davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03
MINES AND MINING

announcer H'IlN' nus "''h u'NN' W.
the CITY Rocks company property
ut Alta
The new camp Of Regent, 30 miles
southeast Of FaIryicw, Nevada, is
booming and the mines showing up
wei.
Wonder aud Fuirylcw. Nevada, arc
both un the grow. EoirNicw especially
being unaffected hy the present stock
slump
Thomas Weir and y j. Catrow. of
Salt Lake, have purchased the Win
numuck mining property at bingham
for $4,000
The demand Tor good miuorg ut SD.
yer city. idaho, exceeds the supply
ly a con 'lnrahic number ot least 100
men being needed
The Nc,ada EnrmoorIuss works at
Reno. Nr,,da. has boon burned 10 the
ground. Defective wiring is supposed
Co De the cause loss SGuoo' Insured.
Opcntiuua at the Western Nevada
Conner company Dyer mines at Yer
Inef,n are now being vigorously
pushcd and with results bordering ON
tho sensational
T. Clrayor. the present supcrlntoud.
ont OF tho Mckinley group. ON tho
uppor salmon river. Idaho. has struck
a five foot vein OF the richest Gro
I vet srou iu the Mckinley mine,
,y,rt ana tho cnstnmp mill of tho
silver Peak valcnlda Gold Mining COM
many rs progressing rapidly. and lt iB
calculated that q will be- In operation
by the first of June. says the Touopah
/ ui,,r
49,. u...., a.. ,,,,t,,
....,nn,r ~ Now York receives a
-, ,u.r..,,t,, ssoo ooo n ycnr
..,,',, q. 49,. ,,,,,y ,bop onv ohio,
,a.n .,,, ,,,.,y,1 f,r bis poraona.
a.,,,,.
NJ. O..
The selling price OF 'n''' '"i
. Consolidated ON the salt Lake mlhlhi
exchange was advanced 100000 ON the
2Gth. In other words the stock open
cd at "a cents and sold up 10 Os conu
during the afternoon.
Tho Bullock mine NJ silver. utah
IA rcportcd TO be showing mp som,
worry fine orc. A car IA being loaded 10
trncd,,tc ,bipmcnt and the linton
'''''''"'',' -, -.
uun vi wv ."''p''' 10
'"' ''''''"'' '''
Good progress IL p''ns "''uo :" VI
construction OF tue oupp'' sni''Vo' "
san bruno 'us' Aou'n VI ga" 10.
cisco. Iheso Norhs WIZ uo wv ~.
I ant iactot W '""''"e
n metallurgical center
e Tho sbaft on tho Whitenob copp,
=, ut,.or IL, Idaho ia no
Hnlho wv ''''' -.
Wv" -. Wv ,a., ononod A fcw ven,
& 49,. Inc vas worked by Job
d Az $50. ana o,bors at a loss an
d worE WINS guspcndcd. Loascrs q,
hold Of the mine and are making
i" pay
n transportation conditions are II
=" rroyinr and the mines Of the Tint
district are now getting ready for Il
I long summers campaign OF hea'
| production Of which they are capnbl
J During the past week 1913 earloads
In ore were sent Out TO ,, in' ,, WIN, IN
49, sln ' ,.,.' "o cnn,ra %,s"
.n r, cur vto,,. c,mmny viii,
a, -, w." ,.,, ,,,a,,,os ,ho fnmous a
ia wv" ,.'.',' ''',' WV, i,r,o number of a
ny ' '',.,.' ~ ' aa.,,os In tho camp
N ,"','i"N ,,,,,, ~, s,,cr,on ia now doy
OF W M r"al AN, mess Underground con-
.b' lions nrp splendid II rs cstlmnt
that there Is now blocked ou' Nv, II,
y, than four yoa ,,., ' ., , ,o' fans n d,
nm '''"N '"' .,,., .-.
or a me-" com p'"''''', VIZ, .'., '' y,
is'S y" develop '',' ',''''',' ' ~
ad Queer. Us o'''E u'', ,,. " .'..
en- Creek canyon. ""''''7'''
nd uiah. a wen u''''" ' ... ','.
col
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-05-03

native town ''N ''N'NN 1000. 500
eao college which latter institution ho "s nlo
with luu,s % the degree Of 4 b
rlr ,,sr. .r ,rlhc college conferred him to d.ru,
t,r ro.taarar work studied law
Amherst ,HI,a. Union College OF Law ' H"dI'n N D. 200 Nh
uuua tn, yu,iouIau class OF over Z"
his as lawyer hv was u boo ,Iuuco
of
MIR RaIucy BIS % close student houu.h and %
counties zoos hr found BOO ulmo
appellate the last
years during which contributed much lawyer u
of the case Ia" of his state
tu yhiN iho Independent u
the Mutual Protective 'nru' and the E
active WORKER and his services hl'" alWa
his
Democratic a Jacksonville
90 anniversary OF hh birth
what's the usc3 This most remarkable of all co
grcstouaI biographies disappeared directories
extraordinary rise and wonderful qualifications
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Kathleen Mallett Alderman.

Kathleen Mallett Alderman. wife of Mir. Leo Alderman. died yesterday evening at 7;45 o'clock at the family residence, 1920 South Fifteenth street after an illness of six or seven weeks from typhoid fever. Mrs. Ackerman is survived by her husband and two child ren. a brother, Harry Mallett, and a sister. Mrs. Nicely of Granada. Miss. Mr. Leo Alderman Is one of the best known young men in the city, having been connected with one of the leading dry goods houses of the city for a number of years. The funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock, the interment being in the Elmwood cemetery. The following have been requested to act as pail bearers: ban McDonough. Emmet Bates, Hunter Gbbin, ]. r. Perkins. John kimball and E. B. Erwin The Rev. Dr. L. s. Handley will offciate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
CROWDS AT PARKS
 ARE NOT so LARGE
COOL WEATHER YESTE FRIDAY MADE IT UNNECESSARY TO TRY TO ESCAPE FROM cITTY-sUG- GESTlON OF AUTUMN.

Though the thermometer yesterday rose to height only little below the dizzy readings of the sweltering days that have marked this month, there was touch of approaching autumn in the air and distinct falling off In the usual Sunday attendance at the parks of the city was noticeable.
 While the typical crowds thronged the cars and while the parks and other Sunday resorts were well patronized, those who are familiar with the ap pearance of Birmingham's playgrounds under all conditions state that the places had look of being deserted, not at all in keeping with the usual con- ditions.
 The very fact that the morning was pleasant and that it was only in the afternoon that the mercury seemed to respond to the rays of the August sun is supposed to account for the stay at-home disposition of the citizens. Those who were at the parks had the air of seeking the amusements the at fractions of the places afforded rather than endeavoring to escape the heat and dust of the city.
 At East Lake the temperature was pleasant during the afternoon and de- lightful in the evening. Those who were strolling about the grounds and taking in the amusements offered in exchange for the coin of the realm had an air of enjoyment an denergy in- stead of the wiltered and enervated appearance seen on a day when the mercury seems bent on pushing out the top of the tn ermometer.
 A suggestion of autumn was every where. It was even seen in the sere and yellow leaves floating on the lake, and in the minds eye one could a1- ready see the finish of the straw hat, that must soon give place to winter headgear
 Though not so crowded yesterday the parks will enjoy their accustomed popularity for some time yet and the proprietors of the summer attractions are not ready to go into winter quar- ters by any means. The next Sunday may be a scorcher and force a record breaking attendance at every place of recreation where breath of fresh air and suggestion of the country can be had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
WOMAN WINS IN
 TILT WITH HUBBY
ONE WANTED TO GO ITO BESSIE. MFR BY SOUTH ROUTE AND THE OTHER INSISTED ON TAX. ING THE NORTH LINE.

The question as to wether they should go to Bessemer via the North Bessemer or South Bessemer car line put the germ of argument to work in the brains of an elderly couple yesterday afternoon. Tho man was for taking the North Bessemer while his feminine partner wanted to take the South Bessemer car, which hap pened to arrive at the corner of First ave- nue and Nineteenth street first
 As the South Bessemer car rolled up the lady suggested that they take 1t and started from the curb towards tho car, but the contrary man was very mean an. refused to budge. which caused the feminine ire to be aroused and she almost screamed at him, Whats the matter with you? Come on here, do you hear? If you aint the craziest white man ever saw in my life" Then seeing that argument would not move him, she said Well, I guess I can go by myself" and boarded the car. leaving her mate still standing on the curb.
 She climbed into the car and seated herself by window and gave the mean man a look tinged with madness, iciness and hurt feelings; but even that couldn't move him. The car started and had reached the far side of the street when the contrary man suddenly realized that he had been left alone in the world. He gave a jump, broke into a sprint, and caught the car and climbing in sat down by the side of his angry mate. But this surrender of his didn't smooth things over so nicely. The lady was too mad to contain herself and turned loose flood or sarcasm and denuncation upon the head of the poor man, whose only fault was that he had been contrary. She did all of the talking. not even giving poor Contrary a chance to slip In word of apology edgeways.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
GREEKS ARRESTED
 BY THE WHOLESALE
Country Constable Comes to
 Town for Excitement
NOVEL LEWISBURG CASE
Citizens Out There Believe Their Boys Have as Much Right to Sell Soft Drinks as Blrmlng-
 ham Greeks.

The constable of Beat % was in Bir- mingham yesterday putting under bond every Greek fruit dealer whose name ne could secure The cause of his action brings up what will probably be one Of the most interesting cases on the records of Jefferson county.
 It seems from statements that about a week ago two boys were arrested by a deputy near Lewisburg on charge of selling cigars and coca cola on Sunday. It is understood that the boys were tried before a justice of the peace out at Lewisburg and convicted and fined. The matter aroused quite a deal of feeling among the residents of Lewlsburg and the neishborlng vicinity. and the citizens decided to take hand in the matter
 From the information received 1t seems that the two boys had piano box store,' in which they were selling coca cola and other soft drinks and one Sun day afternoon when business was fine a deputy walked np, and believing the boys were violating the law he placed them under bond and their trial and conviction was the result
 When the news spread oyer the little town there was considerable indignation. and 1t Is understood from a we'll known attorney that Il lawyers fee amounting to about &5O was raised among the citizens and an attorney employed to prosecute all of the Greek fruit dealers in Birming- ingham who sell coca cola or other soft drinks on Sunday.
 It is argued by them that the Greeks in Birmingham have no more right to sell soft drinks on Sunday than the two boys at Lewisburg, who were selling probably as much as a dollars worth during Sun day; and willing to uphold their opinions they have employed their counsel and will fight the case.
 MT. Constable from Beat % called at the county jail yesterday morning and got warrants for about thirty of the Greek fruit dealers doing business in Bir- mingham. This done. he went out and put under bond as many of them as he could find yesterday afternoon, this be- ing practically every Greek doing busl- ness in the central portion of the city. The matter caused good deal of amuse- ment when 1t got abroad that a country constable was in town arresting "all of our fruit
 What the outcome of the matter will be cannot be said. The city issues license 1 10 the Greeks to sell their cigars, tobacco and coca cola on Sunday. and 1t will prob- ably take a hand in the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
PROHIbl ION IS UP
 IN TRADES COUNCIL
ORGANIZATION DECIDES TO TAKE NO PART IN FIGHT-SUPPOR EXTENDED TO STRIKING TEL EGRAPHERS.

The Birmingham Trades Council held It's regular semi-monthly meeting in coun- ell hall, 212h North Twentieth street yesterday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by President James E. Drake at 2:30 D. m, and the Divine bless ing was invoked by Chaplain l.. D. Pat terson The meeting was largely at tended and a number of interesting and important matters were brought before , the council.
 Vice President F. w. Lloyd. who was absent at the last meeting on account of a funeral. was installed, and w. R Cannon of the Plumbers union, was elect ed doorkeeper.
 Credentials were presented by the fol- lowing delegations. who were received and obligated: From the Commercial Tele- sraphers' union. s. W. Harvey, D. S. Mercer, J. s. Coyle, R. c. Jones and A G. Sullivan.
 From the Stage Employees union No IS, Andy Marx, E. Sawyer, Tice Hoffman. II. Flowers and M. Myers.
 From the Barbers' union No s3, l.. K Sherry, J. M. Hayes. Perry Smith, w S. Hudson and N. M. Sheets.
 From the Cigar Makers union, II. Ross, s. Hunt, M. Rodriguez and Andy .aarx
 A motion was adopted to endorse the 1 fight now being made by the Commercial telegraphers on the Western Union, Post al Telegraph company and the Associated ;, Press. All the local unions of the district 1
 all honorable means of assistance, finan cial and otherwise. to effect settlement with the companies which will be satis factory to the operators. MT. Bailey, rep resenting the teegraphers, made l lengthy address. setting forth the griev ances of the striking operators tho du ties they were required to perform and many interesting facts in regard to the strike.
 One of the most interesting propositions brought before the council was the pro hibitlon fight which is now on in Bir- mingham. Tho matter was discussed al length. and some wanted the council to go into the fight for prohibition, while others were strongly against taking any part.s Andy Marx made one of tho most eloquent speeches on the subject that has ever been delivered in the council hall or any subject Rev. L. D. Pattersonf speak ing for prohibition, made one of the best speeches of his life. A motion prevailed to table the matter and tho council as an organization will take no part in the fight.
 The following resolution was introduced by Secretary Henry c. West, and was adopted unanimously:
 Whereas, at a previous meeting the Birmingham Trades Council decided to eliminate the Labor Day celebration this year. and
 Whereas, a movement on the part oi many of the charitably inclined people of Birmingham has been launched for a public entertainment at the state fair grounds on September Ed for the benefit of the East Lake Orphanage, and
 Whereas, tho elevation of mankind and the succor of the weak Is the chief mls- sion of organized labor, therefore, be 1t
 Resolved, That the Birmingham Trades Council endorse the proposed entertain ment and urge all labor unions to pat ronize the same liberally"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
CRAP GAMES RAiDED.
Deputies Capture Seventeen Negroes
 In Various Parts of City.

Deputies Curl Gaddis Courson, Dean. Collier, Brown and Hilton secuted tine suspected negro gambling dens of the city yesterday morning and the result was the capture of seventeen negro crap shooters.
 The Sunday gamers were caught in sev- eral places but tho biggest catch was made by Deputies Curl and Gadds in a negro house near the corner of Four teenth street and Second avenue, where twelve negroes were caught red handed Other negroes were caught in Buzzafd Roost and in other portions of the city inhabited principally by negroes. The ne- groes captured yesterday were put under bonds of $50 each. charged with Sunday gaming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
KILLED IN CEDARTOWN.
Dead Man Was Brother-n-laW of
 Marshal at Graymont.

Chief Wier received a telegram yester- day afternoon from the authorities 1t Cedartown, Ga., requesting that he inform ". R. Anderson of Birmingham that his brother -in-law, MT Hunt. was killed Sat- urday night in Cedartown.
 MT. Anderson Is the marshal of Gray mont. and his brother, MT. Hunt, who was killed, was a member of the police force at Cedartown. The telegram re- ceived by Chief Wier states that seven men are being held as the result of the shooting of Officer Hunt. It is concluded by the officers here that the officer fin Cedartown was killed In some gambling raid or some other such raid of the police officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
SenateY Bankhead Talks
 Of Inland WateYlpayS

Senator J. NJ Bankhead. one of the members of the Inland Waterways com mission, arrived in the city last night, and leaves this morning for his home in Fayette, Ala.
 Colonel Bankhead has been on a tour of inspection in company with other. mem- bers of the commission, most of his time having been spent on the Ohio river. He has been absent from Fayette two weeks.
 When seen last night in his room at the Metropolitan hotel, Colonel Bank head talked most Interestingly of the work of the commission, and of the in- provement of the inland waterways gen. orally.
 Great interest centers about the meet ing of the commission in Memphis, Oc- tober f. Among other important matters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
 WILL PUT ON NEW RATES. Local representatives of A. G. s. Ad- < vlsed to Make Change Sept. i.

Local passenger representatives of the Alabama Great Southern railroad are in receipt of advices from headquarters in- structing them to put the 21k cent per mile passenger rate into effect on Sum day, September 1, to all points in Ala bama. The instructions are general and every agent of the road will receive a copy.
 So far as known the representatives of the Seaboard, Southern, Frisco and Gen. tra1 of Georgia railroads have received no instructions to this effect, but it Is be- lieved they will receive similar ones with in the next day or two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
FOUND WITH HORSE AND BUGGY w. T. Melton is Arrested for Takinq
 w. c. Agee's Vehicle.

Deputy Sheriff George W. Courson ar rested white man named w, T. Melton fin East Lake yesterday morning for driv- ing off horse and buggy belonging to w. c. Agee, which was left standing In front of the court house Saturday morn- ing.
 Courson he had the horse and buggy with him, and there is little doubt that he is the man who drove 1t off from the court house From the way Melton acted yes terday afternoon one would judge him to be slightly affected mentally. It is judged from his statements that he is from Goodwater.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26

to be discussed arc the improvement of the Mississippi river and the projected canal from St. Louis to the Great Lakes by way of Chicago.
 A number of governors of different states, together with many other im- portant personages, will be in attend anee and the results of the discussions will very probably be of far-reaching im- portance. Much depends upon the na- ture of the report of the board of en- gineers that Is now examining the ground to ascertain the feasibility of the pro- posed Improvements.
 Senator Bankhead started for Birming ham Saturday from point below Gin elnnau, and upon reaching the city last nislt was naturally fatlgued. He went directly to h otel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
Accidentally Shot by Husband. |.

Mrs. c. D. Meek of Blossburg was accidentally shot in the hip by her husband Saturday night and was brought to Birmingham early yester- day morning and carried to the Cople- land infirmary In Lige Loy's ambulance for treatment. It seems that MT. Meek was handling the gun in the room wh ere his wife was, and the pistol went off. the bullent striking Mrs. Meek in the hip. fracturing the hip bone. The wound is believed to be very serious one, and one which will take some time to heal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
Did Not Sign Ills Name.

To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 l see from the Sunday edition of your paper that my name was signed to the article addressed to the voters of Jeff ferson county wherein the Industrial and business interests set forth reasons for opposing present agitation for pro hibition."
 I wish to say that I did not sign my name to said article. nor did l au- thorize any one to do so for me. Very respectfully. ". M. GULICK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
E. T. Shaw & Son, Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Company.

All lots are cared for and grass moved free on both lots and graves at beauti- ful Elmwood cemetery. Single burial spaces from so up. For information or H. lustrated booklet, telephone Bell 637, Peo- ples 225 Take Powderly. West End South Ressemer or Clevaland cara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
Mrs. A. s. Smith.

Mrs. A. S. Smith died yesterday at the family residence, 1O16 Alabama street. Funeral services will be conducted from the residence today at D. m, and inter- ment will be made in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
Mrs. Adellne Wideman.

Mrs. Adeline Wideman. aged S5 years. died Saturday at Fortieth street and First avenue. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3 D. m. and interment was made in Dodd's graveyard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
Anna May Babb.

Anna May Babb. the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. H. O. Babb, died yesterday at Fulton Springs. Services will be held to- day at the chapel of the Elmwood ceme- tery and tnerment will be made at 4 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
Anna Mae Babb.

Anna Mae Babb. daughter of Mir and Mrs. IT. o. Babb of Owenton. died at Fulton Springs yesterday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The funeral services will be conducted at the Elmwood cemetery this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Washington, August 25.-Weather fore cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Monday and Tuesday; light. variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26
Crimes During One Month.

June 23.-Don Wiley killed at Alabama City by P. N Smoke. Drink the cause. June 25.-Frank Noros shot and fatally wounded by A. c. Lovinggood in saloon at Mobile.
 July 5-Stanhope Logan fatally shot in quarerl over bottle of whisky at Hobbs Island by Nathan Williams. July 5.-At Danvile. near Hartselle two drunken negroes quarreiing, one named Colquitt was killed by the other. named Sover.
 July 17.--Gideon Brown. drunk, ran wild until he dropped dead near Gate City. July 22.-Frew w. Rainbow stabbed to death in his saloon at Birmingham by S. C. Miller. who, 1t Is reported. was in- toxicated.
 July 2S.-Willlam Fox. after drinking. kills Matte Lever in Red Light district in Birmingham, then takes his own life. July 24-Tom Booth found dead near ~~-~------~~~~~--~-~-~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE g.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-10
CONVENTION COM
MITTEES IN ALPHA
BETICAL ORDER

A list OF the committees Of which
each delegate is a member ha been
compiled and Is as follows:
The committee OF which a delegate
is chairman is in bla-k face type
Akers: Edrcetion. immigration.
Public Institutions and state Build
ings. Manufactures and Commerce
Allen: Education, Revenue aud
Taxation, Public Institutions and State
Buildings Primary Elections, County
Boundaries, Legi latiye Apportion-
ment
Anderson: Legislative Department,
Educ tion. Municipal Corporations,
Revenue and Taxation, Enrolment
and Engrossment,
Asp; Preamble and Bill Of Rights,
Judicial Department. Privileges and
Elections, Insurance, Judicial Appor-
tionm ent.
Barker; Crimes and Punishments,
Railroads and P9bhc Service Corro-
rations, State and School Lands, Re
vision Compilation, style aud Arrange
ments, Labor ard ArblttatEhD