davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07
MODEL VILLAGE OF GERMANY
Construction of Thunderstorm Brings
High Praise From a British
] Authority.

A model Of the workmen's village
81 Thunderstorm, belonging to the
.irm OF Ulrich Gminder, Ltd, cotton
apinners, near Reutlingen, was the
aest work of its kind exhibited at the
Vienna Housing congress. 1t was an
Example of the successful effect of
A@y tones, and judging from the model
I'd from numerous photographs and
lans the village itself is very sue
mssful in it's general design. The
llage stands on rising ground, and
| of the principal streets leads up
an irregular market place with a
slntain, in the picturesque style
Alich is SO much in. vogue in modern
&.man street planning.
SThe area of the village is 33 acres.
he houses are the property of the
firm. On April /, 1910. there were As
ildings, comprising ISL dwellings,
e rents varying from ell 14s. per
mum for two rooms and kitchen to
ELL 14s. per annum for four rooms
nd kitchen. All the living rooms
ave a southern exposure. There are
addition two schools, an inn and a
tore. The plan of the village shows
AT the works do not form part of
me village, as in B%ournyille and Port
'unlight, but are situated a short dis
tance away.
n the design of some Of the houses
Are is to be noticed, though not to
Hech a great extent as elsewhere, the
German ornateness Of roof lines.
@obably the tendency, which is SO
common in Germany, to make the
IF heavy and full Of detail is partly
M,lained by the proximity of timber,
adering possible what would be
ed out in this country on the
)und of cost, If not Of artistic fit
Ss.-The London Builder.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-07-07

ideal CITY OF THE FUTURE
What Time May See in City
8 Building.

At the International town planning
conference in London Eugene Henard,
municipal architect of Paris, gave a
s2recast Of what the ideal city OF the
&Ature would be like. He said in sub
#Fance: Light and energy will be con-
eyed by electricity. Petrol and oxygen
&ill supply heat. Liquid air will keep
refrigeration in every larder. In
addition to heat radiators there will be
Id radiators, which will enable each
#ouse to be kept at the required TEN
%erature.
"By this power it will be possible to
provide in each house one or more
health chambers closed by close fitting
3ouble windows and doors In which the
'erworked occupant on his return
om town will find all the hygienic
onditions which now he can obtain
ly by taking an annual holiday.
Glass verandas of various shapes
lined together and with covered DOT
paths. according to standard models,
ll shelter pedestrians against rain,
I'D the normal height of buildings will
exactly the width of the street, The
Qofs of houses will be platforms upon
small flower beds and verdant
Strawberries could be laid out, as they
be the landing stages for aero
solanes.
When this progress shall have been
accomplished the physiognomy of
Owns will be changed, all terraces will
I've become landing stages for flying
tomobiles. Aviators will be able to
from one terrace to another, start
ing and landing as they please. The
aetural consequence of this new state
Strings will be that each building will
have to be furnished with big elevators
capable of raising machines when they
re ready t o start and taking them
ok to the garage on their return.
fouses of this description will also be
sed to house motor cars.
Finally the town of the future Will
ae ~traversed by large radiating thor
lghfares, occupied partly by raised
platforms continually moving, which
will insure rapid communication be-
tween the different zones These plat
Sorms will be terminated by large re-
87olving crossways at the intersection
of the main roads. Large parks n
Hover gardens as residence and pleas
hire resorts will bel aid out In various
Ssarts of the town"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
BARTON ARRIVES ID
 AID RELIGIOUS WORK
Minneapolis Business Man
 Will Assist in Men and ! Religion Campaign

R. c. Barton, a prominent business man of Minneapolis. Minn., arrived in Bir- mingham yesterday to become the special Men and Religion secretary, and to as sist in the direction of the campaign III Birmingham during the next three months.
 MT. Barton spent yesterday in confer ence with Chairman W. M. Cosby or the executive committee, Secretary J. r. Stubbs of the Young Mems Christian as sociation, and the chairmen of other coh- mittees. He will be bustly engaged dur ing the next few days in getting In touch with local conditions.
 At great sacrifice to his personal bus mess, MT. Barton is aiding in the Men and Religion work in a few cities, giving to them the advantage of his experience in the campaign in Minneapolis, where he led the campaign, and had hand in the follow up work He established record as an excellent organizer and man Of great Christian worth. He will be here until after the eight day campaign in February.
 After a glimpse of what you have done here," he said last night, T am de- lighted, and feel that the possibilities for work in Birmingham are unlimited. Your preliminary work has been well done, and should lead up to just such an up- rising of Christian men as we had in Minneapolis.
 "The movement has made our city new place. I have never seen the power of Christ in the lives of men become so universal in so short time. You have done your city a great service in under taking the work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
DECREE AGAINST
 GALLOWAY COMPANY
0udge Grubb Names Isadore Shapiro
 as Special Master to De- eide Claims

A decree was handed down yesterday by Judge w. I. Grubb in the case of the St. Louis Trust company as trustee against the Galloway Coal company of which Cyrus Garnsey is general man ager.
 The decree was in the suit filed on be- half of the J. H. Mudd estate of St. Louis to terminate the lease made by Jones Moore and Jasper Campbell and subse- ouently the Galloway Coal company. The decree holds that while the Galloway Coal company is not to vacate the lease held, vet certain compensation is due the es- tate and must be paid. According to an order of the court, Isadore Shapiro, a well known young attorney of this city, is appointed special master to- determine what compensation the estate is entitled to under the circumstances.
 The case was filed about one year ago, and the decision of Judge Grubb was awaited with great interest. The com pany is now operating on very valuable coal seams, and has outlined some inn provements which will go on now that the case is settled.
 The decree of Judge sGrubb orders that certain quarterly payments are to be made the estate by the defendant com pany.
 Judge Grubb examined a large amount of written evidence in the case and read briefs from attorneys on both sides be- fore the decree was rendered. The land in question is situated in Bibb. county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
MIR. CATCHINGS VISITS
 TUSCALOOSA PLANT

Waddi Catchngs, president of the Central Foundry company, is in Bir- mingham for the purpose of visiting the plants of his company at Tuscaloosa. He will visit Tuscaloosa today in com pany with L. Sevier, general agent for the Southern railway
 It Is given out in industrial circles that the Central Foundry company in- tends to spend over one million dollars in the neighhorhood of Holt for the bet torment of its plant and the erection of new ones. The announcement has been authorized that work will start upop the construction soon.
 In order to carry the workmen from Tuscaloosa to Holt where the plants are situated, an electric Sile will be backed by influential industrial business men of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

'lustrated lecture upon his travels next Thursday evening at St. Andrews parish hall for the benefit of the St. Andrews organ fund.
 MT. Shaw, who has personally wit messed the scenes to be flashed by the stereoptican, machine, is capable of in teligently describing the working of the big engineering feat, and the lecturer Of Thursday evening has spent nearly eight months in the canal zone and South America, ard the lecture to be gwen will contain a quantity of valuable informa- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
WANT ALLOWANCE

Montgomery, December 4.-Special.)- Members of the Alabama Military asso- citation, which was recently organized in Montgomery. are making decided eff fort to have the Montgomery county board of revenue refiew its monthly s1; allowance which was up to few months ago granted to each military command in the city The allowance was discon- tinued owing to depleted treasury but the military officials now deem that the appropriation could be made without de. triment. The association has indorsed the military pay bill before Congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
ETOWAH GRAND JURY RECONVENES Two Recent Murders Will Be Investigated-Child
 Burns to Death

Gadsden, December 4.-(Special)- Etowah county grand jury reconvened this rnorf.iG-. after a recess of more than a month. Among the matters calling for an investigation are the two recent mur- der cases, Jacob Lutes and wife at Gal lant and Turner at Alabama cTy.
 The six-year-old daughter of Thomas Bartlett and wife. residing near Sligo in Hhis county, was burned to death at the family home yesterday evening. Tie child was left alone in the house with a smaller playmate and evidently got too near the grate and caught fire from the flames. The father and mother were out doors doing the evening chores when they smelled burning clothes and hur- ried to the house to ascertain the trouble. They failed to find the child in the house. so began a search outdoors and presently found the lifeess form of the baby where she had fallen in an evident effort 10 reach her parents.
 According to the statement of the tax collector, the payment of taxes is very much slower this fall than usual. So
  cent of what is due, where as a. rule fully 50 per dent has been collected at this time The payment of poll taxes has been equally slow in face of the fact that thers will be state, county and national elections next year that should make men anxious to be qualified to ex- ercse the fran 1chise.
 The Gulf Refining company is engaged in the building of four large tanks in the western pert of the city, a site for which was purchased some time ago. The tanks are to be used for storage rooms in the companys operations in this city. "~0
 rhe Gads'en Business, Mems club will hold aA regular session tonight and some important matters relative to the loca- ton of new industries are to be dis cussed.
 The examinations for county teachers are to be held in this city on the 18th of ther current month. The announce- ment was made this morning by Super intendent J. E. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
WATER WORKS NOTICE

FOR THE PURPOSE OF MAKING CONNECTION TO THE MAIN, THE WATER WILL HE CUT OFF ALONG SOUTH BESSEMER CAR LINE PEAR- SON AVENUE) FROM BERNEY SIT. WEST TO GERMANIA PARK AT 2 O'CLOCK F. M., DECEMBER 5, 1911. THIS INCLUDES ALL TERRITORY NORTH AND SOUTH OF THE CAR LINE SUPPLIED BY THE BIRMING- HAM WATER WORKS COMPANY BE- TWEEN THE POINTS ABOVE MEN TONED. PATRONS ARE CAUTIONED TO PROVIDE THEMSELVES WITH A SUFFICIENT SUPPLY TO LAST FROM TWO TO FIVE HOURS. THE BIR- NINGHAM WATER WORKS co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 FROM ROANOKE

Roanoke, December 4.-(Special.)- Rev. Brooks Lawrence spoketo large congregation at the First Baptist church in this place Sunday morning. He brought an optimistic message and stated that an educational campaign
 against the evils of the liquor traffic were being planned on large scale.
 R. E. Haton of C~Awfordsville, Ind,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

The examinations for county teachers are to be held in this city on the 18th of the current month. The announce- ment was made this morning by Super intendent J. E. Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Montgomery's Finances

Montgomery, December 4.-(Special.l- According to the monthly financial re- port of the city commissioners of Mont- gomery, the cash balance on hand at the end of November. over all expenses. was $26,669.22. Total receipts for the month were $s4917.59, while total dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

particular to which o call attention
 That is in the grinding.
 By the wheat is mashed between clumsy stones sharp especially constructed chilled iron opposite directions
 particle flour the shape and and cal granuaon'
 particles nearly eight sided and being all of the space them that @ yeast works perfec and evenly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

The Gulf Reclining company is engaged in the building of four large tanks in the western pert of the city, a site for which was purchased some time ago. The tanks are to be used for storage rooms in the companys operations in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

delivered two interesting sermons a {. the Christian church Sunday.
 Gen. B F. Weathers returned Sum day afternoon from Atlanta, where he was called last week by the fatal ill.,. ness of his only son, w. M Weathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

The Gadslen Business Mems club will hold a. regular session tonight and some important matters relative to the loca- tion of new industries are to be dis cussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Transfers Dr. Lewis

Montgomery December 4-(Special.) .)-- It is understood that pr. Walker Lewis, who for several months has been filling the Court Street Methodist pastorate in this city, has been transferred to West Point, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
Roller Champion
 "The Flour the Best Cooks Use"

when baked will evenly grained thor oughy wholesome loaf. Never heavy when properly kneaded and baked cells almost mathemat and
 
 his is health hsacki o it absolutely sanitary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05

bursements aggregated $5s,24s.7. The re-
 port shows the commission to be in the financial clear for the first time since rier introduction into office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-05
SHAW TO LECTURE ON
 PANAMA CANAL

E. T. Shaw, who has recently returned from tour of the Panama canal conn., try and South America will deliver an H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
HIGHER PRICES FOR
WHEAT IN CHICAGO
Corn and Oats Also Up; Dry
Weather i'm Northwest and
Congestion in May Option.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Higher prices for
wheat were scored today than at any
time since February. Dry weather in the
northwest and congestion in the May
option here brought about the advance.
The close was al nearly the top level
reached lk92c above last night. Corn
gained &c 10 lMac net ard oats i4sc to
&c The end of the day left hog pN)ducts
Irregular. strung out from 2ac rise to 15c
decline.
Traders in general were more disposed
than heretofore to accept the view that
setback In wheat prices. but the north
west and Canada gave signs Of being
fearful OF dry weather. Sharp attention
was devoted TO the Idea that there must
be plentiful rain from time to time to
mature the spring wheat crop. A violent
rise here in the price OF May delivery
though accompanied by only small trad
Ing. did much TO unsettle the nerves OF
the bears all along the line. Barring a
little weakness at the start, the tendency
out the session. July ranged from Ssic
to Sssc and closed steady at Ssac, a net
gain OF &c.
Broad activity developed In corn, Lead
Ing. owners OF the May delivery and OF
cash grades here who had been selling
and ran the price higher, July fluctu-
ated between SIC and 52S952ac. closing
steady, &c up at 52s@52Ec. The cash
market was firm No, yellow finished
at 54a555c
Oats were stimulated by the strength
Of corn, July varied from 32c 10 S2so
32Ec.
Plenty of hogs discouraged investment
in provisions. At the finish pork was OFF
a shade to 15c. lard unchanged to 2hc
up, and ribs Tsc TO 1Oc diminished in cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
EVaporated Eruits.

NEW YORK; May S.--Evaporated ap-
pies steady with a small jobbine trade.
On the spot. fancy are quoted at ld6
le5c; choice. l3ic: prime. 1Sc.
Prunes, unchanged on local traders In :
clined 10 consider crop damage reports
exaggerated. Quotations from slml3c for
CALIFORNIA; UP 10 20-i0s and l1GI35c for
Oreeons from Sos Ia COS.
Apricois very frm. quiet. Choice. iSl
n l3lc; extra choice, lac; fancy. l4l@
li2c.
Peaches firm, Inactive Choice. 7im7lc;
extra choice. 7l@Sic. fancy. St69c.
Rais,ns firm. but the demand Is small
and trading light. Loose muscatels, 5M
She choice 10 fancy seeded 61m71ci
seedlsss, i3M6c; London layers, S1.i01
Las.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
|EMENT FOR
DIVER PRICES
Market LabOrs Under
n of Short Selling and
by Longs.
|SH ACTIVITY
ALL ALONG THE LINE
Blocks of U. s. Steel
Ia on Market; Reading
Sold Heavily.

<oRK MAY "A definite move
-ord lower prices gained consld-
.<dvay today In the stock mar
a Market seemed TO be laboring
! strain of both short selling
|: a fion of long stock. Prices rail-
4 Hne to time. but bcarish act
,.arad and the last part OF the
-oerncd 10 be concentrated on
6isfes Steel. large blocks OF
-~, thrown on the market. Read
IN has been the most active
Ing the most OF the past week,
EsayiIy again today the prices
A points. International Har-
|o< again the prominent feature
|1udard issues, rising TO 3 points
-sterday's low figure, but yield
canadian Pacific. after a
<reaking advance, relapsed 4
LIN. Another cut in price OF
a SECOND In the last fortnight.
|.ating OF the leading sheet steel
|urers for the Maintenance of
.rc {he only sIdelights thrown on
md iron situation. Time money
I ooW from I TO per cent under
+rafling at this time last year
"A bonds today were the largest
"a IN many weeks. The period OF
"a this market has now been In
fof about q fortnight and shows
@aies (par value). ss.o27. 900.
|Iafes government IS declined ic
r1lnqiup Sfock List.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
MARKET FOR COPPER
IS BARELY STEADY
EIectrolytic a Shade Lower in
New York; Lead Dull and
Tin Weak.
OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKETS


NEW YORK. May 4-Standard copper
dull; spot and May. s1l60@1l.70: June.
July and August. sl1s5@11.75. London.
steady, spot s54; futures. eo4 l2s Cd;
Arrivals reported al New York today. 100
tons Custom house returns show ex
ports OF 3i5S tons so far this month.
Local market barely steady Lake,
S12.37sMl2.50; electrolytic. s1212t@12.2
casting. s11 S7s61200.
Tin. weak: spot and May. s41.5o@4.75:
June and July. s41 ;25@H;76. and August.
s40.75@4l.50. London, firm; spot. s191
los: futures. sl89 los.
Lead. dull: s4.4o@450 New York: s4.25
@4.30 East st. Louis, London, sl2 lis
Cd.
Spelter dull. s5.4o@5,45 New York;
S520@5.30 East ST. Louis. London. R24
5s.
Antimony dull Cookson's. ss.006e.5o.
Iron-Cleveland warrants. 46s In Lon
don. Locally iron was barely steady
No. foundry northern, s15.25@15.75; No
2. SIS. .00@15. so; No. ] southern and No.
southern soft, s15.25M15.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Office OF the Board Of Public Works. Salt
Lake City. Aprtl q. 1911
Sealed proposals VIII be received at this
office until 1870 p. m. May 10. 1911. for
the work OF constructing curb and gut
tor including all necessary grading In
Curb and Cuttcr Extension No Ii, Sew =
euth East street from Tenth TO Eleventh
South streets, according 10 plans on file
IN the CITY Engineers office.
plans. pronles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond, may he obtained
upon application al the office Of the
Board OF Public Works or the City En-
sinesr
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order OF the Board OF Public Works.
II. G. MCMILLAN, Chairman.
1850
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. May 4-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000; market slow; beeves
s5.00I6.40; Texas steers. st.6o@550t
western steers. si.s0a5.65: stockers and
S2.40m5.GO, calves, s425dS.25.
Hogs-Receipts, estimated al $4,000
Market. 5c lower: light, 5,65@s.l0, mixed
5.65m6.02l; heavy. s55On 90; rough, S5.5C
ass: good 10 choice heavy, $o.65G5.90
pigs. s5.5095.?5: bulk OF sales. so.S0@
5.95.
Sheep-Recepts. estimated at $4,000
market. steady; native, S3.00m4.e0; west.
ern. S2.25Mi.60 yearlngs. Si.40G5.i0
lambs native. si25m6.lo: western. SAGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Money Market.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Close
Prime mercantile paper. 3A@4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.Sd.40 for
siXty-day bills. and at 1865 for demand
Comme rcial bills. 4.S35
Bar silver. b3c.
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds easy; railroad bonds
strong
ruling rate. q per cent, closing bid, 81
per cent; offered at % per cent,
Time loans steady; for sixty days. 81
per cent; for ninety days. 2lM3 per cent;
for six months per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. May s-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market, steady to strong
native steers. S5.55@6l5, native cows
and heifcrs. SS.0OM6.00: stockers and
feeders, $4.75G5.75. bulls, s4.0065 90
calves. Si.00M6.25; western steers, s4.759
$50; western cows. s3.25m5.00.
So 25m5.90; heavy. S5.75@5.s5; packers
and butchers. $5.75@5.90; lights. $3.50 q
5.95.
Sheep--Receipts. 500; 10 TO 15c higher
muttons. S350M4.5O: lambs. sf90M6l0
fed wethers and yearlings, S3.909510
fed western ewes: S3.50ni. %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Coffee Futures Weak.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Coffee futures
closed steady at net gain OF 7. to II
points. Sales. 3l.5o0 bags. May. 10.61c;
June. 10.52c; July, TO- 4Ic; August, 10 SIC
September, 10 CSC; October, 10 07c: No
vember. 10 00c; December and January.
9.92c, February, March and April $3.50.
Santos No. 4. 129c. Mild coffee. quiet
Cordova, 13t615c nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. May i.-Rutter steady
creameries. l6Ielc:. dairies, 13mlSc.
Eggs. steady. Receipts. 1850 cases: at
mark. cases included, l3Wl3ic; firsts.
15lc; prime hrsts. 1ec.
Cheese. steady. Daisies. l2bc: Twins.
Is6ll2c; Young Americas. l2l6l l3c.
Long Horns. i2tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. May 4.-Flour was firm
and higher with wheat. Spring patents
$4.S5N5.l0: winter stralghts. s3.s00395
winter patents. s4.Oo0i.i0: spring clears
sS.75@4.10; extra No / winter, s3.30M35O
extra No. winter. y3.15M3,25. Kansas
straiehts, sA15a43O. Receipts, 2O.24l
barrels; shipments. 10000 barrels
Wheat-Spot. firm; No. red, 2s5c ele
vator and 9fac fob. afoats No. north
ern Duluth, sl.09a fob. ahoat Futures
market was little lower at the opening
on the ables but rallied and developed
strength in sympathy with the northwest
and on fehrs OF damage TO the spring
wheat by dry weather, closing st1c net
higher. May closed 96sc: July closed
95 l51sc. September closed 94Ec. Re.
ceipts, Jis.sO0 bushels; shipments. 147 81;
bushels.
Hops, firm. Pacific coast. 19m2lc.
Hides firm; Bogota. 2lM22tc.
Petroleum. quiet.
Wool quiet
Sugar-Raw. nominal: muscovado, .st
test, S.30c; centrifugal. .9B test. 3.S0c; mo,
lssses sugar. .s9 test. 305c. Refined
steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-05

And IN acCOrdince Win THe law and an
order OF the board of directors made
on the 27th day of January, 1911, so many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary will he sold at the Of
flee OF The company No. % South Main
street. Salt Lake city. Utah. on the goth
day of May. 1911. at the hour of | o'clock
p. m, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together with the cost of advcr-
Using and expenses OF the sale.
ERNEST NJ FOWLER,
Secretary and Trca surer
Office No. 80 South Main street Sal'
Lake C'itv Iiab co5o