davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Name of corporation; C!ty III
Investment company. Locauor sSs
cipal place of business, san
Utah .,ar
Notice Is hereby given ,ha' hsjd aj q
ing OF the board Of direcsotS sm 81
22rd day OF November. lsii. o was 4
ment OF six dollars per snatSS q
on the issued and outsea"p,ss3, nss3,hs|
stock of tho corporation: psss1xiaI
nediately 20 Charles Tyng,, Xs.
The corporation. at his @ oi''95jt Cjty, q
Kearns building, Salt L.hG. LahG1 sssss
Any stock upon which this ilssrssday.
may remain unpaid on ,ii,inoueri'
cember 30th. 1911. will be ,a,,dpo.|
for sale a, public bhs,aSs, ar W
unless payment is lnauo 18th. u
sold on Saturday. January sf tot
pay the delinquent nssessIlieanu,d md s1I
with the cost of advertising TfN0
OF gale. CliApH seerrts
s,i Kearns building, salt Lax
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Reuubljc

n thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection With thin
bank. Sale deposit boxes for vcnl. u. s.
Depository.
Frank Knox. PRECEDENT; lanes A. Muir.
ray, Vice president; w. =. Earla, cashier,
e, A. Culaertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 100000. Interest paia
on time deposrs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Foley Kidney Pills

Tonic in action. quick in results. Will
euro any case Of kidney or bladder dis
order not beyond the reach Of medicine.
No need to say more. Schra mJn-J ohn-
son Drugs. "The Never-Substitutors." J"
Five (5) good stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

at p. M. to pay the delinQuclt o.. =
ments thereon, together with tn
OF advertising and expenses oI sas
C. 4. COOK. SecmA
Office. 40a Felt building.
City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

hUu IN HCCUFuanCe with law onA -
order OF the board OF directors. rsaGa an an
The 18th day of October. 1911, so mani nv
shares OF each parcel of such stock AZ
may De necessary VIII be sold at public
room 4o2 Felt building. Salt Lake civ
Utah. on tho llth day OF December. is1y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
ROOSEVELT WRITES
ON NJ 'NAMARA TRIAL
Under Caption of Murder Is
Murder" the Colonel AS
sails Leaders of Unions.
MENACE TO LABORERS
American Workingmen Urged
to Set Their Faces Against
Violence and Crime.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Theodore Roose-
Welt has an editorial article in the cur
rent Issue of the outlook relating 10 the
Mcnamara case, entitled Murder Is Mur-
der" The article says:
Not only laboring men, but business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

Scorfula, with its swollen glands,
running sores, inflamcd eyelids, cutane.
GUS eruptIons, yields to Hoods Sarsa
parilla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16
Toys, Dolls, Cut Glass and Art China
Record Values i'm q Christmas Sale
Our Great Tow Store ON Second Floor

who something that will
something beautiful and useful Tor the
surpassed collection
weekth them
BOOKS MECHANICAL and
DOLLS CUT GLASS ART CHINA
Offered equaed outside The Paris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

A most beautiful glove OF
the finest glace fiuish;
another is an excellent
French hid glove with
embroidered back, S1,I5;
holly box free with each
PAIR,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-16

\ fine overseam kid
glove: n durable pique
glove; an English cape
glove; an Arabian mocha
glove; four wonderful
values and all in the most
popular shades and all
sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
AUBURN Y. M. c. A
 GIVES RECEPTION

Auburn, May 16.-(Special.)- Auburn Young Mems Christian association en- deared itself to the college men by its hospitable reception last night, at which more than three hundred students and young women of Auburn were present. The entertainment was held on the big lawn of the home of Mrs. K. D. Lips comb. Several hundred lanterns strung about the lawn and festooning the house, typical Southern mansion, made the occasion one of beauty.
 The Young Mems Christian association men, led by Secretary E. s. King, have instituted vigorous campaign for next years membership and the canvass, which embraced an invitation to prac- tically every man in college, has been successful in large degree.
 The antcipations of next years work is not limited to the Young Mems Chris tion association. It is felt in every phase of college life, and marks the approach of the sessions end. This is the last week of actual college work. and final ex- aminations begin Saturday. The exami- nations will continue from Saturday un- til Thursday, June l. when the festivities of commencement will mark the end of the year,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
NEGROES GET NEW
 LEASE ON LIFE

Montgomery, May 16.-(SpeciaL)-B cause of failure to comply with the state jury law the death sentence imposed upon Dave Seay for the killing of James Arm strong by the Jefferson county criminal court, has been reversed in a decision handed down by the supreme court of Alabama and Seay will receive new county last year, and Seay was sentenced to death. The attorneys for the defand- ant showed that there had been an error in the summoning of the jury for. the trial of the prisoner, and the contention of the appellant was sustained by the higher tribunal
 The case of Walter Crane vs. the state was also reversed and remanded by the supreme court on the ground that the jury law had not been compiled with. The case was appealed from the Jefferson county criminal court, which tribunal had sentenced Crane to life Imprisonment for the killing of Walter Vim in Birming- ham last year.
 Other decisions handed down by the su- preme court were as follows:
 Rowdell, C. J.-Emma Doty Cartwright ct al vs. Marvin West, as trustee, etc.. appeal from Morgan chancery court; re- versed and rendered.
 Anderson. J.-Frank J. Mizell ct al vs. the state eX rel w. J. Gresham, ap- peal from Geneva circuit court; reversed and rendered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
HARDWARE MEN 1. DISCUSS BUSINESS

Montgomery, May 16.-tSpecial)- In the neighborhood of 25o delegates are in the city attending the annual convention of the Alabama Retail Hard ware Dealers association, which con vened at 10:30 o'clock this morning in the auditorium of the Gay-Teague hotel. The session was called to order this morning by President J. R. Gamble of Wetumpka, after which William A. Gunter, Jr., president of the board of city commissioners, delivered the ad- dress of welcome
 Many social entertainments have been planned for the hardware dealers, one of the most enjoyable of which was given tonight This was a river trip on the steamer Liberty" The excur- sion down the river was one of unusual interest and entertainment A three-act vaudeville performance was given, and a special quartet sang a number of In attendance on the convention went on the excursion.
 Tomorrow afternoon the association will attend the ball game in a body in special cars, and in the evening a re- ception will be rendered the visiting delegates at the rooms of the Business Mems league.
 The programme for today included addresses by T. H. DeLoach, Bruce Kennedy, General Secretary of the Montgomery Business. Mems League Frank A. Bare,- E. M. Crhnford, Pres ident J. R. Gamble and l.. B. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
PRESENTS BUDGET IN
 HOUSE 0F COMMONS

London, May 16.-Chancellor Lloyd George presented the budget in the house of commons today. About the only novelty 1t contains is a proposal to pay members of the house of com- mons salary of $2000 a year. The chancellor declined to give members travelling allowances or pensions and excluded from the salary benefit min isters already drawing salaries.
 The chancellor's realized surplus, in- cluding payments delayed in 1909-1O by the action of the lords in throwing out the budget of that year, totaled S2S,035, ,000, of which he proposes to donate $7,500,000 to the support of sanitariums for consumptives. His es- limated expenditures for the current year is $906, 170,000 or S38,750,000 more than last year.
 The chancelor's estimated revenue for the current year is s90S,5S0,000. :
 There is no fresh taxation provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
OPTICAL SOCIETY
 IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, May 16.-(Specal.)-The Alabama Optical society convened in sixth annual session in this city today. Nearly 100 delegates from various sec tions of the state are in attendance on the convention, the sessions of which are being held at the auditorium of the Busi- ness Mems league
 The principal address of the morning was delivered by Prof. James P. C. Southall, who has the chair of physics at the Alabama Polytechnic Institute al Auburn Professor Southall is one of the best known authorities on optics Tn the south, and his address was listened to with the keenest interest by all pres ent Tho subject of Professor Southalls address was "Optical Education and the Necessity of It for Optometrists if ithe Profession Is to Take the Rank Which 1t Should Have.'
 Another, prominent speaker of the days session was John L. Moore, of Atlanta whose subject was Telescopes and Field Glasses" Mr Moores address was illus trated by specially prepared charts and diagrams, and was one of the most in- structice talks of the day.
 The session was called to order at 9:5o o'clock this morning by President H. Ruth of Montgomery, after which the roll was called and the minutes of the last meeting were read. Following the read ing of the minutes the officers of the association and the committees made their reports.
 H. J. Rosenstihl of Union Springs then delivered an address on What Alabama Needs" which was heard with great in-, terest by all the delegates present.
 Speakers at the afternoon and evening sessions included J. w. Taylor of Gads- den, Informing the Public About Opto- metry;" J. V. Higgins, Clanton, My Ex- perience, or Practical Optometry,' James H. Finder, Birmingham, "The Mental At titude;" l.. w. Chew, Birmingham. Lenses" and C. E. Corwin, Atlanta, "A Few Remarks"
 At the night session there was also discussion on the subject of "Legalzing Optometry." Those who took part in the discussion were J. w. Langley, Syla- cauga; J. H. Stanton, Birmingham N P. Mcdonald. Mobile; w. H. Welch. De- mopois; Robert L. Wright, Fort Payne, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
|ND|CT THREE MEN 'ON BRIBERY CHARGE Grand Jury Probe Into the
 Ohio Scandal Brings Results

Columbus, O.. May 16.-Senator Ed- gar T. Crawford and Representative A. Clark Lowry, republicans. and Repre- sentative Owen J. Evans, democrat, were indicted today by the grand jury for bribe solicitation.
 Crawford Is alleged to have asked s200 from w. II. Cook, secretary of the Ohio Butchers and Grocers' associa- tion in connection with trading stamp legislation. Lowry, against whom an indictment had previously been re- eurned on the evidence of detectives. is now charged with soliciting $500 from Opha Moore, secretary of the Ohio Man ufacturers' association, for his vote on the nine hour day for women bill. Evans is alleged to have solicited bride for s650 from John F. Weiss, sec retary of the Stark-Tuscarawas Brew cries, for his vote on one of the city local option bills.
 All the indicted legislators entered their appearance and gave bond Of s5000 each.
 Representative Evans is fellow townsman of Senator. Atlee Pomerene, who testified before the grand jury to- day. Pomerene's name was presented in the legislature as candidate Tor the United States Senate by Evans.
 Following it's report the grand jury was excused until May S1. The trials of indicted assemblymen will com mence Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
'DR. SHERMAN HAS
 STRONG DEFENSE

Chattanooga. Tenn, May 16.-Behind an array of testimony that has proven sur prisingly strong, counsel for Dr. John w. Sherman, charged with the murder of his brother-in-law Thomas B. Nor man, February 5, announced to the court today that their evidence was in. A large number of witnesses testified to some of the facts bearing upon the causes of the tragedy and endeavored to shed light on the actions of the princi- pals. A feature of the case was the appearance of little Margaret Norman, 9-year-old daughter of the dead man, who said her father was in the habit of carrying a butcher knife. Amongst the strongest evidence of the day for the de- fense was the statement of Jesse Had dock, who said Norman tried to borrow pistol from him, saying he wanted 10 fix John Sherman" and Floyd Paddock, who heard him say. I'm going to kill the man that's been robbing me of my property"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17

Delegates to the grand lodge meet ing of the Knights of Pythias of Ala bama begun arriving in large numbers last night to attend the convention which is opened this morning. Several of the highest officers of the order came in advance to confer with the local committee on arrangements with reference to the final details of the meeting.
 The headquarters of the convention is established at the Hotel Hillman and last night R. R. Board, past grand chancellor, was in charge. Over loo visiting members of the Knights of Pythias had registered before 10 o'clock and there were others expected to ar rive during the later hours.
 Among those who registered at head quarters were Frank w. Lull of We tumpka, grand chancelolE, Rev. J. M. Dannelly of Montgomery. grand keeper of records and seal; Thomas D. Sam ford of Opelika, past grand chancellor; A. G. Paterson of Falkville, grand mas ter at arms; Ben T. Schuster of Selma, past grand chancellor; l.. J. Waldrop of Sheffield, grand inner guard; W. A. McBride of Montgomery, past grand chancellor and numerous others.
 Five or six committees are on hand at headquarters all the time and are being sent out to meet all the incoming trains and tow into headquarters the parties and individuals coming to at tend the convention. It Is the general opinion of those who are in charge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
 AT PYTHIAN CONVENTION

the bureau that, judging from present most successful in the history of the order
 The grand lodge will convene this morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the Orpheum theatre at Third avenue and Seventeenth street.
 The delegates will be welcomed as guests of the city by Judge A. O. Lane and the usual formation will be ob- served. The grand lodge will go into executive session and the report of the credential committee will be received. The grand lodge degree will be conferred on the delegates and on attending past chancellors. The usual routine of bus mess will be transacted including the election of grand lodge officers.
 At the afternoon session the general business of the grand lodge will be taken up. The delegates and families will be entertained tonight by special vaude- vile performance for which number of first-class attractions have been se- cured.
 Delegates will be furnished tickets to the affair, and the members of the or der are requested to call at the bureau at the Hillman hotel and secure tickets for themselves and families. The grand lodge will resume business Thursday morning and Thursday night Aladdin temple 15a. D. o. K. K. will hold a. grand ceremonial session, at which a large number of candidates will be in-. itiated and a banquet will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
JEWELL MEMORIAL . ID QUEEN VICTORIA

London, May 16.-The great marble me- morial to Queen Victoria fronted by a statue of the late Queen and surmounted by a gilded winged victory, on the plaza before Buckingham palace, was unveiled today. by victoria's grandson, King George V.
 The ceremony was conducted at noon in the presence of Emperor William and other descendants of the Queen, numer- ous members of the British royal families, including Empress Auguste Victoria and Princess Louise, members of the cabinet, colonial representatives and many other prominent persons.
 The weather was perfect and St. James park was crowded. The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Bishop of London performed the religious rites, with musIc by massed chores from several cathedrals and chapels conducted by Sir Walter Parret, who was private organist to the late Queen.
 King George delivered a speech in eulogy of Victoria, describing the monu- ment as the tribute of races and legions more various in character and circum- stance than have ever been combined be- fore upon a common purpose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
NO HOTELS FOR TIE
 ROADS DELEGATES.
Advisory Board Is Looking Out for Boarding
 Houses

'sWhere is that mil1ion-dollar hotel?' This is the question the delegates and visitors to the Fourth National Good dreds of letters were received yesterday at the headquarters of the congress in quiring for such and the local commit tee are overawed by their "Franken- stein," represented by the huge delega- tion preparing to attend
 All preliminary arrangements for the congress have been completed, according made at a meeting of the advisory board yesterday afternoon Thirty-four mem bers attended the conference held at headquarters, 1913 Second avenue, and Judge William I. Grubb presided
 The meeting was perhaps the most en- thusiastic yet held. In spite of the splen- did preparation the committees were able to account for, the members are great ly perplexed over the question of hotel rooms for the guests of the convention Their plan at present is to place the delegates in private boarding shouses and to this end they are advertising for ac- commodations. The committee is asking that all persons who have any available room please notify the headquarters of the congress at 1913 Second avenue.
 This course was decided upon at the meeting yesterday afternoon following the report of a special hotel committee which. upon investigation found that only limited number of rooms can be se- cured during the time of the congress, the. Music festival, the convention of the Mobile Basin and Tennessee River as- sociation, and other gatherings to be held simultaneously in this city next week. The committee is confident that they will find some kind of accommodations for their guests and will make a vigorous effort to this end during the remaining short time.
 The local committee was in receipt of a communication yesterday advising them that Gov. Emmet O'Neal will arrive in Birmingham on the evening of May 22 to attend the congress and deliver the welcome address on Tuesday morning in behalf of the state. He will be accom- panied by Mrs. ONeal. John Barrett, director of the Pan-American union, ad- vises the local committee that he will arrive in Birmingham on the afternoon of May 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
SEED DELIVERS
 ANNUAL AT TROY

Troy. May -fSpeciaD-T annual literary address to the Calhoun and the Gladstone literary societies of the Troy State Normal college was made today by Lieut.. Gov Walter D. Seed, Several of the patrons and friends of the school were out to hear MT. Seeds address
 Last night the annual alumni ban auet of the college was held, and Lieu tenant Governor Seed was a guest of honor. This banquet is an annual affair and is held on Monday night of conn mencement week. This year a large number of the alumni of the nstitu- tion were present to attend the ban quet and report an enjoyable even Ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
MOB IS PERSUADED TO
 LEAVE NEGRO TO COURTS

 ton succeeded in effecting the capture of the negro.
 The people of the country quickly learned of the capture and started for the place with the intention of taking the negro and lynching him. But officers reached the scene before the angry citi- zens and when the posse arrived with the intention of dealing out justice they were finally persuaded not to take the law in their hands but to await the ac- ton of the courts.
 speedy trial for the negro was prom ised and today a telegram petitionng the judge of the circuit court of Clarke coun- ty to call a special session of the court to hear the case was sent to that official. According to information received here this promise has in a measure quieted the citizens, but if no step is taken for an immediate trial it Is feared the jail at Jackson may be stormed some night and the negro taken out and lynched.
 Mrs Mcintyre is said to be in danger ous condition, according to reports re- ceived here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
OLD MAN KILLED /
 BY FALLING TREE

Eufaula May 1s.-(Special.) )-David Heidt. an old citizen of the county. was found dead in a woods on his farm yes terday afternoon with a tree across his bodv. When he failed to put in his usual appearance at the noon meal his son ina stituted search and finding him in such a condition presumed that he was acci- dentally stricken by the falling timber, while en route home. Mir. Heidt was 80 wears old and had pursued agricultural pursuits all his life earning quite a repu- tation as a raiser of bees and producer of honey. He was widely known and highly esteemed as an old war veteran. He is survived by several grown sons and grand children. The funeral occurred this afternoon and his remains were in- tered near his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
Pictures of Drunkards

Lincoln, Neb., May 16.-The Lincoln excise board has adopted rule ret quiring friends and relatives of habit ual drunkards to furnish pictures of the bibulous ones for the better in formation of the saloonkeepers and their bartenders. The photographs must accompany the legal notice to desist in selling liquor to the drunkards and are to be posted behind the bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
IS QUICKLY CAPTURED AFTER AWFUL CRIME IN CLARKE COUNTY AND THE CITIZENS THREANEN TROBULES

Selma May Especial. )-The promise by officers of speedy trial is all which kept a number of infurated citizens from taking a negro prisoner from officers in Clarke county this morning and lynching him, according to information which was received here today from Jackson.
 Late yesterday afternoon at Salitpa, 10 miles northwest of Jackson, negro, whose name was not given, assaulted Mrs Mcintyre, wife of a prominent farmer Of that section. As soon as the crime be- came known a posse of citizens formed and a search for the negro was started.
 Early this morning citizen of that sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
Congratulates Mobile

Washington, May 16.-A House reso- lution congratulating the city of Mo- bile, Ala, upon the approaching at tainment of its 200th anniversary and accepting an invitation to be present at the proposed celebration of that event, was adopted today by the Senate. While the resolution was pending senator Johnston spoke eulogically of Mobile, saying that it had existed under three governments and is one of the most beneficial and prosperous cities in the country. He expressed the hope that every member of the Senate would at tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
Plan Boxing Carnival

Indianapolis, Ind, May 16-Plans for a big boxing carnival to be held at the American Association park in this city on the night of Memorial Day following the 5c0-mile automobile race. were given a decided setback today when Mayor Shank declared there would be no boxing in Indianapolis on Memorial Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
Hawaii Asks Admission

Washington, May 16.-A petition for the admission of Hawaii as state was re- ceived by the Senate today from the Ha- waiian legislature and referred to the committee on territories. The Senate passed a bill providing for the erection of barracks for cavalry post in Hawaii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-17
A New Record

Paynesville. O.. May 16-The feat of Ruth Spencer of Mansfield. O., at the Lake Erie college track meet yesterday afternoon. when she cleared the wire at , feet inches in the pole vaulting con test, broke the worlds intercollegiate womans pole vaulting record. Miss Spen- cer also won the standing high jump at 4 feet