davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-05-14

yelopment which other sovereigntes Of
the earth have reached What every State
does is important to the people of every
other State. The States in the exercise OF
their sovereignties, in the exercise OF the
powers reserved to them. have a duty to
perform similar to that which is performed
by the nations Of Europe when they con-
duct negotiations for mutual understand
ing and mutual good. No State has the
right to live unto itself alone. II is true
that the Constitution forbids States TO make
agreements with each other without the
consent Of Congress, hut there is no limit
to the number Of agreements that can he
made with the consent Of Congress The
States should rot force the national Cow
ernment 10 do what they should do them
selves"
The applause which followed Mr.. Roots
speech. which was delivered apparently
impromptu and in slow and measured
style, lasted for nearly minute
The sun., 1908-05-14
STRIkEBRElkER ASSAILrkD.
Attached with y crow bar while on Ills
WAY 20 Work,

PATERSON, May ~ Joseph Fgrqucrler-
sen, e strkebreHker employed in the McNsb
4 harlin COmpcnys plant in this city,
was assaulted Oh his way TO work this morn
ing. He was beaten over the head with
cn iron bar, 1t is thought his skull is frRc-
tured.
John Brown, who gsve his residence ~
Boston, was arrested charged with the
assault A return ticket to New York We
found IN Browns pocket. He ives held
without bail TO await the result Of Farduar-
hersen's injuries.
The strike at the McNab a HarIin plant
has been on for several months.
The sun., 1908-05-14
HERE IS
THE PRINTER

you have waited for so long,
One Of the largest and most COM
plste Printing and Binding plants
in the world wants to do business
with you, on the basis Of good
printing, intelligsntly executed and
promptly delivered, at an honest
price.
Telephone us-llOO oRcaARD--
No job too small for US
none too large. N
THE TROW PRESS
Third Avenue, corner 18th Street, Ndl
New York
The sun., 1908-05-14

end a. On important steel producer, owing TO
exhaustion Of her ore supplies. Recent dis
covertes In northern Sweden have given her
a new lease and also benefited Germany,
both Of which are already drawing part Of
their supply from the new mines. which are
said 10 be by far the most extensive ever
known. The ores are OF excellent quality,
II is not Improbable that ere long We also In
the Eastern States shall be compelled 10 .oiY
upon these deposits for part Of our supply,
Next u iron our most useful metal is copper.
IL was tha only metal used effectively by the
natives Of North America before Columbus
landed. and for over three centuries native
copper was mined aud wrought by white
men chiefly IN Indian mines and by Indian
methods, The mining and reduction Of
copper ores has grown Up within nifty years
and within a dozen years the copper industry
las been revolutonized through electrical
application Although production Is enor-
nous and increasing apRce, II fails TO keep
up with tho demand, which more than In any
other commodity is limited by price II
the current price could be reduced IS per
cent the demand would be doubled or trebled
II II could be reduced 30 per cent copper
would replace iron for roofing cornices, piping
and other oonstructlonal purposes 20 as 10
raise the demand tenfold II not more,
While the stock Of copper In the ground
has not been estimated miners and opera
tors deeming the supply unlimited. just as
a generation ago they thought iron mex
haustbleD. unless the quantity exceeds the
indications II clearly cannot long with
stand the demands which would follow any
great reduction In price. Unless Il does 40
tho use Of copper cannot seriously check the
drain upon our iron resources.
have for many years been impressed
with the steady depletion Of our iron ore
supply, II Is staggering TO learn that our
once supposed ample supply Of rich ores
can hardly outsSt the generation now ap-
pearinR, leaving only the leaner ores for the
later years Of the century.
In conclusion. Mr.. President and Gov
ernors Of our States. II seems to me our
duty is
First Conservation OF forests, for no
forests no long naviEable rivers. no rivers
no cheap transportation,
Second-lO systemRtize our water trans
portation. putting the whole work In the
hands OF the reclamation service, which, !
has already proved itself highly capable |
by Ia admirable work Cheap water trans
portation for heavy ireiEhts brings many
and means great saving OF our |
ore supplies. Railroads require much steel, |
water does not.
Third Conservation OF soil More than
q thousand millions OF tons Of our richest
soil are swept into the sea every year, clog
glng the rivers on la way and filing our har-
bors. Less soil less crops. less crops less
commerce. less wealth.
The President left the room after the
conclusion Of Mr.. CsCnegies speech and
went out in the suburbs for a horseback
ride, MIR. Csrnegie's remarks were followed
by the reading OF paper by DR.. ]. C. White
IN The State Of Our Fuel Resources.
DR.. White said in part:
The sun., 1908-05-14

statement was made and the Presdent
added; Purely sporting proposition
Then the conference took a recess until
2:3O o'clock in the afternoon
The speech Of the President in welcoming
the delegates and describing the objects
OF the conference was i'm part az follows.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Refrigera must be In good
condition; 80 to 10 pounds capacity; state
price. Reasonable, care Age-Herald.
3-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE.
160911 18th avenue, rooms, SF.5
1911 14th avenue, modern, rooms, S45.
1749 18th avenue, modern, 8 rooms, $42. so.
1923 18th avenue, modern, 10 rooms, $45.
1900 18th avenue, 10 rooms $50.
1006 10th street, modern, rooms, $685.
1014 18th street, modern. rooms, $45
1929 10th avenue modern, 10 rooms, SIS.
1112 10th street. apartments. rooms, $50.
Ills 18th avenue, 8 rooms, $685.
SIT and 529 26th street. each rooms, 800
2915 Avenue II, modern, rooms, 1872 so.
5000 Avenue II, modern. rooms. S37 so.
1923 Avenue H, modern, rooms, $37. so.
$50 Goth street. modern. s rooms, $40.
2601 Avenue D, modern, rooms, $780,
81 18th street, modern, 6 rooms. So. 90.
S13 18th street. modern, IL rooms, $45.
1900 Avenue f, rooms, SIS.
zoos Avenue G. two Groom flats, $40 each.
NORTHSIDE.
800 10Th street, modern, rooms, $40
2413 4th avenue, rooms and 2 rooms. on
alley, $3.50.
2419 Goth avenue. North Birmingham, SIS
Alb 4th ave, south, modern, rooms, $12 So
sol oath street, 8 rooms, s32 80.
1907 oath street. 4 rooms, $1S
OFFICES AND STORES
Corner 18th street and Sd avenue. SIS.
1726 Sd avenue, $3.50
2500 I'd avenue, $5.
900 South Goth street, s25.
1922 I'd avenue, 3 floors. $780,
Offices, Sd avenue and 22d street.
r. MCCONNELL & CO.,
Phones 80. 2107 Sd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
FOR RENT

NORTHSIDE.
1926 N. oath street. SIS.
4423 10th Ave-, north, s..
1925 10th Ave, north, S..
1919 Rush Ave, rooms, SIS.
1923 N. 18th ST., $50.
1925 N. 18th ST., $50.
101s N. 34th St. SIS.
1923 5th avenue. s35.
S. w. 18th St., & 9th Ave, $500.
SOUTHSIDE.
1921 10th Ave. s.. +. furnace, $45.
COZ S. 18th St, $40.
1881 18th Ave, S. 9 r, $40
1911 S. 14th ave, $500.
729 S. gath ST.. s15.
1717 Ave. I. $25.
10th Ave, rooms and servants. $50;
lot 2.
WEST END.
Sc. cor. Tuscaloosa and Poplar St. SIS.
1903 Cotton Ave, $1,000.
1412 Sd Ave, $40.
5o4 Princeton Ave, rooms, $50.
1918 Tuscaloosa Ave, SIS.
Lomb Ave, $40.
lib Tuscaloosa Ave, SIS.
Northeast corner Owenton road and
princeton Ave, $40.
S11 1st Ave-. $17.50
1918 Tuscaloosa Ave, SIS.
31S OWenton ST., $40.
Southeast corner Second avenue and
Hawkins, $14.
5 College street, $50.
1O17 1st Ave-, SIS.
IA Grady St. $40.
7131 Sloss Ave. East Lake. s12. so.
$500 Hillntan Ave, East Lake, acres,
orchard garden, servants house,
rooms, $1,000.
5S12 I'd Ave, Woodlawn, SIS.
2417 18th Ave. N. Birmingham. SIS.
THOMPSON BOOTH r. E. &
ms. co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
CHEAP HOMES

S-room. furnace heated. 18th street,
South Highlands. $4,000, easy terms.
New 7-room, furnace heated, within
one block of Highland Avenue and
east of Goth street. $3.50. Terms, $4,000
cash, balance easy.
Modern 10-room home, bed rooms,
and bath upper floor, servants house,
lot 50x150, 18th avenue South, near
18th street, $4,000. Terms.
NORTHSIDE
Modern S-room brick house, 2 bath
rooms, electric lights. hot and cold
water Well located for railroad man.
near high school and Union Depot. Will
sell on small payment, balance to suit
purchaser
MINGE REALTY co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
MINGE REALTY co.
POS North 21st Street
LEGAL NOTICES.

Notice To Stockholders of North Ala
bama Furnace Company.
In accordance with the bylaws, notice
is hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of the North Alabama
Furnace company will be held at the
office of the company, in Birmingham,
Alabama, on Wednesday, April l, 1905 at
II o'clock a. M, to elect directors for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting.
Books for the transfer of stock will be
closed March 81, 1908, at IL o clock noon,
to April A. 1908. at 10 o'clock a. m.
E. L. MORRIS, Secretary.
3-22-4t-su- tu-fri- mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
WANTED.

!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for showcases, iron
safes and Carrara paint. Alabama Gro
Gerry company. lift
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
MONEY TO LEND.

MONEY loaned salaried people and Others
without security; cheapest rates; easiest
payments; offices in So principal cities;
save yourself money by getting our
terms first. d. II. Tolman, room IA,
Watts building, 20o6 Sd ave. lilly
MONEY to loan; lowest rate. Room Q,
Roden block. Rossiter & Co. 3-1-3Ot
MONEY TO LEND-On improved or un-
improved business and residence prop
erty in Birmingham at low rates; pur-
chase money notes bought.
3-S-1m STEINER BROS, BANKERS
MONEY-We are lending money on Biz
mingham improved business or resident
property at 6 per cent; call to see u.s.
1872 Hood building. ID. F. Allen e. Co.
3-29-4t
30 nm 20 lend on inonrovad raoI estate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
ONE CENT A WORD.

RATES-ODe cent a word a day. no al.
taken for less than rs cents for first
insertion. Cash must accompany every
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
STOVE REPAIRING

STOVES and ranges repaired fire boxes
for any make of range constantly on
hand; hot water connections. The New
Idea Stove and Repair Co. Bell phone
s520 2-H-30t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
One CENT A WORD

taken for less than % cents for first
Insertion. Cash must accompany every
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
one CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word a day; no ad.
taken for less than % cents for first
insertion. Cash must accompany every
order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
1905 6th avenue, 50xi00 feet, rooms, bath,
gas, etc, paying per cent OH $4,000.
15ih acres with Groom cottage. barn,
stable. large spring; close to pike road
and within one block of car line; price,
$500 per acre. Terms can be had with
interest on the deferred payments.
FOR RENT.
groom apartment, modern, every room an
outside room, porches and shade trees.
514 North 18th street, rooms.
l.. G. PETTYJOHN
Phones 11O1 and 465- 1864 I'd Ave.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-04
TWO GOOD EXCUSES
WHERE MEN HAD RIGHT TO QUIT
POKER GAME.
Player Now is Wise to the Fact That
Other Causes Beside "coId Feet"
May Make Gamblers Throw
Up Their Cards.
Sometimes you're liable to imagine
that the fellow playing oI.nnsitea you in

Sometimes you're liable to imagine
that the fellow playing orpo ites you in
.. IrslsfsI. y No ~
hasn't said a man from Cheynne. I
sat in four handed game in a hotel
room in Denver one night few years
ago.. / knew two of the players. but
the other was a stranger to all three
of us.
WED been introduced to him by
somebody or other in the lobby of the
hotel, and when we said we were 60
ing upstairs to play little draw he
asked to be allowed to sit in. He was
a guileless sort of a young fellow and
was, we understood, the manager of a
big wholesale grocery firm in Denver.
I'VE hadn't started the game Till
after midnight, and before we knew it
the light of dawn began to dribble in
at the windows. BY that time the
young man who managed the whole
sale grocery was into the three of us
to the tune of of about $500 all told.
when he saw the daylight creeping
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-04
BEAUTIFULLY decorated. and unlike old
china it is really worth collecting, as
it's value increases with age and it
cannot be broken like china.
Have Ingenious Arrangement.

Recently the New York Tribune
made mention Of new East side
philanthropic movement, the Volks
kitchen, kosher" eating place for
orthodox Jews. At first it was be-
lieved that on Saturday it could be
open only for supper and not for lunch
con. as religious Jews do not handle
money or tickets on the day Of rest
However, an ingenious plan has been
devised by means Of which luncheon
can be served on the Jewish Sabbath.
This plants the simple one of adopt
ing badges or pins instead of tickets
On Friday small badges are sold for
seven cents. The observant Jew pins
it on his coat, from which 1t is re-
moved upon his entering the following
day. Thus he obtains his Sabbath
luncheon from the Volks kitchen with.
out breaking a law or tradition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-04
Anecdote Of Klnq Edward.

The ''Gaulois" relates the following
"anecdote delicieuse." Edward VII,
while still prince of Wales, was &C.
customed to take his morning walk
alone In st. James park. One day he
noticed that he was being followed
by two little boys. and turned round
to look at them. Although at first
much disconnected, one of them
plucked up courage, and, taking off
his cap. said: "Your royal highness.
my little friend is French, and I have
just made bet with him that you
are the heir to the throne Of England"
The prince Of Wales replied, smiling:
"You have won; but what was your
little friends bet?" "He bet that
your royal hishness was Parisian." !"
"Oh, well, then," said the prince,
smiling, ''he has also won."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-04

which was inside the Jail, where we
were playing.
"'Come on in, Jeff,' said the sheriff,
good naturedly. Want to slam into
this?'
Jeff didn't mind If he did, he said,
and. he disappeared for minute and
returned presently with sack filled.
with gold money. He bought 500
worth of chips, and the cards began to
filter his way from the tap of the
drum.
Before an hour was over was
burned sorry the sheriff had invited
him to sit in, for he had more than
Y $500 UT my pieces Of eight, and it
didn't look like JEFF knew how to lose
at poker any way he or we played the
game. He got into the sheriff just as
hard as he did into me, and the longer
we played the more JEFF accumulated.
"Along toward two o'clock in the
morning jeff looked up at the clock
and said he reckoned he'd drop out
that he had few letters to write and
such like trifing excuses. felt like
being real rude to JEFF, and was just
about to tell him that two o'clock in
the morning was mighty untoward
hour for man to pry himself loose
from a game in which he was such
a big winner, when my friend the
sheriff gave me kick on the leg under
| the table.
$50 didn't say anything while
JEFF cashed. And when jeff took me
by the hand bade me good-by with a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-04

in he announced that it was pretty
nigh all off so far as he was concerned.
But we jollied him out of that idea.
and so he played on, winning right
along. But at nine o'clock in the
morning he gave a look Of alarm at
his watch, pushed back his chair sud-
denly and said that he guessed he'd
better cash in.
ENTIRELY without justification all
three of us set up the cold-feet holler.
What's the matter chilblains? ?" we
asked him, sarcastically. Feel q
draught on your tootsies? It's a won
der you wouldn't see chiro odist for
What ails5 yen, H Hera.sit IS; lust the
shank of the even-the morning, and
you're running off like a."
'Gosh blame it all! I'm going to be
married at IL o'clock this morning
only two hours from now-and I've
got to skate home and get into my
weddin' togs, haven't IL
(Which was the truth, as we verified
1t later OF course we had to apollo
gize to BIN for accusing him unwar.
rantabH, of being victim Of frigid
lower extremities, and I guess he
started to keep house with the pat
thousand he took away from the three
of us.
II got into little game with 9
sheriff knew in southwestern Colo
RADIO, and after we were well under
way big, weather-bronzed chap
wearing rather serious countenance
as it struck me at the time, poked his
head in at the door of the sheriff 8
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-04

cumstances appeared to call for,
wondered a heap just what kind of
proposition Jeff was anyhow. He
stuffed his winnings into the bag he
had brought into the Office with him
and moseyed out.
"'Well.' said to my friend the
sheriff then, you took that good and
easy, didn't you? figured that you'd
let out one little roar. anyhow, over
that fellows hiking away with so
much of your good dough in his gun
nysack-not to mention mine-but
you didn't seem to-
Steady. there, podner,' said the
sheriff, splitting refiectively at the
stove. Maybe would "a called jeff
some, but you see I'm a-goin to hang
JEFF at 1880 this mornin, and l reckon
he wants to git ready for his little pa
rade across the border
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-04
Fad for Sheffield Plate.

Many women are collecting Sheffield
plate, which is silver on copper, and as
none has been manufactured for more
than half century it is worth more
than solid silver. The pieces are very
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-06-04
Slluht Obstacle

Slight Obstacle.
Knicker-Did Jones wake up to ind
himself famous?
I Bocker-Yes. but he couldn't wake
the neighbors. --s---
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
WANTS $4,000
AND CHILDREN
Count Boni de CasteIIane
Brings Suit Against For
mer Wife.

Paris. July 16.-Count Boni de Castel-
lane today formally filed suit for revision
of the decree of divorce granted against
him by his wife. who was Miss Anna
Gould of New York, as will give him GUS
tody of his three children The hearing
has been set for July q.
The principal ground set forth by Count
Boni is that the past record of the
Prince de Sagan marks him as unworthy
10 be in close relationship to the chill
dren. The conduct of the princess in
travelling with the prince prior to the
marriage of the pair also is involved. If
allowed to remain with the Sagans. the
summons declares, the children would be
brought up to dislike their father.
AS a corollary, the count asks the court
to order the mother of the children to
contribute $4,000 annually toward the
maintenance of each child.
M Cachard attorney for the Princess
de Sagan. had this comment TO make of
Count Boni's modest request for $4,000 a
year: go
count Bonis modest request for $4,000
a year is sufficient commentary upon
this suit
M. Cachard anticipates long legal
fight. but he is convinced that the prin-
cess will win. AS much time will be re-
ouired to prepare the case. it probably
will not be argued before the fall term
of the court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
RESULT OF AN ACCIDENT
Motive for Murder of Hazel Drew Is
Lacking and There Is
No Clue.

Troy, N Y, July l6.-That Hazel Drew
came TO her death as a result of an ac-
cident instead of being a victim of a
foul and deliberate murder. is one of the
theories put forth tonight as a possible
solution of the Teal Pond mystery. After
five days of careful investigation. in which
many theories have been advanced. a mo-
tive for the murder is lacking. Nothing
has been learned that would warrant the
authorities in making an arrest in con-
nection with the crime. This being the
case the accident theory Is advanced. The
macadam road between the Roy and Aver
Ill park is popular with Automobiles.
A reckless chauffeur speeding along at
night may have struck the girl with his
car, causing her DEATH Rather than face
the consequences and knowing the coun-
try we'll it would have been a compare
lively easy matter to have taken the girl
in the car up the lonely road toward Ia
horton and TO have thrown her body into
the mill pond. To give color to a sui
eide theory the hat and gloves We're left
on the bank.
Through a postal card received at the
Drew home from New Carlisle. o.. on
the day of Hazers funeral addressed to
the dead girl and signed Carrie Weaver,
IL was learned TODAY that Hazel and Car
rie were good friends and that they went
TO New York together to spend Memorial
day. Miss Weaver Is employed in the
household of NJ Green. a professor In the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
nine VICTIMS
OF EXPLOSION
Powder Magazine Set Off in a
Mysterious Manner at Clee-
Ium, Wash.

Tacoma, July 16.-A special to the
Ledger from Cleelum, Wash, says:
An explosion in the powder magazine
of the Northwestern Improvement COM
pany near here at o'clock this after
noon killed at least nine persons and
seriously injured a number of others.
The Killed.
George Mead. manager Northwestern
Improvement company's store
Clifford McDonels clerk in store.
Anrdy Grill. clerk in store.
Mrs. Peter Moffatt, wife of a brick
maker
Infant child of Moffatt.
Joe Rossi mi:-er
Joe Pocriappi. miner.
Two miners names unknown.
Shortly before o'clock Manager Mead
and the clerks from the store went to
the powder house to assist in unloading
a carload of powder. How the accident
happened il not known.
The magazine is three-quarters of mile
from the center of the town and the eX-
plosion shook the town like an earth
shattered and rocks and brick from the
feet.
Mrs. Peter Moffatt. wife of a brickmaker.
was living in a tent near the magazine
with her two children. The tent was
blown to pieces and Mrs. Moffatts body
has not yet been found
Muffled cries were heard soon after the
explosion. but they have died down.
Fragments of bodies were scattered for
half mile from the magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-17
FIRST STRAW OF
THE CAMP AIGN
WalIa WaIIa, WASH, Sends
Greetings to Bryan and
Goes Democratic.

Fairview. Lincoln, Neb., July 1s.-The
defeat yesterday OF a Taft man for may
or of Walla Walla, Wash, Republican
stronghold. was the cause of much jubi-
lation at Fairyiew today. With I'M
feigned delight Mr.. Bryan announced the
receipt OF a telegram from w. II. Dun
ply. a Democratic leader of that city. as
follows:
THE Democrats of Walla Walla Wash,
send greeting. AS the first favorable
augury of victory. at yesterdays cleo
ton this city. the home of United States
Senator Ankery. a heretofore Repub-
lican stronghold. elected Eugene Tausick
Democrat. for mayor. over w. p. Nc
Kean, Republican, by majority OF 942.
Mexican is president of a local Taft
Republican club
Mr.. Bryan declared that the election
was significant in that il showed TO the
country that the Democrats have been
justified in their forecasts of the trend
of political sentiment throughout the
country.