davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26

Nevadas In San Francisco.
James A Pollock s. 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, 1910-04-26
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., 1T Main street, Ex.
elusive photo Dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Thc ON
cal quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-26
Boston Copper Market.

James A. Pollock & 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, 1910-04-26
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday, post
ed by Mccormick & Co. were as follows;
Silver. 531c; lead, $4b0: copper, ~ 9-l6c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
CITY RESEMBLES
 MILITARY CAMP

Columbus, September 1.-The Ohio State university campus today assumed mili- tary aspect when six companies of the Fifth regiment, O. N. G., arrived from Cleveland and vicinity and raised their tents. The remainder of the Fifth has been encamped for week on the grounds of the state institution for the deaf.
 Adjutant General Weybrecht tonight re- fused to say what disposition would be made of the troops, protection of street cars involved in the strike during the State Fair which opens tomorrow. In &C., cordance with the court orders the strik- CTS today withdrew pickets from ap- breaches to railway stations. They con- tinued the circulation of bills. urging people not to use the cars The bills contained no warnings, nor threats, and on this account the strikers maintained they were not violating the injunction order granted yesterday. Attorneys for the Columbus Railway and Light com pany, however, declared the circulars confiicted with the spirit of the courts order Attorneys for the union today did not make any effort, as promised, to pre- vent the sale of newspapers near the stations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
GERMANS MAKE
 POWERFUL SHIPS

Berlin September 4-German naval designers are at work on a small type of battleship which the Norwaerts learns is expected to put the great dreadnoughts into the obsolete class. The new vessels will be lightly armed and very speedy. In design they will be similar to the old monster. Their length will be 2sO feet. breadth 46 feet and draught 19 2-3 feet. while the hull will extend 59 inches above tho water line.
 The armament will consist of two 16.r inch guns, each capable of throwing a projectile of 5940 pounds from one great turret amidship. Four explosive gas motors, each of 5000 horsepower will give the vessels normal speed of 19 knots an hour and under forced pressure 27 knots. Extraordinary heavy armor plate will be placed on the decks, turrets and sides of the new vessel. Speaking theoretically the de- signers claim that it would require a three ton projectile to penetrate and explode to tear up any dreadnought. while the low free board and heavy armour of the new vessel would make their damage by 12-inch guns most difficult.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
SUNDAY SCHOLARS
 ID HOLD MEETING
Big Gathering at Ensley Next
 Sunday Week
NEGRO DISPLAYS NERVE
With Ghastly Wound in the Neck Un- known Man Walks From Wylam to EnsIey for Assistance.
 Notes and Personals

The western district of the Birmingham Sunday School association and the Ems ley district of the County Sunday School association will hold joint meeting at the First Presbyterian church. Avenue G and Nineteenth street. Ensley, on Sun day. September IS.
 The western district of the city asso- citation comprises Ensley, Vivian, Fair view, Tuxedo, Pratt City. Thomas and East Thomas.
 The meeting will commence at 4:30 o'clock D. m. and continue until 9:9o. with a short recess for supper. Talks and in struction in Sunday school work will be made by prominent Sunday school work CTS. A social hour will be held in the Sunday school room during recess.
 Al lthe churches in the Ensley district will probably dispense with the night services on the appointed day in order to joil in the meeting.
 This will be the second large meeting of the city association, the first having been held at East Lake on the last Sun day in August. It was highly success full with an attendance of 600 Sunday school workers.
 The Ensley meeting was taken up yes terday by the officer sof the district as- sociation, the full programme to be an- nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
COTTON CROP DECREASES
 DUE TO LACK OF RAIN

Memphis. September 1.-The Conner cial-Appeal will publish the following cotton crop summary tomorrow:
 Reports from the south's cotton fields for the week are somewhat irregular. On the whole the crop has probably lost ground.
 Rains were excessive in North Carolina, but of great benefit in South Carolina. Georgia and Alabama, though in the three latter states some deterioration and she'd ding occurred before the coming of the rains. Indications are that conditions will now improve, but there are numerous sections in Alabama that have not had rain Mississippi complains of shedding and an increase in boil weevils. Rains in this state have been poorly distributed Roll Weevils are more active in Louisiana, where there seems little chance for any more fruit, while southern Arkansas is worse affected than at any previous time during the season, although in other re- spects the Arkansas crop made normal progress during the week. Oklahoma com plains of boil worms which are widely dis tributed, but the promise for good yield is not impaired.
 Cotton is opening slowly in all sections save Texas, and the statements made all through the season as to lateness are being verified. In Texas gins in south ern and south central counties are run- ming at full capacity, and the movement to market is free.
 It is stated that the crop will be gath cred in a few weeks. Crop estimates in eastern and central Texas are being re- duced and picking returns from the west ern counties disclose the shortest crop in many years. The northern counties alone in the state appear still in fair condi- ti0n
 Picking will not become general before September 15 or later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
"UNION MEN"
Are the Organs Muscles, Bones and Nerves of the Human Body-If You Have Overworked Them and They Have Struck the Electro-Radio
 Institute Will Adjust the Differences
 and Send Them Back to Work

consequently soon discarded at the wishes of both patient and doctor in favor of a more immediate relief through drugs and medicine. The fact that the relief brought by these drugs and medicines was only temporary, and that when ,neir effect had worn off the patient suffered twice-fold, was overlooked.
 The new radlo-current will reach and penetrate the direct seat of any trouble, whether it be deafness. kidney, liver skin or stomach trouble. paralysis, rheuma- tisn, diseases of the eyes or nervous ail- ments peculiar to women. It kills harm full germs. It removes wasted and dis eased tissues It builds up with new and healthy blood cells. No clothing is re- moved when taking the treatment Not the slightest shock or jar is felt, vet millions of volts are speeding on their mission of health to every part of the body.
 It Is drugless, painless. efficient The following testimonial must have some weight with you, especially as the in- stitute has hundreds of others equally convincing:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
GADSDEN IS A TOWN OF
 QUALITY AND ENTERPRISE
Fly WALTER HARPER.

ing has been put down during the past F months and contract has been let for enough additional paving to complete two miles. Eighteen miles of first class cement sidewalk has been built in the past three years and contracts have been let for considerab more.
 Contract has been let and work has begun on the rebuilding of the city waterworks system and for the in stallation of filtration plant.
 new 16-room school building Is now being constructed and bids will be opened tomorrow for the erection to two addition ward schools.
 Five miles of additional trackage has just been completed by the street rail- way company and some new and grow ing territories.
 A new postoffice building costing SS5.00O has been completed and Is now occupied. Plans for an additional story on this handsome structure are now in the hands of the department officials for approval.
 But I will let Mayor Murphree and Postmaster Thomas H. Stephens tell of these improvements in their own words in later article.
 The activity at the plants of the Southern Iron and Steel company Is Just now the subject of the most ab- sorbing interest. Everything is getting In readiness for full operation by the middle of this month. The plant is really one of the most important in Alabama. It will employ more than 5000 men when in full operation.
 Gadsden has goodly number of smaller industries that are very val uable and run the weekly and month ly pay rolls up to a snug figure.
 Besides all this Gadsden Is in the midst of one of the richest agricul- tural sections in north Alabama. Both the mountain and vally lands in this vicinity are very productive and they are In the hands of progressive farm CTS who are developing them most sat- isafctorily.
 The banks of Gadsden are progress sive and prosperous and all the off cials of these helpful public institu- tions lay great stress on the import ance of fostering the agricultural in terests. The banker and the farmer are closly identified in their interests and should be mighty good friends.
 With all Gadsden's business. push and enterprise 1t is not too busy for the finer virtues of citizenship. The social element is healthful and elevat-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
VIII Renresent Gilbert

Attorney P. F. Wharton, who con ducted the preliminary case of Leo Gill; bert, the young white man who will likely be tried for his life on charge of murdering Willie Graham, a pret- ty young cotton mill operative of thls citl, at the coming session of the city court stated today that he has been employed by the relatives of the de- fendant to conduct the case in the city court Asked If he would invoke the theory of insanity in the attempt to save his clients life, MT Whar- ton replied that he has not decided He says that the mother of the de- fendant was at one time adjudged mentally unsound and that he has been conferring with physicians In regard to the mental condition of the defend- ant; but he says the case Is a very difficult one to handle and he has not yet fully determined what his theory of defense will be when the case is called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

Gadsden, September 4.-(Special.) )-When the Gadsden Business Mems club wanted $150,OO0 to secure the removal of the plant of the Southern Iron and Steel company from Ensley to Gadsden the officers call ed on the citizens for the amount. And they got what they asked for right now. That Is the Gadsden spirit. The money was not raised among capi- talists, bankers and merchants Every body subscribed. The barbers subscribed, the Greek restaurant proprietor sub scribed, the Italian fruit dealer on the corner subscribed. It was unanimous. This is the spirit that is winning in Gadsden.
 It was announced in the local news papers yesterday that five acres of valu- able land had been donated free for the location of a new industry. If it is neces- sary this new plant will be exempted | from taxation for a reasonable number of years.
 I do not know where the majority of these people came from. but they are citizens of Gadsden now. They take to enterprise and progress
 
 airs without getting chesty or mean about it. They are generous They know how to appreciate the advantages they have without being ugly to other places that have not those advantages.
 For instance, while they have the bless ing of plenty of water and the advan- tage in river transportation rates they admit with commendable grace that Bir- mingham is and always will be the rail road center of Alabama.
 They are generous and broad enough to concede that there is room enough on the earth for Birmingham, for instance, and Gadsden. This is mighty sweet in them and Birmingham should be appreciative of this characteristic virtue. I believe it Is.
 Gadsden is a pleasing town. It tingles with life and enterprise. It has an air of symetrical beauty and snugness that nestles close to you like the caress of a woman.
 It wears it's Sunday clothes on Saturday and never lacks for just the proper tint of powder on Monday.
 Yet Gadsden is not all sentiment if honest prosperity may not be called a sentiment Gadsden Is good because 1t Is busy.
 From Mayor W. T. Murphree down every citizen of Gadsden is an optimist, a believer in Gadsden and seems bent on making this the second greatest indus trial city in the south. They deserve to succeed
 One and one-tenth miles of street paw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Party at Jacksonville

Jacksonville September 4-(Special)- In compliment to her house guests. Mrs. Fred Gordon and Mrs. Alfred Blackmar of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Kate Welch of Selma, Miss Hannah Crook gave a progressive domino party at her house on Main street Friday afternoon. The game was forty-two. Miss Crook, who Is all ways charming and gracious, was an ideal hostess on this occasion. The house was beautifully decorated with golden glows, golden rod, golden cannas and nasturtiums. The color scheme was carried out in the hand-painted score cards and also in the refreshments, which consisted of delicious cream and cake. Fruit punch was also served. All guests were given an opportunity to cut for the prize, which was beautiful hand bag. Miss Minnie Bellomy of Atlanta. who is the guest of Miss Sallie Rowan, was the winner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
ODD FELLOWS WILL
 MEET IN ANN|STON
Convention to Be Formally
 Opened Tomorrow
DEACY WILL PRESIDE
Wharton Employed to Represent Leo Gilbert, Charged With Murder. Gran Jury Convenes Today.
 Labor Day Plans

Anniston, September 4.-(SpeciaL) )-- Most of the grand officers and sew eral delegates who will attend the
 grand encampment of Alabama Odd
 Fellows in this city this week be- gan to arrive today, being met by del- egate committees at the union station, furnished with badges and ushered to
 the Alabama hotel, which will be head quarters during the convention, which will be attended by about 100 repre- sentatives.
 The real opening of the convention including the welcome by Mayor Wikle and others and the response by Grand
 Patriarch Deacy of Tuscaloosa. does not take place until Tuesday, but the programme for tomorrow includes work for the grand officers, consist ing of auditing the books of the grand treasurer and the grand scribe and of allotting seats in the convention to the authorized representatives. The re- ports of the grand patriarch and the grand scribe shave been printed and will be distributed among the dele gates.
 D. J. Deacy, who will preside over
 the sessions of the grand encampment
 in Anniston, has made a speedy rise In
 the body. He became identified with the encampment when. 1t last met in
 this city five years ago. It was at that
 time that 1t was decided to hold ses-
 sions separate from the grand lodge
 of the Independent Order of Odd Eel
 lows and MT. Deacy comes back to
 Anniston to preside over the grand en-
 campment for his first time in the city
 where he joined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
BOIL WEEVIL INVADES
 ALABAMA COTTON CROP

Mobile, September 4.-(Special. )-The first invasion of boil weevil in Alabama has just been discovered by Dr. w. E. Hinds. entomologist, near Winner, in Mobile county. Three weeks ago an in- spection showed the nearest weevils to Alabama were six miles of the other side of the line of Mississippi. The in- sects are not found in large numbers and there is no danger of damage to this seasons crop.
 pr. Hinds also assures farmers there need be no excitement over danger to future crops if they cooperate with the government experiment stations in fight ings the spread of the weevils.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Negro Exhibits Nerve

Late Saturday night a negro walked into Averyt's pharmacy and asked for doctor. He was bleeding from a gash about six inches long in the back of the neck, a severe cut on the wrist and a wound in the side. He stated he was at- tackled by an unknown negro near Wy lam and had walked to Ensley for medical aid.
 While Dr. Oscar Berney was telephoning for a physician the South Ensley car came in and the negro decided he would go on to Birmingham, and without wait ing for treatment he boarded the car. pr. Berney states the negro showed the utmost indifference to his condition, talked rationally, and that if suffering from his wounds he made no complaint. The name of the negro or his assailant could not be ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

The organs, the nerves, the muscles and the bones of the human body are strictly "union" men,
 They will perform their duties faith fully for you if treated with justice If the hours are too long. if the work is too hard. they will strike.
 Have yours struck"
 If so, the Electro Radio institute can furnish the means by which the difficult ties between "captal' as represented by vour mind. and ''labor," as represented by your body. may be once and forever settled.
 The Electro Radio Institute advertises because 1t has something both new and worthy for the treatment of disease by electricity. It advertises because, in the marvellous new current, Electro Radio, 1t has something that in two vital respects Is years in advance of any other electric current These two vital respects are, first, its marvellous penetrative cleansing power and secondly, the virtue it possesses of being absolutely painless. The old-style electric treatment shocked, pulled and jarred. The operator himself feared 1t. It was little understood and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Rusiness Men to Meet

The first meeting of the recently or ganized Selma Chamber of Commerce will be held tomorrow night. The most important feature of the meeting will be the report which will be made by the railroad committee upon the building of the proposed railroad from Selma to the Birmingham district. The report of this committee will very likely provide for some plan for the financiering and the building of the road and not only mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce have been invited to the meeting tomorrow night but every resident of Selma has been invited to attend the meeting
 Besides the report of the railroad com mittee a number of other matters of interest to every resident of Selma will come up A general discussion will follow these questions and the meeting promises to prove a most important one and will be largely attended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05

For long time I had been very feeble. My feet. especially the right one, would at times give way. and I could not even raise my hand to button my shirt. was in deathly fear of complete paralysis, and having a family to support, I spent all the money I could possibly spare trying to get relief. I went to all the promi- nent doctors I had ever heard of, and even was treated by a bone-setter, but 1t was useless. My family doctor ad- vlsed me to come here to the institute, but l came as a last resort. I took 15 treatments and now can walk and run, use my hands and arms as well as ever in my life
 (Signed) ''W. B. EDWARDS"
 Witnessed by c. Railey. Sl4 Ninth street; Henry Asche, Saratoga and Eden streets: Charles Kerl. 1875 Knox street; George Dodson. 1875 Knox street
 The offices of the Electro-R Radio lnsti- ute is Suite s04 Farley building. Examin- ation and diagnosis absolutely free. Hours, to F, ? to and to S; Sum day, Il to F. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Morgan County Teacher. Meet

Decatur September 4-(special.)-At the meeting of the Morgan County Teach CTS institute, held at Hartselle yester- day, School Improvement league of this county was organized by Mrs. R. E.. Saunders of New Decatur, who was but recently appointed county organizer. Mrs. Saunders was elected president of the Morgan county league and the following other officers were elected Prof. A. B. Murphree vice president; Professor Moore, secretary; Professor Riddle of Hartselle. treasurer, and the following executive committee, Mrs. Rountree, Mrs. Isley, Mrs. Oden. Thirty-f1ve members were enrolled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Taft on Way

Toledo, O.. September 4.-President William H. Taft spent 10 minutes in Toledo Sunday afternoon on his way to the conservation congress at St. Paul. About 200 persons were at rne station when the train rolled in at 2:o5 p. m. The President appeared only for an instant, just as the train pulled out on its way to Chicago. Lewis C.. Laylin, the newly appointed chairman of the Ohio republican campaign and executive committee, joined the Presi- dent here. He stated he did not know how far west he would go and that he merely wished to pay his respects to the President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Hall Goe. to New York

Decatur, September A-(special.)-w. H. Hall, who has been connected with the New Decatur fire department for some time, has resigned and has gone to New York city, where he will accept a posi- ton with the city fire department there. Charles N. Cain. also of tho New De- catur fire department. had an offer with the department in New York but he pre- ferred to remain ip New Decatur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
Young Man Fatally Injured

A young man named Wilson was per haps fatally injured at Alley Brothers saw mill at Boguechitto Saturday morn ing Wilson came to Alabama last week from Tennessee and found work in the saw mill where he met with the accident which will probably cost him his life.
 Saturday morning the young man, who was working around the mill picked up some lumber to carry out and while he had the lumber of one of his shoulders a piece of it caught in some machinery and he received hard blow in his stom- ach. surgeon was called In to attend him and the surgeon Is of the opinion that the blow which Wilson received will prove fatal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-05
EnaIey PersonaIs

Mrs. Richard Storm entertained a few friends a. bridge Saturday afternoon at her home, Avenue l and Twenty first street.
 Dr. J. w Ray is in Wetumpka attend ing the bedside of his uncle, w. H. Hen- derson, whc is very i'll.
 Holman Terrell left yesterday for Huntsville, where he will spend two weeks vacation
 Wiley Scott Russell is in Anniston spending a few days with relatives.
 Mrs. James F. Armstrong and son. James, have returned from a visit to Atlanta.