davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
WILL AID THE MINERS. Federation Members In Denver Take Action To Help GoldfieId.

Denver Colo. December S.-At meet ing to the executive committee of the Western Federation of Miners in this city yesterday, it was agreed to levy an assessment upon members of the union for the benefit of the GoldIield strikers The possibility of securing a congressional
 investigation of President Roosevelts ac-
 ton in sending troops to Goldfeld at the
 request of Governor Sparks of Nevada was discussed and it was practically decided
 to bring the matter to the attention of the Congress.
 '"The action of the President in sending troops to Goldfield was the result of a pre-
 arranged conspiracy between Wall street
 interests and Governor Sparks, declared Acting President Mahoney after the exc
 cutive session. ''There was absolutely no need for such action. It seems peculiar to. say the least. that troops should be hurried to Godfield before the sheriff had
 made any request upon the governor for aid and without his knowledge. This action is unprecedented and some ulterior motive is undoubtedly responsible for tue outrage. The Federation will render ev- cry assistance in it's power to the strik- ing miners.
 William D. Haywood secretary of the Fede ration. decle red that the mine owners were themselves responsible for the strike and any trouble that followed must be laid at their doors. He said that the owners had violated their agreement and ignored a compromise to which they had agreed. Haywood declared absurd the story sent out from Los Angeles that he
 had instigated the strike.
 When I left Nevada" said Haywood
 ''the Goldfeld miners and operators had
 reached an agreement. The miners agreed
 as compromise to accept their wages,
 half in cash and half in cashiers checks.
 and this the owners accepted. It was
 when the owners refused to stick to the
 terms of the bargain and declined either
 to guarantee their checks or pay any part
 in cash that the miners were forced 10
 strike. The certificates were accepted at
 only one store and the miners. conse-
 quently were without means to live. 'I had conference with United States
 Senator Nixon of the consolidated com
 panies in which he personally agreed 10
 the terms of the compromise. The mine
 owners have only themselves to blame for this trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
TAFT COMING HOME
Secretary of War Sails on President
 Grant From Germany.

Hamburg, December S.-(Special.) )-Sec- retary of War W. H. Taft of the United States sailed for New York yesterday on the Hamburg American line steamship President Grant. He is due to arrive in New York on December IS.
 MT. Taft will cross the Atlantic as the guest of the company. Immediately upon his arrival in New York he will leave for the home of his mother who is critically ili. Mrs. Taft cid not sail from Hamburg on the President Grant, but will join her husband in Boulogne. To a Hearst news correspondent, who boarded the vessel just before sailing time. MT. Taft said he was glad to be nearing home, as the last cablegram he had re- ceved from his brother had informed him that his mother was rapidly sinking and he feared he might be unable to reach her bedside before the end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. S. F. corner 17th St. and 6th ave, north, 1OOx190 it.. renting for $l2o per month; will sell at per cent on gross income or subdivide 1t and make easy terms with small cash payment, balance long time, with interest; very desirable. FOR RENT-1900 11th Ave. S., rooms, bath, gas and servants house. 7-room house Elyton. large lot and sta- . ble. S15
 l.. G. PETrYJOHN Phones 1101 and 465. 1S261z 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

$3300-Lot on corner 16th avenue and 18th street, south; 100x215 feet. $9000-Elegant home on 10th avenue, south.
 Two lots at East Lake. Very cheap. $3500-9-room house on large lot at West End. New home in West End at a bargain. One lot on 9th avenue, north. $6O00-Elegant lot on Hickory street, one block off Highland avenue. 10Ox200, best lot east of goth street. $6500-New home, elegant location, South Highlands, east of goth street will be on the market only short time.
 WHITE & HEFLIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09

the prostration the way is opened for the calculation and extent of the period which is to follow, and it is to this that the speculation in securities is now ad- dressing itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
MONEY TO LEND

MONEY loaned salaried people and others withourt security; cheapest rates; easiest payments; offices in 63 principal cities; save yourself money by getting our terms first. D. H. Holman. room l4. Watts building. 2006 Sd avenue. Silly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATES-One cent n word n day, no nd. taken for less tkan 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
FOR MORTGAGE LOANS
 SEE MESSER REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE CO.,, 224 N. Fist St.
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice.

Notice.
 All persons are hereby warned not to negotiate for six (6) promisory notes of date November 30, 1907, for fifty dollars each, payable in one, two. three, four, five and six months from date, signed by T. F. Stevenson, indorsed by N. H. Burt and payable to c. B. White, the consideration for said notes having failed.
 T. r. STEVENSON.
 1o-S-ef
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09

Southern's Birmingham and Atlanta Flyer for Anniston and Atlanta leaves 4:15 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
ONE GENT A WORD

uATEs--One cent . word . dayy ns nd. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every ordeH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
ONE GENT A WORD

RATES-One cent . word Il day. ns ad. taken for less than 2b cents for arst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09

YOUNG man. good ad writer and sales
 man., desires position; can furnish best
 of references. Address Box k, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent a word . day, ne nd. taken for less than 20 cents for hrs' insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
ONE GENT A WORD.

RATES-One cent n word a dayy nc ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany 7 every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09

WANTED-Situation by young man 2l years of age as stenographer and general office man. on or about the lst sof January. 19oS have had five years experience in this line of work and can furnish ''gilt-edge" reference. If you are in need of such man communicate with me; l can give you entire satisfac- tion Address 10 F. M, care ASe-Hef- ald 12-9-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09

YOUNG man IS years of age, experienced in tin shops, groceries and advertising business. but would appreciate posi- ton at anything or anywhere; must have work at once. Address 1016 Elm street south. F. B. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
WANTEID-MALE HELP

WANTED-50O0 men to buy a pair of tho famous $2.50 American Girl shoes for their
 wives at s2.19. Chamblee Bros. Panic
 Sale. 11-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two choice lots; South High
 lands, East Lake; cheap; easy terms.
 Apply 2O10 1st avenue. 12-3-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
WANTED-SITUATIONS

WANTED--S Situation by successful young travelling salesman, seven years road
 experience. Address Hustler care Age Herald 12-S-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09

WANTED-A-1 registered pharmacist Address Lock Box No. 6, Calera, Ala
 1o-7-tP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09

FOR SALE-Nice st .nhope. cheap. Flies
 & Sons, 11-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09
WHITE & HEFLIN

2O1-2-s Marx Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-09

FOR RENT-Two nice furnished front
 rooms; private family; modern con- Venience. I'll 14th avenue, south 12-3-7t
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-12
csnsultsd Authorities.

zEverything, my dear. That's why ! put %. T. A after the memoranda. ] have consulted the authorities h re- yard to you. You weigh 1s0 pSunds
 and you get away with square meal,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-12
Subscribe for
 The Daily Alaskan .$I per mo. delivered
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors GudorBe Herplclde, Women who make a business Of beau Hving other women come pretty near knowing what wiu bring about the best results. Here are letters from two, con. corning Herplcide:
 "I can recommend Nawbro's 'Herpl- eide" as lt stopped my h0lr from falling outi and as & dressing it has no super Tor.
 "(SIEned) Bertha A. TruIlinger.
 'CompleNiou Specialist, "29a Morrison St, Portland. Ore.' After using one bottle of "Earplcide' my hair has stopped falling out and my scalp is entirely free from d0ndruG "lSIgned) Grace Dodge, r
 Beauty Doctor, '1s5 Sixth St. Portland Ore" Sold by leading druggists. Send l1l In stamps for sample to The Herpicidc Co.,. Detroit. Mich.
 Two sIzoa-5O ceRtB and lI.o6
 Wm, Britt, Special Agent
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-12
THE PERKINS FAMIL
Why They Are Not Going to th
 Seash0re This Summer.
REASONS GALORE IN DIARl

Hubby Refers to lt When WifOy De
 oands an ExRlanation-calls HI
 Msansst Man h Europe, Aaia, Afrie
 or Amsriea.
 ICopyright. tgJl. by M. NJ. Cunningham.
 Nr. Perkins had taken a seat on tn yeranda after dinner to smoke a cIga snd be reasonably thankful that h was alive, and be was just enjOylu the reddest Kind Or a sunset when Mu Perkins joined him with a certain oil hess ot countenanee that put him O bis guard aJ once. She was sly Uu' suaye and smooth as she talked aJou bugs and mosquitoes and peach blol
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-12
GALL UP TIE DAILY ALASKAN

The Alaskan VIII be pleased to pub lish any local or social news Of the city which is telephOned to Che office Cali up phone lg and send 1t in,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-12
LIstouTo It

Recitals on the Duplex day snd night aJ the Seattle. Its the sweetest music in the city,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-12
Would Change Her Disposition.


 Again. changing climates changes dispositions. We are like cooing doves here. We may get down to the sea shore to fairly hate each other. Seven teen different doctors say this may be the case. I do not wish to be guilty of your murder my love, and dc not want to wake up and find thUt yOC haye cut my windp.pe.
 Another thing. You hair Is thin and faded. You are obliged to dye It. The facts are not against you in the slight est. as Marie Autoiuptte had to do tue same thing. But here is the kernel Thirty different doctors certify that in such cusp5 the woman who goes to the seashOre comes home with straw col. Ured hair and terrible headaches and while suffering from the latter are often driven to suicide. Suppose were to come home from the office some day and find you hanging from our only peach tree, Could ] ever cut peaches from it again: These are things for you to think of, my dear Mrs. Perkins, to sit Up and think of In the most serious manner. When you have thought of them We will reopen the subject and see what conclusions We can arrive at"
 Never. sir, said Mrs Perkins as she rose up with red cheeks and flash Ing eyes
 You mean -
 or mean that you are the meanest husband In Europe, Asia, Africa or Amerlca"
 Well" said Mir. Perkins to himself after she had disappeared Into the house, "I have done my part, and now 1T she wants to expire In the most ter rlbls agonles she. must assume all the risks. That Is, We will go down the river for a days fishing if It won't 1 cost over TJ cents for bait and all." NJ. QUAD.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-12

6aF what of that noble and tender heart aP yours-what of your heart2 You arc an Inland bird and you have bean flying from tree to tree and hopping from twig to twlg, far from the oceans roar. How would 1t be if you were suddenly rushed down to Atlantic City and to a salt atmOspheUeI Would lt benefit or harm you? Could that lCv~ ing heart or yours stand the strGin2 2 This was one of tue things l had to consult the authorities about and it was we'll that I dld. have also been saving newspaper clippings since the first of the year"
 "That Is, you have been trying to find su-le excuse to break your promise. Go ahead. can set. that you are go- Ing to twist out Of It."
 My dear Mrs. Perkins, let me read you a record, and lr you then desire to 3eopardlze your life ! shall have nothing Co say.
 "Dr. Barnes says that a sudden change of climate from fresh to salt ls almost sure Co produce death from bsart Ullmeut
 "Ur. Sml,h says that he has known of lUU cases where fat women going tO Atlantic City have died within twenty four hours of heart trouble.
 "Dr. Hines says that salt air strIS- Ing an Inland person all ot a sudden Is as bad as u bullet.
 "Dr. BlissfeId kept track of cases along the Atlantic coast lust season and has a record Ot flo fat women who died in their beds on the very first night after their arrival. They were not stricken dead by the high charges Of the hotels. but their hearts went back on them.
 There is the record, Mrs Perkins, and what am I to doE Am l to rush you down to the seashore and have you dead ou my hands, or am l Co keep you Inland and have your company and your love for many years to comeT
 Those doctors are fools, and you know It. snapped Mrs. Perkins in re- ply.
 And there are other things" con. tluucd Mir. Perkins without taking note of her exclamation. As l said few minutes ago. you weigh lS0 pounds. You can no longer sit on my lap with out my knees giving way. You are suU a sylph but what effect Is the salty atmosphere going to have on you2 Wu lt relegaJe you back to 8 sEele- ton, or will you increase to 250 pounds and make lt impossible for me to squeeze you through the door of an ordinary room? That's a thing to be thought of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
AN FL PASO MARRIAGE
OF PHOENIX COUPLE
The Matrimonial Voyage Was Begun
With Quiet Wedding Witnessed
by the Brides Relatives.

The announcement was received by
relatives and friends in this city yes
terday of the marriage of James s.
Geare. son of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Geare, Of North Central avenue, to
Miss Ina Blanche Maddox of Durango.
Mexico. The happy event occurred
at FL Paso, and was solemnized by
the Rev. Father Chreucut Of the Cath
Ollie church. 1t was a quiet affair and
witnessed only by the near relatives
of the bride.
The bride whom the Phoenix young
man has taken unto himself was for
merly resident of this city. She with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Mad
dox. lived here many years. moving to
the present home in Durango about
two years ago. She attended high
school and was popular member of
the social circles of the city and num-
bers many friends here who will wish
the young couple well.
Mr.. Geare is very well known in
Phoenix and is one of the proprietors
of the Navajo Curio on North Center
street. He is a young man of excel
lent character and Industrious habits
and has applied himself TO gaining a
competency in the world. He has re-
ceived a business education and has
a large circle OF friends who will ex-
tend congratulations upon his becom-
ing a benedict. The young couple
will return to Phoenix to reside
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
PEAT Bog FURNISHES
PAPER MAKING MATERIAL
London Capitalists Start Factory in
Sweden to Convert Peat into Paper,
Through an American Process.

New York, Nov. 3.-The Peat Bog
furnishes the latest substitute for
wood in the manufacture of paper.
Paper making from peat on a CONNER
cial scale has already begun in Swed-
en-. where a company. capitalized at
more than a million dollars, has made
extensive purchases of peat Dogs and
prepared plans for the erection of mills
/ for turning out wrapping paper and
paste board.
| The money for the enterprise comes
largely from London, but the process
by which the vegetable fiber of the
peat will be converted into paper is
covered by an American patent. An
account of the successful launching of
the enterprise is given in a report Of
United States Consul, Mr.. r. S. S.
Bergh. of Gothenburg. Sweden.
This is not the first effort at paper
making from peat. Some years ago a
paper mill was operated by water pow
or at Culhridge. Ireland. The patriotic
people of the neighborhod put forth
their best efforts to place the new
commodity on the market, and 1t was
enthusiastically announced that max
ing paper from the soil of old Ireland
is an established industry" However,
II remained for American tests to
satisfy capitalists that peat-made pa
per would command a price that make
its manufacture profitable. 1t is claim
ed that ton Of paper worth thirty
dollars can be made from peat at a
total cost of fifteen dollars, thus leav-
ing satisfactory margin Of profit. 1t
is further claimed that it takes only
two hours to convert the peat into
paper.
1t should not. however. be expected
that peat as a material for paper max
ing can take the place OF wood pulp
for all purposes. II It helps to meet
the demand for the coarser grades OF
paper, and thus relieves the pressure
upon the timber supply, il will do
great deal for the forests of the United
States. The quantity Of peat in the
world is enormous. 1t exists in all the
countries of Northern Europe and has
been used as fuel for centuries. De-
posits from ten to fifty feet deep and
and many miles in extent are not I'M
usual. Siberia has thousands of square
miles of peat, and much exists in the
United States and Canada. 1t is a
vegetable substance, deposited by slow
accumulations during thousands of
years. the process being similar to that
by which coal was formed
Many good qualities have been
claimed for paper made from peat II
is said that an article wrapped in il
will not be attacked by moths. and for
that reason it is assumed to be pc
culiarly fitted FOR boxes and bags for
storing furs and wooden clothing II
is further claimed that a process of
bleaching will give the paper a snow
white color. and thus make IL equal to
the best pulp papers for printing pur-
poses. but this claim does not appear
10 have been established by actual
tests -on a commercial scale -Wrapp
ing papers. card boards. and paper
boxes made from peat possess greater
strength than similar articles made !
from straw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
HEAR RALPH WYlIE.

The eminent violinist, supported by
Harry Gilbert, the pianist, at the
Arizona School of Music. Tuesday ev-
ening. November 18th. His press no.
tees are so substantial as to place him
among the foremost artists of his in
strument. Read the following:
Wylie's numbers won great favor
from the audience. His first appear
ance justly merited the great applause
which II brought forth. 1t is doubtful
IL anything equal to it has ever been
heard in fhe chapel. especially during
recent years.-Evening News (Cham-
paign, ILL
His absolute mastery of the bow is
the most astonishing feature of his
work.-Evenins Sentinel (Milwaukee.)
This IS the second time Mr. Wylie
has presented a recital programme that
for one evenings work is nothing
short of tremendous. His work in
numbers that present technical stumb-
ling blocks in every bar. is done with
facility and repose. The programme
was emotional as well as pyrotechnical
throughout. and Mr.. Wylie's control
of both instrument and audience was
as complete IL the last number as in
the first.-kansas City Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

They tell me he's an antiquated-
subsequently" remarked the Boston
maiden.
"Eh?"
a has been, to use the vernacular"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10
CATARRH n1 sEoeP
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED

The entire
delicate tissue This abundant supplied
vital
from the blood through
becomes injected with catarrhal impurities
gets footnod and soon becomes general blood disease
usually
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

He breaths his songs into the air;
All day he labors.
Nor does he seem to care
About the neighbors.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

IKE al Dlooo diseases Its tendency is to grow
worse and attack other portions of the body
and gradually undermine the health if the
trouble is not checked. In its early stages
Catarrh is characterized by such symptoms
as tight, stuffy feeling in the nose, watery
eyes, buzzing noises in the ears, continual
desire to "hawk andspit" in an effort to dis
lodge filthy, stringy matter from the throat,
and often hoarseness and difficult breathing
Even in this early stage the trouble is
almost intolerable, because of its continual anr
deeply polluted by the catarrhal matter and i
sometimes dangerous disease The bronchial tn
cough, the soft bones and cartilages of the he
destroyed, the stomach is affected, resulting in
is upset and disordered But Catarrh does still
system. Frequently the Kidneys and Bladder
impure blood through the lungs diseases these
in Consumption, hopeless and incurable diseas
CatarTh, being deep-seated blood disease,
beyond the reach of local or surface treatment
blood of all the impure catarrhal matter and at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

Allow me TO tell you what s. 8. g. has done for o.
About eight years ago was suffering from terrible
case of Catarfh. My hearing badly affected and
my nose was continually stopped up. I could not
breathe in comfort and sick of the time
commenced the use of 8. s. s.. and after using it
awhile all the unpleasant symptoms relieved,
was entirely cured and found it the best
for Catarrh. had tried great many medicines and
doctors with no beneficial results. and when COM
mencsd the use of s. 8. s., could tick of
clock even with my ear against it. ! gladly recon-
mend s. s. s. for Catarrh.
Milersburg KY. REUBEN s. LETTON
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-11-10

circulation and attacks the disease at its head and
every trace of the impurity that is causing
the trouble. Then rich, pure blood circulates
through the body, the inAamed and irritated menl-
Manes heal, the discharges grow less and less until
they finally cease the head is relieved of that tight
full feeling, the stomach is toned up, and all the
disagreeable and disgusting symptoms of Catarrh
disappear. S. S. S. is the greatest of all blood
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-08-02
Follick Hopkins.

A very pretty home wedding oc-
Cured Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David Fol
lick, when their daughter, MISS
Elizabeth, was united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony to Mr.. ]. B.
Hopkins.
Miss Gertrude Dayton, Of Dingle,
was bridesmaid and Romano Fol
lick, brother Of the bride, officiated
as best man. The ceremony was
performed by Bishop Clark in the
presence of about fifty relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
After congratulations were extend
ed, an elegant wedding supper was
served. The happy couple were the
recipients of many valuable presents,
and they start on life's journey to-
gether with the best wishes OF many
friends. They will make their home
in Montpelier for the present.