davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1906-06-23
The LIanog 1 oro Plant.

At Llanos de Orc. in the Altar district, the company from which the camp takes it's name has near ly completed the first section oi is great reduction mill conpris- ing fifty stamps The entire strac- ture will be made of steel- beams, girdeys, roof aud machinery Ehe only wood used in construction M n tie great pulleys which are .o drive the cam shafts of the batter ies. This is said to he the only mill Of the like eYer constructed. II will be ready to begin dropping the stan on July 1st, when work of construction upon another sec- ton will begin immediately and be pushed to completion IS rapidly as possible, the intention being to have 100 stamps in operation in the shortest possible time Three years supply of ore for that num- Der of stamps is already blocked out, ready tor stopine, right in front If the mill, and the area of virgin ground seems practically inexhausiible NiEh the crude appliances now at hand and sluic. Ing out the gold there x realized sufficient gold to pay the cost of development and other ordinary running expenses. II is related that cleanu up of q nine days run last week realized S7,000 The water system, now complete and In operation, is sufficient to supply 3 3,600000 gallons daily It is com .ducted through pipe line from Trincheras, fourteen miles distant 0n the Magdalena river andisstored In very finely constructed reservoir of cement, ten feet in depth, which will hold 100000 gallons, which the pumping ma chinery can fill three times within twenty-four hours. Taken in it's entirety the Llanos de Gro plant will be one of the finest, most com piete, and most perfect in the world
The oasis., 1906-06-23

H.t fH msfH Nssl week h0N f NfteIot nef Il ae
 Ift HmEnIt ths seek lHaf eele held Hllt n. week 0n tJ.lee Ni eamn uu mea .aeeiher wlu q 5NWa ran Chat would comc if cou- 1itl9rs were normal, pushing tNe iotd receipts up .a above i3OlO bead for the week lhe market was lower lhe first two days, but an improvement set m Nedno- day. which kept up and the week is closing with the loss an rcgained and equal to the best time last week. Stockers and feeders are an exception. and remain dull prices around quarter lower than 4 week ago. Of course. the percent- age of country grades now coming is small and not much IS expected Of this trade this month. Bulk of the supply is beef steers of various grades, selling al S450 to S5.25, toppy steers upwards to Sa.bO this week. Medium and common cows and heifers are being pounded somewhat. selling at $500 to- 4.25. while good 10 choice heifers are strong, up to 5000 Veals hold up strong. best ones S5.50 to S6.35, although the supply of them is largest of the season this week Eight thousand quarantines have been included, most of them cake fed on grass, at S3S0 to $4 I5I straight grass steers $500 to S4.OO. Stockers and feeders sell at s3.25 to S435. Receipts from the range country practically nothing this week
 Mutton receipts this week less than 25,e00 head, market higher each day, net advance l5 to 70 cents, including a rise ot { W l0 cents today Arizona and iexas stuff have made up majority of re- eeipts, Arizona lambs and veari- ings mixed at S645. fifteen doubles of Utah wethers graxed in Arizona this spring. l03 las, at S625, Texas muttons S5 35 to s563, twelve doubles weighing s lpa at the latter figure today Spring lambs bring $ co to Sl5o clipped lambs oi medium quality at S6.90 ta S665, a good mahy Texas goats to country buyers at S3.3l) io G3.l)7- Prospects look good for continued strong markets
 J. A. RICkART
 l.. \. C0fresp sp0naeut
The oasis., 1906-06-23
Huaze COMING TO ARIZONA
Acrtana Man Sending Experts Into
 Northern Part ot Territory

Since the settlement of the Mon. 1ana copper war many rumors have circulated throughout the southwest to the effect that both Heinze and the Amalgamated Cop per Company were looking up min- ing property in Arizona The rumor, 50 far as Heinze is concern- ed, is now known to be true. With in the next few weeks experts rep resenting the Heinze interests will examine properties in the Ash Fork district in northwestern hri- zona.
 NIT. Patrick O'Neil, who recent ly resigned the position of foreman at the Gro Blanco Mine. left No- gales Sunday morning for Los An geles, where he met Mir. N. ". Nishon, representative of the Heinze interests. Mir. O'Neil, as well as MT. Wishon, was connected with the Heinze mines in Montana for many years.
 From Los Angeles the gentle men will % to the Bull Frog dis trict in Nevada, to examine prop- critics in that section and from there they will enter the Ash Fork district in Arizona. where Mir. Heinze is negotiating for the pur- chase of q number of properties
The oasis., 1906-06-23

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The oasis., 1906-06-23
Live Stock Market.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo, June l5, 1906 The promising close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
YOUNG MEMS HEBREW
 ASSOCIATION FORMED
1t Starts of With More Than Forty Charter Members-Permanent
 Headquarters.

Formal organization of the Young Mems Hebrew association of Birmingham was effected Sunday night at a meeting held in the synagogue. The meeting lasted from 7:3O p. m. until nearly a. m, and was noticeable because of the enthusiasm with which the details were adopted.
 Isadore Shapiro acted as chairman. He stated the purposes of the meeting and the following young men present at once enrolled as charter members:
 Isadore Shapiro, M. Silvertield, Nose Shugerman, Louis Levy, Joe Alper B. Isenberg, Meyer Poleck, J. Joseph Abe Coplon, J. A. Blumberg, Ike Coplon, Hu- go Robbins, Henry Goodman, Joe Levy, Louis c. Adleson, Ben J. Leader, Sam z. Gingold. Louis Walowitz. Monie Williams, J. Levin, M. Cohen, Morris Marlowe, Jake Goldstein, H. Goldner, J. M. Levine J. N. King, H. Swedlow, Emil Loveman, S. J. Levine, Jake Allen, D. B. Loveman, Max Copeland, William Engel, M. Hirsch, T. B. Leveon. Ike Engel, Morris Cooper, Jake Cooper, Alfred Balsam, Sol Garden, B. Polack and Meyer Levine.
 Constitution and bylaws were then adopted. The constitution provides that any Israelite, male over IS years of age is eligible for membership provided he has lived in Birmingham thirty days prior to the forwarding of his applica- tion.
 The regular meetings will be held the last Sunday in February, April June, August, October and December
 Permanent headquarters will be estab- lished in a cottage having a reception room, library and reading room, lecture and meeting hall and a gymnasium.
 The object of the association is the improvement of the mental, moral and social condition of the Jewish community of Birmingham, and to foster intellectual development and sociablity among it's members. In furtherance of the general object the association proposes the estab- lishment of a reading room and library, lectures on scientific, historical and so- cial topics and on Jewish history and lit erature, entertainments of social, dra- matic and musical character, the estab- lishment and maintenance of a free night school, and such other ways and means for promoting the general objects of the association as may be deemed appro priate.
 The following officers were elected: President, Henry Swedlow; vice president, Nose Shugerman; secretary, Isadore Sha- piro; treasurer, Louis Adleson; librarian, Joe Alper; assistant librarian, Jake AL len. Board of directors: Isadore Sha piro, president; Louis Adleson, secretary; Henry Swedlow, Nose Shugerman, Jake Allen Sol Levine, Louis Walowitz, Jake Levine, Joe Alper, Jake Goldstein and Sam Gingold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
BIRMINGHAM WILL HAVE
 PURE FOOD EXHIBIT
F. E. Flynn of Chicago Says Exhibi- ton Will Begin Here Feb
 ruary 5.

F. E. Finn of Chicago, general manager of Pure Food exhibits, who has been in Birmingham several days arranging for a pure food demonstration here, announce ed last night that it had been finally de- cided to give the exhibition, and that 1t would begin either February or Febru- ary 5, to continue through six days and six nights.
 MT. Finn spoke of the matter as fol- lows:
 q have received the heartiest cooper ation from the large local houses, and only the details remain to be completed- We are undecided now about the hall, but in all proba bility either Gelder's hall or the Turn Verein hall will be the scene of the show
 ..Yithin the next day or two I will ap- noint a local man as the business mana ger of the show, and he will make the arrangements with the local dealers rela- tive to the distribution of the tickets of admission. All local dealers will distrib- ute these tickets free to their customers. No admission fee to the snow VIII be charged or accepted.
 Miss Laura Engelhardt of Chicago will be our chief demonstrator l have ob- tafned permission for her to come here, with the sanction of President Ogles of the National Pure Food Demonstrating and Culinary association. Miss Engelhardt is one of the best food demonstrations in the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
NUMBER OF PROMINENT
 RAILWAY OFFICIALS HERE

A meeting of the officers and directors of the Birmingham Terminal company which is to construct the new union pas senger station was held in the company s office in the Title Guarantee building yes- terday.
 Among those present were c. B. McCor- mack, president of the company; c. H. Ackert, fourth vice president of the Southern railway; J. s. B. Thompson, general agent of the Southern; T. S. Noise, general manager of the Central of Georgia; A. Griggs, superintendent of the Alabama Great Southern; Charles H. Hix, general superintendent of the seaboard !; L. B. Parsons, superintendent of the Sea- board; S. L. Raney, general superintend- ent of the Frisco; A D. Lightner, general agent of the Frisco H. H. Brown, super intendent of the Frisco; A. S. Baldwin, chief engineer of the Illinois Central; Walter H. Harrison, engineer of the Ter minal company, and Thornton Marye, architect of the station.
 The object of the meeting was to per-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

-~~~~~~-~~ Harry" stating further that he was pri- marily responsible for the mans arrest, and intended to take steps though coun- sel to obtain the reward if any was of fered
 "As matter of fact" said Chief Deputy Sheriff Stradford yesteday afternoon, there was no reward offered for the ar rest of the man, hence 1t is hardly likely anything more will be heard from Lay ton.''
 Who Is He, Anyway?
 Since their return to this city, Detective Bodeker and Chief Deputy Sheriff Strad- ford have received many newspaper clip pings concerning "New York Harry" One of these states that when the man was arrested at Bridgeport he gave his name as James Rooney, and his home as Hamil- ton, Canada. To the local officers he has stated and reiterated that his name is James Rooney and his home New London, Conn.
 Since his incarceration in the county jail, Petit, Dowd, or whatever his name be, has been called upon by a large num- Der of curious persons, who merely de- sired to see what he looked like. In most cases he covered his face with his hands. Yesterday 1t was decided by the sheriff that in future the public would not be allowed to see and worry the prisoner. The crowds caused considerable annoy ance to the jailers and the order issued yesterday makes it necessary for a per init from the sheriff's office to be pre- scented before Dowd can be seen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
PROBATE COURT ISSUES
 MANY NEW LICENSES
Revenue Licenses Show Increase of 121 Thus Far Over 19o5--Satis-
 factory Showing.

An increase of 121 revenue licenses ai- ready issued for the present year over the number issued for last year was an- nounced last night by the Eobate court clerks of Jefferson county.
 Yesterday was the last day on which these licenses could be obtained without the charging of delinquent fees. During the entire year, 1905, there were less licenses issued in this county than were issued up to last night in the present year.
 It is believed that the increase already shown over last year will be doubled by the end of the present year. and great jubilation was felt last night by Judge Greene and the clerks of the probate office.
 "It would take some time to learn ex- actly how many licenses were issued last year for saloons, and to make a compar- ison with the number issued this year. I feel satisfied, however, only a slight in- crease would be shown this year." said Clerk Sam Blake last night.
 "The increase Is traceable mainly to new corporations" said Probate Judge Greene. 'It is impossible at this time to make any estimate as to the increase in the abount of money received from the pay ing of these licenses, but I believe the financial increase will be small. Every thing considered, however, I believe the showing made this year Is most gratify- ing to everybody. It denotes progress and nrosperityp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
NEGRO WILL HANG MARCH 13.
Frank Adams Will That Day Pay the
 Penalty for Murder.

Frank Adams, a negro convicted of murder and held in the county jail was officially notified yesterday that he would be legally hanged Tuesday, March 13.
 Adams has been in the county jail since November. 1903. He had previously been a prisoner at Pratt mines, and while at work one day became involved In an ar gument with Dave Lee, another prisoner. In the court it was shown that Adams killed Lee by striking him on the head with a pick.
 After being found guilty upon trial in the criminal court Adams took an ap- peal, through his attorneys, to the state supreme court The action of that body has been delayed somewhat, but yester- day the sheriff received notice that the court had found no reason to interfere with the sentence in the case. Adams was then notified of the fact that he would have to suffer the penalty for his crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

Vice President ". H. Hassinger of the Republic Iron and Steel company has re- turned from New York where he had been to attend a meeting of his board of direc- tors. He said that the new president. John A. Topping. would probably visit the Birmingham district before a great while, but that no date for the southern trip had been named.
 The death of c. s. Guthrie was great loss to the Schley-Gates syndicate that controls the Tennessee aud the Republic. He was chairman of the executive com mittee of the Republic and a member of the executive committee of the reorgan- ized Tennessee board. It is said that MT. Guthrie was the most active man in the syndicate in the matter of working out plan for the consolidation of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

feet details regarding trackage and mat ters of construction.
 The bids for erecting the station build ing will be opened February ? and the work of construction will then proceed as rapidly as possible. The railroads that will use the new station are:
 The Southern.
 The Alabama Great Southern.
 The Central of Georgia.
 The Seaboard.
 The Frisco.
 The Illinois Central.
 The roads are to vacate the Louisville and Nashville station the last of the cur rent year and the Terminal company hopes to have the building ready for oceu- pancy on January 1, 1907.
 The new station will cost including site and trackage. a million dollars or more.
 Several of the visiting railroad officials left last night. MT. Ackert proceeded to Mobile, MT. Noise returned to his head quarters in Savannah, and MT. Hix left for Portsmouth, Va.
 MT. Thompson will remain here until tonight or tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
REPUBLIC-TENN. INTERESTS
 TO DEVELOP PROPERTIES

two companies and his death naturally delays, for a few weeks only perhaps. tho reorganization project.
 President Topping of the Republic is only Al years of age. He made strong reputation as president of the American Sheet and Tin Plate company. subsid- iary concern of the United States Steel corporation. He gave up that position in order to accept the presidency of the Re- public He is said to have great exeeu- tive capacity
 IL is asserted that it is the purpose of the new interests in control of the Re public and the Tennessee to make large expenditures in developing their proper ties in the Birmingham district. The men who have put their money in the two com panies are said to have done so as permanent investment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
MT. Latady Writes.

A. Latady contributes the following dis cussion regarding the Illinois Central;
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 Considering the great decision of char acter with which he is credited, and which. so far as occasion has demanded, he has never shown the writer is some what at a loss to account for the invita- ton extended by his honor, the Mayor of Birmingham, to the citizens to express themselves anent the proposed grant by the city to the Illinois Central railroad Of the right to occupy certain streets and avenues in the western part of the city, with railway tracks; as it cannot be con ceiyed that his honor doubts in any wise the great advantages to be derived by the city from the advent of this most nrogressive of all railway systems in the south An inland city like Birmingham depends entirely upon these artificial ar- teries for the circulation of It's commerce to the natural consummers of it's pro- ducts: but 1t is no less dependent upon them to put her in communication with the pulsations of those centers of susten- ance upon which a mining or manufactur- ing point must needs depend. Atlanta, the modern Tadmor, has been built by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 FIRE CHIEF WALTON 4O9 Alarms Turned in During
 The Year 1905 ANNUAL EXPENSE S93,976
Recommends Purchase of Two Service Trucks, Ten Horses and Thlrd-slze Metropolitan Eneine-Englne
 House Is Too Small.

Chief w. P. Walton of the fire depart ment submitted his report for the year h905 to Mayor Ward yesterday, which in hurn will be submitted to the City Coun- cil at it's meeting tomorrow.
 The following is a summary of the re- port:
 The department answered during the year 409 alarms of fire. They were re- teived as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
NEW YORK HARRY
 RETAINS COUNSEL Gibson and Davis Will Conduct
 His Defense PROMPT TRIAL PROBABLE
Connecticut Man Wants Reward for "New York Harry's" Arrest-De-
 tectlves Get Newspaper Clip
 pines-crowds at City Jail.

New York Harry has retained the services of Attorneys Gibson & Davis to defend him against the charges made against him by the authorities.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday afternoon by the attorneys, who stated further that no effort would be spared to prove that their client was guiltless of the charges on which he is now held. No Indication of the manner in which the defense will be conducted, how ever, was given by the attorneys.
 There seems to be a strong probability that within the next few days New York Harry" will be brought into the crim- inal court and his case set for an early trial. There is a disposition on the part of the officials and judiciary of the county to lose no time in the trial of the case, and just so soon as the solicitor is pre- pared the defense will be called upon to show cause why the case should not be heard.
 Sheriff Gets Letter.
 Sheriff Burgin yesterday received from the private secretary to the governor a letter enclosing a letter received by the governor from a man named Layton in Danbury, Conn.
 In his letter, Layton asks the governor if any reward was offered by the state of Alabama for the arrest of New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

So many of men ''lock the barn after the horse is stolen" They get economical after they've spent their money. They wish they had saved at the last of the year instead of saving at the first.
 Make friends with this banks savings department this first month of IoO6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Casualties.

During the past year three members of Hhe department were killed and twenty two were injured.
 An inventory of the property of the department is given.
 The department consists of a chief, seven firemen, one assistant fireman, an electrician, one plugman. five engineers, five stokers, fourteen drivers and forty three pipemen and laddermen; total, sev- enty-eight.
 The property of the department exclu- sive of the lots and buildings is valued at $s6,515.29.
 Improvements In Past Year.
 The city has had installed twenty fire hydrants. located at different points through the city
 There were seven -horses purchased for fhe department.
 The city has purchased 10000 feet of new hose, 5000 feet of which was to re- place wornout hose at stations and f, the remainder to equip the two new 4a- lions ordered installed at Lakeview and Richmond Place
 The agreement reached between the city HHu tHe dSSocldliOH pn February 8, 1905, the contents of which you are acquainted with, has been com piled with as follows. to date: Station No. ', located at Avenue H and Eleventh street has been constructed and hose wagon installed with crew of seven men, Station No. 8, located near Lake view. is now under construction and as soon as completed, hose wagon will be Installed there with a crew of seven men. Hose companies Nos. and 6 were increased from five to seven men; engine company No. from nine to eleven; en- zine company No. from nine to eleven; engine company No. from eight to nine;
 (Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
PERSONAL

F. T. Peters, formerly a Southern league magnate, being at one time owner of the Selma and Atlanta franchises, is in the city MT. Peters has forsaken baseball and Is now a full-hedged travelling salesman.
 George Witt, general travelling manager of the Chattanooga Brewing company. a rived in Birmingham yesterde-
 registered at the Hillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16
Recommendations.
Style Buildings Burned.

Total .......................4.. 409 Unknown 90, spark 70, false n, stove l. carelessness 36, defective grate 5, lamp explosion 4, incendiary g, gasoline stove 2, defective f1ue 90, falling wall 1, defec- tive furnace 1, soot in chimney f. caught from other fires IS, adjoining buildings 19, electric wire 5, cross wire l. gasoline lamp ?, defective oven 1, defective chim- ney 1, range 1, spontaneous combustion 2 ashes in box l. lamp 2, chimney l. pet rats 1, oil stove 1, acid explosion 1, tar kiln ?, charcoal furnace ?, cross circuit l. soot in fue l, gas jet 2, ashes in barrel 9 heater 1, gasoline explosion 1, calcium carbide i.
 Total value of buildings and
 contents at risk .............., $4, ,3o0, 572 % hotal insurance on buildings and
 contents at risk. 3093, ,522 or Total loss on buildings and con
 tents at risk. 692, 494 46 Under administration of Chief Mullin, January 1 to July 31
 Summary.
 Total value of buildings and
 contents at risk................$2 .$2 101 ,S3333 % Eotai insurance on buildings and
 contents at risk................ 1,475. .44707 Total loss on buildings and con
 tents at risk.............. 361 S3 Under administration of Chief Walton August l to December 31:
 notal value of buildings and
 contents at risk.................$2 .$2, ,249, ,299 % rotal insurance on buildings and
 contents at risk. T. S,O7500 Total loss on buildings and con
 tents at risk. sk........,......... 3S0,S21. .63 Expense for maintaining fire depart hnent for year 1905:
 tents at risk. SS0, ,s21. .63 Salaries ........ ....................$5 $50 7O3 05 Fire hydrants ......................1 17,64227 Permanent improvements ......... 12, 400 % Miscellaneous ................. 13,191.46 Grand total .....................s 1893, ,976. 7S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

Tired and nervous women Hoods Sarsaparilla. It enri blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-16

Hot Clam Broth with gen. uine clam. Black Cat Bar.