davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
WRECK on LAKE SHORE.
Two Are Killed and Several In
it,rad in q Collision.

Two Are Killed and Several In
jured in a Collision
Cleveland. O.. July 9.-One of the
worst wrecks on the Lake Shore road
in years occurred at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning in the center of Nottingham,
O., ten miles east of Cleveland. The
southwestern limited on the Big Four
from st. Louis, Cincinnati and other
western cities, and which goes on to
the Lake Shore tracks at Cleveland,
was ditched through collision with a
freight train 1t is thought the freight
train had broken in two and a portion
had rolled on to the passenger tracks.
The Dead.
Frank Anderson. engineer of the pas
senger train, Buffalo.
o. G. McCulllen of Cincinnati, mail
clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Weather Today.

Forecast for Salt Lake Today is
Partly cloudy, unsettled weather
and probably light thunder showers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-10
Silver ard Lead.

silver 5Nsc per ounce.
Tonner 15s q per pound 60 a.. Ne
I'd. A. S. & r. Co price, s''''' ~"
YORK exchange, S4SS
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
REGIMENTWILLBREAK
 CAMP NEXT TUESDAY
Reports That Lack of Funds Would Force the Soldiers tc Leave Camp Before the Designated Time is Denied by
 Colonel Higdon-DWne Services Today

''The Third Regiment, Alabama Ma tional Guard will remain in camps until Tuesday," said Colonel Higdon yesterday afternoon. Reports have been circulated that on account of insufficient funds the regiment would not remain in camp the full time-seven days-but the Colonel states that together with the approprla- ton from the State and the subscriptions of the citizens the regiment will be able to remain in camp the full time allotted.
 The State appropriated an insufficient amount to cover the expense of the Third Regiments encampment, and in order that the encampment might be brought to Birmingham a subscription was nec- essary from the business men of the city. The Colonel stated last night that he understood oyer $1200 had been raised by subscription and he felt assured the encampment would hold over until Tues- day
 Since the militia of the State was re- organized after the Spanlsh-American war great deal of interest has been taken in the service but the annual ap- propriations for annual encampments have always been insufficient for the maintenance of the encampinents for the entire time decided on by the Adjutant- General, and the cities bidding for the encampments have been compelled to raise amounts to defray the expenses of same
 Dress parade was held yesterday after noon in the presence of a large crowd After the parade the company drills
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
PICNIC AND BARBECUE.
Woodlawn City Council Preparing for
 Good Time.


 The committee from the Woodlawn city council held meeting last night and ar ranged for a picnic and barbecue to be held alt East Lake Thursday afternoon, July IS.
 The object of this picnic and barbecua Is to further cultivate and extend the feeling of good fellowship which has been making itself felt in the suburban city for the past few months. This new feel ing Is making itself prominent in the city at this time. Politically 1t affected set tement between the two city cliques at the recent election and is now having a marked effect on all matters pertaining 10 the city's interests
 The picnic will be given at o'clock, and dinner will be served at o'clock. The committee on arrangements have ar ranged for lemonade and general refresh ments, but each family is expected ito bring a basket with them filled with deli caces. The new and old boards of alder men, the mayor and ex-mayors and the en- tire population of Woodlawn are expected to attend the picnic.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
OLD SOL TAKES
 4 SHORT REST Comparatively Pleasant Wealth. CT May be Expected Dur-
 ing Next Few Days

The sun-heat-fend has declared his in- tention of taking vaNtion from his duties of persecution andi comparatively pleasant weather may be expected for several days.
 The effect of the persecutor's decision was made manifest here yesterday when the hot, dry air of the previous day was not felt and when one could walk about the streets without running the risk of suffering a prostration. Up at Observer Jacobs little box the highest figure the mercury was able to reach during the entire day was the 95 degrees mark. The days averagefwas S3 degrees.
 The records from the Weather Bureau show the temperature at 8 o'clock to have been S3 degrees. At 12 o'clock the mercury had made his way upward un- til the 91 mark had been reached Then come the highest point, 95, which was followed by a decline until at o'clock the registration mark was 90 degrees
 The indications now are that there will be a continued decrease in the fall of the mercury, and that for some time to come there will be no danger of other record-m aking days The fat man, the coat and vest man, and the woman with out the lace outfit may therefore rest easily in contemplation of happy, sum- mer rays of idglic nature.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
MORE STRENGTH
 IN IRON MARKET There Has Been Much Greater Demand During the Week INDICATIONS FAVORABLE
Past Week in Birmingham Has Been Productive of a Perceptive Stlff- ening In Prices-Numerous
 Inquiries Received.

The past week has brought forth a slight show of strength In the local mar kets Iron has been more in demand than in the past five weeks and every indca- ton has pointed to a stronger market for the coming week.
 Rogers, Brown and Company discuss the situation at length in their letter as follows
 At Cincnnati-There has been more in- quiry and interest in the market this week. Indications are that there will be a number of orders placed before August l. There have been some large orders for grey forge placed this week, with some good-sized sales of foundry and malleable iron. The agricultural imple- ment makers have been buying, and !n fact, the buying movement seems to be growing In all lines. The local foundries are melting more iron than at any time during the machinists' strike. Quite a number of machinists have returned to work during the past week, and 1t looks as if the manufa cturers would soon be able to run their shops with a full com plement of men. Southern iron prices still remain much lower than northern iron, but with sales being made prices should advance soon Production decreased last month Stocks have also decreased. After considering the number of strikes and the effect of hot weather on foundry work 1t would seem that the consumption would take care of present production.
 At Birmingham-The past week has been productive of a perceptible stiffening of prices resulting in doing away almost entirely with the wide variations preva- lent two weeks ago. This Is no doubt due to great extent to the large and in- creased number of inquiries received in the past ten days. The demand ranges widely through the foundry grades and there is a marked scarcity of the higher numbers of foundry iron. In many cases the furnaces are largely over-sold.
 The labor disturbances have not caused the agitation or brought about the att tending uncertainty which was expected in this district. The shutting down of the mills was more the result of hot weather and need of repairs than any thing else.
 Coal is a trifle more active, due to the settlement of the miners wage scale and the desire among buyers to do away with any more uncertainty about winter con- tracts.
 At Pittsburg - We notice considerably more strength in local market conditions this week and inquiries are decidedly on the increase While the labor troubles incident to the yearly arrangements are confined only to one or two concerns, at the same time, 1t Is our feeling that an adjustment of the whole question will have a further stimulus.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
CAPT. kOLB ON OIL.
Says Petroleum Exlsts in Upper Part
 of BIount County.

Captain Reuben F. Kolb, president of one of the recently organized oil com panies feels almost certain that he can find oil in paying quantities in the upper end of Blount county. Captain Kolb says that site for boring has been selected can be placed in position the hunt for pe- troleum by his company will begin.
 Many years ago. said the captain, "evidences of oil were discovered in the locality where we intend to bore, but for lack of modern machinery and sufficient funds the men at that time interested had to give up the enterprise. They found pe- troleum, but not in paying quantities. There is not the slightest doubt in my mind" continued the captain, "as to the existence of oil in the counties of Blount and Morgan, and if the proper methods are used 1t can be struck in paying quan- tities.''
 Since the Beaumont boom Captain Kolb has become an oil enthusiast, and several weeks ago organized a company with a capital of $500,000 for the purpose of ex- ploring reported oil fields in Alabama. He travelled over every county in the State during his famous campaigns for Governor and while he was commissioner of agriculture. and there Is probably no man in the State better acquainted with the Hay of the land" than Captain Kolb He says If oil is here he Is going to find It.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
NEW HUSBAND. Quite an Improvement on the Old.


 ''I have been compelled to stop drink ing it., I said to the friend who asked me to strengthen up on cup of her good coffee Well" she said, that needn't bother you for have Postum Food Golf fee here, which completely cured friend of mine of sick headaches" l tried her coffee and it was very good, but when tried to make it at home l was disap- pointed. soon found that was not mak- ing 1t correctly, but by putting in two heaping teaspoonfuls of Postum for each person and letting 1t boil twenty min utes it was delicious
 I had at that time been an invalid Tor several years, but did not know my \trouble was caused from coffee drinking, pf which I was very fond. I immediately began to feel better after leaving off cot- fee and using Postum, and stuck to 1t. One day met lady who was troubled the same as I was and whose appearance om the street really shocked me, Tor she wAs so emaciated. She exclaimed in sur prile at my improved appearance and waAted to know what I had been doing Shelasked me If I had had healer or any kind I said, "Yes, have allowed Postum Food Coffee to work the almost complete mira4le of curing me-"
 My Husband has been absent in Georgia for sofne time, and has been in wretched healthA having been in the hospital twice for indigestion. I wrote him to stop using coffee and try Postum; told him also just how to \make it. Yesterday I received a letter from him in which he says; Il am feeling very much better, thanks to you and Posttm. sleep better, eat better aud in fact, nhy dear, am quite an improve meut on tlne old husband," Alice L. Gil- son, S05 Park Ave, Salt Lake City, Utah.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

were dispensed with. and review of the regiment was given.
 Colonel Berry Holt of the Governors S staff accompanied Colonel Higdon on the field together with members of his . stan
 Lieutenant Browns Goodness.
 By special request of Adjutant Hughes B. Kennedy Lieutenant Lucien Brown of Company K, acted as regimer,tal adjutant yesterday at dress parade. While wait hg at the head of the column for the regiment to be formed Lieutenant Browns horse became unruly and dashed down the track at breakneck speed. Upon nearing the grand stand the horse bucked and Lieutenant Brown fell to the ground. He quickly got upon his feet, and, running to the colonel, reported the regiment formed. He was not excited in the least, and re- ceived the applause of the spectators for the coolness exhibited. In few minutes he re-mounted the horse and rode him during the parade and review. Lieutenant Brown was regimental adjutant in the and is fine soldier.
 At dress parade the hospital corps was on hand with a stretcher, but their ser vices were not required.
 The regiment as a whole ,ias made won derful progress since they have been in camp. and now bids to be the first reee- ment of the state as far as instruction
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
SECOND CONCERT.
Third Sunday Entertainment Will B.
 Given at East Lake Tonight.

The third sacred concert will De given at East Lake tonight. The Sunday night concerts have weekly grown In popular favor and tonight several new singers will render some choice sacred gems. The programme will be as follows:
 PART I. Zion--Miss Ethel Block. The Heavenly Song-Mr. Reed Miller. Jesus Lover of My Soul-Miss Amelia Markstein.
 Crossing the Bar-Mr Ed Warner. For ever With the Lord-Miss Caral Miller and MT. Reed Miller.
 PART II. Fear Net Ye, Oh, Israel-Mr Ed Wearner
 Night of Nights-Miss Caral Miller The Guardian Angel-Miss Ethel Block. Golden Harps Are Sounding-Mr. Reed Miller.
 Ave Maria-Miss Amelia Markstein. Concert will commence promptly at g o'clock.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

the manner in which he has conducted this department. Twenty-Five gallons of Ice cream have been ordered for the sol- diers' dinner today.
 Gardner in Command. Sergeant Major Walter Gardner has been detailed to command Company I, Oxford Rifles, during the encampment The company reported with only one of- ficer and he has been detailed as major of the second battalion. Gardner makes a fine commanding officer.
 Today's Detail.
 The detail for today Is: Officer of the day, Capt. J. L. Daniels of Company D; senior officer of the guard, Lieut.. T. w. Vert of Company F; junior officer of the guard, Lieut.. J. H. Henderson of Com pany l..
 To Visit Camp.
 Troop D has been ordered to report at their armory, hounted, today at 3:3O p. m. for the purpose of visiting Camp Rhodes.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
JIM BROWNS TRIAL Will Not Occur Within the Next Thirty
 Days.

The trial of Jim Brown for assault at Springville in St. Clair county will not occur within the next thirty days The reason for this delay is the fact of the existence, of a law requiring a thirty-day notice of a trial.
 Judge Pelham is now at Ashville, the county seat of St. Clair, and he has an nounced that the trial will take place thirty days from last Friday
 Governor Jelks instructed the judge to take this action. It was stated to him that the St. Clair people had pledged their honor that no interference would be allowed with legal trial.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
GETS A NEW TRIAL.
Negro in Arkansas Under Sentence to Hang Gets New Hearing.

Little Rock, Ark, July 13.-The Su- preme Court today reversed and reman- ded for Q new trial the case of VIII Bus sey, colored, under sentence to hang at Camden, August 3, for criminal assault. The prosecuting witness, white woman, stated under oath that she testified false ly against the negro under duress and that with her evidence eliminated, therc was not sufficient testimony to warrant a conviction.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
JAMES T MAYNOR DEAD.
Gallant Eonfederate Veteran Succumbs
 SiTs Rayages of Disease.

JaIngS n. Maynor. one of Birmingham oldestl citisens. died this morning at 1:sO o'clock Aat his residence, 2208 avenue F, from an acute attack of dysentery. Mir. M&xu/E H44 been sick for some time, but I1(1[I4 1eW days ago hope was held out for h4s recovery. His 70 years of age, and t16e raV1Eea Q< disease were too much for HsE {rail <o44titution, however, and he p4d5ed aW4Fearly this morning.
 Mir. Maynor was an honored member of Camp Hardee Confederate Veterans, and aIDot bcIonEef dto the Masonic fraternity. He leaves .a< wife and three children.
 THe funeral arrangements will be an- nduhecd today.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
VAUDEVILLE.
Good Show Bill for East Lake All Next
 Week.

The Jefferson Stock Company closed It's engagement at East Lake last night with the melodrama, 'Mable Heath.'
 For the first time East Lake is to have first-class vaudeville for a week, com mencing Monday night. Such people as the wonderful equilibrists, the Mellos. Ton Koro and Nomer, the jolly Japs, Fred Cohen, the funny comedian, and the clev- CT acrobatic song and dance team Nit chell and Berwick, have been engage>
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
MEDAL FOR SCHLEY.
A Memphis Paper Opens Subscriptions
 for That Purpose.

Memphis, Tenn, July 1S-The Con- mercial-Appeal tomorrow will open q popular subscription for the purpose of procuring a medal to be presented to Rear Admiral ". S. Schley 'in recogni- ton of his distinguished services in the sea fight off Santiago in the recent war with Spain"
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
BIRMINGHAM PRESBYTERY. Will Meet With the Cumberland Pres
 byterian Church Tuesday.

The Birmingham Presbytery will meet with the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in this city on Tuesday at 8 p. m. Rev. W. T. Swain of Selma. Ala, will preach the opening sermon at o'clock Tuesday night. The Presbytery will be in session about three days.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
5TOWN WIPED OUT.
FIre pestroys the Business Section of
 McRae, Tex.

Little Rock, Ark, July 13.-The town of McRae four miles north of Beebee was almost wiped out by fire last night. The flames destroyed everything in the residence portion and a mill is the only building which escaped their fury. No loss of life occurred. The loss will ex- ceed S5OO0O
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Police Court Fines.

The following fines were imposed in the Inferior Criminal Court yesterday: Cleveland Jones, affray, $25; Henry Will Hams and Henry Burrel, vagrancy, $1O each; Willis Parker, escaping after sen- tence, $25.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Concert One Hour Earlier.

The concert at East Lake this after noon by Memoh's band will be at ? o'clock instead of as on former occa- sions, in order that the band might par ticipate in the dress parade at the fair grounds.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
WHERE THERE'S A WILL THERE'S
A WAY"

"A WAY"
 always to procure high grade liquorl at a reasonable cost. When you feel like sampling something choice and velvety in the way of fine whiskies, try our "Samuels" or "Oscar Pepper" bot tied in bond. It will be aDAnerience that you won't forget. WARA arry the famous "Club and SazaraS cock tails in the various kinds.
 SOLOMON 6 LEVI, Bell and Peoples Phones No. 1o12.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
BuiIdino Permits.

The Gibson Manufacturing Company has been granted permits by Chief Null lin of the Fire Department to erect three two-story frame, dwellings In Humboldt avenue near Twenty-first street to cost S15OO
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

Calhoun Jewellery Co, BIO N. 18th St., open the hand somest store in the South Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
First Methodist Church.

Preaching at Il a. m. and 8 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. IENworth League at 7:15 p. m.
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
MT. Drennen Going to- Milwaukee.

Mayor w. M. Drennen leaves Wednes- day for Milwaukee where he goes to at tdnd the convention of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks
The age-herald., 1901-07-14
Brandon Is Here.

Adjutant General w. w. Brandon of the Governors staff was visitor at the camps last night. He came up from Montgomery yesterday and will remain in camp until after Governors Day, which is Monday.
 Other visitors at he camp last night were Col Henry B. Gray, inspector of rifle practice, and Col. A. H. Stevens, pay master general, both on the Govern or's staff. They will both be present at the review by the Governor Monday
 The soldier boys are loud in their praise of the rations given them while in camp. Capt. Tom o. Cooper. quarter master of the regiment, deserves great credit for
The age-herald., 1901-07-14

and soldierly bearing is concerned The colonel Is proud of his command. During the entire time the regiment has been in camp their conduct has been splendid, and fewer arrests have been made this year than ever before.
 Divine Services.
 There will be divine services at Camp Rhodes today, conducted by Capt. John G. Murray, chaplain of the regiment. Music will be furnished by Memoli's band and the public Is cordially invited to at tend. The pulpit will be the judges stand on the race track, and the congregation will occupy the grandstand. This will in deed be a peculiar situation, as it is un- usual for a minister to make use of a judges stand on a race track for pull pit
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19

New York, April 1S.--The cold weather
did not keep the crowd away from the
Aqueduct race track to-day, the usual big
crowd being on hand. Brigadier In the
first race was the only favorite to win
Summary:
First Race-Five and a half furlongs.
Brigadier, even, won. with Royal Sterl-
ing, Sto /, second, and King Brambe,
to q third Time 1907 As.
Second Race-Four and half furlongs
selling. Starter. to 1, won, with Mar
gle S.. Is to /, second. and Shandonfeld,
even, third. Time 0:57.
Third Race-About seven furlongs, sell
ing. Gertrude Elliott. 5 to !, won, with
Animosity, to /, second, and Alard, Z
to /, third. Time 90 AS.
Fourth Race-The Rose stakes four and
a half furlongs Elsie L. TO /, won.
with The Hoyden, 2 to l, second, and
Miss Hastings. TO l. third. Time 0:56 Is.
Fifth Race-One mile and seventy
yards, selling. Radford. Is to /, won.
with Sir Florian. to 5, second. and Matt
Simpson, to /. third. Time 1:4S.
Sixth Race-One mile and seventy
yards. Tyrshena, 5 to /, won, with Dou-
bic Dummy. 6 to l, second, and Robert
Metcalf. to ], third. Time 1855.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-04-19
EAT AS OFTEN AS THEY CAN.
Davarians Do Not Wait TIL They Are
Hungry Before Dining.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
When a Bavarlan leaves the army has
little money and doesn't know of any
other business to go into he opens a cafe
or wirthschaft There is no surer BUSH
ness. for, of all people Of the world,
BaVarians spend the most time in salts
flying or abusing the inner man.
An example, a party of women met
py appointment one afternoon at o.
CLOCK in one of the largest cafes. They
began with Vienna coffee and cake Half
an hour later they switched to Pilsener
beer, Of which several had three half
liter glasses and some OF them more.
AT o'clock their husbands came and
for dinner there were turtle soup, lobster.
roast chicken and fruits, washed down
with Burgundy and German champagne.
Coffee again, then they went to the
theater
After the first act they all had vanilla
Zee, served in their seats. After the Sec
ond act they trooped up to the buffet.
slowed away sundry pate de fol gras
sandwiches, with more beer
At 10 O'Clock they went to another cafe.
and for three hours did nothing but eat
and drink. First came coffee then, with
hardly an interval, picked eel, cold
HN'tA oAiN ShhnHbti iItdHi cheese ana DIS
cult and finally frozen Bavariap cream
all with several half-iters Of beer. Last
OF all there were big bumpers Of hot
punch, and then somebody suggested that
II was time to go home. Yn~re was an
English girl in the party and she e Just
recovering, but the German woman look
ed upon 1t as an ordinary matter-as
It was.
Not everybody in Munich does this. be-
cause everybody can't afford 1t. 1t is
however, the usual thing to eat every
time you think of 1t, If only hunk Of
black bread and sausage
The work people have coffee and bread
at o'clock In the morning before going
TO work, bread and beer in the forenoon
recess at O'Clock; beer, bread, soup,
meat and vegetable at noon; beer and
bread again at the 8 o'clock afternoon
recess; beer bread and cold sausage for
supper, and beer. bread and cheese in
varying quantity up to bedtime.