Joy Among the Pupils in City Schools
Joy among the pupils is reported in the Public Schools of City with smiles and lively classroom scenes highlighting student engagement and district events.
21 Dec 1906
Page 1
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Newspaper
Anniston Evening Star
Location
Anniston, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1906
Page
1
Joy among the pupils is reported in the Public Schools of City with smiles and lively classroom scenes highlighting student engagement and district events.
Children in public schools celebrate Christmas with in class trees and programs. Teachers preside over each grade as presents are distributed, and the joyous event fills classrooms with festive activity and happy anticipation.
Hilary A. Herbert former secretary of the navy addressed the Alabama society dinner at the Hotel Astor in New York. Colonel Francis G. Caffey served as president and presided over the event.
Special to the Star reports the winter solstice as the shortest day in the northern hemisphere and the longest in the southern hemisphere. It notes the term halycon days refers to the seven days before and after the solstice and its calm, fabled origins with the halycon bird.
An advertisement touts The Imperial rugs as the best Smyrna with new patterns in all sizes priced from $1.25 to $5, offered by Ullman Bros.
The Calhoun County Teachers Institute opened in the Circuit Court room with about 75 teachers present. County Superintendent H. T. Persons led the event as welcome address, with Charles D. Kline and L. B. Bishop among speakers. Ernest Horn spoke on school grading in the afternoon session. The institute will continue at 1:30 PM.
Birmingham hosts the Southern league annual pow-wow with directors meeting today and the regular session tomorrow. The 1907 pennant is expected to Birmingham, President Kavanaugh to be re elected, and the salary limit of 2700 dollars may be debated though owners favor keeping it.
The supreme court affirms the city court verdict awarding Sydney Olive $2,000 against Woodstock Iron Works. Olive was killed in 1901 when run over while switching cars at the company’s fur nace yards. The case pursued after a mistrial and an earlier reversal.
The Dominion parliament adjourned today for its customary holiday recess in Ottawa Ontario. It will reconvene on January 8.
Local officers halted Robert Carter amid a theft of goods from an L and N freight car near the depot at 9 30 p m Special Officer Blackmon and police mates Shiretski and Shied confronted Carter as he attempted to depart with loot He was taken to headquarters and jailed Court hearing set for afternoon to determine trial status Carter admits the act but with claims of an accomplice his prior record includes nine months and twenty nine days in the state chaingang for car burglary and a later city chaingang sentence for shoplifting A further charge of an unidentified partner remains unresolved.
In Mery on December 21 the blind father of the prisoner credited a sister, noting a governor's promise made months earlier. The child received a brother as part of the appeal, aiding in securing freedom.
Major J H Allen jeweler and John H Snodgrass general manager share 925 Noble street. Both Virginians and former Confederate soldiers long apart now reunited after 43 years. Each bears a Confederate cross of honor and plans to spend their last days together in the Model City.
A large portion of recent city burglaries are attributed to a single suspect deemed highly competent for crime. Authorities say the man is elusive, and officers have long aimed to maintain continual surveillance.
The intercollegiate football rules committee meets at Murray Hill Hotel in New York to consider major changes. A key issue is whether to allow another down to gain ten yards, amid debate on relief for teams unable to advance by straight running. The group weighs replacements for grinding play while preserving excitement.
A dramatic habeas corpus hearing in Montgomery Court featured the appearance of an eight year old child. Mrs. P. J. Bailey sought the child's release from prison with a recommended amicable settlement between the parents. The proceedings centered on custody and a possible withdrawal of charges.
Short, dusty market note with a dealer claim advertising stock and availability. It lists Trigg Bteele Company and a vague customer appeal offering goods for sale with a brief price claim. The readable line hints at a sales pitch from a local supplier.
Boston officials approve an anti race death by own action measure granting $100 yearly to mothers with seven or more offspring. William J. Foley championed the plan and also pushed an ordinance to penalize landlords denying children in flats, but the effort failed.
Representative Fowler, head of the House Banking and Currency Committee, introduced a bill to remove the limit on $5 national bank notes. The current law allows only one third of issued notes to be in the $5 denomination.
Joha Hamilton, confessed killer of Carrie Parsons and her three children, faces execution in Houston county jail. After a family massacre on October 12 near Licking, Hamilton killed with a shotgun and ax, then disposed of bodies in the river. He was captured and has faced multiple jail moves to avert lynching.
Eighth and ninth graders at Leighton Avenue High School planned a Christmas break by skipping class. After warnings from Prof. Pelham and Prof. Watson, many parents were notified by phone. Classes resume after the Christmas holidays, which begin this afternoon and run until after January 1.
Henry Davis alias Chambers, accused of assaulting Mrs. Reid of Brownsville, was seized from the Annapolis jail by about 60 masked men, taken to the crime site, and hanged from a tree after an orderly mob broke in. Police did not intervene. The jail lies near the governor’s mansion.
Miner L. I. Hicks entombed by a cavern after 15 days of rescue work reached his tomb this morning. A small hole allows water to wash his face while rescuers proceed with caution to avoid another collapse. Hicks, hopeful and alert, directs operations via a tube and jokes with the surface team as phonograph records and news are shared. He bets he will not be out before dinner.
New York December 21 Attorney General Mayor filed a Donnelly anti trust suit in supreme court to dissolve the ice trust alleging sales restrictions on ice harvests in Maine Massachusetts Pennsylvania and New York allowed the firm to buy ice at 1.90 per ton and sell at 14 per ton with a 71 to 84 percent city profit. It claims $33 million of the $48 million capital stock is water.
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