davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
COUNTY TEACHERS
WILL GATHER HERE
WEEK FROM MONDAY
Institute VIII Be Divided
Into Four Sections in
Order to Faccili-
tate Work

In anticipation of the large number of
teachers who will attend the Jefferson
County Teachers institute, which will
convene at the Central High school on
September s. and continue in session until
September 12, the committee in charge
of arrangements have decided to divide
the institute into four sections
These sections are as follows: Gen
eral section which will include the ele-
mentary school teachers outside of the
city schools Birmingham city school sec
ton which will include all of the elemen-
tary school teachers of Birmingham; high
school department, and the department
of principals and supervisors of schools.
This step has been taken in order to
facilitate the work of the institute and
so that the various sessions can be made
more instructive
The following programme has been ar
ranged for the general section of the in
stitute:
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER s.
9:0o-9 :15-Opening exercises, Auditorium.
9:15-9:45-Geography R. e. Ledbetter.
| misunderstanding, Miss Ellen Willis.
10:15-10:4 :45-Drawing, Miss Margaret Nc
Adory.
1o:45-l1 :15-Arithmetic, c. c. Slaton
n:15-12:15 General assembly. Audi
torium.
12:15-1 :15-Lunch
1:15-1 ;d5-Physi L. B. Erwin.
145-2:15-Music, r. l.. Blaugh.
2:15-2 :45-English. H. p. Burruss
2;45-Special conferences.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s.
900-9:15-Opening exercises. Auditorium.
9:15-9:45-Geography r. E. Ledbetter.
9:45-10:15-Primary methods Miss Lula
Bradford.
10:15-10:45-D Drawing, Miss Margaret Nc
Adory.
1o:45-11 :15-Reading circle, c. b. Glenn.
II 1:15-1215-General assembly, Audi
torium.
12:15-1 :15-Lunch
1:15-1:45-Physiolog E. B. Erwin.
:45-2:15-Music, F. L. Blaugh.
2:l5-2 Al English, H p Burruss.
2:45-Special conferences
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
e;00-9;15-Opening exercises, audi
torium.
;15-9:45-History R. e. Ledbetter.
4510;15-Phonics, Miss Ellen
Willis
misunderstanding Miss Margaret
McAdory.
1O:45-11: :15-Arithmetic, c. c. slaton
1;15-12:15-General assembly audi
torium.
12:15-1:15-Lunch ftf
1:15-1 -1:45-Agriculture e. B Erwin
1:452:15-Music. F. L. Blaugh.
2;15-2:45-"The Teacher and the Com
| munity," Miss Rosa Strickland.
2:45-Special conferences.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER H.
9:00-9:15-Opening exercises, auditor
| ium.
| 9:45-Reading Mss Ellen Willis
:45-10:15-Drawing Miss Margarei
McAdory.
O:15-1O;45-Arithmet C. C. Slaton
0:46-11:15--"The Teachers IN
fuence," Supt. H. ]. willingham.
| :15-12:15-General assembly, audi.
torium.
| 12:15-1 :15-Lunch
| :15-1:45-Agriculture, E. p. Erwin.
| 1:45-2:15-"The Revised Rules and
Regulations" r. G. Hewitt
2:15-2:45-English. II. p. Burruss
| 2:45-Special conferences.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.
| 0-9:15-Opening exercises, auditor
| ium.
| :15-9:45-"The Improvement of Oul
| Schools Supt, J. H. Phillips
| 45-10:15-Spelling, Supt. 1. W. Nc
Adory.
lO:15-10 :45-Manual arts. Miss Maj
garet McAdory.
| 5-11:15-Writing, C. C. Slaton
| 511:45--History. r. e. I.edbetter
| II :00-Music. f. L. Blaugh.
| 1200-Auditorium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
BISHOP MCCOY WILL
LAY CORNER STONE

With impressive ceremonies tie COR
ner stone of the new edifice OF the ST.
Pauls Methodist church will be laid
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock Bishop
James Fl. Mccoy and DR.. L. c. Bran
scomb, presiding elder of the Birming-
ham district. will have charge of the
ceremony. Following the laying of the
stone a picnic will be given to those
who are at work on the new build
ing.
In the campaign which has been In
progress for the past several weeks tc
secure funds for the erecting of the
new building $3.50 has been raised. OF
this amount the Alabama Methodist
conference contributed $1,000, while the
remaining $3.50 was raised by popular
subscription. Only $275 is needed to
complete the amount necessary 10 cover,
the expenses incurred in erecting the
edifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Negro Is Robbed

Felix Thomas, a negro, was held up
and robbed of $l5 last night about 9
o'clock by four white men at Thirty
first street and Twelfth avenue, north
The negro Thomas made an unusual fuss
about the robbery and complained bit
terly of the lack of police protection to
the citizens of Birmingham, In the news
paper offices as well as at police head
quarters. To prove that he had been held
up the negro showed to all who would
look as he told his story marks of a
blow on the back of his head. Detec-
tives are Investigating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Mccormick Given Citizenship

Parma, Italy. August 30.-The munich
pality has conferred honorary citizen
ship on Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F. McCor-
mick of Chicago in acknowledgment of
their generosity toward the erection of
a monument here to Verdi. Mrs. McCor-
mick is the daughter of John D. Rookie
feller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
FAILS
IN ENDURANCE TEST

London. August 30.-Tom Burrows, the
Australian all-around athlete and cham
pion club swinger. collapsed at the Earl S
court exhibition tonight in an attempt to
swing three and one-half pound clubs 100
hours continuously. He kept the clubs in
motion for 81 hours and 30 minutes, and
then dropped over.
Last April, Burrows swung a pair of
three pound six ounce Indian clubs for
more than one hundred hours, but later
became delirious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Negro Badly Cut

Willie Maze. negro, was cut and
seriously wounded last night about
o'clock. The cutting occurred at Tenth
avenue and Nineteenth street Tom
Gaines was arrested and lodged in the
city Jail charged with the cutting Maze
was removed to the Hillman hospital,
where Il was said his recovery was
doubtful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Rev. Clark at All Saints

The Rev. Willis @. Clark. rector of
the st. Andrews Episcopal church, will
hold services at All Saints mission this
evening at o'clock. The St. Andrews $
choir will accompany him and render
the following musical programme:
Professional hymn.
Magnificat
Nunc Dimitis.
Knee1ing hymn.
Hymn.
Offertory. Jesus Lover of My Soul,''
Mr.. Tucher and the choir.
Recessional hymn -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Valdosta Wins Second

Thomasville. Ga, August 30.-(Spe-
cial. )-Valdosta made it two straights
in the post-season series with Thomas
Vile here today, winning the game S
to 2 by hitting when hits meant runs
The third game will be in yaldosta
Monday. Score by innings RH.E
Thomasville .... .101 900 000-2 8 9
Valdosta ........ 10 100 200-5 Ia 0
Batteries. Day and Dudley; Walker
and VanLandingham. Umpires, Derrick
and Pender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
PERSONAL

w. 7. Tapp, a representative of the
Kinemacolor Motion Pictures is in Bir-
mingham for a few weeks stay, while
his films are being shown at the Or
pheum theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

Mrs. f. w. Linstedt has return to Bir-
mingham after a three weeks visit tc
New York III
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

The Rev and Mrs. &. d Mooney of
New Orleans will be the guests of DR..
and Mrs. w. T. Berry at Norwood this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

]. S. Grasty. professor of geology at
the University of Virginia, is registered
at the Hllman. He has been doing
special field work near Gadsden this sum
mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

a clever carieature of Broadway has
been delineated by the pen of a youth
ful Birmingham artist. broadway as
1t Appears to Stranger showing the
active impression the seathing masses
of the great New York street. Jack
King, the son of Mrs. NJ. P. King, Is
the author of the humorous sketch.
The young Birmingham boy Is study
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
JUNEAU COMPANY MAY
 BUILD DOUGLAS HOTEL

1 The Juneau Construction Company has just completed plans for a mod ern hotel it is proposed to build at Douglas. It will be known as the Ho- tel Feusi, and located on the corner of Main and D streets. The entire building will be given over to the ho- tel. It will be a frame building, three stories in height with a concrete base ment. In the basement will be located the hot water and steam heating plant which will supply every part of the house with heat and hot water, and in addition to this, the basement will contain a trunk room and space for a bowling alley. The top of the base ment will be on a level with the street.
 On the first floor of the hotel will be located the lobby, the dining room, barber shop, kitchen and bar. The second and third floors of the Hotel Feusi will be given over to rooms, both single and ensuite. Many of the rooms will have private baths. The plumbing and ventilation will be features of the house and it is intend ed in every way to make the Feusi one of the leading hotels of the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
METEOR UNLOADS BIG
 CARGO FOR JUNEAU

The Meteor today fnshed unloading and is leaving for the South via the west coast of Wales island. This trip the big freighter brought the rec ord cargo of 4,O00 tons for Southeast ern Alaska points, 700 tons of which was fuel oil. All day yesterday she was unloading oil for the Alaska Light and Power company. Capt. Frank Landstrom is in command and H. E. Thorne is purser. Capt. Olson and Capt. McGregor are pilots, one of whom was with the Curacao when she recently struck and was wrecked on an uncharted rock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
REGISTER ON MOUNT
 JUNEAU FOR FIRST TIME

The first names to be registered this year in the book that is at the top of Mount Juneau in which noun tain climbers register their names were placed there last Sunday; Harry Loucks, William Frye, and Harry Smith made the ascent and placed their names in the book on that day. They found none ahead of them for the year 1913.
 Loucks, Frye and Smith made the trip and return in six hours. The same party expect to climb Mt Rob- erts next Sunday.
 Several parties have climbed Mt Juneau this year, but the one of last Sunday was the first to find the reg istration book
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS

Albert J. Joyce has made applica- tion to be admitted to the bar and Judge Fred NJ. Brown appointed the following as an examining board J. R. Vim, z. R. Cheney and w. S. Bay less.
 Richard Dorwaldt, arrested at the instance of Wm. Mcbride on the charge of pointing a gun is being held in the federal jail pending hearing as to his sanity
 Deputy Marshal Warren Hastings will arrive from Haines on the Ala meda.
 The grand jury will convene next Monday.
 The hearing on the order to show cause in the case of the Worthen Mills against the Alaska-Juneau company was continued.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
Personal Mention

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Back have re- turned from an extended visit in Coast cities.
 Mrs NJ. Wollenberg and daughters, Mrs. o. Black and Miss Lucille Vol lenberg are vitising at Eagle river.
 Judge H. B. LeFevre will leave for his home in Skagway on the Mariposa. The Judge came to Junea uto attend the Grand Camp of the Arctic Broth erhoOd.
 L. F. Buell. is up in Lynn canal towns on business.
 Mrs. R. C. Hurley returned on the Georgia from a visit to Eagle river.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
Notes

The Dolphin will arrive from the South some time tomorrow.
 The Mariposa is expected in from the South tonight.
 The Humboldt should arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The State of California should ar rive this evening from Sitka enroute to the South.
 The Alameda is due from the West ward tomorrow.
 The Georgia will elave for Sitka af- ter the MaripOsa arrives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
NEW BAKERY WILL BE
 ESTABLISHED IN JUNEAU

w. A. Lemk arrived in Juneau on the State of California a few days ago from Bremerton, Washington, and has already secured a location for the pur- pose of establishing himself ill bus mess in Juneau. Mir. Lemk will open Ia first class bakery in the new Shat tuck building on Franklin street and is leaving on the Alameda for the pur- pose of getting his fittings and plant.
 He will return to Juneau as soon as possible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
MARSHAL H. L. FAULKNER
 BUYS AND WILL BUILD

Marshal H. l.. Faulkner today pur- chased the James Gillen property on Main street above the residence of Judge J. B. Marshall. The property has a magnificent view and will furn- ish two fine building sites. Marshal Faulkner will build a home on a part of the plot of ground at once. Plans are now being drawn for the build ing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Juneau school board on or before July 15 for the erection of a new school building in the City of Juneau. Plans and specifi- cations can be procured from the clerk of the board July 10. H. J. Fisher, clerk of the school board. 7-S-7t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
THE "MONEY KING"
 AT THE ORPHEUM

The "Money King" classy drama in three reels will be put on at the Or pheum beginning tonight. "The $2,- 800 Bride" a very funny comedy will fill out the evenings entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
PASSENGERS FROM
 LYNN CANAL PORTS

The Georgia arrived from Lynn ca nal ports last night bringing the fol lowing passengers for Juneau:
 From Skagway P. Wilberforce
 From Haines-Mrs. Julia Ferry, J. Ashworth.
 From Jualin-R E. Murphy, C. B. Rogers and wife
 From Eagle river-AIrs. R. C. Hur- ley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
Sparks From
 Douglas
CoNGREGATIONALISTS

WILL ENTERTAIN
 --O-O-
 DOUGLAS, July 15. - The congre- gation of the Congregational church will produce the playet Aunt Susan Jane" Friday evening, July 18th. The play will be worth witnessing, and none can afford to miss it. Refresh ments will be served, and the admis- sion will be 30 50 cents and 25 cents. The proceeds will be applied to the building of an addition to the parson- age
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
NOTARY APPOINTED

Gov. J. F. A. Strong has appointed Nancy R. Kemp, of Steel creek, a mo- tary public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
SPECIAL SALE

ONE-THIRD OFF on all Hart Schaffner & Marx clothing Charles GOldstein. 7-15-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15

 DOUGLAS, July 15.-The children of Douslas have been enjoying them selves immensely since the quaran- | tine was raised. The have been like birds released from a cage. The re strictions that had been placed upon their activities by the quarantine reg ulations had become irksome and de- pressing. but the complete recovery was instantaneous.
 The steamer Dolphin is due to ar rive from the South today with mail freight and passengers.
 The Humboldt is due from the South tonight or tomorrow morning.
 A number of new shacks are going up on the Thinglet avenue.
 Although this is not suspicious base ball weather local fans are still dis dussing Sundays game.
 The business men and the clerks are to have a game of baseball in the near future.
 C. l.. Gill has accepted a position as manager of the Rexall drug store.
 John King is expecting his wife and child back from a visit in the States on the Dolphin.
 Nrsf Victor Peterson, of Skagawy, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. An ton Liljestrand for few days
 There is to be a meeting of the bar tenders union tonight at the Alaska Labor Union hall. All applicants for membership are quested to be pres ent
 There will be a dance at the May flowers pavilion tomorrow evening.
 Watch Leivers for homemade can dy about the 16th. 7-9-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15

Room for rent for one or two gen. -lemen; Flat 5, Hogan's Flats. 6-14-4t
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15

Leave orders for Lang CObb's team at Clay X Kingman's, phone S-3. All kinds of drayage promptly attended to. Hack for hire. 7-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
GET YOUR GLASSES
o-o


 Dr. Robert Simpson, eye specialist, has arrived on the Jefferson from Sit ka, and is at the office of Dr. Harrison for one week. Eyes fitted promptly with the right kind of glasses. ***
 -O-O-O- Alaska Lodge, No. ?, F. of A.. meets every Sunday, p. m., at Oddfellows hall Initiation fee, including phy- sician's examination, $75O; for full information, see
 H. HEIDORN, Chief Ranger,
 J. R. RANDELL, Fin Secy.
 H. w. AVERILL, Secy. 6-2Stf
 -O-O-O
 T.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-15
NEVADA MAN HEADS
 DOUGLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL

-O-o-
 DOUGLAS, July 15. - Prof. Corn wall, of Goldfeld, has been chosen to be principal of the Douglas public school for the ensuing year Prof. Cornwall comes to Douglas very high ly recommended. He will be given a warm welcome by the people of this city when he arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
ANACOSTIA.

Reports Df the work accomplished dur
the fourth quarterly conference of the
Anacostia, Methodist Episcopal Church
held last .s-ening This meeting was the
last for the present church year and
when the board again meets the pastor
who is to- have charge of this church
for the enauing year will have been APP
pointed bysthe Baltimore convention.
Petitions addressed to the Commission
ers are bling circulated. They request
the openip5; of Shannon place between
V and W streets. It is stated that the
opening of1fhis thoroughfare would place
on the market much land which at pres
emf canno&sbe developed because Of the
lack of res y access.
The wOratn of the AnacoStia Baptist
Church arc arranging for social to be
held in tiis.s basement hall of the church
On the ever.ng of February -.
II. +. Cl.."k, who has held a position
az letter o.srrier in the District for the
last thirty.1even years, and for twelve
years In tr., Congress Heights district.
was recentiF granted ninety days leave
Of absence "a account of i'll health. Word
from Hot springs Ark. indicates that
he is gradually recuperating. Mr.. Clark
is one Of TIE oldest carriers In the Dis
trict. in poigst Of service.
Rev. r. 2. Murphy of the Apostolic
Mission H@Sse, Broodsnd, delivered
special sers3on last evening in ST. Te-
resa's Chur 81 ON street before q large
congregat!o:k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
MORMONS ARE CENSURED.
Missionary Society Calls Wilson's
Attention to Power of Church.

At a meeting of the Women's Home
Missionary Society at Hamline NJ. +.
Church Tuesday a resolution was adopted
calling the attention of President-elect
Wilson to 1.-THE growing power and polit-
ical influence of the Mormon Church ana
its interference in the affairs of the gov
eminent of the United States, and ASH
ing that he shall use his influence I'D
opposition to the encroachmcnt OF III
church organization in politics.
The meeting was addressed by Mrs. fred
T. Dubois, wife of the former senator
from Idaho who declared that "out west
We never think of Mormonism as re'i-
gion, but as a big business trust and a
great political machine, used always in
the interest of the church, which claims
supreme authority in the affairs OF gov
eminent and is always working to that
end
Mrs. Dubois asserted that polygany is
still sanctioned and practiced in the Nor
mon Church. though she said no record
is now kept Of plural marriages. She
stated that one ont of every roo persons
in the United States is member of the
Mormon Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
MIXED AS TO IDENTITY
Policeman, Testifying to In
toxication of SaIoonkeeper,
Points Out Attorney.

Jacob F. Ebling in the saloon business
at 400 9th street southeast. appeared be-
fore the excise board yesterday on a no
tice to show cause why his application
for renewal Of his license should not
be rejected. Policeman Showalter Of the
fifth precinct appeared in opposition to
the granting Of the application and when
questioned by Attorney Shoemaker. coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon League. he de-
clared he had seen Ebling intoxicated.
Whom did you say was intoxicated?"
inquired NJ. 2. Sullivan, representing Eb-
ling
YOU said the policeman. pointing to
counsel.
Mr.. Shoemaker made an effort to put
the policeman on the right track. but the
latter adhered to his original statement
as to whom he had seen intoxicated.
This is Mr.. Ebling,'' counsel told him.
pointing to the saloonkeeper.
Il only saw him once the policeman
said. land that was a year ago.
Mr.. Sullivan said the case of mistaken
identity was such a plain one that the
policeman might easily be mistaken as to
vantage of the technicality, however. as
his client wanted to make a statement.
Il have never been Intoxicated in my
life Eibling declared. land seldom
take a drink in the bar
The board granted the application.
Frank Frazzano who conducts a sa-
IN at 452 d street northwest. was be-
fore the board because he had been &C
cused NJ having violated the Law against
keeping. open after hours. The police
said the violation was not a Migrant
one and th4> F'razzano had always con-
Quoted a quiet and orderly place. His ap-
plcation was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
TWENTY-FIVE JOIN CAMP.
Dyer Lauds Gen. Urell at Spanish
War Veterans Meeting.

AT the muster Of Crell Camp, No 9,
L. S. w. V, last night at the camp hall.
18th ard + streets northwest, twenty-five
new members We're mustered into the
ranks of the organization.
The principal speaker last night was
Representative L. c. Dyer Of Missouri
who spoke of Gen. Crell as a man and
as soldier. Mr.. Dyer was closely asso-
ciated with Gen. Crell until the time of
his death, which occurred in Ireland in
1911.
A portrait of Gen. Leonard Wood, chief
Of staff OF the army, which has been
loaned to. the camp by Capt. Henry
r. Lemly. L. S. A, retired, was hung in
the hall last night
A picture of the late Gen. NJ. Emmet
Urell was also hung in the hall last
night.
The new members Of the camp mus
tered in are: Col. David L. Brainard.
Lieut.. Col. John r. Thompson. Capt.
Henry K. Lemly, Capt. A. Z. Harding,
Capt. Charles l.. Brockway. Dr. NJ. l..
Turner Daniel e. Roberts. T. NJ. EsheI-
man. P. II: Quinn. J. J. Pringle, Frank
Kicker. J. p. Gaddes II. G. Berkeley, c.
p. Edison. G. l.. TOwnley. c. W. Roe, S.
Boernstein. J. J. Lenney. ]. f. Bridges.
Bronte Reynolds, Robert Donaldson. X
IL. Steen, f. NJ. Curry. a. T.. Russell, J.
A. Mcdonald and J. w. Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
ASKS 100000 IN SUIT.
Fireman Who Suffered Three Opera.
lions Claims Permanent Injuries.

Damages to the extent Of 100000 are
asked In a suit filed in the District SUI
preine Court by Joseph a. Daniels against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
The plaintiff was a fireman in the EN-.
pioy OF the company, and was damned
and pinned for an hour in the wreckage
caused by a runaway train Of empty
cars colliding with an engine on which
he was employed August 8 last. The train
ran into the freight station at New Yorl;
and Florida avenues, and partially de-
molished that building.
Through Attorney l.. j. Mather the
fireman says he has become permanently
injured by reason of his detention for ar
hour in the wreckage, in that his left
leg was SO crushed that three operations
had to be undergone by him.
He claims that he is permanently pre-
vented from earning a livelihood, and
has become a charge upon the charity of
his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-06
Mrs. Lockwood Is Honored.

The Meteorological League has notified
Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood that she was
elected a member of the organization "a
the dinner of the society given in COM
memoration of the completion of the fourth
decade of work since the election of Clark
Bell 10 the presidency OF the league.
which took place I'm November 1872.
In a letter from the society Mrs. Lock
wood was informed that. in accordance
with the recommendation of Mr.. Bell and
the approval of the executive committee.
she was elected member OF the society
for eminent public service which in the
judgment of the executive committee ell
titled you to receive the highest distinc-
ton that the society could give