros poets of the fourth game of the worlds baseball series between the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Giants be- ing played on Monday After the game was postponed today for the fourth time, of 1910, said the weather must clear soon or there would be doubts about a game day after tomorrow. That there was some ground for his fear was apparent tonight. Shbe Park has been a virtual quagmire since last Wednesday and to-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

day it received another copious fall of rain. It is still raining tonight and it will take at least 24 hours to dry the playing field sufficiently for a game after the weather clears. There is hope. how ever, that the weather will settle to- morrow.
 The long spell of rain has enabled Con- nie Mack to look forward to next season. and today he met Horace Fogel, presi- dent of the Philadelphia National League club and arranged a. spring series of games. The Athletics and Phillies will return from their southern training in time to open the series on March 90 and they will play together every day until the day previous to the opening of the championship season in the major leagues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

the semi-finals, while Mir Adair disposed of H. P. Jones of Atlanta in his match, up and ? to play
 The DeKalb trophy. presented to the winner of the third flight was captured by W. II. Rowan of Atlanta, who de- feated C. Hobart of New York up and 5 to play in the finals. Mr. Hobart de- feated W. E. Collier of Birmingham. in the semi-finals, 5 up and to play, while Mir. Rowan disposed of D. Jemison of At lanta, 1 up in the other semi-finals.
 The Ponce de Leon trophy, presented to the winner of the fourth flight was ap- tured by D. Roberts of Birmingham, wno defeated I. l.. Graves of Atlanta, in the semi-finals, 1 up. MT. Roberts defeated IT. C. Moore of Atlanta, ? up and 1 to play in the semi-finals, while MT. Graves dis posed of F. Adair, Jr of Atlanta, 1 up.
 pr. J. A. Sheldon of Macon turned in the handicap low medal score for IS holes, which was played Saturday after noon with a 70 gross handicap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
THE NAVY HOLDS
 TIGERS TO TIE

Annapolis, Md, October 21.--A record breaking crowd of 10000 persons saw Navy and Princeton play scoreless tie here this afternoon Although neither gered. the game was a stirring one from the viewpoint of the spectators. There was brilliant playing at times, but ragged or over zealous work freqently marred the game.
 The work of the Tigers was the more consistent Their speed and aggression in attack kept the middies on the go most of the time, but this advantage was off, set by the midshipmen's Captain Dalton $ advantage over Dewitt at bunting. Each team made a try for field goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

To-Day. after great improvements, tht apparatus was ready for victory.
 This would be achieved in the pres- euce of great concourse of spectators. and the inventor and his wife, with several people, would make the ascent. Given favorable wind, two hours would be sufficient for the journey to London. which is 9S leagues from Paris. The itin- erary was indicated with great precision.
 But in spite of the magnificent prom ices and after the expenditure of great trouble and energy the apparatus was got to Champ de Mars. but beyond that il would not move. The crowd was en- ragged and smashed the machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
SMUGGLING CHARGED
 TO COMMISSIONER

Paris, october 21.-General Toutee, com nender of the Algerian forces in Moroc- co, has sent telegram to the minister of NJ. Destailleur, French commissioner. who has had in charge the regulation and con trol of the Algerian Moroccan frontier, because of his refusal to permit an inves- tigation of his accounts.
 M. Destailleur, Including the caid of Oudja's friends, are accused with collu- sion. Other dispatches received from AL giers declare the arrest of the French nlan is due to a contraband trade in arms and official smuggling over the frontier.
 M. Dcstailleur was appointed commis- sioner of the frontier in 1907, His resi- dcnce has been in Oudja.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
CLEMSON WINS
 A SLOW GAME

Clemson, s. C., October 21.-In a poorly played game Clemson football eleven de- feated Howard college of Birmingham, by a score of IA to 0.
 Howard men, though outweighing Clem- son, could not stop the fast home men. Risselfs field goal was a feature Bates Blssell and Webb featured in runs with the ball while the entire Clemson team played a defensive game that was good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Connterfeiters Sentenced

Auburn, N. T., October Y.-Sentences were pronounced by Judge Ray in the United States circuit court here today on several counterfeiters. Victor FerarntoA an Italian. claiming to be Baptist mis- sionary, was given ten years; his brothef. Frank, F years, and Filpo Giordano ten years in the Atlanta prison William and Thomas Moore, pleading guilty of coun- terfeiting. were fined, the first $5000 and the other sl0o, and sentenced to serve ten years in the penitentiary at Atlanta. Friends of Victor Ferranto pleaded with the judge for leniency on the ground that the missionary was ignorant of the laws of this country. They will appeal to President Taft for clemency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
TEXAS A. AND M. DOWNS AUBURN
 IN A HARD FOUGHT GAME

yards through a broken field for touchdown. A. and M failed to kick goal Score A. and NJ. II, Auburn 0.
 In the second and third quarters Au- burn showed real strength, her backs ripping up the Texas line and carrying the ball several times dangerously near to a score. Always however, within the 25 yard line the Texans stiffened and Auburn was held. The third touch down of the game came when A. and M. rushed the ball to the 25 yard line with out once losing it. Kern went through tackle for a touchdown. No goal was kicked. Final score, A. and M. 16, Au- burn O. The line-up:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Arkansas Wins

Fayetteville, Ark, october 21.-Arkansas university won her third football game of the season this afternoon, defeating Hen drfx college 43 to on a field made slip pery by a heavy rain this morning. Dur ing the first half Coach Bedzek used seven scrubs and the visitors held them down to five points.
 In the, second half the Arkansas regri- lars were sent in and ran up the score SS points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Scottish Rite Officers

Washington, October 21.-The supreme council of the Scottish Rite Masons of the southern Jurisdiction today appoint ed the following active sovereign grand inspector generals: Gen. Thomas j.. Shryock of Baltimore, Samuel P. Coch- ran of Dallas, Tex: Harry W. Weidner of Los Angeles. and William P. Filmer of San Francisco and Philip s. Malcolm of Portland, Ore. ia..V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Senator Williams to Speak

Jackson, Miss, October 21.-(SpeciaL)- Senator John Sharp Williams was the principal speaker at the celebration of the anniversary of the birth of the late Senator J. z. George at the George school in Jackson yesterday, and paid a great tribute to the memory of that distin- guished citizen soldier and statesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Penn Loses

Philadelphia, October 21.--Without the semblance of f1uke the Brown university football team defeated Pennsylvania this afternoon by the score of 6 to O. AL though the winning touchdown was not scored until the fourth period, there was hardly minute which the Philadelphia team was not outplayed by the New Eng landers. Not once during the entire con- test did the aQualSers menace the Brown goal, while the Providence team was al- ways carrying the fight to the Pennsyl- yanians,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Phillips ParOled

Leavenworth, Kans October 21--J Howard Phillips sentenced in 1910 at In- danapolis, Ind, to five years in the fed eral penitentiary for violation of the na- tional banking laws. left the prison on parole, today. Phillips was charged with embezzling several thousand dollars from the Terre Haute National bank. - a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Grand Jury Will Reconyene

Gadsden, October 21.-(Special) = The Etowah county grand jury will reconvene on Monday morning to in vestigate number of cases that had been overlooked at the recent sessioa because of. the displacement of the papers. It is not anticipated that the session will be an extended one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Fire in Constantinople

Constantlnople, October TIA great fire has been raging in Stamboul since 6 o'clock last night. Simultaneously fires broke out in the bauyered quarter, not far from the finance and war ministers, and at Kumkapu, ,on the sea of Mar mosa. Several hundred Houses have al- ready been destroyed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Art and the Tourist

FIOm 3tHe IMuN sPIctOr1aI.
 The interest in art taken by the average tourist is principally sporting intercst. Few facts arouse deeper. admiration In the tourist mind than that Milan cathe- dral upholds the weight of 60oO statues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Shin Sails

Pensacola, Fla, OGtoDer 21.-After re- maining at this port more than month the German training ship Victoria Louise sailed this afternoon for Havana and from there will proceed to her home sta ton. While here the German cadets en- gagged in torpedo practice and shore drills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
She Was Shrewd

From the Buffalo Express.
 "Why didn't you ask for your transfer as you entered the car?" demanded the conductor. Because I saw a seat and wanted to get it before the man behind me could get to it. the woman repiedl calmlY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
A Djrigibie of 1884

From the London Globe.
 A dirigible, B'Aigle was to have made journey from the Champ de Mars August r. 1884 The poetic wording of the prosSectus is in itself a curiosity,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

Officials: Referee, Raher West Point; umpire, Bomar, Yale; field judge, Noise, Sewanee: time, three quarters 15 min utes; length of game, 80; attendance, I000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
GEORGIA DOWNS SEWANEE

Athens, Ga. October Observance lost to the University of Georgia foot hall team today for the first time in years, the final score being 12 to 3. Gilem's drop kick scored Sewanees only points. McWhorter starred for Georgia. carrying the ball to both touchdowns Gillem's bunting kept the score down, an average put being for 63 yards. The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

DON'T FAIL TO SEE "COLLEEN LAWN" AT THE AMUSE-U MONDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
ANACOSTIA.

A moving picture outfit has been pur-
chased and installed In Hitchcock Hall
at the Government Hospital for the In
sane. Exhibitions are TO be held weekly
for the inmates.
The superintendent OF the Sunday school
department of the Esther Memorial Eps-
copal Chapel at Congress Heights has
instituted unique feature. known as
work. Each teacher or child on his
birthday contributes as many pennies as
he is years old to the fund. Already
the plan has worked satisfactorily.
The additional amount OF $4,000 APP
propriated at the last session OF Con-
gress for the interceptor sewer. from
Poplar point to Benning. will permit the
work to be commenced at an early date.
Fifty thousand dollars was appropriated
prior to this, but ii was not sufficient TO
begin the work. However. with tho
additional amount, II is said, the sewer
can be constructed as far as the new
Anacostia bridge. This sewer will great
| ly improve the entrance TO Anacostia by
doing away with several sewers which
now have their outfall in this branch. IL
| will also improve the sanitary conditions.
When completed the sewer will extend as
far as Benning.
The meeting OF the Christian Endeavor
Society Of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church. scheduled to be held this
evening, will be postponed because OF q
rally which is to be held in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church today. Miss Laura
G.. Sowerbutts. president OF the local
branch. with a large delegation. will at
tend the meeting in Washington.
| Rev. George NJ. Cummings will resume
his duties pastor Of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church after an absence
OF several weeks. While away he visited
Baltimore: Astoria, n. Y: Wilmington.
Del, and Princeton University Of which
he is a graduate. During his absence the
services were conducted by Rev. Dr.
Drexter and Rev. James w. Weightman
Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
NOW OFFER REWARD
TO LOCATE VAN HORN
Relatives Of Man Missing for
Two Years Eager to Learn
of His Whereabouts.

Ono hundred dollars reward has been
offered for Information leading to the
discovery Of the whereabouts Of Richard
Van Horn. who disappeared from his
home In this city over two years ago.
Not word has been heard from him
in that time, and no trace OF him found.
Now his mother and sister. through their
attorney, Charles e. Robson, have Offer
ed financial incentive for the prosecu-
ton Of the search.
Maj. Sylvester has issued a card con-
tanning description of the missing man
and announcing that the reward has been
offered. This has been sent to the police
Of all cities In the United States.
The card states that Mr.. Van Horn had
been Ill before his disappearance, and
that he may be slightly demented. A
reproduction Of a photograph Of the miss
ing mao Is printed on the card.
Mr.. Van Horn is described as twenty
six years old, five feet two or three
inches tall. Of stout build and weighing
100 pounds. pale of complexion, light
haired and smooth-faced. He was wear
ing dark clothes and grayish-brown
soft hat when he went away, February
8, 1909.
Maj. Sylvester asks police chiefs OF
other cities to search police and hospital
records. and to request the local press
to print notices of the missing man and
the offered reward. He also asks that
Mr.. Van Horn be detained II located, and
that his relatives be notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Odd Fellows Fraternity to Hold
Celebration in This City April 26.

The grand sire Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order OF Odd
Fellows. has issued a proclamation set
ting apart Wednesday, April g. 1911, for
the observance of the ninety-second an
niversary of Odd Fellowship. Arrange
ments are being made by the Odd Fellows
of the District to observe the occasion. A
joint committee has been selected. com
posed of representative of each of the
lodges and branches OF the order. A
meeting of this committee was held Fri
day evening and plans were formulated.
Deputy Grand Master George Gerberich of
Columbia Lodge, No. 10, as representa-
the join committee. Daniel NJ. Greene
of Washington Lodge. No. 6. secretary,
and Harry c. Lybrand of Harmony
Lodge, No. 0. treasurer. Exercises will
be held in the evening in the auditorium
of the Odd Fellows Temple on 7th street
northwest.
Following the exercises q reception and
ball will be given. All Odd Fellows in
the District who belong to lodges else
where have been invited TO be present:
Chairman Gerberich has appointed the
following subcommittee:
Program Charles ID. Shackelford,
Samuel F. Boyce. William j. Rich. V.
Estelle YoakIey, Elizabeth Weber.
Hall and decorations-W. H. Smoot.
Edgar c. Blackman. Mary Pollock.
Badges-Samuel A. Foose, A. B. Gray
Georgia Mothersead.
Printing! s. Schoenthal, 1. X.
Schwinger, +. L. Dunn.
Speaker-E w. Bradford, John A. Pear
son. Daniel M. Greene, w. H. Mcconnell.
Reception-Walter E. Suddarth. Henry
F. Allwine, Elizabeth J. Carter.
The above mentioned together with z.
b. Slater. A. H. Noakes. John T. Bark
man, George B. johnson and c. w.
Troxell. constitute the Joint committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Schooner Lett1e Thomas oysters in the
shell from tho Potomac beds for the
market at 11th street wharf: power boat
Virginia, light, from Occoouan to L. A.
Clark & Son: tug Capt Toby. towing
tighter from Broad creek to the Eastern
branch: tug Camilla, with tow of
oyster and wood laden vessels from
down river; tug Eugenia, at Alexandria
with sand and gravel laden lighters In
tow.
Departures.
Schooner May and Annie Beswick, from
Alexandria TO Norfolk with glass bottles;
United States Army tug Gen. Warren.
with q tow for Occoquan. Va; fiattie
Nancy. light. for the Potomac oyster beds
to load back to this city; power sloop
Daisy, merchandise from Alexandria for
F1scataway creek: schooner Ella, from
| Alexandria with merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek; tug Capt. Toby, towing
lighter from the Eastern branch to Broad
creek: schooner Leroy. light. from
James creek canal for Potomac point
| to load cord wood; bugeye Kathleen.
light. from an Eastern branch wharf
for Maryland point to load lumber;
schooner M. E. Roberts, light, for Mat
tox creek to load lumber for dealers
here; tug James o. Carter, light, for
scow Roam, oyster shells from 18th
street wharf to Bryant's mill, at Alex
andria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Isaac Solomon will return to
| Potomac point to load for this city;
schooner Peri has arrived at Aqua
creek to load lumber or cord wood for
| the dealers here; barge Totuskey will
| sail tomorrow for Occoquan to load rail-
way ties for New York; barge Chaptico
has arrived at Chesapeake City from the
Potomac enroute to New York with ties
steamer Dorothy, from Port Tampa to
Alexandria, passed In the capes Of the
Chesapeake Friday afternoon and is al
Alexandria: schooner Nina Stubs Is
| at Baltimore from . Potomac river
| with lumber; school, Gen. e. s.
Greeley Is at a Maine point loading ice
for Alexandria,: schooner Majestic is al
a lower river point loading for this
| city; schooner Edith VERBAL is al
| a Potomac point to load lumber fol-
| the dealers here; barge Potomac is In
Chicamuxen creek completing a cargo
| Of pulp wood for Philadelphia; schooner
Clara Leonard is IN Nonani creek loading
lumber for the dealers here; schooner
Goldie c. Is loading In Mattox creek for
| this port.