davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
FOR kENT-ROOMS

FOR kENT-ROUMS
 TIE -AVALoNcBeautif1iiy furnished rooms; furnace heat. bath, phone. 6os Fist street. corner 5th avenue. n-1-tf HOTEL. MASON, 2O16 5th avenue, beauti- fully furnished rooms, steam heat. bath, phone home comforts with hotel sorv- ice 11-1-tf FOR winter months. steam heat, elee- tric lights, elevator. bell boy and all | service connected with a high-class ho- tel Rates, with cafe service, from ss 50 without bath, to the best rooms with | private bath S7 per week. The Birming ham Hotel. 1-4-tf FOR RENT-smaI. neatly furnished room. Apply 211S 5th avenue. Mrs. Gasque. 11-30-tf FOR RENT--Lovely front room. beauti- fully furnished, all conveniences. Ap- ply 6o5 N goth st. 12-4-7t FURNISHED steam heated rooms, s3 up, per week; modern conveniences 2f2G-22 4th avenue. Main 410S.
 12-7-7t FOR RENT-Beautiful room, furnished complete; new, modem house; near bus iness center: furnace heats hot baths: references required. Phone Main 4712, or apply 2217 7th avenue. 12-4-.f FOR RENT-In heart of city, heautiful- ly furnished rooms, phone. light hot baths; lovely rooms for two in room or single, rates very reasonable. 22O9 Sd avenue. 12-S-6t FOR RENT-Three connecting furnished rooms 2417 9th avenue. References ex- changed. 12-S-3t FURNISHED rooms with steam heat, private bath hot water, telephone; price, $10 up per month. Call 17l5 9th avenue, northS 12-S-10t TWO adjoining rooms or slngly; near Five Points. Address D-16, care Age Herald. 12-S-7t NEATLY furnished, clean, warm room, frst-class accommodations. in thorough ly modern brick dwelling. Breakfast and evening dinner. Private northern family. 5lo N. 18th street. Main 4Sl5.
 12-S.2t FOR RENT-One large. elegantly fur nished room. with connecting bath: one block Five Points. South High lands, with select table board Ap- ply 1881 11th avenue, south, or Bell 297O. 12-9-3t FOR RENT-A furnished room, all modern conveniences. Apply to 1912 9th avenue or call Bell phone 205e. 12-9-3t NICELY furnished rooms with first class board in private home; all mod ern conveniences centrally located. 713 North 21st street. Bell phone 2179.
 12-9-5t FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms, upstairs: suitable for light housekeep- ing. 2409 9th avenue. n-9-st LARGE, well-furnished rooms; close in 2SoS 4th avenue, north. Phone Bell 1909.
 12-9-7t ROOM where everything Is new: furni- ture just from factory; board and room by day or week. 2120 9th avenue.
 12-S-2t-fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cheap, solid oak and plate glass office fixtures. Apply Moore ~
 Morgan, 1720 1st avenue. o-n-tA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09

FOR SAIE--Bank fixtures; four com plete sets of bank fixtures for sale; located at Childersburg, Edwards v1l!e, Fort Payne and Waverly, Ala; parties needing bank equipments are requested to write or call to see me. J. B. Cobbs, Receiver. Union Bank and Trust company, Nos. 207-20S Far ley Bldg, Birmingham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-09
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY PUBLIC-DepositioS taken, copving done conveyanee5 drawn. w. A. Lester, 2127 Sd avenue.
 f10-17-mokwe-fr-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
WEEKLY REVIEW OF
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York, July 17-There has been
more selling of cotton goods during the
last week but at a sacrifice of values
The trading has been controlled by a
spirit of conservation emanating from
financial circles in the trade and doubtless
reflected from outside. The curtailment
of production has grown steadily and
will continue until the demand for goods
forces values to a profitable level. There
are many signs becoming clearer show
ing the scarcity of stocks in first hands
despite the movement in other quarters
to lessen the accumulations and turn
merchandise into cash.
Denims, tickings and some other coarse
colored cottons are not in abundance in
first hands. The printed goods market
on the staple end is quiet. Ginghams
hold steady and are in moderate request.
The low end of bleached cotton is In
fair shape. Fine cottons have been more
active for spring delivery There has
been an active call for job lots of wash
and white goods. Buyers are very bear
sh on cotton and talk of getting goods
on basis or III cents for the staple.
Goods are now being sold on a basis of
12-cent cotton and the answer to this
abnormal situation is seen in the increas-
ing curtailment and the indications of
growing scarcity in supplies of various
brands of well known goods
Many lines of spring cotton are being
opened and the market is filling up with
buyers Fall River Sold 95 900 pieces last
week and southern mills sold rather
more, most of the goods being for spot
delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
Big ORDER PLACED
FOR FOUNDRY IRON

New York. July 1.-THE most interest
ing development in pig iron last week
was the negotiations for about 10000 tons
of foundry grades by manufacturers of
cast iron pipe. and 1t is understood mod
crate tonnages were secured from Ala
bama producers on the basis Of 81 to
$11.25 for No. 2 at Birmingham.
4 Virginia furnaces receded % cents on
minimum price. Buffalo producers were
a little more anxious for business, TAX
ing the orders in the eastern district at
$14 to $3.50 for No. 2. Sales in this dis
trict aggregated about 10000 tons.
The only important steel-making iron
inquiries are for 10000 tons for delivery
in Kentucky.
Specifications on contracts for fully
finished steel products continued to ex-
coed the volume of new business placed,
and there is a gradual reduction in the
untitled tonnage on the books of the
steel companies.
Railroads continue to be conspicuous
by their absence from the market The
new orders for structural steel material
of manufacturing plants, mercantile
buildings and highway bridges are also
reassuring, the total contracts placed
during the first half of July aggregatins
$4,000 tons only one-third of which was
taken by the American Bridge company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
FATAL SHOOTING
DURING A RIOT

Chicago, July 1T. E. Mulvihili and
Patrick Haley were possibly fatally shot,
several other men seriously injured and a
ten-coach excursion train was wrecked
by mob during riot at Columbia Park
on the Santa Fe railroad west of here
late today.
A dozen of the wounded, including
Mulvihill and Haley, were brought into
Chicago on board a fast mail train and
taken to the county hospital Officials
of the Santa Fe in the meantime round
ed up a car load of special police, who
were rushed out to Columbia Park.
The police discovered that the first Sec
ton of the excursion train upon which
the trouble started had been SO wrecked
that 1t was impossible to move 1t. A
number of arrests were made.
The trouble occurred at the conclusion
of the annual picnic given by the en-
ployes of large Chicago brewing con-
Germ. The train that was to nave
brought the picnickers back to the city
was made up in two sections of cars.
A majority OF the passengers wanted to
ride in the first train and after 1t had
been In the first train and after 1t had
tempt to get aboard. At this juncture.
lit is said, the trainmen drew ~evolvers
and attempted to drive back those near
est rush followed. One trainman
fired to save himself The crew OF the
first train were driven into the woods
near the park and the mob began to nurl
stones and clubs s.1 $50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
SOUTH AMONG LEADERS
IN BUILDING OPERATIONS

Building active during half of 1910 but point Of
buildings involving
buildings
to Con ruction
the
off O. cent?
n
pills.
OF
o June3 Jar. to JuneS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
WOMAN rs DROWNED
WHILE IN BATHING

Gulfport. Miss, July 17.-Mrs. Jos.
Delloranes, aged 20 years, wife of the
Spanish consul at Gulfport. was
drowned and several other members of
the yachting party of which she was
one were barely rescued while in bath
ing in the surf at Ship Island near here
today.
Mrs. Delloranes and her swimming
partner William Hutchins who were
leading the party of ten persons in the
surf were caught by the under tow of
the current. After using every effort
to save his companion Hutchins was
himself rescued in an exhausted CON-
dition.
Miss Arabella Ration of Biloxi. who
was just behind Hutchins and Mrs. Del
condition.
Mrs Delloranes' former home was. in
Brunswick, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MEMBERS DROPPED

Boston, July 17.-Sixteen of the practi-
TONERS who were identified with and sup
ported Mrs Stetson in her controversy
with the First Church, Christian Science,
in New York have been dropped from
membership by >the board of directors
of the mother church in Boston. according
to a statement made today by Archibald
Mcclellan, one of the Boston directors.
Director Mcclellan declined to give the
names II can only say they were the
practitioners who were most prominent
in their support of Mrs. Stetson,' said
the director.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
UNITED STATES ARMY
NEEDS YOUNG MEN

States needs an army of young and ag-
gressive men in the opinion of Major
General Leonard Wood. who goes to
Washington tomorrow to get in touch
with affairs before assuming his new
duties as chief of the staff of the army.
"As long as standing army is re-
quired in this country and the laws
provide for the maintenance of such an
army" said the general today. at
sh ould be a young, an active, and an ag
gressive army. AS it exists today 1t
may be described as an army a little
backward The loss of enthusiasm
must be overcome. The soldier who has
seen from to 20 years of service does
not accept instructions as readily as the
recruits"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
Dead Body of Man Found

Rookie Miss, July 1.-THE unearthing
of evidence revealing probable murder
was brought to the attention of officers
here today, it is declared, when the par
TALLY decomposed body of an unknown
white man was discovered by ]. n. Col
lier, a farmer living near Roxie. The vic
TINS head was found to have been
crushed. From all Indications the body
pointed to having been buried in shall
low grave, 1t is said. and was subsequent
ly dug up by dogs or some other I'M
Known animal. The officers are without
further clues.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18

Few Want COnsulships

Washington, July 17.-Out of total
of 100 persons designated by the state de-
partment officials to appear before them
to stand examinations for consularshps
only 50 lad answered the summons w
to June 30 and of this number the south
showed the larger percentage OF appli-
cations in 81 from that section oil The
country being represented. An impetus
in the south of federal Patronals is not
ed, it Is stated
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
italian Under Arrest

Pittsburg. July 17-Tony Gailucci. al
legged to be member Of the counter
feitlng gang once headed by Lupo, the
Wolf, is under arrest here and VIII be
given. hearing before United States
Commissioner W.. T. Lindsey tomorrow
morning. The arrest was made on the
confession of Pedro Santovicco. who is
in jail at pana, Ill. santovicco asserts
that Gallucci gave him $500 in counter
felt money while they we're in Bellaire.
o. Lupo, the Wolf. the alleged leader.
is now serving 30-year sentence In
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
Mannmenf To MontcnIm

vauvert, France, July I'm. Dou-
mergue,. minister of education, today
unveiled a monument to Montcalm,
erected by public subscription in
France and Canada, near his birth
place, chateau DeCandiac. A delegation
from Canada and the Canadian agent
in France, Hector Fabre, were present
at the ceremony. A replica of the
monument will be set up in Quebec
and dedicated in the autumn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18

Travelling public appreciate
Seaboard's observation, electri-
cally lighted cars. No other
line furnish such superior
equipment. )
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18

Calgary, Alberta, July I7.-Forest
fires are assuming alarming proper
lions. They are raging In several
places in the foothills country OF tho
hockey mountains southwest of here,
and unless heavy rains fall Immediate
ly in the fire regions millions of dol
lars worth OF standing timber willsbe
lost
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
Free EAST LAKE PARK Free

Every Evening and Sunday Matinee
Nappis Military Band
Vera Lancaster
Friedrich Miller
illustrated Songs
Madam Lillian Woods
Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday
Amateur Nights Every Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
WATER

Citizens of Birmingham interested in
good health will find just what they
need in the famous white Water from
Knoxville, Tenn. Phone Hal j. Cope
land. Distributor for Birmingham. Ask
about 1t,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18

Pullman, ILL.,, July 17-nDuring a
storm here today lightning struck the
freight car shops of the Pullman com
pany, causing fire that resulted In
damage in more than 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
GREAT FLOODS In
SEVERAL STATES

Cincinnati. July 7.-Torrential rains
visited a large section of southern Ohio,
northern Kentucky and southeastern In
diana today, adding to the large dam
age done by yesterdays cloudburst.
So far as reported there was no loss
of life today, though many persons were
injured. At silas Bibptist church near
Paris. KY. a bolt of lightning struck
the church and dozen worshippers were
seriously stunned
The damage to crops in the three
states within a radius of 60 miles of Gin
cinnati is estimated to reach into the
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Licking river in Kentucky. both OF
the Miami rivers in Ohio and all other
streams in this territory are swollen. Sc
far thu streams are not out OF their
banks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
Damage in central kentucky

Lexington, KY, July 17-Ancther dis
astrous rainstorm, accompanied by light
ring. swept over central Kentucky today,
doing heavy damage to the wheat. to-
bacco and corn crops.
Telephones and telegraph wires are
down in many parts of the blue grass
sections. Near Blue Lick Springs Henry
Work and his grandson were caught In
the flood and the boy was drowned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
NEW IDEAS AT THE
FARMERS SCHOOL

Auburn, July 17.-(Special.) -Auburn has
some new ideas in peach culture to show
the farmers of Alabama at the Farm
ers' Summer school, which will be held
here for a week, from July % to July 80
Prof. P. +. Williams of the department
of horticulture with nis staff, has beer
engaged, during the last year, with ex-
periments looking toward the thwartins
of peach pests, especially the two most
pernicious enemies of Alabama peach
growers-the brown rot and the curculio
The experiments have resulted i'll the
determination of the great efficiency OF
self-boled lime-sulphur wash as a
cure for the brown rot, and spraying
demonstrations, will be made which will
interest every peach grower.
Experiments in curculio treatment have
also been rewarded with a fair degree
of success. and men of the horticultural
department at Auburn promise something
of value in their contributions to the
Summer school course of lectures and
demonstrations.
Farmers of Alabama who are interested
in pecan culture will find especial attrac-
ton in the Summer school in Auburn.
Work in pecan culture has been pur-
sued closely at Auburn, and an exhaus-
tive bulletin. compiled by p. T. Will
liams, professor of horticulture, has beer
issued telling of the work. The findings
revealed in the bulletin will be supple
mented during the school session by re-
suits of subsequent experiments and by
lectures by pecan growers of other Sec
TONS One of the most prominent OF
the corps will be c. E. Pabst of Ocean
Springs, Miss. a national authority on
pecan culture.
The lectures on pecan culture will en-
brace discussions and demonstrations on
budding, diseases, details of planting, dis
tribution, intercropping, fertilizing, graft
ing. grading, pruning. top-working, dis
cusson of varieties, record work, treat
ment for insects and every other phase
connected with the culture of pecans.
A high degree of success in corn breed
ing has marked the work of the state
experiment station at Auburn during the
last year, including progress toward tbs
attainment of more vigorous and healthy
plants, both as to stalk and grain.
More desirable formations and less sus-
ceptibility to weevil and black root trou
bles are two qualities which have beer
attained in corn culture at Auburn, ano
which will be exploited at the Summer
school.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18

There is little doubt that the educa-
tional bills will all be passed. The mem
bers of the legislature, generally, are in
clIned to favor appropriations of this
class in spite Of any and all opposition
This was Illustrated in the vote
Thursday of 105 to IS for the Georgia
Normal bill.
The house will no doubt spend the
entire week on these appropriation meas
,ires. Compulsory education has been
set as special order for July 26 when. it
is believed, the house will pass the
measure. ~.
Outside of the proposal to abolish the
fee system for solicitors general and the
much-talked-of amendment to the regis
tration law reducing the time between
the CLOSING of the books and the cleo
ton, the senate has practically nothing
before 1t for the next few days These
two matters will probably consume most
of it's time during next week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-26
EAST ARLINGTON

Clifford Shaw OF Manchester has
been visiting his uncle, F. r. Shaw.
Mrs. julius Hill and aunt. Mrs.
Nichols visited Mrs. Henry Shuttle
ton Saturday.
Frank BATHS and daughter Of
Springfield. Mass, have been visiting
friends In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. f. r. Shaw and daugh
ter Of Adams have been spending two
weeks at Meadow lawn their summer
home.
At the republican caucus in Sun.
derland Saturday evening Claude
Burt was nominated for town repre-
sentative. Monday evening the dem.
ocrats nominated a. p. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shuaieton. Mr.
and Mrs, f. Curn, W. Hayden and
Miss Eleanor Burt are spending the
week at Grouts pond camping. Mr..
and Mrs. Webb joined them Wednes.
day for the remainder OF the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of 'he Town and Village Told Briefly
for Busy Readers

Patrick p. Connolly is i'll.
Arthur F. Snow of Troy has return
ed after a visit to relatives here.
Karl Agan of Port Henry, n. Y. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. How
ard.
Miss Margaret McCabe of Hoosick
Falls who has been visiting here has
returned.
Ray Gibson who was recently in
jured in the right foot by its being
caught in a bear trap, is able to be
about again.
Miss May Snow of Troy who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Connolly returned today accompanied
by Miss Theresa Connolly.
c. D.. Gibson has returned from
North Adams where he has been for
the past several days having been
called there by the illness of his
daughter
Mrs. Emerson Estabrook who has
been spending two weeks with Mr..
Estabrook's sister Mrs. Wallace Far
mum at Newport, r. l., returned
Thursday.
J. c. Jensen wishes to notify the
persons who relieved his plum tree
of its fruit that they overlooked two
small plums but they can have them
by calling promptly before any one
else gets away with them.
The New Whitney today, special
attraction, Mr.. j. w. Achenbach,
Mimic. Tonight Mr.. Achenbach will
/ give his eleven representations OF
Harry Sander in costume. Pic
tures-The Restoration, strong
drama by the Thanhouser company
showing how the sight of a tiny
daughter restored a long lost mem
DRY; Among the Roses, a beautiful
( drama by the Imp" company; The
: Glove. drama; Fricot Drinks a Bottle
: OF Horse Medicine, comedy.
Picture program at Library theatr,
= this evening-All comedy with the ex
e ception of one great western drama
g More of Betty's Franks, a coined!
scream from start to finish; Pete ha
, a Good Time, and other good comedy
: The Champion Of the Race, 1000 fee
! OF the best comedy ever shown. EX
- ira, special extra-Trailed to tn
West, one Of those western thrillers
Y George Lucier the. favorite baritone
S will sing: "Some Little Something
t About You and THE Dawn O
Christmas Day" Don't miss the bi
, amateur contest at Library theatr
+ tonight. 10 contestants. Specials
, Dan White in his sand jig. a big hit
= Miss Elma Rousseau will sing AN
Little Girl That's a Nice Little Gin
i is the Right Girl for Me-" Jack NJ
J. mo will sing Back to the Bleacher
- for Mine;' Matilda Johnson wi
r lively appear tonight in her plar
tation dances.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and western
Vermont fair tonight and Saturday.
Cooler tonight. Moderate to brisk
west to north winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-26
SOUTH sHAFTssURY

T. H. Dunlap is busy these days
taking taxes.
Mrs. Philena Gillette is visiting her
father. John Tart.
Miss Bessie Mirfield is at her home
and is gaining nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs David Cone were in
Bennington on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Moon re-
turned early last week from Troy.
Mr.. Waldron has been entertaining
friends some little time from the city.
Miss Tula Bronson visited her cou-
sin, Mrs. F Randall short time last
week.
Miss Evelyn Sickle has gone to
visit friends in Sandgate for week
or so.
C. R. Hawkins and his son Wales
have gone to Nova Scotia for short
vacation.
Harry Mirfield is to continue the
laying of a concrete walk in front Of
his house.
William Coulter and little daughter
were in the village calling on friends
on Sunday.
f. L. Rice and wife spent Saturday
and Sunday in Pittsfield in their
sons family.
Mrs. Frank S. Locke Of Springfield
is spending some little time with her
home people.
f. A. Sickle Is assisting Herbert
Stratton in some mill work that he is
going to put in.
S. T.. Hawkins is putting a concrete
walk in front of his home adjoining
the Mirfield line.
Mrs. Marjorie (Chapin) Marvin
was a guest Of her aunt on Wednes-
day OF last week.
John Dunlap of Arlington who has
been visiting at T. II. Dunlap's has
returned to Arlington.
Mrs. Okes and son of Springfield
Mass, were in this village on We'd
nesday, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. NJ. Whitcomb Of Springfield,
VT, is a guest of her sister, Mrs Hen
ry Harris and other relatives In town
Louis Coulter has been a guest OF
the Youngs boys. He will return tc
Pittsleld with his father on Sunday
Harry Mirfeld was in Poultney on
Wednesday, called there by the ILL.,
ness Of his sister, Miss Bessie Mir
field. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins of Green
Island have been spending their va
cation season in the family of G
Bronson.
( Mrs. Jesse Eddy and little son have
been visiting at +. E. Rice's. They
left for their home in Pittsfield Oh
Saturday.
Mrs. c. s. Mattison with her daugh
/ ter Miss Catherine and little Miss
: Barbara are visiting relatives anC
friends in Amsterdam.
! Mrs. Harrington and family who
have been guests OF her sister in Law
Mrs. Norman Bottum. have returned
to their home in Iansingburg. n. Y
Edward Buck and family visited al
: his fathers on Saturday with his
brother Frank and family. On Mon
e day Lemuel Buck and family. also
Frank Buck, wife and daughter hel,
a reunion at the home OF Edwar'
e Buck in Arlington.
Z Cyrus p. Hard Of this place has &C
cepted a position with the Maxwell
I Bincor Albany company as bookkeeI
j. er and Office manager The compan.
E is branch Of the United States Nc
{ tor company, said to be the larges
:. automobile company In the world