davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
REPUBLICANS COUNTING UP
" HOII GONTROI ~ NtRi-
TOG I % ~ THE QIESTION.

Inc Barnr.-H oosir'In Foiks Are Just 90
sure n tire Acknowledgement People
some nm ertnE FtEures on the ne
sui' Of the Primarie, IN rhIs Cny.
vim ~" N'w NnrN city primaries ont
~ a." NAY ia" opposing faction, IN tho
Republican party bvg1n y.--'" uiay to
JtItr' % way fr- tn" p-iWIrir' ShICh ar"
- b" mold ru most uf m. ,ltias up state
, Vt Trr.-drv lu ~, ..- ima'lon II mo-
R"puh. $50 lu,i.tr DiIn. "a th'-' digging
there Is br.u 20 muvh Crim,natIun and
T"cftiuinn lion - many statements and
misst ttenl-ut, that ths real isSu" fought
ont iu he prima 10 hero on TUESDAY haS
h''"u uIruu-I "urra.v lest -igh' Of
lH" tgu' af thu>" primaries wa for
d","Et..- 'r -I-ftIu IIr -r'.sy.l pn by the
Sra',, committee. ui Nlo'- Pr..-rt..u' Shrr-
man rp r' ''upurlry chairman IT th"
STAT. ouuy.u'iun 90 TO- delegate. - uu-
seat the iu'.- President - such temporary
chairman hv "a VOC - IN" convention
amt 'u r"p!au' ham los cN-Pr-sid"ut Theo-
dor" Roosevelt Incident liv the fight
for delegates ar f.r primaries IN Tues
dlv vH~ H.-a fuT control Of the committee
ON r.-pnl'tous ia tho Convention The
result 81 the-.. PRIMARIES according to
the BBrne>- Nn1iuIT fokS wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

to Say that Mr. Cox was at the Ou'look
once Ii turned OUT that senator
Rhinock = once was meant Mr. RhnocS
II a business associate Of Mr. Cox
Mr. Cox said his business engagements
would keep him IN New York for seS
oT ten DAYS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

The WAn street edition ~ THE EvtsINa ~r~
Contains Ell the nnAnctal news and the stock and
lond quotations. o. th~ y 1>s q the market Inc
rlsing quotations. Guiding the -hlI and sssstr
prices. with additional news matter arr sou
tanned also IN the night cdiuun u THK LvENIsa
sUNy-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15
No Increase for Hous--nIths. the H.....

That Loo members ~ Houaemitha
Union % had gained their demand Tor
more pay was denied by the Employers
Association OF Architectural Iron Work
er- after a special meeting Yesterday
The association res fYirrned yesterday a
resolution not b. grant the demand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-15

The result # IN" primaries according
o. the Roos"N elt-Gris com people was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

amounting in all to 6O17 pounds, for which he received s1925. A. being $ss5 09 per acre.
 Harvey & Co, on their plantation east of Robertsdale, grew nine acres of shade tobacco, amounting in all to 14,SOO pounds for which they received Sl0,360, being s112O per acre. This same company also grew five acres of sun tobacco, for which it received $2207. 40, being s441. AS per acre.
 The Monmouth Sumatra Leaf Tobacco company, on it's plantation east of Sum- merdale, A. O. Jacobs, superintendent. grew two acres of shade tobacco. for which it received s1e05 60. being $so2 80 per acre.
 Joseph Billy, on his farm east of Rob- ertsdale, grew two acres of scant sun tobacco amounting to 2376 pounds, for which he received $712.S0. being ss5s. 40 per acre.
 William Bloss, on his farm east of Sum- merdale, grew three acres of shade to- bacco, amounting to 2522 pounds. for which he received in cash s1S91 50, being $630 .50 per acre
 pr. w. H. Hartzell, dentist of Phila- delphia, who had never before done any farm work. grew this year 1900 pounds of first-class tobacco on one acre. He is naturally pleased
 The acreage in tobacco this year WAS about 100 acres. This will be increased to about 600 acres next year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
VISITORS INSPECT PLANTS AT GADSDEh Nothing Is Said About Rumors
 of Merger HERE SEVERAL DAYS sioss, Republic and Southern Iron and Steel Officers VIII Probably Look Over Other Republic Prop
 critics Today
HERE SEVERAL DAYS

The visiting officers of the Republic and Southern Iron and Steel companies. who have been here for several days, paid visit yesterday to the plants of the latter company located at Gads- den. The party included President Maben of the Sloss- Sheffield, President Guthrie of the Republic Iron and Steel, Cecil Grenfell of the Southern Iron and Steel, John A. Topping, chairman of the Re public directors and James Bowron. vice president of the Southern Iron and Steel.
 The party occupied a private car, which was operated special to the plants at Gadsden. The officers put in the day looking over the properties of the South ern Iron and Steel Coming back they stopped al Attalla and Trussville At the latter place the furnaces of the South ern Iron and Steel were looked over The special reached here at 5:30 o clock.
 The trip to Gadsden was, according to the information, void of any significance. The officers of the companies are per sonal friends and accepted mutual invi- tations to look at the various properties willie here. However. the intimate con- Atl1lANtS LII AAAS NA9iA1AS AttICAO0 lAAC BUS sip about the industrial merger that has been going the rounds here for many weeks.
 The position of MT Grenfell of the Southern Iron and Steel is well defined as to the merger He says that such a combination would be to the advan- tage of all parties interested. as raw ma terials could be worked up at a low cost and would be profitable to all con eerned.
 Announcement regarding the merger plans. if any is made. will doubtless come from New York after all the com pany officers have become thoroughly familiar with ali conditions.
 In the meantime the visitors last night seemed to be well pleased with what was shown them at Gadsden. They mani fested keen interest over the high degree of efficiency of the plants at Gadsden. The steel mill at that place has been operating remarkably we'll and is of in- terest to all industrial men.
 Today the visitors will probably make another trip of inspection to the prop critics of the Republic company not al ready visited.
 The visitors will probably be here sev- eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
BeSsener News

Bessemer. November 25.-tSpecial)-
 The last quartely conference of the
 First Methodist church was held this
 evening at the high school auditorium
 with the presiding elder of the Besse- mer district in charge. The pastor,
 Rev. J. r. Sturdevant, made report of the years work of the church. The report showed substantial gains in membership and advancement in all lines of church. About 5000 was col lected for church purposes. This is the conclusion of Dr. Sturdevant's second year in Bessemer wh ich has been very successful, for in addition to the regu- lar church work the construction Of a large and handsome church building has been started. It is expected that pr, Sturdevant will be returned to the charge he has served so faith fully and so well during the past two years The following board of stewards were elect ed: Dr. T. F. Robinson, Judge B. (. Jones. F. B. Buck, Dr. R. P. McTyiere, ]. B. Randall, O. E. Randall, A. B. Andrews, L. A. Hurst, J. M. Scott, A. NJ Barrett, W. A. Read, T. R. Cope land. Mack Clay. A. F. Bailey, J. K. Trotter, T. J. Batson, C. E. Moore, J. H. McEniry, P L. Luttrell, H. ". Sweet, J. B. Parson. L. L. Whittle. Q. ". Lewis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Alabama Tobacco Is
 Of The Finest Quality
Demonstrations In Baldwin County Are Proving Revelation to
 Those Who Have Investigated
By WALTER HARPER

Five congenial friends met not long ago in their favorite club in Chicago.
 They were Richard Dean, general man ager of the Pullman Car company; F. M. Bostwick. general superintendent of the same company w. H. Patterson, and G. K. Hungerford, also high officials of the Pullman company, and pr. William Spencer Harvey, at one time one of the most prominent practicing physicians of Chicago, but now vice president and gen eral manager of the Alabama Samatra and Havana Tobacco company of Sum- merdale, Baldwin county, Alabama.
 Dr. Harvey had already spent some time In Alabama, had made a thorough test of the immense possibilities of this state. and had become full-hedged citizen.
 His friends were eager to know some thing of his success in the south and especially something of the new country. He related facts with such earnest en- thusiasm that the big Pullman car build CTS were interested. They absorbed some of his enthusiasm and inquired after the smallest details. They had full confidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

south so that the alternating sun and shade is constantly travelling over the plants. If they were laid east and west your cigar might look like nn escaped convict and taste as bed.
 Twenty thousand acres of this land in the central part of south Baldwin have been surveyed out and designated as first-class tobacco land by soil ex- perts.
 The tobacco lands will produce two crops. After the tobacco is off the land will grow a second crop of vegetables which double the profits that may be realized from the farm.
 The lands are being sold at $100 per acre. In sun tobacco they will produce from $500 to $500 per acre. In shaded tobacco they will double this amount, though the expense of shading is con- siderable
 However the cost of shading Is not an every year Item. The shading will last for a number of years with slight re- pairs from time to time.
 One acre will produce about 1000 pounds of tobacco. If 1t Is sun tobacco, that Is grown without shade, it brings about 90 cents fin the field. If it is shaded to- bacco 1t brings about 70 cents per pound. done this year on these tobacco lands
 J. H. Behren on his farm east of Rob ertsdale grew five acres of sun tobacco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Pratt City News

Mrs. E. A. Lentz, who was operated on at St vincent's hospital, is rapidly re- covering.
 Undertaken Sam Foley will send the re- mains of Kirtis Robertson, who died at the home of Mrs. J. N. Collins Wednes- day evening, to Folkston. Ga, where the deceased leaves a widow and young daughter.
 The stewards of the M. F. church. South met at the church yesterday aft ernoon at 7:s0 o'clock to elect officers and organize work for the ensuing year.
 Rev Mir Mitchell. pastor of the'North- ern Methodist church, is attending con- ference at Dothan, Ala
 Miss Kate Traner of Decatur Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. T. Reeves.
 Miss Hattie Morris of Tyler, Tex, Is the guest of Mrs. J. ID. Hall.
 Rev l. A White, with his wife and daughter. Elizabeth, of Thomaston, spent Wednesday and Thursday with friends in Pratt City.
 Mrs. A. W. Key is suffering with se- we're case Of asthma.
 J. W. Mullinix has returned from visit to his children in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
PARTY WILL LEAVE
 TO SEE CREMATORIES

At meeting of the special committee to investigate the crematories held in the mayors office yesterday afternoon it was decided to leave Sunday and go direct to New York the Birmingham Special. The party will be composed of Mayor Exum, Frank Smith, John R. Copeland and P. J. Rogers. They will be joined in New York by Erskine Ramsay After in vestigating conditions around New York and watching the work of the crema tories they will return by way of Rich mond, Lynchburg and several other cities. Upon their return, after about 10 days absence, they hope to be ready to recommend a course of action to the City Council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
SECRET SESSION
 BY KAPPA PSI

Another executive session of the Ma tional Fraternity of Kappa Psi was held yesterday morning at the Cham Der of Commerce auditorium. The oth- CT features of the third day of the Kappa Psi convention were the grand convention dance given last night at the Country club and the special clinic held yesterday afternoon at the Hill- man hospital under the direction of pr. J. D. s. Davis
 Today will be final day of the con- vention. Executive sessions will be held this morning and this afternoon and the convention will close with the big banquet tonight at the Hotel Hill man.
 Delegates are attending the conven tion from states in all portions of the country. All express themselves as de- lighted with the splendid manner in which they are being entertained by the members of Kappa chapter Bir- mingham Medical college, and the Bir- mingham alumni chapter, who are hosts of the convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
EXPLOSION SHOWED
 UNUSUAL FEATURES

The mine inspectors have completed their inspection of the ignition of bitumi- nite at Banner mines Wednesday which killed three men. The inspection diY closed some singular features. It is state that by actual measurement 1t was fourY that. three men were standing 2s.fsf from the explosion and were not evef touched by the flame Also mule wal in the path of the flame less than 26 feet and was not touched.
 The officers of the company point this fact out as being conclusive proof that the explosion was closely confined and demonstrated that no gas or dust was in the mine capable of being ignited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

scale over night and if you touched t t would bleed and leave a raw spot. All thi3 time he had not been able to go to school, although he was eight years old.
 Then an old druggist named - said. Why don't you take him to the ----- Hos pital as they have cured young lady. with the Cuticura Remedies?' But they said the decided to try the Cuticura Remedies our selves. We got Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent and they gave our boy immediate relief with the first application and in six of hair Now he is fourteen and has nicer growth of hair than my other childrenl. The doctors all said he would be bald or his hair doctors said to take the child to the incurable hospital. We had at least seven doctors and we received no benefit from any Mrs. Harry Fee, Liberty Corner, N. J., Feb. 25, 19l0."
 Cuticura Remedies sold throughout the world. Potter Drug < Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, alleging that he wasj bruised and otherwise injured while passenger on 8 Boyles street car.
 In the circuit court suit for s1o,o00 daml( ages was filed by Lizzie Slaughter, ad- ministratrix for Anthony Slaughter, de- ceased, against w. J. Varley, the allega7 tion being that the intestate was killed while in the employ of the defendant.
 w. A. Smith filed suit for $200O dam ages against c. A. Perkins, alleging that he bought real estate from the defendant which was misrepresented
 Suit for $10,O0o damages was filed by Alice Armer, administratrix for Rafe Ar mer vs. the Republic Iron and Steel com pany, alleging that the deceased was killed in a cave-in- at Sayreton mines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

What was the result?
 The four listeners proresed pool of 5000 each, including Dr. Harvey for the purpose of establishing show farm in Baldwin county.
 The proposition was accepted and s25,000 went into @ pot and all was turned over to Dr. Harvey with full power to carry out the plans of the five men.
 pr. Harvey selected 160 acres of as pret- ty land as there is In Baldwin county just out of Robertsdale, in the midst of the Samatra tobacoc territory. The land Joins the Bay Minette and Fort Morgan branch of the Louisville and Nashville railroad and is almost perfectly level. There is just enough roll to the land to drain it well and afford fine possibilities for landscape gardening. ftlt.
 The entire tract has been enclosed in a heavy wire fence about six feet high and is now being cleared of all stumps and other obstruction.
 About ten acres will be put under shade at once for the cultivation of tobacco and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
suits FiIcd Ye.terday

Suit for $10.O0o damages was filed yes terday in the city court by John Butler ys. the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, 1t being alleged that the plain tiff was injured while employed as brake man on an ore car.
 George billiard filed suit against the Tennessee company for $500. alleging that he was injured while employed at Ish- kooda mines.
 John Jordan filed suit for $5o00 damages
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
ID preach at semin,rv ch,,.,

The Rev. J. D. Lewis pastor of the First Cumberland Presbyterian church will preach at the Birmingham Seminary chapel tomorrow at Il a. m. and 7:aO D. m The sermon subject at both services will be, Free Salvation Through Christ For All Humanity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

treating It TOT a week it spread all over his head, so the doctor advised us to see a specialist in New York, by the name of -. He said it was a bad case of ringworm and recommended astudent of his. We doctorcd with him Q long while and spent about s200 and the boys head was still bald. He had a disgusting looking lit- fla head If wOilld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Burk Getting Well

Tackle Burk of the Washington and Lee team was improved to such an ex- tent yesterday. following his serious in- jury in the game Thursday afternoon, that he was able to make the trip back to college. It is now considered that there is hardly chance of his failing to recover entirely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Rev. Lanee at German Church

The Rev. B. Lange of Hanceville will preach at the German Lutheran Zion church tomorrow at both the 10:SO a. m. and 7:3O p. m. services. Preaching will be in German at the morning service and in English in the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
New Line to Hueytoyyn

A committee of the citizens of Huey- ton and the representatives of the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power company met and went over the pro- posed route of the car line that will connect HGeytown with Bessemer. The proposition is to connect the line at the terminus of the pipe works division and extending 1t through Hueytown on to Corey and Ensley. The new line will pass through Dolomite and Wood ward and will open up about six miles of thickly settled section of the coun- try. The committee went over the route and it is understood the citizens guarantee the company right of way The Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company's representative was much impressed with the district and the citizens believe the line will be built at once. although no definite statements were given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
CroM-Hefncr

Florence, November 25.-( Special )-The marriage of Miss Annie Crow and Mir William Edward Hefner occurred Wednesday at noon at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. Newton Crow in Florence. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. D. McDougall D. b. Mir. and Mrs. Hefner left to visit Chattanooga and Florida resorts before returning to their home in Decatur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
T VAS ECZEMA
 T WAS R|NGWORM
It Spread All Over His Head If Touched It would Bleed and Leave Raw Spot Could not Go to. School Spent $200, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was
 We'll and Had Growth of Hair.

'one day. when my boy was five years old, noticed a sore on the top of his head. I was alarmed, so 1 called in Dr. - and he said it was eczema After treating il for a week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

winter vegetables while the other will be planted to satsuma oranges and other fruits and vegetables.
 Later on handsome winter homes are to be built for the occupancy of the hve men interested in the project.
 That fine tobacco can be grown ohi the soils of Baldwin county Is no new discovery. The natives have been growing tobacco for home use TOT hail century but no one dreamed that u could be made profitable crop on big scale until few years ago when T. F. Hamm. business man of Chi- cago. who had some land and lum- Der interests in the county, made some tests and had some soil surveys maoe by the government.
 The soil survey disclosed the fact that the soil formation was peculiarly adapted to the growing of the hnest quality of wrapper tobacco, other con ditions being equal. Some expert ex- periments were made with the result that it was discovered that not one condition was lacking. The land be- ing located as it Is, surrounded by salt water, the sea breeze has most won- derful effect on the fiavoring and cur ing of the leaf.
 It was discovered also that by shad- ing the growing plant the very finest wrapper tobacco gould be Produced.
 MT. Hamm and associates bought up large tract of this land and orr ganized the Alabama Samatra and tia- vana Tobacco company The plan or development is unique.
 The lands are sold in small tracts to individuals or growing associations. the company guaranteeing the lands to be tobacco lands and obligating itself to take all the tobacco at the market price. With each farm so purchased a block of the company stock is given the purchaser of the land.
 The company furnishes tobacco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Only one "BRoMo QUININEv

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the. signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the world over to Cure Cold in One Day. 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

OUR MILL END SAIxet Will enable you to have afg wool suit or overcoat made \ measure for $11.75. Regular $25.00 values.
 SINGERS, 107 N. 2Oth St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

grower. which insures the maximum of production from the lands under cultivation.
 tobacco curing plant has just been built at Summerdale at a cost of s65,- 900. Here the tobacco grown on the lands controlled by and sold by the company will be cured and prepared for final shipment The plant will employ something like 250 or 300 peo- pie when in full operation.
 The production of tobacco In this section this year amounted to 100000 pounds. Next years crop is estimated at 6oo.0oo. The acreage is to be very largely increased
 The cd of shading the tobacco plant is very interesting.
 A solid plank wall is built around the field to be shaded at height of nine feet. The roof or shade Is built of laths about one and half inches broad These are Joined alternately so as to cut out half the sunshine and light. That Is all.
 No, there is an art in the laying of the laths. They must lie north and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
Social and PersonnE


 Mir. and Mrs. w. r. Lundie have as their guest Mrs. w. A Whatley of Ruth erford.
 Mrs. H. Goldberg is able to be out again after being sick for the past week.
 Senator R. s. Nolen of Alexander City visited his son. pr. R. S. Nolen of Jones' boro, this week.
 extended trip of several weeks to points in the west.
 Harold Rogers will soon be able to re- turn home from Birmingham, where he was operated on for appendicitis.
 Mrs. c. D. Mingea has sufficiently re- covered from her Illness to be out again.
 Mrs.. Matthews, Misses Viola Plunkett, Eula White, s. J. Ford and w. L. Riley attended the Woodmen circle at Jones' boro last night pr. A. E, Patton Is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with his mother at Knoxville. Mayor and Mrs. l. A. Lewis enter tained few friends Thursday at dinner among whom were Chief r. B. Wallace and family. Miss Ella Mcdonald and Mrs. Odum and little daughter. W. s. Hincltle has returned to his home at Crawford. Miss. Mrs. Robert Gray of Greedy is the guest of Mrs. T. F. Robinson on Berkley ave- nue.
 J. F. Milton was removed Thursday from the Robinson hospital, where he has been for several weeks confined with typhoid fever, to the residence of B. F.. Johnson. Mrs. s. F. Bailey and mother, Mrs. Sweatman, have returned from a months visit to Winona, Miss. Miss Pauline Wood of W0odlawn is the guest of Miss Cornelia Fulton on Dart mouth avenue.
 The meeting of the Forty-two club, which was to have been with Miss Flor rie Little yesterday afternoon, has been postponed on account of the serious ill., ness of her grandmother, Mrs. Smith, of Meridian.
 Miss Marguerite Robinson of Birming- ham attended the dance last night at the Athletic hall as the guest of Miss Elise Robinson on Berlxey avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26

in Dr. Harvey and were ready to accept every word. The story seemed marvellous to them. but they knew that he was tell Ing the truth. :.