davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Iron Age Review.

New York, July 1.-The Iron Age will say tomorrow:
 With the coming of the dog days" a pew element is perplexlng the iron and allied industries in their efforts to meet the extraordinary demands of con sumers and that is the scarcity of la- bor. It seems to be a case of too much prosperity-the men being inclined to in- sist upon period of rest and recreation This has become manifest in the iron mining regions. In the Connellsville coke region the lack of hands has made it impossible for the H. c. Prick Coke com pany to operate more than 90 per cent of its ovens, and the leading interest is now forced to purchase coke In the open market.
 The rail makers have had another busy week. the aggregate tonnage nearly all for 1907 delivery, amounting to close to 10000 tons. The largest blocks are for about S70O0 tons for the Hartman lines of which close to 50,0OO tons goes to the Tennessee company and about 37OO0 to the Illinois Steel company
 It is possible that Pueblo will receive additional tonnage.
 American rail makers are figuring on 10000 tons of steel rails for export, the greater part of which wi probably be closed as soon as deliveries can be ar ranged. In the congested condition of the American mills this is a serious con- dtion.
 Orders for the heavier classes of finished material continue to roll in. Among them we note IA OO00 tons of bridge work for the Southern railway, and an aggregate of 10000 tons of bridge work placed in Pittsburg.
 Chicago is figuring on 5000 tons for l a western line for next year
 The failure of the independent sheet and tin plate makers to arrange the scale with the Amalgamated assooia ton for the coming year, has caused the closing down of the mills affected.
 In the eastern bar iron trade a strike for an advance in wages has caused the stoppage of work at six mills, and effects about 1900 men.
 In steel making irons. the principal events of the week have been the pur- chase by the steel corporation of from 5000 to 10000 tons of Bessemer pig al Pttsburg for August delivery. and Of about 10000 tons of basic pig by new steel plant on New York harbor for de- livery during the latter part of the year | Chicago records some pretty large trans | actions in foundry pig iron among then being 5000 tons for the Allis Chalmers company and 10000 tons for the Massilor Iron and Steel company, divided be- | tween northern and southern furnaces. 1 The leading interest in view of the scarcity of steel making pig iron, turned 1 for relief to the scrap market, and has during the past week picked up about 12 900 tons of heavy melting scrap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
THAW GIVES TREAT
 TO ALL PRISONERS
BUYS FoRTY-SIX QUARTS OF ICE CREAM AND THIRTY DOZEN CAKES FOR THE INMATES OF THE TONES.

New York. July 4.-Harry K. Thaw. under indictment for the murder of Archi- tect Stanford White, gave his fellow male prisoners at the Tombs a pleasant sur prise today by treating them to ice cream and cake. Thaw was talking with Rev. John A. Wade, the Episcopal clergyman who attends to the spiritual needs of the protestant prisoners. Thaw asked the minister if the fourth of July was being observed in any special way in the prison.
 Well answered the clergyman, "Ive just finished a task that falls upon me every independence day, that of supply ing the women and boys with ice cream and cake
 When the minister said that men were uncared for in that respect Thaw asked him to get enough to go around and send the bill to him.
 MT Wade did as requested, buying forty-six quarts of ice cream and thirty dozen cakes. Thaw's wife was not per mitted to visit him today, the rule eX- cluding visitors being in effect the same as on Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
ENsLEY HAS A QUIET DAY.
Cunningham Club Is to Have Meeting
 Friday Night.

Ensley, July 4.-(Special)-The glorious fourth was duly observed in this city today and though a great number of the citizens went to Birmingham and nearby resorts the streets were well crowded with visitors all day. Every body seemed to enjoy the day and no serious accidents have been reported.
 The Cunningham club will meet next Friday night at the Opera house and it Is expected that the attendance will be large. The club was permanently organ ized last week and the membership has grown rapidly. The committee appointed some days ago to draft an address to the voters of the state on the candidacy of Lieut.. Gov. R. M Cunningham, candi- date for governor, will make a report at the meeting. It is expected that num- Der of short addresses will be made by friends of pr. Cunningham.
 The city council of Ensley will meet in regular session tomorrow night and mat ters of importance will be considered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
HARDlE IS INDIGNANT.
English Socialist Extends Sympathy to
 Zulu Victims.

London, July 4.-James K. Hardie, the socialist and independent labor leader, and member of Parliament, has addressed what is considered to be a most extraordinary letter to Zulu subject in Edinburgh. in which he says the wholesale massacre of natives now going on in South Africa under the pretense of suppressing a rebellion which does not exist fills one. with shame and horror.
 q hope" Mir. Hardie wrote. 'the day will come speedily when your race will be able to defend itself against the barbarities now perpetrated against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Williams of Woodlawn, have joined their mother in Lebanon. Tenn, where they will spend the rest of the summer
 MT. John H. Rountree of New Decatur is visiting his brother, MT. J. Asa Rour- tree on Eleventh avenue
 Asa Rountree, Jr., is on a months visit to his grandfather, Dr. s. L. Rountree, at Hartsele.
 Mrs II. F. Wilson and little Miss Eliza beth Wilson have gone to Blount Springs.
 Miss Mary Trapp has returned from a visit to Anniston.
 Mir and Mrs. B. B. Marshall and B. B. Marshall, Jr.. have come from Mobile on visit to their sister, Mrs. John B. Rosen- stihl, 1531 Tenth avenue, south.
 Miss Rena Rose of Meridian, Miss, is the guest of Mrs. J. J. Boggan on the North Highlands.
 A wedding of interest to many Bir- mingham people will take place in Wash irgton on Wednesday, July IS, when Miss Linda Waite will be married to Mir. Wil- liam L. Wilson of Atlanta. The cere- mony will be quietly solemnized at the home of the bride in the presence of only d few relatives and close friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Tear Out Gambling Machines.

West Baden Springs. Ind, July 4.-Of- ficers representing the state, today began tearing out the gambling devices at the casinos of the West Baden and French Lick Springs hotels. The property con fscated included thirty-two slot machines, ten roulette tables, four poker tables, two faro tables, two Klondyke tables, two wheels, bookmalking apparatus. one keno outfit and several bushels of chips cards and dice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Will Join in General Strike.

St. Petersburg. July 4.--Aecording to in- formation received here the employees of the Siberian. Southwestern and Caucasian railroads are ready to join in q general strike, and the longshoremen of the Black Sea ports are preparing 10 take part in the movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
Lady Conan Doyte Dead.

London, July 4.-Lady Doyle. wife of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, died today. Sir Conan Doyle married in 1886 the youngest Slaughter of j. Hawkins of Minsterworth, West Worcestershire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop and children are in Desbarop, Canada. a charming country place on the Lake Erie shore and they will remain there until the fall. Miss Catherine Conner is their guest and in two weeks they will be joined by Miss Eva Conner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
PopuIists Display Feelinq,

Topeka Kan, July 4-After an extensive wrangle, in which much bitter feeling was displayed, the populist state conven- tion voted late this afternoon to place a party ticket in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

MT. and Mrs George A. Eastman have been visiting MT. Eastman's parents at Pontiac. III. They are now in Chicago and will leave this week for New York. They will take the steamer for Savannah and return to the city by July 10th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
>>>>~>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>~~~,
Like a shower on a flower.

on a f1OWer.
 The colors appear at the touch of the refreshing rain drops. In the same way Nature gives back a woman's youthful skin tints when Hagan's Mag nolia Balm is applied. Absolutely harmless, and makes a faded complexion fresh and velvety at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs. J. c. Berry and her children will leave today for North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
WeIlman Leaves for Headquarters.

Tromsoe, Norway, July 1.-The Wellman Chicago Record-Herald expedition sails from here tomorrow morning for its head quarters in Spitzbergen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

MT. and Mrs. c. F. Markell have leased "The Elms." the country place of Colonel and Mrs. L. w. Johns, for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs. Teresa II. Hooper and her children are in Canada for the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs w L. Woodruff and little Miss Mary Woodruff and Mrs. r. L. Moses and little son have returned from two weeks visit in Louisville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Miss Jane Barry returned yesterday after a visit to her mother in Cairo. N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Try the Gawk for half-tone and lne illustrations. Age-Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Miss Belle Conner has returned from Jasper where she has been visiting friends for the past two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs. Frederick Dimmick and little daughter are in Asheville, N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Master Freeman Cox Steward, who has been visiting his aunt Miss Isabelle Cox In Montgomery, has returned home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs. w. H. Kettig and her sister, Miss Rosa Moody, are in Asheville, N. C., where they have a summer cottage. Miss Daisy Moody will join them on July 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Miss Corrie c. Smith of Montgomery is spending few days in Birmingham as the guest of Mir. and Mrs G. w. Hughes en route to Bowden Wheeler Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
SOCIETY.

Mrs. W. P. G. Harding and her three daughters will leave the city in August for Waynesville, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs Charles C. Steward has returned to Birmingham after having spent the last four weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs NJ. J. Cox, at 42S N. Lawrence street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs. Richard Masten and son of Nash vile are visiting relatives in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs A. T. Wise of Atlanta is visiting in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mr. J. c. Mayfleld announces the en- gagement of his daughter, May. to Dr. Oscar Hayes the marriage to take place in the later part of August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs. N. W. Blue has returned to Mont gomery, after pleasant visit to Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mrs Andrew Cameron of Montgomery is visiting her daughter, Mrs S. c. Me- Ewan of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Miss Beatrice Levy of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Retta Wertheimer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Thorp are ii Asheville on their bridal trip. They vii not return to DeFuniak Springs for sev eral weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Miss Avis and Miss Marguerite Ehrman left this morning for a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hardy at Chandler Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

A "clay pigeon shoot" was given yes terday on Rhodens Flights, Avondale park by the Baptist Young People s Union of the First Baptist church of Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Williams of Woodlawn, have joined their mother in Lebanon, rem" "heie ' will spend the rest of the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05
35th Annual Camp Meeting

July Il to 19. Seventh Annual Epworth League Assem-
 bly, July 25 to August 5. Eeashore Camp Ground, (BiloxD Miss. All Methodist leaguers and friends and others interested are cordially invited to attend these meetings.
 LOW RAILROAD RATES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

Mir and Mrs. B. B. Conner have al their guests MT. and Mrs. J. Mcdonald Conner and their little daughter of Conner Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

MT. and Mrs A. M. Taylor and little daughter will leave in short time for North Carolina to spend several weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

A basket picnic was given last evening by the members of the Young Womens Christian Association. They were chap eroned by Mrs. Griffin, and Miss Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-05

MT. Phares Coleman has returned to Montgomery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

.,nrt, IS N puSi.iun ~ n! Iae VACANCY
Which las QMai;itsation as a lteihi't-' o.
ms >up.au,, eon, wouIl maas he
cas no oblec, - aaYins has nmt!,s<
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an tbs 4psylsanlv cunc4us!oH draw,
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gait loN 4, Sc sSousist,sl s,tii
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cins,N syinsnca ina no,A 1as unt:-.-
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aae. nrlt4s s4,e1 posit4nn, L. CIV
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c Jnase tIsa, would .eaa LIZ oralt-
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saIy u wa anti IL ,ena Q! Two wears
IN judge llin, q car q; dnnt wt5.i .,e'
sec cs.r1ant :roa ,ls mrs apoui.
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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
tn ruitTilAl >TEN

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
4 FARMERS TRUST.

isesS than hal = dozen wears ago i
soc.elA MAS organize II the midnae
ives. the oi,eci cl which was 10 unite
,ile farmers engaged III the prodectlon
g. aiN particular co,nmoa!tY lnto what
Wa n tacl unS, tor The purpose
a. 1esnlalinE the price o. aha> par.i-
carr ariict; by vesniar;lne th1 snar-
pty the ORGANIZATION was caiied TIT
American Socie.N Of Equity ana whli2
II l,s viii considerable rioicnte- i
mas rrosiared and grown nayond The
an. ;clpationS G. us lrunasrs
The organization is being advocate
am ueveioa'eG IL, lhe hard whea, re
stons Q lhe ncrthweS, an i Il car
.9 maze 10 rams to@a.i,sar ii Will IN
iaEse measure solve the matte OF the
prize c, mar Vines, .ha directions
which Were nGse8 aSainst il ana upon
Who t!ln !9atcGte directed ~ j was
aaSsl ~as li2 iac Sha tn farmers
c Ia: country a no nave snfi,c,en,
indulgence 70 conihin" To- Their M
,ia Interests was arsneG tbs il
lni,oss.n, IL the farmers 10
un.1'' To- IN: purpose OF hoialnS lns.2
crops enlii the nlarNst price, was pusa-
2 "a u VIVA @opld ne a fair osla II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
GLL hHHM PBnAt@ts'3-.sis,
assucr. 4. f.-,.s. {, "a, 1n. lS;.enlR; rTa1ass

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Gikiila-s1slIlls IS ~ sInuu:-lye1 .di-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

The democrat state prnss never
ured ot prnclaimlnE the recent scale
inspector law ii nrouuct uf 1ha gan
Tor Iho purpose al siviGg same OF
its auheren1s d noiitlca iol This
the me toe" tlrand nt rernrnlers who
nave trleo 10 serve haGh God and man
mon at the same 11nlt WHAT The ii;
mocracv will no now that one OF Iflat
hungry Grove is able 10 land 1ae 1r1cy
pluu. Is ano1her usesiinD Yc III
crapIns critics raa folsowlns eNcarllt
nom rhe laia reno,'t d. Food Comm:
sloner l1aua must coma with cnnsitte'-
able Tnrcs while 10 the niIvllS nuh!lc
VINO srand on Ire '.sna,'. sia1a nf II Z
scales j, Wi nroNt 1ha noWes-t'r
much conaemes.. me Jaw reuuirluG : y
scales use TO nuhilc satss II M
1nseactea AM sasIa3 mas IN i..Ihe germ
o. nrerec11oI wnich tais nuhh, Wi
appreciata Iha rano, saw
Sho-'; weights Is ~" o. III mos -,
serious an nreyaiuDs evil q. LII.
present day j is MOI lncnnanun 10
prouucts 10 ne 10 ~ ever 20 DR. cs.l /
snort IN weight or measure wi,a,a IN
law does NOT require NIL SIKH Wei--t /.
o. measure - clear Inclcatt H.
Is. TIE prouucT viii i,s In.lI -uuch s1ldf
OF what IS rscognlzed as I1le ''euuIfe
size of packaaes q" noiae1's 1cT s-a1s-'
anG goous eve lozves e ffles
which ara sunnase5 IL H. u,la nulII {,
ar NOR oTLsT eiavsl Ii wen r
ounces ard / Is sal WIKI sanle r.
gree o1 aulnorI-v M; tne1e a,e sca.te-
So cons-ruclsa TO- Tie us -n. as.sia,'s
tnac liiev Wi. unoa Lha siae cissn7ve
n ute customs -nClcaEa "a II
weigh Whine lle REL weigh 3 slr0.
or IRE size d; ghs set,ef m VII I'VE
ass 8 pc Ger SIC. t'og aIanln!
circulars raacIns as toIloTs nave .sas!
given gu. IL Is sal. = nlalIIiIac--;
erS Cl sue. Scale
CHI yol a. III &. vo, sea
huE rwe1t pounu7 DO, To-
nlne cent noun -el2 ~ vu,:1
trade :, I4la SAM ..uce an g5 VIZ,
none Dac: u ca o. ar sea
and can maze vuu lnr,s pe- ce.-, MS
II BESIDE your pusniass aniol-1
10 ST. a Ga " cu-L g We tr-T-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

method o. controlling the price Of
wheat III thp iernllna markets than
lhat propose by tie society under
ronSiaeraticn pltt which is the resdlt
OF lis agitation aiorg these lines THIS
method is through the farmers eieNa-
tors. These institutions have prove"
their advantage in the buyirs market
Ihe addition Q Z system Of banking
base upon tn crop il storage the
Farmers wcuid ne independent OF the
railroads an the terminal elevators
which are largely respunsibie lc1' The
Maklns OF lht. ue,nand. and better still
they woui he independent OF The wneai
rings which make ana Gnmake rrfccs
merely for thg purpose o! running
competitors h means O. disastrous
margins II these farmers elevators
would combine and secure control Of
tn, terminal elevators i is easy 10
sea ihar they could regulate thu sn4-
ply al Doth tbs prylns ana selling end
ii such q mannet lhat they could
MAKE The prices
t'o1' instance; 4 the price were low
the elevators could withhold the SUI
pty unit tbs business aemands-tne
nee6 o. wa,e: To- consumption
wouiG send tne price VI io g fair
pnlL., ana tha supply could be SO re-
guiaIe; ina j; could he KEPT Inere
1ru6 IL tine this bread rrust Nigh,
sscome Us dangerous 10 the puhiic as
is lilg SIanoara OF. Grusi TO-DAY II
conlG. il il abused It's rights. become
a menace 10 every ons VINO eats nrecd
Sut II il SO controlled the grain price
ina lhe 1000 supply {, REASONABLE
prices were menacea Lne iav coula
be invoked ana the trust dissolved
iS,i While Lne proposiuion seems
piacuca In Lneory there aEa some
obstacles IL Iha WY III practice The
principle on Is tnal upon which the
criticism o tfe American soc,e-y OF
t4qulJn is base. that too many Of the
farmers are compsitea 10 uarife; TIE
crops aus. as soon as it IS possiha 10
d. So This conGiuou could only %
eliminated ny The addillon OF Guas
banking system II connection with
liz elevator business. suppose Lh;it
lsarlner who j. SO situated II1at n Is
competed 10 nav lne value OF his
cron ior immediate usa ana the price
a. the time is SUCH lhat 1t Is neces-
sarv IL the CARRYING touL OF the plau
o. the trusl To holQ tn crops ava
iron Ine marks;; Il the trus, could
l4ise this gram INTO Storage am as.-
vance INN Ln9 pria:s OF The same, Or
within :, reasonable margin o. Tn
SAM il would litereb7 remove tna
nee OF rushing the croD into market
al the iow price, the farmer would nav
Lne money tn elevate, wouid pa
secnT" ana uae price would b. 1naIl.-
talnel These Two features combine
ana successfully carried out will gIpe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
D1sHYNGUtSEEN GATEERINo
...sr,AseG ..re.,. 20 Il.,e fsxeA.:g .1anse.

f-lNFfltllll. D. -..---- III!
salnerln@ o. men d-st,.eyll,s4.e II L.
polca an sc,enrlu s--searC .
seanpte brow. un9vertl J,,,Ir
i, pret,a-atloa lcr t.5 oltanr.-
cises @. 10 American nlStorlc -.
!Lica su.e.fce s1ulotosacl t,eCTe.r-
al eaucat,ona asSoclaun. to-s.e
JloL rt4ssioIs W contlnHe n
DAY tuall Immortal jJ4,-e ga
-teep prepare !3l pronIlnt.r aitazf4.e-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26
EMINENT A{N4KIxIX EITY.
Esvsesure6 9HaR M N1s B.rntne I.ansa.

1-rovlItsnce H l., Ttsz aI-Emine1i
Mel Di scisnssa, representing tps ut
Tx ssSSrssr 1lutin1ial scientific sncieEisa.s
1T. luo nn.s... III 3irnvl university 10,
tE three uayF ita.1nnlns IH1Ry Ths
,satctstteF represented .ilr4 I1tt American
Icco1lnni. i,EzsuciatIn1. AiDiinEraIinic:.
=soctst7 n1 anarica, AnH-icHn Spclo-
ioglcA RuctaVN &ntn-lcgn Historical
assoc iatin1 I'M rt1i4 AnHa-icln t'plI.llsl
kstel1. issSnclutinL T1ia1Y E,9 several
nlnln1sr ntanl1n-E DresalIt nlfIny q.
W1Ipnl -rsr1ii. aF Ilte InranMisl II Anac-
I2u EcfentEB
TnseF Wur Aiff gE -HRnl1s.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

',As. reverence O. Jaw tx; areaIhed b.
ever 1lloISs 80 .ilc iiSl,I:tS bs,pe tna {
NGNrxtes IN he .ts,r ic * pe .AnE5 IL
Che schools SentinSvlsS an GoAteAss
Ae. Il cc ~Ti..el III PRIMERS apel.ip;S
ONSsAS s.nE mas, tcf y o. DIsasiGsie q
&r0Tl pUipitS ssna nrrG,s.AIsies AZ tsSi:
&atiye haas an en.oVce0 IL ccaviS @
5aesice IL snar', h, !. ns @na
pcii.tsai re..lius. G .na aa:io.
--AoTSsa..Ils Lincoln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

the farmers OF the country absolute
ooIftrol OF the wheat markets and
largely il not entirely solve The resn-
iation OF nriees The FARMERS womb
keen their properly III The elevators
ana geI the increased rrlce insLead
Of 4eeping il In the banks with liiti"
o. no inrerest
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

sasss1. ant autsutipr will iH gwen il
til. ayiu4e.sssssse AMI diEcuKiuns ID evar.y
Gfvnlcr NJ educational WORT trDn Ins
kindergarten 10 t1te university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-26

Times Winr Afss gE -esnl1s.