davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
STEEL IS ACTIVE
 l. AND IRON F|RME|
 rsa IhUvvv uuIy4vtu J

New York, February 21.--(Special. )- The Iron age will say. tomorrow. Tn developments of the past week sup port the view that the buying move ment in finished material which start ed In mfd-January is not a mere re bound from the extremely restricted buying of the closing weeks of 191OI The rate at which new orders hase beeu| taken this month by the leading in ] terest is greater than that of JanuaryI At the same time shipments have in ] creased probably 20 per cent with the| larger scale of mill operations in allI lines.
 The principal rail order of the weel| Is 10000 tons for the Chicago and Northwestern. The Buenos Ayres and Pacific in Argentina has just closed for 15.o00 tons of 7o-pound rails and| the Manila railways are in the mar-| ket for 10000 tons.
 The lighter finished lines continual to lead in activity. Wire and tin plate| mills are running to 90 per cent od capacity. Sk4sV
 The Riverside Pipe works of ths| leading iiflrest at Wheeling are to|
 
 be started up with the connected steel plant and two blast furnaces The last full operation at this plant was in 1907.
 Sharp competition is reported in bar iron in the Chicago district and con- siderable business was done at $I.25 C., though $1.S0 C. is now the general minimum.
 A Canadian mill. which bought 15,0O0 tons of open hearth billets from Gary in January. has taken an additional 10000 tons. At a Pittsburg meeting of 20 billet and sheet bar makers, Feb ruary IT, an advance was favored by some companies. but no action was taken.
 The pig iron market Is frmer, par ticularly in the central west. At Cin- cinnati sales of basic amounting to 25,- 900 tons are reported. deliveries in one case extending through the third quar- ter Pittsburg reports recent sales of 35.000 to 10000 tons of basic iron. most of it at $13.75 at furnace. Sales of southern No. 9 iron are reported at sll.50 Birmingham for the third quar- ter. 3ik
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Too Much Water On s
 the Hair a Mistake
tFrom Toilettes of Today. Paris)

(From Toilettes of Today. Paris)
 "If you hair is becoming dry and brittle, breaking off and losing color, follow the lead of many who have taken up the method of dry shampoo ing" said Claribel Montague in her lecture on Beauty at the Theatre Monet Thursday. Tt has been proven that too frequent wetting the hair, is a. mistake. ~ ,.
 "Even those who were devoted to shampooing with eggs now use therox and orris root, and they declare that this dry shampoo makes the hair as bright and fluffy as ever did eggs. !
 ITO make the dry shampoo mix fouf ounces of powdered orris root with four ounces of therox. Sprinkle a ta- blespoonful of the mixture on the head and brush it we'll through the hair. Do this once or twice week if tho hair is thin and scanty and you will soon notice new growth of hair. Nothing makes. the hair so beautifully fine and lustrous as this dry sham : pOo."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
UNCLE SAM SOCIAL
 AT THE Y. M. c. A.

The Uncle Sam Sociap' to be given by other states at the Young Mems Christian association gymnasium Thursday even- in. at o'clock is creating much inter est and enthusiasm among the members and will have right of way for 30 min- utes to present original stunts. consist ing of music. oratory, gymnastics and whatever suits their fancy. ;. s..
 Those representing all other states will have an equal amount of time to amuss and entertain those present. The pro- gramme will also include tug-of-war be- tween the campaign teams, the Skidoo Male Quartet and dumb bell drill.
 Senior members and their gentlemen friends are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
GOV. ONEAL HAS ALREADY
 THRICE USED VETO POWER
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

turned the bills with amendments cover- ing the points of objection. And in variably the legislature in good grace &C., cepted the amendments.
 As stated, Governor O Neal has used the veto power three times. The first bill Fto be returned with veto was that of Rep- resentative Rylance of Tallapoosa, pro- viding that within the corporate limits of certain towns of that county no pool rooms shall be operated. Friends of the governor contend that he could not have
 amended this bill even had he cared to.
 as it was short and referred specifically to one matter and only one.
 The second bill to be vetoed by Gov
 ernor O'Neal was that of Speaker Almon.
 Judging from the length and positive
 style of the language of the veto. in no
 section of the Almon Colbert county court bill did the governor find satisfaction. | This afternoon he vetoed the bill author Iizing the commissioners court of Talla- poosa county to borrow $2O,000 on the ground of unconstitutionality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Montgomery, February 21.-(Special.)- Governor O'Neal has been Governor O'Neal but a trifie longer than one month' He has thrice made use of the veto power.
 Governor Conner was four years Gov ernor Conner. Not once did he send pack a bill with formal expression or ex- ecutive disapproval.
 Those who have commented on these facts, however, declare that the legisla- ture of Governor Conner was, indeed, Gov ernor Comers legislature, and as such did exactly those things, and only those things. which the chief executive de- sired.
 Naturally. during a term of four years, several bills reached the office of Chlef Conner which, in their entirety, or With out additional clauses. he could not sane ton. He invariably in these cases re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
WASHINGTON TO TRY LOCAL OPTOIN

Olympia. Wash, February 21-The state senate passed the county unit local option bill yesterday by a vote. of N to 1s The bill exempts. cities of first class and prevents the holding of elections for two years in units that have already voted. It limits the amount of liquor man may carry into dry territory tof one quart of whisky and one case of beer. and pro- Wdes stringent penalties for offenders:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
YEGGMEN WRECK
 LOUISIANA BANK

Amite City, La, February H.-The vault of the Tangipalloa bank branch of the Amite Bank and Trust company at Tan gipahoa. was blown open by professional ''yeggmen' early today and $23Oo in cash stolen. The vault doors. the outer safe door and an inner steel door were wrecked by separate explosions. The robbers over looked 5000 in cash.
 Three strangers were seen to board a freight train shortly after the robbery. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
CHILD TESTIFIES
 AGAINST MOTHER

Plymouth. Mass. February 21.-A child testified against its mother in a murder case here today when Swear old Accuisa Cusumano appeared as a witness for the state in the case of Mrs. Lena Cusumano and Enricos Mas ielli. both of whom are charged with the murder of Frank Cusumano. the man husbana ssf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Iof Mrs. E.. T. Long, who will be the hostess at her home on Randolph street.
 The young women of the First Bap- tist church have succeeded in perfect ing the organization of an auxiliary with the following officers: Miss
 Louise Sparks. president; Miss Fannie Shorter, vice president; Miss Laurie Massey, recording secretary; Miss Mon- tine Roddenberry, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Clyde Blackmon, treasurer Mrs. J. D. Holmes, leader. The ladies of the Episcopal church will hold a market sale of goor things
 at the rectory on Saturday next, which they hope to realize sum from for ichurch purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Governor Reduces Fine

Montgomery, February 21.-(Special. ) The governor this morning issued a proclamation to Sheriff McAdory of Jefferson reducing the fine of Gus Clewis from $500 to $50. Clewis was charged with violating the prohibition laws. The governor states in his com munication to Sheriff McAdory that the trial judge recommended that the fine be remitted and that after an in vestigation into the testimony he reached the same conclusion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Dr. MOhr's Arm Broken

Mobile, February 21.-(Special. )-While crankine an automobile at point soutl, of Dog River this. afternoon Dr. Charles Mohr. one of the most widely known practitioners in the city. had his right arm fractured just above the wrist.
 The engine had stopped and Dr. Mohr had connected the crank for the purpose Of starting 1t again, when, in some mex phcable manner. the engine started up of its own accord. the handle of the cranl, striking the doctor on the arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
ENGINEER KILLED WHEN ENGINE JUMPS

Bristol. Tenn. February 21.-Both en- zines of a -doubleheader coal train on the Virginia and Southwestern railroad jumped the track and turned over down an cmbankment at Clinchport, Va, this aft ernoon Engineer Hicks of Bristol was crushed to death and Engineer Charles Brown and Fireman Joyce were fatally injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Kern Meets Bryan

Louisville, Ky, February 2L7United States senator-elecr J. W. Kern of In- diana came to Louisville to meet Will liam J. Bryan, who will arrive here from the south late this afternoon. MT. Kern said his meeting with MT. Bryan will bo of a purely personal nature. .i,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
New Orleans Has Suicide

New Orleans. February 21.-Andrew J. Cuculich, aged 26, son of a well known commission merchant of this city, committed suicide at his home last night by inhaling gas. His body was found this morning. Cuculich had been drinking and was Respondent over business matters. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
FREEZING WEATHER THREATENS
 FRUIT CROP IN MANY STATES

kept burning in the Louisiana orange
 groves last night and the very little dam-
 age was done this industry by the freez- ing temperature. Strawberries and early vegetables in the central and northern portions of Louisiana were. slightly da.n- aged.
 The minimum temperature in New Or leans this morning was 36 degrees above zero Mobile reported 34 degrees and
 Jacksonville, Fla, 36.
 Macon, Ga, February H.-The ther- mometer at the weather bureau dropped
 to 31 degrees last night. This morning there was a heavy frost and ice in abund- ance. The fruit condition is rather cri.- ical 0.
 Orchard men cannot tell for day pr two the damage done to the trees which were in full bloom.
 Atlanta, February 21.-Optimistic views on the prospects of the, fruit crops in the South Atlantic states, despite the un- seasonbly cold weather of last night and it's probable continuance tonight, were expressed by I. NJ Fleming, manager of the Georgia Fruit Exchange and others.
 Frost was reported as far south as Pen sacola and Mobile, but in southern Geor- gia, the peach growing district, tempera- lures did not reach the freezing point.
 Macon reported S1 degrees, Jackson vile, Fla. s6; Charlotte, N. C., PC. and
 Raleigh. N. C. 2S. At Atlanta the ther-
 mometer registered 27 at midnight and
 25 at o'clock this morning. According
 to Forecaster Von Hermann, the req l danger of the situation comes tonight.
 Dallas. Tex, February 21.-Most of
 north Texas wore a coat of white and
 green at daybrealS today, a heavy frost giving newly opened buds and tiny leaves close call for their lives. Reports this
 morning were that considerable damage
 had been done, but that farmers had
 hopes that most of their fruit trees and garden truck would pull through With out serious loss. Warmer weather was
 predicted for today. Temperatures of 25
 and 26 above zero were generally re- ported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Scholes' Will Upheld

Mobile. February 21.-(Special.)-Ths Jury in the case of the contested will ot William H. scholes. which has been or trial here for the past week, tonight re, tii ned verdict upholding the will in ev erv particular The estate is valued al about sl5.eoo. all of which was bequeathe, to Mrs. Minerva Villers. a relative of tn, deceased.
 A great deal Of sensational testinop, was adduced during the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Personal

Solicitor Ben G. Perry is in Monteom- cry attending the session of the supreme court. t
 Mrs B. R. Robinson and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben of Birmingham are attend- inr the bedside of Frank M. Prince, Jr
 Prof R. A. Mickle will leave tomorrow to attend the convention of school s,,- perintendents at Mobile.
 Mrs. Grey J. Huffman has left for Montgomery to spend the week with Mrs. Cecil N Cowan. the guests of her sister. Mrs Zude, at Jcnesboro.
 J. V. Johnson, who has been seriously III at his home on Berllley avenue for several weeks. is improving.
 Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Robinson and chii- drcr will leave this week for Mobile to attend the Mardi Gras festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Initial Number Monday

The management of the Bessemer Daily Standard has decided to issue the first rcmber on Monday. February 27, and will print its paper on a local press. The new rress for the concern has been delayed m shipment and though tracers have been sent out they have failed to locate 1t.
 Everything is ready for the initial num- Der of the new daily and as soon as the pi ess arrives 1t will be put in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Biz Oil Gusher

Shreveport, La, February 2.-After 50 days efforts new oil we'll, flowing 5GG0 barrels, was brought in today in the Caddo field. The well is located two miles west of oil City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Pope Fully Recovered

Rome, February A.-The pope resumed his audiences today, having fully recov- cred from the attack of Influenza.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
New Club House Proposed

A meeting will be held Thursday even- ing by the officers and members of the Bessemer Athletic club to consider the possibilities of erecting 8 suitable club house with all the modern appliances and equipments. The Bessemer Athletic club has made remarkable records. both In the national game and in basketball
 The Bessemer baseball team won the pennant of the city league last season and the basketball team has won six out of eight games played this season, their lat est victory being the defeat of Sewanee by score of 5S to 21. A matter of pride tp the city is that all the players on both teams are home boys, the majority of them having been born and reared in this section. The plans of the meeting Thursday have not been disclosed, but 1t is understood will be of much import ance to the club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Temperatures yesterday were below seasonable average in every part of the country except in the north Pacific coast. Miles City, Montana reported the barometer there as reading 3l.1 inches, this being the highest reading recorded in the United States in. the last sev- eral years. The increase in pressure has caused freezing weather as far south as extreme north Florida and throughout the interior of the gulf states.
 Atlanta, February 2l.-Reports from the fruit growing sections of the South AL lantic and gulf states tonight indicate that the fruit men are taking every pre- caution to save their trees from the heavy frost predicted for tonight. It is de- oiared that the unreasonable cold of last night and today did comparatively llt- tie damage to trees in blossom, but that killing frost following the cold spell III mean heavy damage if not a total loss. especially to early fruits, berries ard vegetables.
 Temperatures ranging from 9 to 90 de- Crees predicted for tonight for the entire south. The cold spell is expected to continue for several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Dalhart, Tex, February 21.-Five Rock Island passenger trains are reported tied up by snow blockade at Santa Rosa, N. M. Stockmen report that cattle stood the big storm without loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Jackson. Miss, February H.-Reports from Mississippi points as far south as Crystal Springs indicate that early veg etables and fruit suffered considerable damage by last nights freeze. Tee was reported at many points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22

Nashville, Tenn, February H.-Dis- patches today from over the state indi- cate that the present cold spell has played havoc with the fruit in this state. In many sections the trees-peach and plum-are in full bloom. There Is still hope for the apple crop. ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-22
Frank Prince Stricken

Frank Prince. Jr., was found Monday afternoon In his buggy suffering from a severe stroke of paralysis. He was hur
 red to the Robinson infirmary in Ja- cobs & Sons ambulance. where he is in very critical condition. Dr. Ed Prince or Birmingham was summoned to the bedside of his brother and has been with him constantly since Mir. Prince is the oldest son of pr. Frank Prince of Prince Springs. and is well known in Bessemer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Roval Cafe service and food have a
reputation for quality.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
EVE INDICTED FOR
WHITE SLAVERY"
Grand Jury Piles Up Infornla-
ton Against Alleged I'M
porters of Women.

The United States grand jury. after be-
iuy in session since November IS. re-
ported 10 Judge John y. Marshall OF the
United states district court Yesterday
and was discharged The report states
that the Jury. consisting OF nineteen mem
bors, has considered seventeen alleged
violations oY the statutes OF the United
states. or these. the jury found eleven
indictments which IT returned 20 the
court, indorsed by the foreman of the
fury. James T. BslsntyDc and ignored
six OF ;he alleged violations Of the stat
utes.
OF the eleven indictments returned.
three are withheld from the public pend
Ing service OF warrants. and the otnef
eight are as follows:
In tho case Of The uited states against
George Rives and others. The Others be
Ing Jesse RiNcs. alias Jessie Grey. Cor
don Mathews alias Sailor" Gordon. and
Lawrence Price. alias Jack Price.
charged with enticing Florence NAV
Green 10 leave salt Lake civ and 90
10 GnldGeld for immoral purposes. the
defendants were indicted on three counts.
dicted on three counts for entlcinE ANY
Psdfke 70 go from Sal' Lake city to
GolGfeld for immoral purposes
Ferdinand Arifoni. atlas Gabriei Norne.
was indicted on TWO counts on the charge
al having brought Eugene Eyglier allas
Agnes Gabricl. from France To the United
states and from Butte 10 ogden Tor I'M
moral purposes.
Walker Watson. alias WaltNr tham-
hers, who was charged wiki having raised
50 bills 10 $40 bills and thus attempted
la defrsud was indicted on iVc counts.
Frank T. Rose Grams, Il clerk in the De-
ocn postol;ice. WIS Indicted on a charge
- stealing = 50 hGnknote from n marked
letter. aud Leonard s. Bishop was in
,iicted on seven counts on charge or
attempting 10 dcfraud a New Jersey cor
poratiou. by which he was employed. by
PADDING his accounts.
evI O. Scohcld Of Eureka was in
dictcd on seven counts, II being alleged
that nc Sent terms and language OF
IIbel elnus defamatory and threatening
character through the United States
unlls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Hosiery Will Be One of the
Most ComrnodiOuS in
Gem State.

TN KEEPING with all other improve
1 mcnts that will characterize the new
4 town OF Strevcl, on the Salt Lake
& Idaho railroad, midway between
Burlcy, Idaho. and Saline, Utah, the
Strevell Townsite company has made
preparations for the erection Of large
and commodious hotel, which. when
completed. will cost in the neiGhbor-
hood of $4,000. The above illustra-
tion is taken from the architects s nm
ished drawing. 1t will be a concrete
and cement structure and fireproof IN
every respect Thoroughly modern In
every appointment, it. will afford com
fort and convenience 10 all who visit
Strcvell at any time of the year.
The building Will occupy the north"
east corner at the intersection of Cen
ter and First East streets, four blocks
from the railway station-practically
in the center of the town. IT Will be
built facing The west, thus affordlng
all visitors magnificent view Of the
great Raft River valley. The hotel
grounds Will be parked and all walks
paved. Every detail affecting the in
terror arrangement is being given cx-
pert attention with view TO satisfy
ing fhc desires for comfort and con
yenjcnce of all patrons.
In the main dining hall massive
fireplace will be built of native granite
brought from the uuarries three miles
cast OF Strevcll. 1t Will be made a
special feature.
The fact that Strevell is to be such
an important railroad center Ca divIs
ion point on transcontlnental rail
w8y) and a shipping and distributing
point for fifteen towns within radius
Of twenty miles the company feels war
rautcd in putting up this pretentious
structure.
The following well-kuowu mon con.
stitutc the personnel of the Strevel1
Townsitc COMPANY: G. y. Strcvell
president; James II. Paterson, vice
president; +. A. Druehl. treasurer; Har-
old \. Iafount. secretary and man
aeer; DR.. T.. D. Woodruff, W. Mont
Ferry and Robert Bafount. directors
The company has Offices in the New.
house building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

Therox is for sale by SCHRAl
JOHNSON DRUGS, Tho Ne
Sub5titutors. five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

ON clear DAYS during the summer sea
son, when there are no city coal fires
To speak of one is able TO designate
from This point every prominent busl-
ness building In Salt Lake, besides get
ting q fine view of tho valley. Great Salt
lake. and even the Saltar pavilion. But,
alas, when the coal fires started in
the fail this charming picture Is OBJ
scured, or shut from view entirely. and
instead is seen a dense pail of smoke.
so dense that the human eye cannot
penetrate IL, This condition lasts until
late spring. when again is able To
feast the eyes on the beauty Of the land :
scapc and the attractive city. | VEN
ture the thought that the pillar Of
cloud by which the children OF Israel
were led was not so dense AS the cloud
of smoke which envelops salt Lake
City.
In the carly morning hours tho pail
Of smoke is not so dense. but as the
morning advances the smoke thceens.
showing conclusively TO my mind that
the city fires arc tho chief cause OF the
trouble, Sometimes during the latter
part Of the day when the air currents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26

are favorable. the Veil OF smoke Ifts
sufficiently 50 that the state university
buildings may be seen. but not often
more than these can he disccrncd, out
side the line Of the city smoke there is
beautiful life giving sunshine but within
IT is hazy-at least not bright
am heartily In sympathy with the
efforts Of the committee OF the Com
mercia1 club and the club women of tie
city to abolish the smoke. and hope that
their labors may be crowned With smc-
cess, ] realize that reforms Of this char
actor cannot he accomplished In mo-
ment As there are many important in
terosts 10 be considered in the solution
Of all problems tending toward public
bettnrment
A MEMBER OF. THE WOMAN'S CLUB.
For the Civic Committee. Utah Fedora
ton Women's Clubs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Free to Pile
Victims
Next Morning Worst Cases Won
der Why They Never Before
Tried the Remarkable
Pyramid Pile Cure.
1T is FREE.

By making a FREQ test Of the Wonderful
Pyramid Pile Cure you are surc of being
right. Nothing is more disappointing than
20 invest In something that don't do the
work. So write at once TO the Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall Mich, for a free trial
package and know 10 certainty that
here is n sure. quick and permanent cure
an instant relief In worst cases OF any
form OF piles. The trial viii enable you
10 rest comfortably over night and In
tho morning YOU will hustle 10 the near
est drug store, can't help II, for the reg
Ular ~ package that puts you on your
feet and keeps YOU going. Be sure you
Get what YOU ask for
Use tho coupon below. Merely Ill in
your name and address.