davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
FORENOON SALES.

Beck Tunnel 500 ar 16c: 500 at 15;c
Colorado. 500 at $3.50. 100 at sl.27s: 200
100 at S1.25. buyer thirty days: 100 at
Sl22b: 100 at 81. 90; 1000 AT l.1IA.
Columbus. 500 at Ilc; 500 at 16c; 500
at 16c, seller sixty days: 100 at Tic: loco
al 19c: 800 a 7Sc: 200 at S0c; 200 at Sic:
500 at SOC seller sixty davs: 400 at roe,
seller sixty days; 100 at 'Sc. seller sixty
DAYS.
East Tiuuc Consolidated. 1000 at 2,c.
Indian Queen. 1000 al 2ic.
Iron Blossom. $500 At GIc; hoo at 6sc,
buyer sixty days: 100 AZ G9c. buyer
at SIC. seller sixty days; 500 at &c. 500
at eSc. buyer thirty days.
Mason Valley. 900 at. .slG2s.
Mineral Flat, 1000 at 4c: 1000 at 3sc:
5000 at SIC; 1000 at 3ic
New York, 1000 at dc
Ohio Copper, 100 at Si.25
Provo. 1G00 at SIC: 1000 at &c.
Seven Troughs. 1900 at 1Oc.
Silver King 100 at S3.9Ij.
Sioux Consolidated. 1900 at Csc.
Tlntic Central, 1000 at sec
at SAC; 200 at soc.
Shares sold. $1,000.
Selling value, SiS,372.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack 800 at l3lc.
Colorado 200 at s1.20. buyer 50 days;
j.
500 at St.l0.
Columbus Consolidated. 100 at s3c.
Mason Valley. 100 at sl.92i.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at 6sc. 100
at soc,
Uncle Sam. 500 at 56c.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at 7ac.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value, 1856
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado. 300 at sl.l2: 2iOo at sI.15;
800 at 81 10, buyer ten days. 400 at 81 Is,
buyer sixty days: 500 at Sl.l75, seller
sixty days: 200 at Sl.17i.
Columbus. 500 at Sac; 100 at S3c: 1900
at S2c; 300 at sic. seller sixty days
Dragon. 1000 at 10c
Inyo. 100 at Sc.
Iron Blossom. 2Goo at &c: 900 at CSC.
seller sixty days.
Iron King. 900 at l5c
Mineral Flat. 1000 at &c
Prince. 700 at 81 10
Sioux Con. 900 at 69c, buyer ten days
South Columbus. goo at &c.
Tiuuc Central 800 al 5ic.
Uncle Sam. 800 at 54c; 100 at Doc
Utah Con. 200 at lie; 500 at Sc; 1000
at Sse: 1000 at s2c. buyer sixty days; 500
Shares sold. 20.f00
Selling value. s13.015.5o.
~ OPEN BOARD
Colorado, % at Sl.2o; 500 at Sl.1Il. 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Orc Shipments.

The orc shipments reported by tho To-
cal Offices Friday. follow Taylor Brun-
ton. 10 cars Utah, / car Nevada: Pioneer
cars Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Metal Quotations,

The metal quotations. furnished ny Me-
Cornick e Co. Friday. follow. Silver,
60Sc; copper, l. 9-16c. lead, $40,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 22.-The Off
,iaI closing quotations for mining stocks
.oday were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

nv CALIFORNIA; Best
Fruit. Alfalfa and Stock
Growing Section. Rich.
Deep Soil: Irrigated. Easy
Payments. Write for
Booklet. IRRIGATED
LAND CO. Crocker Bldq,
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Salcs-Ccutral Standard 500 AZ 3Ic, Ely
Witch, 900 at 25c; OpoN, 800 at lSc; 1000
at 20C: Treasure IIill. 1000 at l0C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

Tho Mark Of park-a Guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
BIC EXTENSION
OF PLANT AT GARY
Steel Corporation VII Double
Its Present Output
| PIG IRON VERY ACTIVE
Heavy Orders for Cars and Locomo-
tiVes Have Been Made by Lead
ing Railroad Lines and Struc-
turaI Sales Are Lsrge.

Cleveland, October 2O.-The Iron Trade
Review tomorrow will say;
The American Bridge company. a sub
sidiary of the Steel corporation, announces
that 1t will begin Immediately the con-
struotion at Gary, Ind, of a plant with
a capacity to fabricate 10000 tons of struc-
tural material monthly. The plans con-
template an increase of capacity to 10000
tons monthly. These plans will form very
important additions to the great steel
works at Gary.
The pig iron market has been charac-
terized by continued activity in steel-mak-
ing irons, particularly basic in eastern
territory, where prices have been ad
vanced to $3.50 tidewater. One eastern
steel plant has purchased 1900 tons of
basic. Two large sales of billets have
been made in eastern territory, one of
10000 tons for quick shipment Some
makers of wire products have opened
their books for first quarter shipment at
an advance of 81 per ton over present
prices.
Heavy ordering of cars and locomotives
by the New York Central and other lines
has been a leading feature of the week.
More than 5000 cars have been ordered, In
GLIDING 1000 by the New York Central
lines and about $4,000 tons of steel will be
required The Forged Steel Wheel COM
pany has taken an order for $4,000 wheels
for cars recently ordered by the Ches-
apeake and Ohio. Railroads have also
figured in orders of good size for struc-
tural material.
Furnace interests are becoming anx-
ious In regard to their ore supplies for
next year, and in the east strong pres
sure is being brought upon miners who
have not yet announced their prices for
1910. Buyers of Lake Superior ore are
not so insistent as to prices. which 1t Is
expected will be advanced so cents per
ton, but some reservations are already
being made and it will not be surprising
If we witness at a not far distant date
a repetition of the quick buying move
ment of November 1907, when practically
all the ore for the following year was
sold in 10 DAVIS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
FINE EXHIBIT OF
FARM PRODUCTS

Jackson, Miss. October 2o.-(spsciaL)
The Charles Scott exhibit Of farm
products from the delta have arrived
on the state fair grounds and have
been arranged In the booths they are
to occupy. These products are from
one of Mr.. Scott's plantations in Boil
yer county, and show what the farm
ers of that section can do If they try.
Their rule has been to confne them
selves to cotton almost exclusively,
very few of them producing the corn
and hay to feed their work animals.
But the chances are that they are 20
be forced to get out of that IMPROVE
dent habit of raising cotton to the ex-
clusion of all other crops. The boil
weevil Will have them in his strong
embrace in another year or two, and
they will have to abandon the all cot
ton idea and get down to common
sense farming.
Hon. Charles Scott has pointed the
way. He has liberal samples of most
everything that can be grown any
where in the south, and all from one
farm. Among other things Is a lot of
Honduras rice, Of which Mr.. Scott
made 92h bushels per acre, and which
is as fine rice as was ever seen in the
United States. His alfalfa Is as choice
as any from the irrigated lands of the
west, and his corn cannot be excelled
on the Nebraska plains. OF cotton, hay,
potatoes, cane, peas and 9th er products
of this latitude there are great dis
plays and all equal to If not better
than the best.
Mr.. Scott made a similar exhibit for
Capt. ]. F. Merry, immigration agent
for the Illinois Central railroad, who
recently toured the northwest in a
special lecture car, and 1t attracted
a great deal of attention and favorable
comment from every western farmer
who saw it. In fact it was the whole
show" to those westerners, and made
them see the agricultural possibilities
of the state of Mississippi and the
south generally as they had never be-
lieVed possible before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
JEFFERSON WILL JUMP
INTO GOOD ROADS FIGHT

Alabama Good Roads association has
written to all the delegates appointed by
the judge of probate, the board of rev.
enue the Chamber OF Commerce and the
Business Mems league to the recent sue
cessful state convention. asking permits
sion to sign their names TO the call. After
their reply arrangements will be made to
stir up a delegation from every beat in
the county.
The convention will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce building, when
election of officers and the adoption of
resolutions will take place in rapid-fire
order. This will not be a speakers meet
ing, but business session. Everything
will be pulled off with snap and precis-
ion, and it is hoped that it will be the
inspiration for such enthusiasm and such
constant effort as will put Jefferson
county to the forefront with its road
building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Marriage Is Announced.

Decatur, October 2o.-(SpeciaL) 1.-The fol-
lowing invitation of interest to many peo-
pie In the Decaturs and in this end of
the state has just been received by a num-
Der Of the friends of the groom to be in
the Decaturs: Mrs. G. S. Hampton In
vites you to be present at the marriage of
her daughter, Esther, to Mr.. Roy Conrad
Haberbern on the afternoon of Wednes-
day, November 3, 1909, at 1870 o'clock, 454
Cedar avenue, Winston-Salem. N. c. At
home after the ed, 454 Cedar avenue,
Winston-Salem. N. CO.
Mr.. Haberbern resided in New Decatur
for some time and was very popular here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
GREAT ACTS SEEN WITH
THE SELLS-FLOTO CIRCUS.

Among the top lines of the circus pro-
fession today may be found the Riding
Rooneys, baseback experts. The Rooneys
comprise two people, and they are the
popular aristocrats in the realm Of the
arena, and the public seems never to tire
of watching their performance Their
work borders upon the marvellous; in fact,
some of the attainments are of such COM
pick difficulties that their best tricks fire.
quently pass with but little more notice
from the public than their simpler dis
plays, because the audience cannot fol-
low its intricate and perplexing para
dox.
The genius and dexterity of the Riding
Rooneys frequently brings forth loud,
spontaneous applause from their fellow
performers, who, like the public, never
grow weary of their admirable act The
great Sels-Floto shows are noted for
fine and brilliant costumes, but there is
no better dressed act. or more pleasing
and attractive performance for the fem
mime portion Of the circus patrons than
that of the Riding Rooneys. These artists
are the undsputed champions of all they
do, and theirs Is one of the most fascin-
ating circus stunts of the age.
The great Sells-F1oto shows will exhibit
here soon when the Riding Rooneys and
scores of other meritorious performers
and upon the stages. This big circus has
reputation for producing remarkable
surprises in its arena until the public has
learned that it can attend an exhibition
of the Sels-Floto circus expecting to see
something new and different.
There is an unusual number of features
with this show this season. It is DIFF
hcult to pick the best Some will like the
trained wild beasts exhibition or horse
wonders. Others will prefer the Nelson
family. Bartik troupe, the Riding Room
eys, the Rhoda royal horses the Elite
troupe, while some will spend most of the
time laughing at the host of clowns, lis
tening to the Park Prentiss famous band,
enjoying the races. admiring the animals
Eor petting the beautiful Armour prize
horses. No matter which way one looks
while under any one of the Sells-Floto
tents he is sure to see something out of
the ordinary. Next Monday and Tuesday
will be circus days in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Defaming the Pulpit.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
At the Central Baptist and Central
Methodist churches Sunday night, Oc-
tober II. the services of worshiping God
were abandoned, and the houses of the
Lord were converted into political rem
devious.
From their pulpits belched forth fire
and smoke that resembled monarchy in
its odor and disgrace in its appearance.
Such utterances have never before been
resorted to in this county by the most
desperate or disappointed politicians.
If our preachers have no respect for
themselves, that is their business. But
they certainly owe to our fair women
the most profound respect. While all
true southerners, and others as well, adj
init that our women are lowering the
high pinnace upon which they have stood
from time immemorial by lowering under
the sulphurous wing of Brooks Lawrence.
This conceded, does not license any man,
preachers not excepted, to step over the
line of dignity.
The pulpit Is regarded as the most
sacred spot in the Lords house and from
1t should come the purest of thought and
the noblest of actions. Now in the name
of heaven, who ever heard of brother
being demonstrated with by his pastor
withfsuch violent and disrespectful Ian
guage, for any cause. but in this case,
because he exercises his political right
with view contrary to that of his pas
tor? Oh. how much better and nobler it
would have been for Brother Yates TO
have repeated that pathetic prayer of our
Saviour as he hung upon the cross:
Father. forgive them for they know not
what they do than to have stated to
their wives and daughters II your hus-
band and father don't vote for the amend
ment they ought to be tied to the tail
of a jackass and their brains kicked out.
These were some of the remarks OF
the Rev. G. L. Yates, who addressed the
ladies at the Central Methodist church
last Sunday night. Do they resemble
messenger from Christ or the tin horn of
odl satan? This is a ridiculous remark
to be heard in the lowest dives of our
country. Coming from the source as
above stated it shocks the dignity of Ala
bama.
1 will reserve few loaded chambers.
C. M'MILLAN.
New Decatur, October 20, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Lagniappe.
|USf'Uf5IJSs
From Judges Library.

FrOm Judges Ilbrary.
IT understand that Mr.. Pennink Is maxi
ing a tremendous success, selling short
stories to the magazines" remarks the
man with the frayed collar.
YES. He's a smooth one," replies the
man, with the leaky fountain pen.
'He must be, to sell his stories. I don't
see anything about them to make the
magazine editors crazy to buy them."
We'll, he has a gift of rhyming. you
know. and when he sends a short story
to a magazine he throws in poem of the
right brevity to fill the bottom of the
page on which the story will end"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21

environment of the natives was urged
by the speaker, as another important
phase of the problem of development.
1.-The introduction of the reindeer indus
try was a brilliant and successful stroke
of social invention directed to this end"
he said. THE number of distributing CEN
tiers for the reindeer has now been in
creased to 81, and the number of reindeer
owned by natives has risen to $3.50, out
of a total of 1892 in Alaska. according
to our last report
1T may not be possible to Introduce
another industry at once so new to this
people and so exactly suited to their
needs as is the reindeer industry, but II
constant endeavor is making in other por-
lions of Alaska to put the natives in pos
session of such industrial skill and ap-
paratus as will meet their present needs
The need of moral training among the
natives, DIR. Brown suggested, is an inn
portant phase of the present work In
that territory which might well be taken
up by churches and missions. rather
than by public schools. The work of re-
ligious education, he said, was now being
well done at many points in the territory.
Legal Restraint.
Legal restraints, particularly with re-
gard to the sale of intoxicants, was an
other factor to be reckoned with, the
speaker believed. He applauded the ac-
ton of the department of justice in pro-
ceeding vigorously against the traffic In
strong drink, from which, he said, the
natives had suffered.
1.-THE Alaska service" DR.. Brown con-
cluded recognizes responsibility,
which, indeed, is a responsibility of the
service for any backward people, OF
blazing new ways among new made diff
culties. In so doing it may hope not
only to share In bearing the white man
burden among the members of darker
race. but also in widening the conception
of education everywhere, even the educa-
ton of highly cultured people"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENT

Letaw's Pharmacy has opened a new
branch at Richmond Place, corner Twelfth
and St. Charles streets, and the pub
lie is invited to attend the opening
Thursday, October q, 1909.
We will. in the future, as we have in
the past. maintain our policy Of high
standard and live up to our motto OF
Purity and Accuracy" and will, at all
times. carry complete stock of high
grade drugs and everything kept In a
first-class drug store.
Thanking you for past favors and hop
ing for continuance of same, we are,
yours very truly,
LETAW'S PHARMACY
souvenirs.
Both Phones 267R
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
P. G.. BOWMAN
Will speak at the Hippodrome,

w LII SROUAA wv VAN S@~E FN~~~ ~~~~>S
corner 18th street and Third
avenue, at 2::30 pm, Sunday,
oath inst, to the voters of Bir-
mingham and vicinity, in de-
Tense of the constitution Of
Alabama, and will discuss the
proclamation recently issued
to the voters of Alabama by the
Hon. F. M. jackson, chairman
Of the pro-amendment state
campaign committee. MIR.
Jackson is hereby respectfully
invited to attend this meeting
and defend the matters and
thincs contained in his said
proclamation. A full division
of time and q respectful hear
ing will be accorded him
should he accept this invita-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Man Of Convictions.
he Editor of The Age-Herald:

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
/ am a friend of The Age-Herald and
believe it is published by an honest, up
right force of God-fearing men. However
true that may be we can't all agree upon
politics, and for my personaD vindication
would thank you very much II you
will publish the following card to the
public:
I am not now and have never been a
member of an amendment or an anti
amendment club in East Birmingham or
anywhere else, and I wish to state
through the columns of this paper that
/ am not man who needs to be die
tated to by any man or any set Of men.
However 1t IL q lamentable fact that
there are { number OF men In our state
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
E. f.. Forbes Piano Co.,
1909 Third Avenue

who cannot control their thirst for in
toxicating liquors, and for the benefit OF
their poor wives and mothers I believe
prohibition to be a good thing. Yours
truly, w. A. GILLIAN.
Birmingham, October 20. 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
The Wrong Charge.

From Judges Library.
"Officer" said the police magistrate.
what is the charge against this MANI"
"Dsorderly conduct. your honor. He
approached two chorus ladies to whom he
had never BEEN introduced and invited
them to have aSThanksgiving dinner at
his expense"
That wasn't disorderly conduct-it was
reckless daring"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Some One Will Win
a Beautiful Piano!
Why Not You?

The lovers of music and those who wish
to own an artistic piano are offered a
rare opportunity to possess one absolutely
free of charge. All that is required is
to participate In the Educational Word
Contest inaugurated by the old estab-
lished house, the e. e. Forbes Piano
company
Fifteen Thousand Dollars worth of
prizes are offered to the contestants
Among the prizes are an exquisite $1,000
Bush and Gerts Piano, a $500 Forbes
Piano, a beautiful diamond ring and a
great many other valuable offerings
Those who send in the largest, neatest
and nearest correct list of words made
from the four words used in the spelling
of "Bush and Gerts Piano" will receive
the prizes.
The contest closes on the sth of Novem-
Der and there is yet ample time for all
those who wish to participate. For par
ticulars write or call at the
n n To,~hoc Dioso M
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
MONSTER MEETING Is PLANNED
FOR NOVEMBER 8 AT WHICH
CAMPAIGN WILL BE STARTED
FOR 100000 BOND ISSUE.

The county of Jefferson will organize
good roads association on November s.
1t is proposed to make this the greatest
outpouring of the people who are In favor
of goods roads that was ever known in
the south.
The association will have as its def
mite purpose the election of members Of
the legislature who favor immediate state
aid for road building, the passage of a
million-dollar bond issue and every other
move which looks toward better roads
in the county and state.
Vice President John w. O'Neill of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
Wonaen's $35 and
$40 d. Q OE

A Manufacturers Clearance
Look at the fine quality and high
class styles of the materials
fashionable crisp serges, mannish
worsteds. Plain striped in self
color or two-toned or in dark, al
most indistinct effects. Note the
good colors, particularly the var
lefty in beautiful grays. Study
the smart air given by the fine
tailoring. Close-cutting and
semi fitting coats, some with
peau de sole lining. Skirts plait-
ed in various ways. Some plain,
others trimmed with braid and
buttons. All sizes from ID to "A
inches among them. Be here
when the doors open.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-21
PROBLEM OF BOIL
WEEVIL SOLVED
Mississippi Farmer Has Plan to
Outwit the Pest
PEAS PLANTED IN ROWS
This Farmer Advocates Burning Cot
ton Stalks at End of Season
and the Peas viii Make
Good Stock Feed.
PEAS PLANTED IN ROWS

Jackson, Miss, October 2o.-(Special.)
E. A. Butler, farmer of near Terry,
this county, is convinced that he has
found a cure for the boil weevil, and
1t is so simple that thousands of farm
ers in the infected district will no doubt
try it next year.
'I believe I have solved the boil
weevi1 problem" says Mr.. Butler. land
if there is reward. or prize offered,
hope that it will be held back till my
plan is tested" and he thus explains
how he stumbled on the solution of the
gravest problem that ever confronted
any farming community:
This year my cotton and corn
patches were separated only by fence,
and l planted pease in every middle.
Soon after the pease commenced bear
ing saw the weevils on the young
pods, but none on my cotton. 1 kept
the pea pods picked off before they
ripened, and no weevils appeared on my
cotton till few days ago-after the
pea vines quit bearing.
My plan of outwitting the weevil
next year is to plant every tenth row
in my cotton field in speckled peas
about the time cotton is planted. When
the pease begin bearing the weevfls
Will be found on the young and ten
der pods. Gather the pods after they
are grown, but before they get dry,
and destroy them-that is feed them 10
the hogs, or other stock.
II have so much confidence IN this
scheme for getting ahead of Mr.. Boil
Weevil that hope every cotton farmer
In the state will try my remedy next
year and report results"
In view of the fact that it is often
the simplest remedies that effect cure
or prevent disease, and that 81 cat dis
coveries are often by accident, there
Is no good reason to doubt the eff
hciency of Mr.. Buffers cure, or dis
covery. Furthermore it Is cheap The
COW pea should be a standard crop ON
every southern farm, anyhow, and this
scheme may bring many farme - to a
proper appreciation of its many yir-
tues.