davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
OUT-oF-TOWN WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST

The following from the Atlanta Con- stitution will be read with interest by large circle of friends:
 One of the prettiest social events of the past week was the marriage of Miss Doyle B. Mayo and Mr. Noel Rus sel Beddow of Birmingham Ala, tie ceremony being performed at the res idence of the brides parents MT. and Mrs B. H. Mayo, Millege avenue, las- Monday noon, by Rev. H. l.. Edmond- son, former pastor of St. Pau1s church, and was witnessed by several friends and relatives of the bride and groom.
 Miss Kittie Bailey of Cox cellege, a cousin of the bride. furnished de- ligh tful music for the occasion. The couple entered from the rear of the double parlors as the sweet music of the wedding march began, and took their stand before the minister, who awaited them before a bower of palms. The bride looked lovely in becoming g travelling gown of green with hat and gloves to match and carried a bouquet of bride roses and ferns. Many pretty presents were given them.
 After the ceremony congratulations were in order, followed by a delicious luncheon of salads and Ices served in harmony with the colors of pink and green, which prevailed throughout the entire arrangements, decorations, etc. Those assisting in entertaining and serving the luncheon were Mrs. Down. man and Strickland, Miss Laura Bcs- worth, Miss Marguerite and Miss Fran ces Downman and the two little Misses Mayo. Marian and Evelyn.
 The house was tastefully decorated with ferns and pink carnations. large quantities of violets and real Florida orange blossoms, a gift of the groom. being interwoven and adding their fra grance through out the house.
 The happy couple left for Birming ham, Ala, amid a shower of rice, on the afternon train. From Birmingha m they continue their tourney to Pueblo, Col, where MT. Beddow will be con nected with the United States Steel corporation as a chemical expert.
 The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. B. H. Mayo. who is well and favorbly known in this city. The groom is a young man of sterling qualities. a son of prominent criminal lawyer of Birmingham, and is graduate of Washingto Lee university of vir- giria.
 The best wishes of many friends and relatives go with them to their new home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

steady gains are disclosed over last
 year that there can be no question as
 to it's substantial character.
 Whatever hesitation may have exist
 ed in the industries and the markets
 has now been largely eliminated. Ihe labor situation is much less acute ana
 notices of wage advances by railroads and leading industries promise ihuc'' for the future.
 The influence of previous uncertain ties was mostly felt in the speculative markets. In the finished branches of iron and | steel predictions are made that snip ments in March will exceed the pes' prevlous records. New business comes I the fact that prices remain stationary l is attributed to the largely increased capacity of the mills.
 Fxnort business in rails has been a | feature, however, recent sales TOT ship- ment abroad aggregating no less thaii | 70 tons.
 Conditions in pig iron remain very much mixed with further sasSlhs III prices in all directions.
 The iobbers in dry goods are getting l good advance orders on fall lines, 1ut l the house trade is seasonably qulet ana I buying is confined to immediate re- ouirements. Curtailment of productloh In cotton manufacture is increasing, owing to the wide margin between selling prices and costs of production Miscellaneous export trade has aver aged well thus far this year. but n the absence of the trade held over from last year the shipments to not hold up today as this time last year Worsted goods show the effect of the Keen de- mand for woolens to the exclusion Of other fabrics and has affected prices pcrceptibly The yarn markets con tinues quiet.
 large movement of fall lines of
 heavy staples is reported by some Of
 the New England manufacturers or
 footwear Shoe shipments from Boston
 arain show a decrease this week. The
 hide markets are less active. The
 lea ather business continues to improve,
 although trade is not generally active.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Motors And Robins Tell Of Spring
Motor Togs In the ShopsAutomobe Bonnets No Longer Problem-B Beautiful Light, Summery Wraps-Motor Attire Now As Becoming and Stylish
 As One Could Wish
nv DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

The first chirp of the robin and the monk" of the ubiquitous automobile proclaim to the suburban folk as we'll as the town people that spring has come! Perhaps winter may finger q day or more in the lap of the pres- tiest of all seasons, but it cannot be for long.
 Every day more and more the big machines steal away out of the city streets upon the freshly prepared coun- try roads, their brilliant scarlet, yellow, green and other colors flashing in tue beautiful spring sunshine.
 The people in the cars are spick and span, too. in the splendor of their new automobile raiment, for certainly mo- toring has come to stay since the smartest shops are making specialties of the natty motor coats and wraps which have taken the place of the clumsy winter garments and the soft colored chiffons. like summer zephyr, stream in the rear of the tonneau es the cars whistle by.
 If there was ever a doubt as to whether the motor was fixture no longer Is 1t in evidence, since the most exclusive women of fashion are wear ing the most tempting array of auto mobile attire. cool linen coats and silk en wraps and the loveliest of every thing in automobile fashion. However tempting these may be the wise motor ist selects for the immediate season the stylish and smartly cut tweed or cheviot top coat, sufficiently warm 10 be comfortable on chilly evenings.
 In one of the shops stunning black and white check, than which there is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
MISS KATHLEEN NIXON
 HOSTESS AT CARD PARTY

The Wednesday Morning Card club held its meeting yesterday with Miss Kathleen Nixon at her home on Highland avenue, having been postponed from the usual day. The guests included Miss Mary Campbell Miss Fannie Dunn, Miss Will lie May Bates. Miss Mary Ware, -MG. Felton Wimberley, Mrs. Owen Gillespy, Miss Mary George Cruilkshank, Miss May belle Roden, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Mabel Wheelock and her guest, Miss Agela McKeon of New York; Miss Ellen Lin Motion and her guest, Miss Lula virden of Montgomery; Mrs. Henry Dean, Miss Donald Seals, Mrs. Harring- ton P. Henin.
 awarded as prizes and tempting three course luncheon was served at the close of the evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
MRS. LONG AND MISS LONG
 TO BE HOSTEsSES AT TEA

Mrs. James Cozby Long and Miss Mary Long will entertain their married friends the afternoon of Friday, April
 8. at tea, in compliment to their house guest, Miss Maurine Harris of Sedalia Mo. In the evening their friends in the younger set will be invited to q dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Amerlcan. May Get Contract

Washington. April 1.-The published statement that the Turkish government had awarded to British firms contracts for the construction of war vessels to cost approximately $25,OO0.C0o is now said tc have been premature. A cablegram from MT. James, the charge daffaires of the United States at Constantinople. says American shipbuilders now hope for an opportunity to compete for the construct ton of the ships.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Agreement on Wage Scale

Roanoke Va, April 1.-The officials of the Norfolk and Western Railroad company and representatives of the road s locomotive fremen reached an agreement today on a new wage scale by which the firemen receive an increase of about 5 per cent. Representatives of trainmen and trackmen employed by the road will probably hold conferences with the offi- cials of the road next week looking to a new scale agreement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
MISS CORA GREGG
 HOSTESS AT TEA

The girls of the youngest set were de- lightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Cora Gregg, the in spiration of whose hospitality was Miss Bessie Foster, the attractive young daughter of Dr. Foster, the pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The Gregg residence, with It's pretty decora- ton of spring blossoms. made an ap- propriate setting for the coterie of love- ly young girls. The predominant note in the dining room was yellow and white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
EntnlIx Stabbed By His Son

sandersville, Ga, April 1.-John Full Ter was fatally stabbed by one of his sons in family dispute near here last night, dying of his wounds few hours later. Fuller, 1t is alleged. started to at- tack his wife when his two sons inter- ferred. One of the boys stabbed the father in the side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Iananese Prince Dead

Tokio, April 1.-Pince Tomosada Iwakura, minister of the imperial household, died today. He was at one time vice grand chamberlain, privy councillor and director of the peerage bureau. He was born in 1851, and was the eldest son of the late Prince Iwakura, one of the principal imperial ists in the struggle which led to the restoration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

In Kirschbaum's Sack Suits at $2O, you will find the great est value you ever saw at this price.
 Varley & Bauman Clo. Co.,,
 1910 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
rortune Sent to Russia

San Francisco. April l. = On order of Probate Judge Coffey the s5O.ooo estate of Joseph Friedman was today transmitted to st. Petersburg to be distributed among the poor of Litau. Russia. Friedman, who was q wealthy merchant of this city. made the bequest to the poor of his na- Ave town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Joe Wheeler chapter. Children of the Confederacy, will meet this after noon at o'clock with the president
 Miss Agnes Walter, 2617 Madison ave- nue, south. The members are asked to bring their answers to historical questions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

ment I used I could see change. 1 used just two cakes of CuOicura Soap end two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and my little girls head is cured. Her skin is like velvet. Friends say that my quick action in using the Cuticura Rem edies kept tho eczema from spreading ell over her body.
 still use the Cuticura Soap and qlways keep a box of Cuticura Ointment In the house. used them for my hands, which were SO badly chapped that the skin would crack and blecd. would cry with pain. My hands are entirely cured now. You certainly have my permission to publish thic letter in any paper, for know how wonderful Cuti- cura is. Mrs. K. Davis. 200 E. Indiana St.. Chicago, Ill.,, Jan. Is, 1oO9."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Sister AureIin Is Dead

Sabbath Day Lake. Me. April 1.--Sis- ter Aurelia G. Mace, head of the Shalsel community here. died last night, aged 80. Sister Aureulia was the author of several books and many poems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
MRS. WOODWARD
 HOSTESS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs A. H. Woodward will be the hostess at a bridge luncheon wednes- day for Mrs. Richard Hart of New York. Mrs. Hart was formerly Miss Ella Kirkman of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Dun,s Weekly Review

New York, April 1.-R. c. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 While the trade development Is IT, regular, revealing diversified interests in different sections of the country. the volume as whole Is so large and such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Miners Quit at Canton

Canton, O., April 1. Fourteen
 thousand miners comprising sub -dis- trict No. of district No. 6, United Mine Workers of America, quit work tonight. The men will meet to con- slider terms at a date to be agreed upon later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Long Drouth Broken

Corpus Christi, Tex, April 1. - The long drouth of the lower gulf coast was broken this morning by heavy rain which was general throughout this sec ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
SCRATCHED HEAD
 TILL II WAS RAW
Eczema Broke Out on Baby's Head Causing All Her Hair to Fall Out Gould Not Sleep ' Spread of Fearful Disease Averted and Easy, Economical Cure Effected. for
A FRIEND ADVISED
 USE OF CUTlCURA
"When my little girl was four months old her head broke out with eczema.

tried everything but nothing did her any
 good. She could not sleep at night and she did nothing but s cratch her head,
 which was like a raw piece of meat. All of her hair fel' out.
 A friend of mine told
 me about Cuticura and the good it did for her little boy. After the first cake of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura Oint-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02


 Are little patches of eczema O n t h 0 skin, scalp or hands which are instantly relieved and speedily cured, in the majority of cases, 'ith Cuticura Soap and of Cuticurn Ointment, sSt of enollicnts. ,. Cuticura Ointment t5oc.y nt (60c.), tor in 3hc forks of ]. 25c; per viai 0f Q0) are R,Id
 Potter Drug q Chem. Corp, ltts Ave. Boston. Mas. d bS0r nrs oi msisu Iss ,rse oi iSins n sIs as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

Mrs. John Tolbert Morgan of Memphis is still the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alfred Benners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
[. HURLEY CURD,
 Wilinore, Ky.

Dr. Miles Heart Remedy has been wonderfully successful in relieving heart trouble. Its tonic effect upon the heart nerves and muscles is a great factor in assisting nature to overcome heart weakness.
 pr. MIIes' Heart Remedy Is sold by sll druggists. If the fret bottle does net benefit, your druggist will return your money.
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,. gIkhart lnd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

Mrs. McGee Porter of Aberdeen, Miss, is the guest of her parents. MT. and Mrs Syndenham Moore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Itching Devils

by warm baths W gentle anointings
 burest and sweete
 Cuticura Soap f25c.'' ond Cuticura RcsQlyeT Chocolate Coated PIlls. hroughout the world.
 Dole Props.. 13b Colufn
 nU32-page CuticurA scrIptiop. treatment an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
Dropsy
 Given up by Doctor

T had dropsy, and was told by my family physician that there was no chance for me. My family also gave me up. My limbs and body were swollen one-third larger than natural, water collected around my heart and l had to be propped up in bed to keep from smothering. I took Dr. Miles Heart Remedy until l was entirely cured. This was in 1902, and I am now able to do any kind of work on my farm. My cure was certainly marvellous"
 1~YYnr r1y ~rynn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02
NOTEs AND PERsONALs

Mrs. Clyde Harkins Is the guest of Mrs. John H. Bankhead, Jr., in Jasper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

Mir and Mrs. c. A. Avant will take pos session of their country home at Roe buck Springs on Monday.
 Mir and Mrs. Abe Rich have named theii little son Abe Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-02

Mrs. R. S. Mcknight is at a local in- firmary i'll of pneumonia. Grave fears are entertained as to her recovery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
s TRIKE: RS 0
T Ill JAILS
Five Hundred of Them
Offer to Serve
Time

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 6.-Berctt
by legal opinion oil an opportunity TO
fight the new city anti-picketing ordi-
nance In referendum election, the
striking structural IRON workers OF
Los Angeles are determined 10 fill the
jails and choke the courts with 500
or more jury trials Tne plant was
announced last night by Organizer
Johannsen. OF the Building Trades
Council Of California, who is direct
ing the strike
This form OF flank attack was de-
cided on a secret meeting OF the
strikers two nights ago and % striil-
crs made the first move yesterday
by causing themselves TO be arrested
while doing picket duty They in
ynded the premises OF foundry com.
pany, and. in violation of the provis
ions of the new ordinance, sought TO
persuade the workers to Join the un.
ion and the strike They will remain
in jail
Johannsen has canvassed all the
available prisons OF the county and
finds that the various jaiiS have ac-
commodations for 52l prisoners at the
utmost
We VIII I'LL the iails," and then
demand separate jury trials As fast
as eases are disposed OF more men
will cause themselves 10 he arrested.
1t will be continuous performance
until We win
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
C()UN I RY IS
INF PERILE D
Extrava CANT Plan ofLiv-
ing of Americans Is
a Danger

Chicago, August 6.--That this
country is imDerlled by It's artificial
and eXtrayagant plan OF living Is one
OF the conclusions emphasized by
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the Univer-
sity OF California, on his return from
p European trip. Mr.. Wheeler pas
sed yesterday in Chicago, leaving for
tie Pacific coast las; night
After several months In Europe,
| scarcely could fail to be impressed
With the difference in the manner OF
living in this country and abroad. ~
said President Wheeler Our living
has been forced to an artificial plane.
We are tremendously eNtravaSant
We have been pushed. under forced
6raughr. upon an artificial staging
The whole structure Is OF such ab-
normal character that the country IS
LnDeriled
In the cities OF Europe they are
complaining OF the high cost OF liy-
ing, but they have no such cause FOR
lamentation as have the American
people OF course, people in this
country make more money thsI they
dc abroad, and more than formerly,
hut ! rather think the wage-earneC
gets left in the long run.
President Wheeler said he was at
loss to explain the exact cause of such
conditions.
Perhaps it is due to our protec-
tive tariff system he said. Il be
liovc revision will have TO come,
out no ono seems To he able TO tackle
II
Il doubt II the trusts are respoE-
Sible for our artificial plane Of liz
ing, although the trusts represent tho
lnost Immediate peril this country
faces
President Wheeler has been away
from the United States nearly a'ycar,
From last October until March he
lectured at the University of Berlin.
occupying the Roosevelt professor
ship endowed by James Speyer OF
New York, Since March he has spent
most of his time IN England
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
Al ASkA COAL
VAL UABLE.
Even at d half Cent
a Ton The Value Is
Millions

Washington, Aug. 6.-Accessiblc
coal Of the best Alaskan fields. even
at hall cent Il ton In the ground
rs worth more than most OF the coal
lands in The eastern states. notwitb-
standing their nearness 10 lines of.
transportation and TO market. This
statement is contained in a bulletin
issued by the geological survey today
under direction OF George Otis Smith
During The Ballinger-PInchol invcs.
tleation, y. II. Brooks of the scoloei.
cal survey. testified that the acces.
sible coal in the Behring river AMI
Matamuska districts was worth half
cent ton in the ground. This
small figure created The impression
In the minds Of many people tha,
Alaska coal lands were of small value.
The bulletin just issued says that.
priced at the rate named by Mr.
Brooks. the best Alaska coal lands arc
worth from $50 to $500 an acre val
Ged far above the average price Of
oituminous coal lands
The statement says the most scri
Gus handicap has been the laws.
Though laws intended to enable the
individual to obtain title have been
on the statute books for The last ,ic
cadc not IN acre of land has gone TO
patent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

Chicago. Aug. Ga cable dispatch
TO the Chicago Tribune from London
says that conference was held in
London yesterday at which final de-
tails in connection with the taking
over by the Kuhn. Loeb-Cassel syndi.
cate of the Farquhar-Pearson inter
est In the Rock Island railroad were
settled.
The meeting was attended by Sir
Ernest Cassell on behalf oil the svudi-
cate. ana Farquhar who Will return
to America today To carry out the
details.
While Farquhar aNd Pearson still
retain small holding in Rock Island,
the Reed-More interests have lost the
controlling interest in the concern,
which now rests with the Kuhn. Loeb.
Cassell syndicate absolutely,
The informant says one OF the first
things the new organization will do.
is TO reorSani2e the whole system,
making sweeping changes In the ac-
tive management of the line and re-
establishing it with the most modern
methods
With Kuhn. Loeb 6 Co. and Sir Ern-
est Cassell are associated a powerful
group of French BANKERS and il is
stated that they paid $4,000. 010 for
the Pearson interests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
DRIVER OF A
ST AGE SHOT 7
Tweve Bars OF Bullion
Secured by the
Robbers

Santa Fe. ~ NJ. Aug Capt
Fred Fornoff, OF the mounted police,
was notified today that The stage from
ty to Silver City, was again held M
the driver Killed and $4,000 worth
OF silver bullion stolen
Mogollon is seventy miles from the
rcarest railroad and telegraph Sta-
ton.
This stage was held up last week
and three women passengers relieved
OF $3.50 Several posses took up tfc
trail of the robbers today.
According TO later reports the rob
bers secured twelve bars OF gold val
ued at $4,000,
There were no passengers. Tho
gold belonged to the Ernstine Min
ing company and the Socorro Mining
company
\ dispatch from Mogollon received
this noon states that four OF the eight
bars OF bullion have been recovered.
they arc on the train OF the robbers.
EI Paso, Aug 6-Further reports
from Mogollon OF last nights stage
robbery say that Jos. E. Domingues,
the stage driver. was shot dead and
thrown out into the road and the
stage driven of.
When the stage was two and half
hours overdue at Glenwood, Driver
Jake Rouse. who was To relieve Dom
:pgueZ, started out TO meet him and
found the man dead In the road. The
mail sacks were unmolested.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
TO SUPPORT
Insurgents I s
Regulars Are to Remain
Loyal to Republican
Party

New York. Aug. G.-ConGressman
Mckinley Of Illinois, chairman OF the
Republican congressional campaign
committee is on q dying visit To the
east to observe political conditions.
He looked over the situation In New
York yesterday and moved on TO Bos.
ton today From Boston he is going
10 Portland, Me, and thence back to
Chicago
Congressman Mckinley asserted his
confidence that the next house Will
be safely Republican He Is not at all
alarmed, he said, by the apparent dis
affection in Kansas. and declared that
the Republicans there would vote the
ticket as they always had done
A smile spread over the congress
mans features when his attention was
called TO n reported statement OF
Chairman Lloyd of the Democratic
congressional committee. that the Re
publlcans would support the Demo
Gratis in The districts where the In
surgent Republicans had won The
nominations
"Of course. that is ali bosh, he
said. Il have been all through the
west, where they are 'insurginS. and
know that they are all for the pros
perity that is coming to them through
Republican rule. ] have the word OF
the regulars that they will support
the insurgents who have won. but in.
surgents have told me thet their fight
will go no further than the nomina-
tions So far as | am able to find out,
Republicans are going To stick by the
ticket this year in the west as well
as in the east
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

Gore as being interested in the con
tracts. was scheduled TO so on tho
stand today.
"A few days after our conference AT
the White House. said Mr.. Curtis.
Senator Gore asked me about the in
teryiew, and | told him he need not
worry, as | believed the President
would not approve of the contracts.
Was that the impression YOU got.
that the President would not approve
of the McMurray contracts" asked
Chairman Burke
Yes. that was my impression in a
Wy, | heard n statement by Senator
Gore In committee that he knew the
man in Washington who was working
for the approval of these contracts.
and who also was to get a commission
from New York syndicate. That is.
the man WAS TO get fec from both
ends. from McMurray and from the
syndicate. Mr., Gore said the man
was Richard Adams, an attorney of
Washington.