davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

| TOLD YOU THE OTHER DAY WHAT
10-year- old boy did in the chicken
business. II was remarkable-but the
following: Some time ago n widow, not
in the best of health with 3 children
and no means, save what she derived
from her own industry, bought one OF
my Portable Poultry Houses, and a pen
OF laying hens. Then she bought a sec
profits of the two paid for the third
and the proceeds of three have almost
paid for the fourth-and she is making
a monthly profit Of nearly SEQ on eggs
alone. the poultry houses and chickens
being paid for. Can you do as we'll as
delicate woman? You can IL YOU are not
lazy. I'll show You hoN-and stake YOU
Neither OF us Will lose. Run down 20
my place TO-DAY. 31o T. 18th South
Just step from the cars. HILLS
POULTRY FARM. o295l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
TAILORING

SUITS MADE TO ORDER. FROM SIS TO
$50 We make the best SI5 suits or
overcoats ever made for that price. a.
NJ Eosell, IS SO. State. Wasatch 2liS.
nsT7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

NO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
front suites With bath. suitable for
rse or four young mon. Inquire Lin
M hotel o2SIl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
FOR RENT-sToRERooMs
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

'ssSk sSS,k ROOM AND DESK FOR RENT
.vs Security 81 Trust bldg. o21s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRS

HOTELS AND ROOMING HOUSES.

WESTERN FOUNDRY & STOVE RE-
pair Works. Castings made for Rny
stove. Water Jackets cleaned. ALI makes
OF water jackets for sale We make
speciality OF furnace CRATES and repairs
Rear 631 So. State 81. Telephone 4i74.
rI79J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
SAFES AND VAULTS

y. W. SONNEDECKER- ATTORNEY.
1919 Continental Bank bldg. Bell
lr9G. oS2as
JAS D. PARpEE. lawyer, suite llos
Boston bldg. Bell phone 1890. oi722
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
GLAZING.

PRACTICAL GI.AZERS. WE SET AND
sell window glass al the lowest prices.
All our work is guaranteed Your orders
will be promptly attended 10. Rtten-
berg 6 PeTlInan. 5s5 So. State Ind.
Dhone 1870, ol-S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Cancels REMOVED

CANCERS REMOVED WITHOUT THE
use OF knife. sis So. Sth west Wa
satch li1i-Z, nIeS!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

t!tsnrNThL HOTEL. Ias T.. 1sT so.
N u ,an neat, hot and cold water In sv-
|f ro", ryml, baths; special rates for win
ns single $3.50 10 81 per week,
o3205
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
CHINA DECORATING

MISS BERTHA WAGENER HAS RE-
moved her sEno,o from o9F mcintSre
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
PHYSICIAN
VETERINARIAN

DIR. W. IT. GoRDEN, SPECIALIST on
dog disease. go? South State. Ind. 80:
Bell 29o3. b12sse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
} agNT-UNFuRN1sHEp ROOMS

0ST PEOPLE BUY. SELL AND RENT
property through The Tribune Want
|blumns. The Tribune Wants each day
|fnants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
STORAGE, MOVING, PACKIN =
SHIPPIN-:

WE SHIP n. III. GOODS TO ANY FART
OF United states. Cut rates. kilabai
Van & Storage Co, as So. Ms!n fn-ssS
NEW MODERN FIREPROOF WARE
house for Household Goods--2o0 privats
rooms-you carry the KEY. Moving,
Packing. Shipping. Cut rates Phones
Elsa,
FURNITURE SHIPPED AT CUT
freight rates: list your shipments with
US; we can save you money keyser
Fireproof Storage Co.. THE Finest In tbs
West o17ee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

w, q. RUSHMER. MANUFACTURING
opticlsn. 81 East 3rd South st, n36l5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
HOTELS

3 HOTEL MOXUM
a ss,ricar ., and European plan. 4th South
Selats: reservations made for persons
S'ak COSY homes for winter months.
ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
kEPAIRING AND WRECKING
PYORRHEA SPECIALIST

D~~~~~~~---.~-.~~o----
DIR. ROBERT W. HALL - PEACIISb
PHYTAxIS SEQ KEARNS BLDG.
nlssl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
FOR SALE
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STALE BREAD FOR SALE CHEAP AT
hoya! Baking Co. state bread depot.
c3iss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

f6u,ts tsAVOf HOTEL. 26 EAST lST
-u T, unoer new management. mod
Nv osuseheeping rooms: also rooms by
|"eek or month: rent reasonable.
n257q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
FATHER CAPTURES
 ASSAULTER ALONE

Montgomery, June 12-(Speeial-Cren- shaw Pace, negro 20 years old, is in the Montgomery county jail pending ac- ton by the county grand jury at its next sitting. He was brought to the jail by A. B. Dismukes, an Fillmore coun- ty farmer, whose daughter, it is claim cd, was the negro's objective for a crim- inal assault that was only averted by the girls fleetness in avoiding the brute
 According to Dismules' story, the ne gro made improper advances to the 13- year-old girl in an obscure part of an Elmore county road, whereupon the girl promptly fled to her home. The ne- gro's alleged intentions were made known to the father, who promptly set in search for the black, and captured him.
 Prompted to set an example for his neghbors in such emergencies, the father avoided mob violence by keep ing his capture to himself. When he landed the negro in jail he told Sheriff Hood of the attempt, and concluded with the request to let the law work its course"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
CH|LTON HOLDS
 KEY ID SITUATION
Birmingham to Montgomery Highway Depends on Set
 clement of DissensiOns

Montsomery. June 12--(Special.) J. Whether or not the state appropriation of s2ooo to each county shall be used on the Birmingham-Mo Montgomery highway in Chiffon county, or whether it shall be used on a road ten miles long stretching between Clanton and Maplesville, is a question which the board of commisison- CTS of Chiffon county must settle. h. ternal dissension in the county must be decided by the county, according to an announced statement of the Alabama Highway commission. Politics shall be eschewed by the body.
 Several weeks ago the board was asked to make the s20O0 appropriation for Chil- ton county, a request which was at once complied with, but which, at the same .inle, led to dissension in Chiffon county as to which road, or branch road, should be benefited by the expenditure. H. l.. Reynolds appeared before the board to argue in behalf of the Montgomery Bir- mingham highway, while w. J. simmons, pr. c. N. Parnell and Ralph Galloway spoke against the read which was favored by MT. Reynolds.
 After a hearing of the arguments pro and con, however, the board announced that it would take no stand in the matter until an amicable settlement has been reached.
 The Birmingham-Mo Montgomery highway was fathered at the recent session of the l National Good Roads association in Bir- 1 mingham. at which movement was started to have each county to be tra- versed ask for the highway fund oi S20oO to aid in the construction of the road connecting the two cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
CURRY ELECTED
 COUNTY PRESIDENT
Pickens County Sunday School As- sociation Holds Enthusiastic
 Meeting at Reform

Aliceville, June -~tSpccial)-At the meeting of the Pickens County Sunday School association in Reform last week Aliceville was chosen as the next place of meeting and the following officers elected: County president, M. B. Curry; county secretary, W. M Storey; de- partment superintendents: teachers training, Mrs. W. B. Lotion; elementary, Mrs. Corrle Lyles; home department. T. w. Youngblood; adult, W. G. Robert son. missions. Mrs Angie Bonner; tenn perance, E. H. Fitzpatrick.
 District Presidents-District No. 1, R. L. Reaves District No. ?. J. c. Han nah; District No. g. John w. Dowdlei District No. 4, J. D. Rogers; District No. 5, w. B. Somerville.
 Executive Committee-B. C. Robson chairman; G. F. Youngblood, Mrs. T. II c. Cook T. A. Baker.
 Among the many significant occur ences was the voluntary contribution to- ward assisting In sending General Sec retary Sims to the international con vention which convenes in San Fran cisco shortly. This move was instigat- ed by County President M. B. Curry and liberalIy responded to by the audience
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
KILLING AT ALL
 DAY SINGING

Red Bay, June 12-(SpeciaD-fTarve Mitchell, a young and influential farmer living near here shot and killed Jim Body, a young man of about 2 years, yesterday at Mt. Zion church in Misss- sippi about six miles from this office. There was about 300 people assembled at an all-day singing at that place and most all heard the shots that killed the young man. The killing took place about 100 yards from the church. The exact cause of the tragedy was hard to learn Body did not live to make any statement about the affair. As stated by Marion Mason one of the first to arrive on the scene, there was found opened knife near the dead man. Mitchell said that Body. was approaching him with an open knife and making threats to cut him from ear to ear. He said that he kept walking backward telling Body that he must not cut finn and that lie did not hold any malice against him. As soon as it was known that the man was dead Mitchell surrendered himself vol untaIiy to J. T. Gregory, citizen of Itawamba county, who carried him. to Fulton, Miss. and turned him into the custody of Sheriff Rodgers.
 Esquire James T. Page held an in- quest trial late yesterday afternoon and after examining g few witnesses rem dered verdict of manslaugllter against Mitchell and stated that he would give Mitchell preliminary trial about Tues day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
COLBERT MOURNS
 JUDGE SIMPSON
Courthouse Is Draped in Black Following Death
 of Prominent Jurist

Tuscumbia, June 12.-(Special. )-The courthouse of Colbert county is draped in black today on account of the death of Probate Judge oscar Gibbs Simpson, which occurred at o'clock this morn ing at his late residence in this city.
 Judge Simpson was born in Tusoum- bia A years ago and was leading member of one of Colbert county's most useful and popular families. He was the second son of James IL simpson, who died in 1906 after serving the coun- ty for 3S years-S0 as circuit court clerk and eight-as tax assessor.
 Judge Simpson, though in his early prime. had lived a very useful life and the sombre draperies on the court house are emblematio of the sorrow felt throughout the county today.
 He was mayor of Tuscumbia for two terms and in 1886 he and his brother, T. F. Simpson. established the Weekly Dis pa tch, which they edited until Judge Simpson was nominated for probate judge in 1904, when the paper was sold Judge Simpson served one term of six years as probate judge and was re- elected last November for a second term.
 Judge Simpson was a Royal Arch Ma son, Knight of Pythias. woodman of the World, was a member of the Mac cabees and the Elks. He was also steward in the Methodist church.
 In 1887 Judge Simpson married Miss Loyd of Tuscumb;a, who survives him, with the following children: oscar ". Jr., Miss Lula Merrill. Edna Perry and James Simpson.
 Four brothers survive Judge Simpson as follows E. M. Simpson of Cincinnati. T. r. Simpson, probate clerk of Colbert count, c. A. Simpson, circuit court clerk of Colbert. and Robert Simpson.
 The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church, the various lodges to which Judge Simpson belonged attending.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
CARY ANNOUNCES
 INSTITUTE DATES
Farmers of State Will Have Opportunity to Gain From
 Auburn's Experiments

Auburn. June 12.-(Sp ecial) )-C. A. Cary. director farmers institutes, has announced the dates for these institutes, beginning June 26 and running to July lh as follows:
 "Fort Deposit, Monday, June 26; Georgiana, Tuesday, June 27; Ever green, Wednesday, June 2S; At more, Thursday, June 20; Bay Min cite, Friday. June SO Foley, Saturday, July l Fairhope. Monday, July 8; St. Elmo, Wednesday, July 5; Mobile, Thursday, July 6; Citronelle, Friday, July [; Vinegar Bend, Saturday. July s; Calvert, Monday, July 10 Suggs- vile, Tuesday. July H. Pine Hill, V ednesday. July 12 Gatsonburg, Thursday, July 13; Westbrook, Friday July IA; Huntsville, Saturday, July 15.
 Farmers institutes will be held at the above named places on dates given.
 "C. A. CARY, Director Farmers Institutes, Auburn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Personals

pr. R. T. Smith, 1911 graduate from the Birmingham Dental college, will open his office in this city within a few days.
 J. II. Hard and J. C. Willis of Birming ham were guests of friends in this city today.
 Mrs. J. w Mcknight and little daugh- ter of Colfsx, La, are the quests of Mrs. G. ?. Griffen and MT and Mrs. T. A Hines.
 Mrs Florence Krause of Woodlawn spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Thornburg.
 J. T. Collins was removed iron, the Robinson hospital today to his home at Woodward.
 at Wilkes Station tomorrow, convalescent from operation performed at the Rob
 nson hospital.
 Mrs. Julius Waltzer and son of Merid- ian, Miss, arrived today to be the guests of Mrs. Rush Brown.
 Mrs. J. H. Fulton has as her guests her sisters, Mesdames M F. Goodloe and J. s. Goodloe of Gainesville, Ala. Miss Annie La.rie Bivins of Boyce Tex, will arrive within few days to oe the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. b. IIauier Miss Bessie Daniel of Bolton. Ind. will spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. l II. D. Cockrell, and will arrive this week | The Bessemer Lodge No 45S, A. F. and night to confer the Masters degree upon | pr. Nash and w. Fl. Haun. A number of out-of-town members were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
HORSE INJURIES
 COLLINS AT WARRIOR

Warrior. June 12.-tSpeciaL)- Rob ert A. Collins, a prominent merchant or Warrior. was very painfully, though not seriously. injured late Sunday afternoon hv runaway horse He and his wife were driving up a long hill near Warrior when the horse became frightened at ah automobile and ran away Mrs' Coiiils jumped from the buggy and escaped uIi- hurt. but Mir Collins was violently thrown and dragged about 100 yards. He was un- conscious when reached by MT. Gus Col line. the owner of the automobile, and was rapidly driven to his home, where he received medical attention. Doctors re- port today that he is not seriously injured, hut will be in bed for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
NEW DIRECTORS
 OF CONSOLIDATED
Information Comes That the Board Is to Be Increased
 June 20

Boston. June Special )-Frank W. Blair, president of the Union Trust com- pany, Detroit; H. H. Melville, vice-pres- ident of the Canadian Northern railway of Quebec, and J. A. Green of Matthers, Addy & Co. of Cincinnati, have been elected directors of the Alabama Consol- dated Coal & Iron Co. The board will be increased June 20, when other inter ests will be added.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
HAIL AND TRANSFORM
 NEAR PRATTVILLE

Pratyille. June 12.--(Special.) )-One of the severest hailstorms in many years was had at Booths Station, seven miles west of this place, yesterday afternoon between 4 and , o'clock Great damage was done to corn and some to cotton that lay in its path. The cotton will come out and has the same chance of making a crop as it had before, but it is said 10 be diff ferent with corn. A large field of corn owned by Gordon Deramus of Booth Sta ton was practically ruined by the hail. The corn being in full tassel, was liter. ally shredded and the wind blew it down on the ground, thus left it almost com plete wreck. The worst part of the storm was not more than one-quarter or a mile wide, but it made up in severity what it lacked in width.
 This hailstorm was followed by rains, making a fine season for growing crops. All that section of country between this place and Booths Station received good rains that were much needed. Others in different sections of the county still need rain. Some crops have not had rain in six weeks; this, too. near sections that nave D3u plenlN ol ram feceHiiA'
 The local Baptist church of this city has decided to rebuild suitable church edifice. Some eight years ago they built a frame building, which for the time was sufficient accommodation, but at this time they have grown so rapidly in member ship and the number of Sunday school scholars that the building is wholly in- adequate for either purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Saxon Writes to Cowart

Montgomery. June 12.-(Special.)- George Fischbach of Saxony, has writ ten to Commissioner of Immigration Lee Cowart to inquire into the advan- tages offered by Alabama for an in dustrious immigrant. The Saxon in forms MT, Cowsrt that Ire has $500 marks which he is anxious to invest in southern property.
 Mir. Cowart has written to him. send ing full particulars about the akricul- tural and industrial and commercial re.
 sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13

Atlantic and southwestern states, 'conse- quently high readings of the thermom- eters are general from the Carolinas and Florida to Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas.
 It rained today throughout the lake states, the Atlantic coast region as far down as North Carolina and in southern Florida. Another limited rain area is found in the upper Rockies. However. in no part of the country was the amount heavy, and the extent of the eastern rain area Is diminishing.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations: Temp'turs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 12, 1yl1, P. M.
 The barometric pressure is relatively low in all eastern districts and high over the plains. This arraHgement of the centers of high and low pressure has had a slight cooling effect in northern and central regions, a change to 10 or F de- grees cooler being noted in the Ohio val ley and lake states. This change has been brought about by the cool /norther- ly winds in these sections moving spir- ally in towards the center of low pres sire The cool northery winds have not blown as far south as the gulf, sou'h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Woman Was 123 Wears Old

Bakersfield, Cal. June 12-Mrs. Mary Rodriguez, native of Mexico, died here today at the reputed age of 12S years, seven months and eleven days. A fall in which she sustained a fractured hip compelled her to spend the last five months of her life in bed, but heretofore she had hardly known q sick day and retained all her Faculties. She long as serted that she was born November 1, f7es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
TAXES MUST BE
 PAID BY JULY 1

Montgomery, June 12-(Special.)-Gen eral announcement is being made throughout the state that all corporations and businesses which were taxed by the new revenue bill must pay their respec- tive licenses by July l, or fall under the penalties of the law. These taxes were due March 31, last, but ninety days were allowed in which to comply with the period of grace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13

tests. The guests will be limited to the parents and one friend of each pupil
 The Epworth League will meet Friday night instead of Tuesday evening because Iof conflicting arrangements for the au- ditorium.
 The Bessemer Chapter, No. 11o R. A.
 NJ, will meet Tuesday night and the an- | nual election of officers will be held. Besserner Lodge No. 109, I. O. O. F., will
 meet Tuesday night | The Baptist Young Peoples Union will not hold their regular meetings until the conclusion of the Baptist revival.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Chicago Has Largest Bank

Chicago, June 12.-Chicago now has the largest bank in the United States. The Continental and Commercial banks, which consolidated during the winter, today took over the Hibernian Banking association giving it total list of assets of $265, ,000,- 000. The announcement was made by President George NJ. Reynolds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Inspection of Prisons

Montgomery, June 12.-(Special)- Dr. w. H. Oates, who is state prison in sepctor, announces that the work in his department is progressing at a rapid rate, and that satisfactory re- suits are being attained. Since passage of the new laws, Dr. Oates has been kept busy whipping into line the public places which comes under his jurisdic- tion. He says that the various county commissioners are cooperating with him to the fullest extent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Competition Was Onerous

That competition you found 10 be onerous. didn't you?'
 Yes"
 you wished to avoid that competi- tion." Mir Madison continued. and it was for that reason MT. Havemeyer gathered together yourself and about dozen other sugar manufacturers for the purpose of framing an agreement to eliminate this competition, was 1t not?'
 Well" MT. Atkins said, the princi- pal object was to reduce the cost of production
 MT. Madison asked MT. Atkins wheth CT in 1887 the 17 companies combined were in control of 90 per cent of the sugar business of the United States MT Atkins said he thought this an eX- aggeration and explained that the American Sugar Refining company was formed in 1891 to succeed the trustees Of the sugar refineries company be- cause the legality of the latter organ ization was in question.
 MT. Atkins testified that he had beer randc Rice president of the Auericar \ Sugar Refining company two years agc at the insistence or the New England stockholders who had been unable t' secure information from the company al lo the business is was doing.
 T often tried to get it." he said 'but they always turned me off good ma a-uredly. They never published any Jepoirt. We knew they were doing a good business because the dividends were always paid"
 The holdings of Mir. Havemeyer at the time of his death, B1r. Atkins said, were valued at only about S200,0 GOO of total of s90,000,0O in the American Sugar Refining company
 That was a surprising discovery he said Tt had been generally sup posed that Mir. Eavemeyer owned the greater part of the stock"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Mrs. Culbertson Kills Herself

Denver, Col, June 19-Mrs. Edith Gull bertson. republican candidate for super intendent of the Denver county schools ct the last election shot and killed her self at her home in Denver today, Her husband told the police that he and his wife quarreled this morning. She was ss years old and a graduate of Vassar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Commission Increased

Chicago, June 12.-Members of the board of trade voted today to increase their rate of commission. Hereafter the charge will be s7.5O for each 5000 busheE transaction. Previously s6.25 was the fee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 12Weather fore cast:
 Alabama and Mississippl-Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday, light variable winds.
 Tennessee-Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday,. not much change in tenn perature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
First Wheat Arrives

Kansas City, June 12.-The first car of wheat of this years crop sold here was auctioned of on the floor of tho board of trade today. The wheat came from wag- gorer. Okla. and sold for eGis cents q buSnel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-13
Blaze Distinguished

The fire department responded to a call at noon today on 12til avenue be- tween 18th and goth street and found dwellings were small thrce-room frame all blazing from tho kitchen, but the tin roofs prevented the spread ing of tho sparks and caused the fire men to work thore for two hours ex- tinguishing the blaze. which only par liallN deelroNod the honsee.