davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23
HAS GRAVE sToNEs.

]. N. SSartz announces that he has
n number Of headstones from the gov-
eminent fer graves Of Civil war SOL
diers and asks that they be called FOR
at his shop on second street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-23

old Fore EIfigh QuRlitx Price
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

GlH6tIiHge aus Iripolts
baIbpsrbungert In Walta dngs.
sommsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

mebreren yel6- uno G6neufeuerge@
if)iiben unb nit 80 Maultbieren in
n0rblihen portugal eingeriidt ieten.
Msu6elmorb IN Stnnlan n b.
ct. getersbura, 2. Sttober.
5err bon 5elen, ber prdiioent oes
dberiten Gerihtshpfes in abo, 5inr'
lamb, fpurbs am Montug bon etnem
Wsu6elmDrber eri6ofen, Der gleth
barauf Sslbitmorb besing.
gritii9er mpfer in ben
Grunb 9ebobrt.
Qonbon, 2. Cttober. Der briti>
fde 8ampfsr r6otfielo", bon 9uelpe,
Spanisn, nu4 Rotterbum unterfpegs,
ipurbe am Wontag bon benz britii6en
Dampfer .GIasgop", Don Rotterbam
mad 9unbee, Shottlanb, unterpegs,
in ben Gruno gebo6rt, uno Die ganae
gsiasung bes r0atfielb", ungefdbr
20 Waun, lit ertruHten.
Die r5atftslp" pollte Der v0lasz
gotp", bsren Steusrapparat auberSros
nung ssratbsn mar, gu 5tlfe tommsn
unb mar BON benz unlentbaren S6tff
angsrannt norben. Die yGIasgoEp"
tpurpe ipdtsr Don sinem dnberen8ams
pier iHS Shlspptau gsnommen unb IN
ben 6afeu bon DODer gsbra6t.
8erbeereH6er Sturm in
ber Rorbiee.
glntDsrpen, 2. Stt. oSn BEN
Sturm, Der am Wtontag in Der ytOrpz
Zee miitbets, iino "A Eiiitenfabr3euge
geitranost uno Disr8ig tleinere 5ahr=
3euge iino uutergsgangen. giele Men'
itenlsben iino BET benz Sturm psrlO'
reH gssansen.
SIT es elmer Der 8antrau u
Der?
8rinee Alpert, q. e., 2.Sst
5isr iit am Wontog siu WanH perbaf:
let fporben, Der fetnen Rameu emma
aIs alsr. Sobnipn uno banu ptsoel
dIs Bill Wheeler auga6, neil CT att
gdi6sn nit Selo ans.fiilt bate, DO:
oem .r MnfaHss prablts, baB es por
benz gdntraub in Wsftminiter Der.
riihre, pdhrsnb er ipdter iagte, bar
es ben Grl0s bon benz 8ertauf etne1
Ranh in Wontanu re2raienttre.
Der Monn hu. Ieit isiHer 4nfunf
In bieftser Stdbt in Stpsi gante'
$4,000 oepourrt, uHo auBerosm II
9ersniisuugsiotalsn 9sIo nit poasl
S1nosH ausgegebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
acknowledgement
Der 4uflo iun8spluH Der
mericdn Sobdcco
Epmpdnn.

" " w y - ~ y"
Rem gort, 2. DIT. GhdrIss II.
garrfth, Der 4npdlt rOn st. .. ri
hdroiou il. aHo GpmpanD, elmer Cub
iioidrs saompagnie Der american 5oz
bateo gompanp, bat i'm Der. Stdaten
arsisssri6t sine pstition einssrsiht,
in rpelher pdrum srIu6t rptro. oGb Der
4meriean 5obatco gompann per6oten
uerpe, fih in Die 9dbdfte Der Riz
hdroion Gompann eiu5umifhen. SH
Der getitipu piro aud Der in 8orz
ihtdg aebrunte iogeuannte aufloz
iungsplln Der american Tobacco 60.
auf's ia1rfite ptroammt.
cSn IeiHer psttticu ieBt Garrutb bic,
tpis man gldubt, autbentiIhen Gin3sI>
heiten b.s 4ufloiuugspIdnss Der 4me'
riean 5obGcco Gompann auseinanosr.
Der plau seht I'M groBsH 9aH3en oas
bin, bab bic american Sobacco 60. in
orsi aorporationeu .ingetfeilt iperoen
ion, BON nenen leoe Elm unb:gren5tes
Gopital uHb unbegreH5te Reioureen
baben ioII; bag bic acntrole iibsr oisie
aompdgnisn in 6dnc<n Der WaiorItGt
Der 4ttiondre Der GHeriean 5obaeco
Gpmpanp bleibeu iou; ouB bic 4meri-
can Sobdeto gpmpanp fortbeitehen
ioa. um bic Bombs Der GompasHie
beim 9srfan sinI0ien 81 f0nnen. uuo
bdB bic 4rsriean sobacco gDmpunn
4.tiDsn in bobe BON $17o.o00.0 900
,cntrpllirsn ioa.
|Ssbs prpmiuente Werit q :
uer psrsiftet.
Sanberfpn, 5sros, 2. Ctto5sr.
Se6s prominents Weyitansr. elmer oa=
pon Elm gaptiit,nsp preoissr, iino am
Spnntaa in Der Rdbe bi.iieer Stoot
peruiftet pprnen. Bier ifdrbsn am
Spnntca gbenb unb bic beioen anoes
rem am Moutas Rcrgsu. Sie itur=
ZEN auf Der Ranf BON Suan Woreno.
Ter tiir3lih ssitprbeH III, nahoem. tpie
man alaubt, Sirphuin in isin mehI.
fab sstban poroen mar.
9rober Sdaoen anssrih /.
tet.
glepslanos, O., 2. Stt. Der
fiirhtsrIihe Reseniturm, Der Sonntug
oas n0rbiihe Ohio beimiubte, rihtete
beinate cine WilIion Dollars Shaoen
on. Bel goungstopn 3erftorten Die
5Iuthen bes Mlahonins sluifes meh-
rsrc griifsn. iiserihfpemmtsn Den 5a=
britoiitritt. riifen msbrere Sduier
fort uno rihtsien einsn Shabsn BON
mehr als $500.O00 an. Der nahesu
isrtias Damn Dss Referppirs Der Rez
public eron ano Steel 60. tpurbe serz
fort unb Die 5abrit Der 8sIelIIhaft
lberihpsmmt. Sn Der RGbe BON aiz
ma ri1tete eiH WirbsIFurm srctsn
SAsssu su.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
Wetterberi6t.

Sir Dbio unb Beit.girginien:
DtIeaentliher Stri6regtn am Giens.
Tag uno WitiDOd. Rorb6flife Biz
n1rbIihe Winne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

Der iunse 2tpiatiter GrompeG 0irOn
in Spotane, Wa7b., berunglutt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

Die Aatafrop6e TT
Aufin, ga.
Die i3abl Der befannten Sootem
unb SermiBten iett auf no
berabsesansen
llno bic 2abl Der Cpfer tuirb
suabriheinlih 100 uiht
iiberiteisen.
gs feblt an Mrbeiern, um bic Sriimz
mer mad 2ei6en 81 our9iuhsn.
Die 9iIfeleiitun8 jeBt in fpftematiider
gBeiie in &ngriff genommeu.
Der 4ufI0fungspIau Der 4meriean
5obucco gompanD.
4omiral Dinftelb Scott S6lep
Jn geiD Yort pl0blth uuf Der StraBe
Oer16ieben.
Der iunge Q(piattfer gromDea 0iron
in Spofane, Wa76., berungluft.
~%~
Se4s promInente Uteritaner in 5eraS
pergiftst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

5eas promtnente Uteritaner in 3eras
pergiftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
@irb poransli9tli4 nidt lanse
Oauern
ilab sbne piel 0lnfpersieheu Elm
0abe erreiHeM.

Esnn GeutfdIanb eiebi ii4 allt Wiibs,
ben DrisDen fpieosr. .bersuitsllen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

9rippIis Ipl am Sonniag abeno
obne Rompf beftst poroen iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

in NetD Yort plObltd auf Der StraBe
Deri4ieben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03

Santiaso De Compete
la, Spdnien, 2. Sttober. Die 3eis
iung .geono" iaet, oab Der Jiibrer Der
portusieIifhsn Ropnliiisn. 6ouptmann
Goucitre unb bic prominenteittn mo-
norniitif6en Werfnpprer am conn.
To sn bss 1ytss ssn 1000 Wann mis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-03
Cont bsihrdn.sn fih aber bic Opera
tionsn uuf Das aapern Don
Shiffen.

Sialisn bat ietne 9ruppen in preps;d
dsldnnst.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
Opport uni ty

Is knocking. Do you heed it?
Has it ever occurred TO you that
you must take advantage of your
opportunities when they come to
you, else your chances may be
lost, This applies particularly to
Life Insurance. Statistics show
that one person in each five only.
are insurable, yet at some time
in their lives nearly every person
is insurable. Have you attended
to this most sacred duty? Or are
you allowing your wife, the
mother of your babies. to carry
this risk along with her other
burdens. When you say, you
will carry your own risk, do you
not see, that it is your wife. and
not your self, who is carrying
the risk. She can not afford it
do not be selfish. and require her
to do it.
Oregon Life that great home
company, through their agent,
e. c. EggIeston, offer opportunity
to YOU~asu.
Defer not till tomorrow to be wise,
Tomorrow's sun for you may
never rise.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24

Linen busters for ladies and
gentlemen at Schenk Bros.
Alva Springer was in the city
yesterday.
Clay Clemens was down from
the saw mill Wednesday.
New fresh groceries just re-
ceived at'Hagey g. Richardson's.
Supt. Gilcrest of the p. l.. S.
Co. come in yesterday from out
side points.
Mrs. Anna Sprague has left
and has placed her millinery stock
in the. Fred Haines general mer-
chandise store.
Ira Mahon was in the city
Thursday being en- route home
from Portland where he attend
ed the reunion of the Shriners.
THE BEST DRESSED MEN
IN TOWN ARE WEARING
"SCHLOSS" BALTIMORE
CLOTHING. FOR SALE AT
THE BUSY CORNER STORE.
John Kessler left this week for
his home in Philadelphia after n
brief visit to his son Johnny
in this city. Mr.. Kessler is fav-
orable impressed with this sec
ton.
Miss Lillian Hendricks arrived
home last Saturday from Salem
where she had been attending
school since last fall. The young
lady has improved in health and
her many friends were pleased
to see her looking so well. She
has gone to the ranch for the va
cation period.
]. G. Nicholson of Omaha was
in the city yesterday making ap-
plication for 800 acres of Harney
county land. Mr.. Nicholson con-
siders this great country and
is glad to have reached it in
time to secure some of its valua-
bic land. He returns to Omaha
to arrange his affairs preparatory
to moving here permanently.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
SUMMONS.

Ia the Justice Courtfor Burns Precinct,
llarney County, Oregon
II. NJ. Horton and A. W. Sayer.
Copartners as Burns Milling
Company, Plaintiffs,
We,
John Osborne, Defendant
To John Osborne, defendant above
named.
In the name OF the state OF Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint nled against you
In the above entitled suit, within six
weeks from the date OF the first publica-
ton OF this notice, or plaintiffs will take
judgment against You for the sum Of
Seventy-one and lb-l00 (7l l5) nollars
with six (0) per cent interest thereon
iron. October .. 1908, and will apply to
the Court for an Order of Sale for the
personal property attached herein, 10
wit--One frame house and lls miles Of
wire fence.
inlH tHnlHlohh II pupliehcu III ihe
Times. Herald a weekly NJ wspaper pub
lished at Burns, Oregon, by order Of the
undersigned Justice of tho Peace for
Burns Precinct, made on the 9th day OF
June, 1911 The date OF the first publi-
cation OF this summons is June 10, 1911,
PLATT RANDALL,
Inati,a 81 ,ha Dea IA for Rnrna
Precinct, Harney County ore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24

Il. l.. llass was "a visitor from
Narrows this week.
Lee Caldwell was down from
his mountain ranch yesterday.
NEW LACE HOSIERY AT
THE BUSY CORNER STORE.
Mrs. May Cleveland and little
son were in the city Wednesday.
For SALE $40 acres hay land
All or part. Address M. II.
care The Times Herald.
Frank Jackson has. been suf-
fering from an attack of meas
les at the hospital.
FINE LINE OF SHIRT
WAISTS AT THE BUSY COR
NER STORE.
Sylvester Smith was business
visitor to our city Wednesday
and Thursday.
Everything for every body at
the Lunaburg, Dalton & Co.
Department Store.
Rough and dressed lumber of
all kinds now on hand at the
Williams Bros. Saw Mill. Rough
lumber $15 per thousand.
Wilbur Hopkins disposed of
his machinery and other goods
at auction sale last Saturday and
will leave at once for Dayton,
Wash, to be absent at least a
year.
Whooping cough is not danger
GUS when the cough is kept loose
and expectoration easy by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has been used in many epidem-
les of this disease with perfect
success. For sale by all good
dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24

Alteration free at Schenk Bros.
w. H. Morrison was in the
city Thursday.
The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place to board.
Will and Price Gates were in
the city Wednesday.
Peter Christensen and wife
were in the city this week from
Lawen.
240 acres close o Burns with
fine open range adjoining, $l5
an acre. Address H. L. care
this Office.
Herman Rub was in the city
Wednesday trying out one Of the
new autos recently brought in by
Archie MCGOWAN.
f. f. Purington was down
from his mills Sunday and was
accompanied up on Monday by
c. F. Mckinney.
Mrs. Anna Sprague has gone
to Salt Lake where she will
spend few weeks. She ex-
poets to return in the fall with
millinery.
IN. S. Davies, the sheepman,
was among our visitors during
the week. He was well pleased
over the better outlook for wool
and the raise in price.
You will never again be quite
as you are today mentally or
physically. Perhaps not ever
again will you be able to get so
young" a photograph - that
looks like you-as today. Visit
the Sayer Studio.
Mrs. w. l.. Marsden and son
George arrived home Sunday.
They were meet on Canyon
Creek by DIR. Marsden in the
auto. George will remain here
until the first of August when
he will return to California to
arrange to again take up his
studies in the university.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24
Local News.

Its ready for job printing.
Schenk Bros, and see
N Panama hats.
bughhead was up from
.fhe first of this week,
81 Fellows of the "Ugo"
4 has gone to Baker on
he and complete line of
arden and flower seeds at
Grocery.
6,Adelar Racine was over
Drewsey this week on a
relatives and friends.
b supply of groceries in
/ lard, bacon hams etc.
'ey & Richardson's.
Hamilton came down
the ranch Wednesday
lg for the teachers exam
and see the late arrivals
IS goods, shoes, ties, furn-
etc. at Hagey & Rich
C. w. Holloman accom-
his family to the railroad
sek. They go to Haines
Indefinite visit.
French Hotel serves a
Inday dinner and special
on is given to family
J. Smith has been busy
elk gathering the big bunch
le recently purchased and
& them to the railroad.
Alice Sweek is taking the
|r teachers course under
ection of Prof. r. d. Ress-
the Agriculture College.
Holland came in We'd
morning from the rail
,companied by his daugh-
Idys who will spend the
N period at home.
Times-Herald would like
from its subscribers in
who desire to have their
J changed from Burns to
There are a number who
receive their mail there
v have requested a change
'ess.
Haines was over from
7 Wednesday looking afterl
'rcantile interest in this ,
He has lnaugurated a spe-
e for the next 80 days at
IS stores here and in Har-
He has some attractive |
rs in a an ad this week.
: the first page went to-
We are informed that Judge
has announced it impossible
4 to deliver the address on
h and the committee will |
)ne or more from the dis
he'd gentlemen who are
. here from outside points
ng the meeting Of the De-
Ient League at Prineviile
ke talks. Burns will be
at that time by a large
ton from Portland and
,utside points.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24


Grass seed at The Lunaburg,
Dalton & Co. Department Store.
Isaac Foster was over from his
Silver creek home n few days
this week
ONION SETS 10 CENTS A
QUART AT THE BUSY COR
NER STORE.
j. II. Logan was oyer from
Harvey Thursday. He has been
suffering from rheumatism fer
several months.
PASTURE Seven miles from
Burns. Both horses and cattle.
$2 per month. Mrs. Il. +. Ows-
ley.
All the stores in Burns have
agreed to close on the day of the
4th from one O'Clock until $50
in the afternoon.
/Clifford Reed arrived home
Sunday from Corvallis where he
graduated this year in pharmacy.
He will be in the drug store here
with his brothers for the pre-
sent.
Nv. +. Hissner has leased a
portion of his building to James
Fellows for n moving picture
show. The room is to be 30 by
60 feet and ready for occupancy
on Sept. 10.
G. II. Leonard and o. j. Darst
have returned from Canyon City
where they went on business be-
fore the circuit court. They
came back in company with
Sheriff Richardson who was re-
turning from Florida with TEX"
Byrd.
|Outside papers received yester-
day have accounts of destructive
frosts in Western Oregon and up
in the Sound country. We had
a rather cold snap last night but
the tender vegetables were not
hurt in the least so far as we
have been able to learn.
Mrs. Ed Egli was brought in
from Wagontire early Sunday
morning for medical treatment.
The lady was in serious condi-
ton, having overworked in car
ing for the A. Egli family
through a siege of measles. She
was quite i'll for several days but
is now improving.
ONION SETS Is CENTS A
QUART AT THE BUSY COR
NER STORE.
At a congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church last
Sunday the matter of pastor
was brought up and there was a
unanimous vote in favor of ex-
tending n call to Rev. c. c. Bah
bidge. This expression has been
forwarded TO Rev. Babbidge but
an but we understand this is
not an official call.
Nollie Reed had a card from
Allen Biggs stating the Vale
baseball team would come tol
Burns during the season for a |
series of games provided it can
be arranged. They want ex-
penses and n division of the
gate receipts. The matter will
be taken up by the fans in the
near future.
The committee which is train
ing the boys and girls in patriotic
songs for the Fourth of July ex-
ercises would appreciate greatly
the cooperation of the mothers
in helping them to have prompt
and regular practice. ALL boys
and girls between six and eight
cen years are asked to come to
the school house for practice,
every day at A O'Clock.
Capt. Parker and John Reed,
representing the Remington
Arms u. M. C. Co., were here
this week and on Wednesday
afternoon entertained a large
crowd in the Voegtly field with
some fancy shooting. They are
experts with guns and pistols and
gave a fine exhibition of marks
manship, showing their guns
and ammunition to be second to
none.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-06-24

" W hiblibOoh 10 III llt titys
Chas. Davis was over from
Harney Wednesday.
Cleaning and pressing for
ladies' and gentlemen at Schenk
Bros.
Wiseman and Shepard, the
stone masons are building a
cellar for ]. l.. Gault,
A man and wife with two
daughters desire work on a ranch
Inquire at this Office.
The Brewery Saloon is prepar-
ing to move into the corner
building recently occupied by
DR.. Burrow as an Office
NEW SUMMER WEIGHT UN-
DERWEAR FOR MEN, WO-
MEN AND CHILDREN AT THE
BUSY CORNER STORE.
The following are taking the
teachers examination: Misses
Pearl Ellis, Enid Cawlfeld, Mary
Croxton, Anne Halfway, Emma
Peterson, Anne b. Gage, Mr..
Sherman Smith,
Adam George was a business
visitor to our city yesterday. He
states there is only a fair crop
of fruit this season, at least this
is his impression after an official
visit to various orchards in his
capacity as fruit inspector.
Alma Davis and wife were
over from there farm the fore
part of the week on a visit to the
Dalton family. They were ac-
companied home by Miss Ruby
and Helene Dalton who will visit
them for couple Of weeks.
Roland w. Lockwood of Port
land, son of an old time friend
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Gault, is
here to spend a portion of the
vacation period in Harney county
He will be n guest at the Hanley
ranches for an indefinite time.
The Harvey Saw Mill, l.. r.
Bunvard proprietor, now has on
hand a large amount of rough
and dressed lumber and can fill
orders on short notice. A good
road to the mill. Hurry orders
may be 'phoned in.
DIR. l.. f.. Hibbard has been
appointed by the generel COM
mittee of the 4th of July celebra-
ton to chose his assistants
in looking after the particular
entertainment of the several out
side guests who are expected
here on that occasion.
Archie MCGOWAN arrived home
Saturday evening bring in two
more Bucks and a Ford car.
His wife drove one car Irving
Miller another and Mr.. MCGOWAN
the third. Miss Gertrude Ger
stel. Miss Ida FREEMAN, sister of
Mrs. Schwartz, Miss Louel Smith
and Mrs. Harry c. Smith all
came back with them.
J. A. Williams and wife were
over from their home Thursday
the guests of relatives and
friends. Mr.. Williams states
the crops in his section will be
the best for years and that the
range also is fine. He was
pleased to see the crops looking
fine in this section and predicts
fine crops all over the Harney
country.
EsTRAY A brown mare weight
about 1400. about IL years old
with wire cut on right shoulder
also wire cut on right thigh,
branded S on right stifle and vent
ed S on right shoulder, blotch-
ed iron on left jaw that looks
like 80. Parties claiming animal
will prove property and take her
by paying for this ad.
GEO. II. BoLLENBAUGH.
An excellent game of baseball
was witnessed at the fair grounds
last Sunday between the married
men and single men. The score
was three to nothing in favor of
the single men which shows that
there was some ball playing and
that we have the material for
a fine exhibition right at home.
The married men should show
hhn ,tn,nnr fnllnurn ihnI fhnu cnn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14
Double Tracks to the Gulf

The laying of double tracks to the gulf and to the South Atlantic simply means that the Panama canal is expected to revo- lutionize the currents of trade in this country. As a rule, the trend is toward the gulf ports, but even Savannah and Brunswick hope to be benefited by this revolution. The Louisville and Nashville will eventually need a double track to Mobile, if not to New Orleans or Pensa- cola, and now comes a report that the Illinois Central intends to lay two tracks on its lines via Birmingham to Savan- nah.
 It will be noticed that no mention Is made of double tracks on the stub lines of the Central of Georgia that extend to Atlanta on the one hand or to Americus and Albany on the other The Hartman lines want clear track to the South Atlantic They already have one or more to the gulf, and when two tracks are laid to Haleyville. and from Haleyville through new and undeveloped coal seams to Birmingham, and from Birmingham to Savannah, the great system will be well equipped for any and all changes in the currents of trade inaugurated by the opening of the Panama canal. Tt is benefited by the canal but all southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14
REPUBLICAN MINORITY

Senator James B. Sloan, republican floor leader, says in his opinion the republican minority in the Senate will favor local option. This ought to be authoritative. inasmuch as there are no other republicans than Senator Sloan, the republican floor leader. He said:
 "The republican 'minority held a caucus at it's desk at 4 o'clock Mon day afternoon. after 1t had finished writing a few letters to its constitu : ents. The republican minority at that time finished the consideration of the local option question. While the proceedings of the republican eau GUS were executive, I feel justified in saying that in my opinion. if just and conservative local option bill comes before the senate the repub- lican minority will be found supporting it. I think that the unanimity which prevails among the republicans of the senate should be rebuke to the divided democrats"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-14

of work done. The wages the worker gets for his. or her labor also are pre- sented
 For a mere pittance tired hands, spurred on by the gaunt spectre of necessity, work from daybreak until night in rooms i'll lighted and poorly ventilated One willow plume on exhibition contains 1900 knots, the work of woman and her three children, for which they received $2.10. Thousands eke out an existence making artificial flowers for which they receive from to cents a gross. The average daily earning of a worker is 30 cents. Children as young as years and men 90 years of age are shown working side by side. Crocheted bed slippers which find such a ready sale in the shops are made iH the tenements and paid for at the rate of 40 cents a dozen pair.
 Another luxury enjoyed by women of wealth and fashion Is the chiffon gown. Few of the wearers of these delicate lace creations realize that the lace is product of densely packed tenements of the ltal- ian quarter. The Italians are expert lace makers and one of the photographic ex- hibits shows a boy of 12 embroidering lace for chiffon gown