davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
UNIQUE METHOD
 OF GIVING RELIEF. Houses Will Be Built for the
 Italian Sufferers SHIPS TO GARRY LUMBER Vessels Will Be Loaded With Material at New York and Sent to Sicily
 as Fast as Can Be
 Arranged.
SHIPS TO CARRY LUMBER

Washington, January 16.-An innovation in international relief measures. so far as Europe is concerned, is to be under taken by the American nation in eX- pending the $500 900 in money appropriated by Congress for Italian earthquake suf- ferers. President Roosevelt has decided to send to Italy material for the con- struction of 250O or 5000 substantial but necessarily very modest frame houses, supplementing this by supplying civilian carpenters to supervise construction if this can be arranged.
 Ever since the appropriation was made by Congress serious consideration has been given by the President and state de- partment as to the best uses that could be made of it in the way of relief.
 Verbal instructions have been given by President Roosevelt to Secretary New berry, whereby the machinery of the navy department was enlisted in the prosecu- tion of the plan.
 The following statement was made pub Heat the secretary's office this afternoon.
 '.The navy department has arranged for approximately $5OO,O0O in the purchase of DullulIS IHalerldlS, iHCiuulh5 aii eAi eiSieS necessary for the construction of sub stantial frame houses for the Italian suf- ferers, and the shipments will begin by the sailing of two steamers, probably on Monday. This lumber Is being delivered today in New York, and the sailing of the vessels will proceed as fast as they can be loaded.
 "Each ship will carry all the materials for the construction of about 500 houses and it will require not less than six steamers for the entire amount purchased. If possible the department intends to send with each vessel several civilian house carpenters with plans to assist in the erection of these houses"
 The civilian carpenters will be secured from the navy yard eligible list
 Total contributions received by the American Red Cross for Italian victims LID to last night amount to SS07. AT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18

in the line of their profession. but we know them to be brother Odd Fellows and can be relied upon to carry out every promise they make to those needing their services.
 Mountain Home: The press of Bir- mingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier 6 Dozier, as physicians, surgeons and gentlemen, and we have no hesitancy in recommending them to our patrons
 Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier & Dozier of Birmingham are the most worthy and distinguished physicians in their line of practice in the state of Alabama
 Masonic Guide: Drs Dozier & Dozier come from family of prominent phy- sicians and with their large experience in the profession can be relied on to treat disease In a most successful man. ner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
Newberry Workinq on Plans.

Washington January 17-Secretary of the Navy Newberry was at his desk to- day completing as fast as possible the general administration programme for sending to Italy building material for the construction of large number of small houses to shelter earthquake sufferers.
 The first vessel to be loaded will be the Eva. She will be ready to sail, it is expected tomorrow
 Within three weeks it is expected tor have all the vessels loaded and on their way to Italy.
 In addition to the Eva four or five other vessels will be chartered as the govern ment intends to send enough material for from 2500 to 5000 houses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18

The Birmingham News: This hrm fDrs. Dozier & Doz.or) has been doins business in Birmingham continuousy for a number of years and they nave vet to be accused of having dealt un fairly with a patient in any way what- soever. They are both gentlemen or tne .aantleman anliness into their business.
 Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier Dozier's long standing record ana approved abilities entitie them to the proud dis tinction of standing at the head Of their profession.
 The Birmingham Ledger; Drs. Dozier r. Dozier are without doubt the best known specialists in the South. and their fame is due entirely to their great skill
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We can not add anything to the reputation Drs. Dozier & Dozier have already acquired
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
Self-Evident.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 Mrs. Dorcas-"What induced your club to go on record as to the injurious effect of rocking on babies?"
 Mrs. Gadabout-"one of the members pointed out that we wouldn't be able to attend the club meetings If we had to stay home to rock the babies"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
Notes from the Eastwood BueIe.

From Judge.
 Our school teacher is just cuttin' a wisdom tooth By jing! nobody is more entitled to one than she is.
 Hod Peters's youngest swallered the coal-stove shaker the other day, and Hod says he ought to grow to be quite an athlete, as he had so much iron in his system.
 mail sack which was throwed off from No the other night knocked down Amariah Tilson's barber pole, three blocks up the street, and upset Grandma Whipple, who was on her way home from the sewin' circle Grandma says free mail delivery is good thing. but there is such thing as gettin' too free with it.
 ROY K MOULTON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
Those "steppIng Stones"

From the Chicago News.
 Poorman--I understand you are a mill lionaire. Would you mind telling me about your stepping stones to success?
 Richley--I inherited them.
 Poorman-Beg pardon?
 Richley-I inherited my wise old fathers rocks" see?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
Drs. DOZIER & DOZIER
 SPECIALISTS

 of or medicine medated path caphet material other firm of docto n ne ALI
 
 
 
  for eihe servic furnished DIsEA blood and dennta quickest and
 
  and reliablee eexpertsin n of
  in 
  sdd 
 TREAT
  
 
  expense of ande ,spm; s Sundays a THE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-01-18
STEINER BROTHERS Bankers and Brokers

Mortgage loans on Birmingham City property at 51a and 6 per cent interest. Local, and for eign securities bought aud sold.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
BOHEMIAN COTTON TRADE.
sales of Textiles Diminished by One
third Last Year.

The condition Of the cotton Industry.
yarn and textile. in Bohemia al the close
OF 1905 presented a discouraging contrast
when compared with conditions existing
az the close Of 1907. During the latter
year yarn and textile mills were increas-
ing their capacity, and orders for fu-
ture delivery were abundant. being OBJ
tanned without the producers Offering spe-
ciaI Inducements ss 20 ,erms or dis
counts. IN fact. during the year 1907
many large orders could not be filed
without the extension Of time. and the
export trade was especially good.
Now manufactured goods are accumu-
iating. and sales are being made With
great difficulty, especially in the export
trade. During the first eleven months OF
1908 the export trade amounted % 81
s17,ooo while during the same period in
1907 it amounted - SO. As 900, showing
falling OF Of S4.526.So0.
The present discouraging condition OF
the trade Is ascribeG TO the conditions ex-
lsting in the United States and England
during the past year and 70 overpr0duc-
ton in Austria.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
SALES NUMBER TWENTY-NINE.
Belt, O'Rrien & Co. Report List of
Recent Operations.

Belt. O'Brien 4 Co. Inc. report the
following recently made sales.
For Charles ". King. to Samuel Began.
the new residence at 1852 Girard street
northwest Price, 5000
For N. Fl. HERMAN. 10 r. A. ".
Pyles, the property at S09 Monroe street
northwest A new eight-room house.
For John Warren, 10 Charles ". Taylor.
the property at 1857 First street northwest
Price. 5000
No. l21 Irving street northwest. for
James Martin. to J. ". Battley. a ten
room residence. Price. S7.00o
To y. c. Lane. for John Warren, house
at l&3 First street northwest. Price.
$50.
For Pumphrey & Palmer. to R. FeIlers.
No 507 G street northeast Price. $40.
For James Martin. TO ". E. Pairo. No.
81 Rhode Island avenue northwest. Price.
S5.150.
For Andrew Lukei, 20 Mrs. MAY 3.
Spencer. residence at 5720 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. Price, $500
For John Warren. TO William Leavttt
property ar 50 T street northwest. Price.
$500.
For Charles W. King. 10 Mrs. Roper.
the new residence al 1886 Girard street
northwest Price. 5000.
To Mrs. Annie NJ. Taylor. for Charles
Boyd, property at 6SS Seventh street
northeast Price, S4.400
For Punphrey & Palmer, 20 c. W.
Nestlet, No. 5o7 G street northeast. Price.
A25O
For James Martin. TO George Butts. No.
% Rhode Island avenue northwest. Price
$50.
No. go Eighth street southeast. for
Charles Shelton. 20 Dr. Chester Pyles
Price. $500
For John Warren, to Mr.. wldmeyer,
property at 1851 First street northwest
Price. 800
For James Martin. to Mrs. Beekman.
No. IS Z street northwest. Price. Sa,s50.
No 907 Monroe street northwest. for
r. A. w. Pyles. to J. NJ. Stein. Price,
$500.
To T. X Tuller. No. So L street north
west. Price, $3.50.
For James Martin. 10 c. McNIckle. No.
81 4 street northwest Price. 81. $50
To Nesmich B. Nelson, residence st q
Rhode Island avenue northwest. Price.
S,150.
For J. NJ. stein. to A. N. HIrth, the
three-story residence az 9S7 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. Price, $4,000
Ground for six houses IN Thirteenth
street northwest. above Kenyon street
columbia Heights, sold IN conjunction
with J. p. Winner. 10 James Martin.
Price. Sl0.5o0. Mr.. Martin has started the
erection OF six three-story houses, to
have ten rooms and two baths each.
No. . Rhode Island avenue northwest.
to c. A. Willett. Price, $50
No. 649 I. street southwest. TO Frederick
Lamke. Price. $3.50.
No 100 Fifteenth street southeast. 10
George Grass. Price g go.
For the Reilly estate, 70 NJ. A CALI
gan. property AZ B street northwest.
Price. SeOG0.
For E. L. Johnston. 20 P s. TutwiIer.
property AT 12I1 D street southwest and
two rear houses Price. 5000
To +. J. Paige, No. 27s-Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Price. $500
For the McBlair estate. through J. J..
Darlington. trustee. 10 J. W. BabcOck.
properties 2o25. e027. aoee, and 2os1 l street
northwest and rear buildings.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

states he has several other deals prac-
ticaIly closed. but not yet open for pub
lication.
Sales by Moore & Hill.
Moore & Hill report the following sales:
For Harry wardman. two-story brick
house in Garfield street. Woodley Park,
for $3.50.
The residence at 1873 Columbia road
northwest. for W. K. Mccoy. The house
contains six rooms.
To Harry A. Kite. three lots In Twenty
fifth street, between and K streets
northwest. part of the Todd estate. The
property has a total frontage of 90 feet.
with a depth of 100 feet It is the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Kite to erect buildings on the
lots.
The two-stOry brick house at 210s M
street for Harry Kite and Wallace w.
Chiswell, for $4,000. The house is similar
to twenty-seven others which have just
been finished by the same builders. and
VIII be put on the market at once. They
are located at Seventeenth and Y streets
and Florida avenue northwest.
Two houses IN Emerson street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets north
east. They are two-story structures, con-
tanning six rooms each, and were bought
for investments at $500.
Buys VnimprOved Tract.
Charles II. Davis has purchased nearly
g, coo square feet Of ground. of which 2S6
feet front In Twentieth street and 253 feet
in Connecticut avenue. It is understood
the purchaser intends erecting a hand
some residence upon the property in the
near future. The sale was made by the
F. II. Smith Company. Mr. Davis was
represented by the firm of Davidson &
Davidson.
Mrs. Margaret O'Brien has sold through
Willett & Reinecke to Mrs. Rebecca Jones
the two-story and basement house To-
Gated at 1910 Thirteenth street north
west. The house contains seven rooms
and a bath. II Is understood the price
was 800
William II. McCray has adopted plans
prepared by Lepley & Nichols. architects
for the erection Of four-story apartment
I'm street. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets. The building will
cost about $4,000. and VIII contain seven
complete apartments on each floor. II
VIII be constructed Of brick and stone.
with terra Gotta trimmings. Construction
work viii not be commenced for several
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
WILL SHOW ALASKAN WEALTH
Seattle Fair Will Make It Special
Feature.
Gold Dust Worth S5,OOO,OOO and q
6.OOO-pOund Nugget OF Pure
Copper Promised.

Seattle. March 2O.-Five million dollars
worth OF gold dust from Alaska has ar
rived in Seattle. where II viii form one ot
the exhibits at the Alasks-Y YuspD-Paciic
Exposition Another exhibit now on the
way here from Alaska Is a S0oo-pound
nugget Of pure copper, the largest piece
Of this metal ever found
As reports come IN from the comuis-
sioners who are securing the Territory
for exposition material there IS a new
revelation OF its fabulous wealth IN met
ais, timber. fisheries. and agriculture
Those who think OF Alaska as an arctic
wilderness VIII have a chance At the ex-
position 20 change their opinion Grains.
vegetables. and melons, as fine as any
that grow. VII be shown in the Alaska
Building. On this feature OF the expOSi-
ton the United States government IS
spending 10000. The Alaszans them
selves are LAYING out twice this sum 20
show the world that their treasure box
contains wealth IN many forms besides
the yellow metal that IN ten years has
given Alaska second place iD the roll OF
gold producers
President Taft has seen every posses
sion Of the United States except Alaska
This Is one reason why people here are
eagerly looking forward 70 the Presidents
visit 10 the Seattle exposition Not only
the products OF Alaska's mines. soil.
waters. and forests VIII be laid before the
President: actual reproduction Of mining,
fishing. canning, and lumbering opera
tions viii be carried out on a large scale.
~f- q
quimaux. the Siwashes. the Indians OF
the Yukon. and the giant abOrigines OF
farther north, the Gems du Large. viii be
gathered together az the Seattle fair
VIXEN Il opens June /, complete and on
tina
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
CUBAN SUGAR OUTPUT.
Weather Conditions VIII Largely
Affect Product This Year.


Current statistics as 70 expectation and
the stock OF 1903 sugar up 10 February
in Cuba show that STAB bags or I25S53
tons have been exported and that stocks
consisted OF 554. - bags. or 1910 tons.
making a total Tor the period OF ZS5IzS
tons. TO which must be added $50 tone
consumed locally since the opening OF
production. The production Of 1908 I'D
10 the same date was H. .442 tons. and OF
1907. SO "A tons
II the grinding seasons OF 1905 and Ieo4
are 10 be assumed Identical so far. then
this seasons crop IS 30 per cent ahead OF
the last. which WOald n maintained.
make a prospective output OF very
nearly 1,+0o,oee tons That has come 70
be the accepted total for this crop year.
but every such prediction is qualified b.
considerations or weather conditions.
II there isza long season. there is good
reason 10 think that the product viii
equal that Of 1877. OF late the weather
has been very favorable for production.
and much OF The early fault OF low su-
crose return has been corrected
Another month viii probably be suff-
cient for an accurate estimate.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
WILL PAY W. NJ. INTEREST.
obligation Due on April 1 20 BE Met
from Current Revenue.

It Is announced that interest due on
April ! on the first mortgage bonds Of
the Western Maryland Railroad. amount
ing 10 about SS5s.O00. VIII be paid. as here
tofore. by means OF the issuance Of receiv-
ers' certificates. but issued for the same
purpose, except one due the same date
viii be defaulted again.
All the certificates previously issued 70
the end OF this month have been paid out
O. the company's current earnings so that
az the present time only the certificates
ISSUED 10 pay of maturing equipment
notes. and those for the purchase OF new
equipment. are outstanding. These two
issues aggregate in the neighborhood OF
s.. 10000.
II f. stated on authority that the road
is earning more than the interest on its
first mortgage and that the volume Of
traffic has recently undergone a sUbstan-
tial improvement The Western Maryland
las Si2,5lSO00 first mortgage and $10o00. .000
general lien and convertible bonds out
standing. IN addition to some small under
lying issues. There is also upward CT
Sl5.0o0 900 stock.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Cost of Education in Sheffield.

Consul Charles y Daniels. OF Sheffield.
England. writes that the committee on
education OF that English city has com
pleted its estimates. and VIII ask for ap-
propriations amounting TO a.7n.07S for
educational purposes for the year ending
March 81. 1910 OF this amount Seo6, 90
will be derived from government grants,
leaving SS14.7S4 TO be appropriated from
the revenue OF the city for the current
year. This viii be an increase OF 81. 4s5
by the city over its appropriation OF the
previous year. The total amount 70 be
expended for school purposes Will be
equal TO nearly 10 per cent OF the total
revenues OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

A report has been received from an
American consular officer IN the Levsnt
in which he states that a firm OF Ameri-
can commission agents recently organized
in HIS district wishes TO enlarge its busi-
ness and would Ike 10 get in touch with
firms in the United States desiring 20 sell
goods in that region The firm especially
desires 20 communicate with manufac-
tUrers OF agricultural implements. furni-
ture. hardware. roofing materials. leather,
81
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
ADnrtments Change Hands.

A real estate transaction involving the
transfer OF two apartment houses has
been announced by John ". ChudreSs.
One OF the apartments is the Bryn Mawr,
at 1916 Z street, and the other Is the St
Lawrence, yet uncompleted, AZ 1867 Y
street northwest. In the transaction the
Bryn Mawr Is valued at $4,000. and IS
transferred by Mrs. Charlotte Daley TO
local investor The St Lawrence Is
valued at $Go.0oo. and is transferred BY
Harry WardmaD to Mrs. Daley.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Gould succeeds waraeId.

Kingdom Gould. eldest son OF George J.
Could, has been elected q member OF the
executive committees OF the Missouri Pa
cific Railway. TO succeed s. Davies War
field. OF Baltimore Mr.. Gould was elect
cd a director Of the Missouri Pacific LAST
week 70 nj the vacancy caused bv the res
ignation Of Mr.. Warf3eld The Bsitl-
morean severed his connection with the
Missouri Pacific more than a month ago
because OF pressure OF other business
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
B. & o. MAY GET THE c.. H. & D.
Negotiations ReOpened Looking TO
Transfer of Property.

According 20 advices from New York
negotiations looking 70 the Baltimore and
Ohio taking over the Cinca matt. Hanil-
ton and Dayton have been resumed. and
il is said that terms more favorable TO
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton note
and bond holders have been offered.
Il Will be recalled that one offer OF the
Baltimore and Ohio was rejected by the
Cincinnati, Hamilton and DAYTON note
holders. but they are understood to be
no better satisfied with the terms now
under consideration.
Just what these are has not been re-
vealed
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21

Louis and Annie Sherman have taken
& building permit for the erection OF two
three-story brick houses At 1915 and 81
Calvert street northwest. Blakeny <
Barnett VIII construct the houses. ac-
cording 10 plans prepared by A H. Beers.
srehiteet. The cost win be about s1S,oo0.
The same builders will construct for tia
same owners a similar house at 2slG
Twenty-third street northwest, estimated
70 cost s. 00o
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
How SKYSCRAPER
IS PUT TOGETHER
Methods of Raising Up the
Tall Structures.
STEEL CONSTRUCTION LASTS

Limit to Height of Buildings in
Washington Set by Law-In Man
Thick1ess Of Lower Walls Decides
that QuestiOn-SteeI Adjusts Load.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
CLEAR SKY FAVORS
REAL ESTATE MAN

- Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
WILL PROTECT GAME
Maryland Commission to Ask
Limit to Killing.
WILL UNITY THE STATE LAWS

Would Recommend Permanent Body
for Commonwealth to study Cues
tIOn and Enforce Statutes Impair
tIaIIy-They See No other Way To
Prevent Total AnnihiIRtIOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
EASTERN SIBERIA
HAS Big FORESTS
Their Vast Extent and Mode
of Exploitation.
OWNED BY THE GOVERNMENT

IL Collects Tax Upon CubIeRI Con-
tents of Logs SOId-When Lumber
Famine Binds Rest of the world
siberia VIII still Have Plenty of
Lumber and to Spare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
MORNING. NOVEMBER

IN the AFFAIR with zesi. \ delightful
program was rendered. Blue and gold
and rcd and black, we're the colors
used. Later in the evening luncheon
WAS served.
Owing 10 the trouble with The heat.
ing arrangements at the post. the hop
TO have been given there FRIDAY even
ing has been postponed until next Fri
day evening.
Miss Mary Halloran and Ruel Halo
mn entertained SIX tables AT "'500''
party Friday evening, al their home,
which WAS prcttily decorated in pink
and white chrysantbcmnms. Miss Hal
loran was assisted by Miss Mcrcc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Lewis, Miss Wiuifrcd Brice and Miss
Florence Ilallorau.
The pupils of the Eighth 3 class OF
the Lafayette school entertained the
Eightb \ class nj pretty dancing
party at the Odeon hall Friday even,
ing. The class coors and pcudants
were used in the decorations. Music
was furnished BY the school orchestra.
Chaplain John r. Axiom. who sailed
from the Philippines in October. will
land in San Francisco today, and will
be here the middle of the week after
a two years absence
Mrs. A. t. JTurd entertained four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

tables at a five hundred party. Friday
afternoon, at her home. which was
profuscly decorated in a variety of
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Uurd was as
sisted by Mrs. e. \. Sclby Prizes
were won by Mrs. Van d. Spaldipg and
Mrs. j. II. Hurd.
Mrs, Samuel Ncwhouse. who has spent
the past eight mouths in Paris and
London. will arrive IN New York to-
day. There she viii he met bv Samuel
Ncwhouse and they VIII spend a week
or ten DAYS before returning here
One of the features of the society
vaudeville 10 be given next Friday for
the Free kindergarten, at Whitney hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
$500 BEARsKIN COATS AT s2.77

Included in this lot are bearskin
coats for children up to 6 years,
mostly of curly variety, also the
new Billy Possum - and crushed
plush. Worth $500; today,
while they last, GO 77
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

will be the Scarf dance by twelve Of
the society girls OF the city. Mrs w.
7. kiser viii give farcc.
Mr, and Mrs. John kempf and fam
ilr will leave in few weeks for New
York City, where they VIII make their
home. Mr.. kempf has accepted good
position there as superintendent of a
large gas system.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. 6. Williams will
be Mt b0me to their friends, after De
cember l, in the Miller apartments,
Mrs. d. a. Hughes entertained twelve
at a prettily appointed luncheon at her
hOme tridny in honor Of Miss Frances
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13

Castleton, who will be married the last
of this month. \ large vase OF yeI-
low and bronze chrysanthcmums graccd
the center of the Ia BILE
Mrs. W. c. Bogue entertained 2 few
friends al charming luncheon. at her
apartment in the Swallow. Friday, in
honor Of Mrs. j. S. Kinkead of -Berkc-
ley, Cal.
Mrs. r. H. Officer entertained few
friends at prcttily appointed dinner
at her home Friday evening.
Rowland D. Williams, Voice Culture.
italian method 6lS Tpmnleiou hide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-13
SOCIETY

. In order 10 prevent imposition :
. and embarrassments The Trfbunc
|. rcouests that persons leaving social :
. notcs. and especially marriage
. notices OF engagements, for publ :
. cation. leave with them MINES :
!. through which the source OF the :
. same may be traced If the matter.
. !, called in question.