davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
DOMESTIC.

Under = silken black banner. bear
~ In blood-red letters the inscrip
1lon, s-demolitions," 1000 men and wo.
0en-Anarchists, the unemployed and
0onnhers Of the Industrial workers OF
- world-marched up Fifth avenue
- NeW York for miles without wait.
tng % ~ the city authorities the
DoEmit required BY ordinance.
Charged With obtaining money un-
o. lalse pretences from the Fidelity
Trust company Or Tacoma, Wash,
q. 3. Tender. formerly OF that city.
800 afTssted % tho steamer Alastian.
wAtch arrived It Halifax.
Chlcagois registr. tion list was 70.
1npo1 - below e70.000 BY striking on
- nnnaes of approximately 10000
Doeonne 40 tailed u respond TO "sus-
rs notic1sS More than $4,000 o:
o notloes .wsro mailed. 1.e66 ii
1ar1 where there are ! large
= eheap lodsing hOuSea.
rEG3EzE 1EX EINAt FR&EH&
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03
FOREIGN.


British municipality owned street
railway last year carried 8,920,12O
passengers and averaged s1,714 in daily
receipts.
The Turkish government has de-
ty. where special lectures in hygiene.
domestic science and women's rights
will be delivered for their benefit.
Madame Caillaux, in her prelimin-
airy examination before Magistrate
Henri Bouchard at Paris, r~ecounte6
the motives which induced her to
kill CASTOR Calmette, editor Of Figaro.
She was taken from Saint Lazare.
John Lind, President Wilson's n
yoy, may make a trip Of observation
over that portion Of the Mexican re-
public controlled by the federals, as
a result of the conference at Vera
Cruz with the Mexican foreign minis
ter, Jose Popez Portillo y Rojas. The
recommendation was made by the
minister, who said Mr.. Lind appeared
to be ~favorably impressed.
Localized gambling in France has
increased SO enormously that the gov
eminent has decided it ought to get
a greater share OF the profits. Under
an act passed in 1907 the state has
been getting Is per cent OF the gross
receipts. A parliamentary commits
sion has brought In q recommendation
that from the gross incomes Of gamb-
ling casino the state should have 3
per cent on incomes less than $4,000
up to As per cent on incomes exceed
ing 1000, 900. according to q grada-
ated scale.
The rebel net about 1'orreon and
vicinity was drawn closer and General
Herrera fought the most important en-
gagement Of the advance near Ha-
cienda Santa Clara. twenty-five miles
north Of Torreon.
King George Of England has assum.
ed the role Of peacemaker in an effort
to prevent threatened trouble in Ills
ter. Just what the result Of his ma
jestey's conciliatory move will be- Il
: matter Of conjecture. but It is
known that the king Il using every
influence 70 avert tho blocdshed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03

went m the Huntsman private car and
will remain on the Pacific coast for
some time. Soon after their return
to New York, Lord and Lady necies
Eill sail fer London.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03

British municipality owned street
railway last year carried 8,920,120
passengers and averaged s1,714 in daily
receipts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-04-03

Gold filled teeth have been found II
the jaws u skeletons exhumed II
Pompeii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
WATERS GOING DOWN SLOWLY AT JACKSON
Capital Determined to Re- move Distractions From
 Town Creek

Jackson. Miss. April 2.-tSpeeial. )-Thei merchants along West Capitol street and on Parish and Mill streets spent a sleep less night. At dark yesterday the waters from Pearl river were flashing their door. again, and it seemed certain they were to be inundated once more, but fortu- nately the flood did not reach Capitol street. Parish and Mill streets were two. feet under water for three blocks north of Capitol, but before midnight the danger was apparently over and the waters were going down slowly.
 Jackson has come to the conclusion that instructions must be removed from Town creek. Several building have been erected directly over the creek standing on concrete piers that retard the flow of the water a matter Of course. These overflows did not occur before these build ings were placed oyer the creek, and scores of damage suits are now threatened against the city for permitting such ob- structions in the channel of the creek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
MISSISSIPPI PRESS ASSN ID CONVENE Editors Will Gather in Jack son May 19, 20 and 21,
 Inclusive

Jackson. Miss. April 2.-(Special)-, he forty-ninth annual session of the Missis- sippi Press association will be held in this city May 19, 20 and 21. and the Jack son Board of Trade proposes to make it the biggest meeting of that important or ganization that has been held Tn several years. There was time when these meetings were attended by about 150 rep resentatives of the press. but only about 60 were at the last convention.
 With determination to bring every newspaper worker in the state to Jackson in May, the board of trade is sending out cordial invitations. assuring the represen- tatives of the press that the latch str,pg hangs on the outside, and that they will all be welcomed with open arms to tEe Capital City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

The republicans have put out d ticket for county officers in Blount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

The Age-Herald forecast of the s,ec- tion was about correct regarding the vote in Blount.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST
 AROUND ONEONTA
James Kidd Speaks in Henderson's Interest-Rushton Developing Strength in BlOunt

Oneonta. April 2.-(Special )-James Kidd of Birmingham spoke to small crowd at the courthouse last night ir the interest," of Hendersons s candidacy MT. Kidd applied himself solely to E B. Conner and his record. and suggested a Plumber of reasons why he should not be elected, and why MT. Henderson should be electeds
 Ray Ruslton is. developing considerable strength in this section for Congress. Cooper and Gailard will carry a good vote in Blount.
 The Age-Herald forecast of the s,ec- tion was about correct regarding the vote in Blount.
 The republicans have. put out d ticket for county officers in Blount.
 J. R. Wooten, one of Oneonta's pro- sressive merchants. is putting material on the ground to add another story to his store building.
 Relative Values From Judge.
 Dunbar: Did the woman who sued Pol lard for. turning her down and marrying Miss Doubleday get anything?"
 Sprague: No; but siie got more than Miss Doubleday did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice
 state Of Alabama, Jefferson county, J R. Ryan, deceased. estate of.
 Letters of administration upon the es- tate of said decedent. having been grant ed to the undersigned, on the 24th day of March, 1914, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the probate court oft Jefferson county. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same with in the time allowed by law or that the same will be barred
 WILLIAM RYAN, $ 4-S-3t-fri Administrators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
BUSINESS CHANGES
MISCELLANEOUS

the Stockholders of the Acme Laundry: Please take notice that. pursuant to call of the directors of said company, meeting of the stockholders of said company is here- by called to be held at No. 12l6 Brown Marx building on the 20th day of April. 1914, at i2 o'clock. noon, for the pur- pose of authorizing the borrowing of 6
 sum not to csceed s4o,000 and the execu- tion of a mortgage to secure the same upon the real and personal property of the company, or such part thereof as may be determined. 3-27-4t, fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Notice


 On the @th day of April 1914 at l2 o'clock, noon, at the warehouse of the company, 1530 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. the Central of Georgia Railway com pany will sell at public auction, for cash, the unclaimed articles described below for the payment of the freight, storage and other charges due thereon. bal harness, l W body. bdls wheels. pr shafts. F Reach, F axle, H axle 1 F axle and hound, 1 bal, gate l holster. 1 broom.
 bdls chairs, I bal, bed end. l bkt. HH goods, a. gocart attached bal, ? bed springs. l Lr bedstead and springs attached. bedg and mattress 1 bal, w bed rails, 1 sewing machine crtd.
 I trunk clothing, table, tub HI goods.
 l dresser and frame attached. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO., By J. l.. Campbell, Agent 4-S-2t-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR sHERiFF

hereby announce roy candidacy fos sheriff of Jefferson county. subject e the action of the democratic primary.
 GEORGE Fl. BOpEkER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
ONE CENT 4 WORD'ONE CENT 4 WORD
WANTED

RATES-One cent word q day, no ad.
 taken for less than 2Jc for first inser- ton. t.,sh "susf arconpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Tor the I.eeivlatsre

hereby announce myself . candi- date to represent Jefferson county in the legislature subject to the action of the democratic primary. J. R. MATTHEW'S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
WANTED-ROARDERS

BOARDERS WANTED~Nice rooms and
 good table board: convenient to three car lines Phone Main 2676. 1407 11th
 ave, s. 2-o1-11t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
WANTED-MALE HELP

H81ES-One cent word n dny: nd. taken Tor less than 25c for first fBser- ton. f'sst,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Notice 10 Contractor.


 Bids will be received by J. E. Camp, judge of probate, for remodeling of Talla- dega county jail at Talladega, Ala, on April 13 1914. All bids shall be accom- panied by certified check for $1OO. pay able to J. E. Camp, conditioned on terms of specifications. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Harry B. Wheelock, archi- tect Birmingham, Ala 3-11-lOt-we-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

TWO first class barbers wanted imme- diately at Central Barber shop, 1921 4th ave. Steady job. i-1-tf NANTED-Men to learn the barber trade; few weeks completes: @position open: tuition s25; free catalog. Birmingham Barber College. Birmingham.
 2-2-tf-fri-su- wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
.ONE CENT 4 WORD.
FOR SALE

RATES--One cent a word . day; no ad.
 tnken for 1ess than 25c for first Inser-
 tinn Cnsh mu.f accoS,ps"y or,ler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-9-room modern Norwood residence for 5000 ;this is $500 less
 than it's true value if you are look ing for bargain. this is it. Bains
 Realty Co. 2127 3d ave. 4-3-3t HENS FOR SALE-20 Orpingtons; 6 to pounds fat as butter. 15c pound on
 yard. 6713 1st ave. Call before D. m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Notice to Contractors

NOtlce tO COntrncfOrN
 Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3 o'clock D. m, Tuesday. April [, 1914. for the construc- tion of certain grading, combined curb and gutter and sidewalk paving under Imp Ord. No. 795-C; also for certain re- pairs on the 21st street bridge. Specified tions may be obtained and plans ex- amined at this office. The right is re- served to reject any and all proposals
 (Signed) MAURY NICHOLSON,
 Acting City Engineer. Age Herald, April ?, and 4. 1914.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
MINES AND MINERS

Rich ore discoveries are reported
from jefferson valley, Montana, in st.
Paul gulch that assay from $3.50 to 49,
600. Reports also from Homestake, in
the same vicinity, tell of ore struck
there running as high as $4,000
ton.
The Quilp mine, one of the Oldest
developed properties at Republic,
Wash, and the first one located in
the camp, will resume operations
soon, after an idleness of nearly two
years. Litigation has been the cause
of its long idleness.
Free gold ore that runs as high as
81 900 ton has been discovered by
Leo Unternahrer in a property twelve
miles northeast of Idaho City, Idaho,
and half mile south of the Hay
Fork mines that he once gave away
and later induced Boise parties to To-
cate, but who abandoned it as worth
less. The ledge is two feet wide, one
foot running 81 to SIS a ton and the
other, without sorting, 81 900 a ton.
New York.
Copper-Steady; spot $13.40@13.70;
electrolytic, $13.62@13.75; lake, nom
inal; casting, $13.50@13.62.
Tin-Steady; spot, $31@31.25.
Anthony Easy; Cookson's, T.12@
1895.
Lead-Dull, $3.S5@3.95.
Iron-Quiet, unchanged.
Spelter-Quiet, $4.9O@5.0O.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
WILSON'S SPEECH, All
IN INDEPENDENCE SQUARE. PHIL.
ADELPHlA, WHERE ORIGINAL
DECLARATION WAS SIGNED.
GREAT THRONGS IN NEAR PANIC
Declared Americans Must Manage
Their Affairs in Way to Do Honor
to Founders of Naton-The 10
Original States Represented.

Philadelphia-Advo the mod
ernizing of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence by applying it's principles to
the business, the politics and the for
eign policies of America, President
Wilson, July 4, addressed crowd as
sembled in independence square, with
in a few feet of where the original
Declaration was signed.
Pounding his fist on the table on
which the Declaration of Independence
was signed, he declared Americans to-
day must manage their affairs in a
way to do honor to the founders of the
nation.
Patriots at Washington
There are men in Washington today,
he declared, whose patriotism In not
snowy but who accomplish great pa
triotic things. They are staying in
Washington, doing their duty
keeping a quorum in each house OF
congress to 70 business. "And I'm
mighty glad to stay there and stick by
them," he added
Panic Threatened.
Before the president got his speech
well under way the crowd surged for
ward in such confusion that panic
was threatened. Two companies OF
marines and sailors stood before, the
speakers stand, and Mr.. Wilson was
forced to stop several times before
finally getting the crowd under con
troll.
The exercises were held in Iudepend
ence square, close to the room where
the Declaration of Independence was
signed, and were begun before the
president arrived.
So far as the records go Presiden
Wilson is the first president of thu
United States who has come to the
cradle of liberty on the nations nata
day. The thirteen original states wer'
represented at the exercises either b,
their governor or other representa-
tives of the state government.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
WOULD "GET" ROCKEFELLER

Explosion in New York Reveals Plot
on Oil Kings Life.
New York-In the ruins of the ten
ement wrecked Sunday by the explo-
sion of a bomb, which it is believed
was intended for use against John d.
Rockefeller or his son, the authorities
found evidence that Arthur Caron,
who was killed with three others, had
used his apartment as a center for the
distribution of inflammatory literature
and that it was filled with death-deal-
ing explosives.
A small printing press, revolution
airy pamphlets and circulars, an cleo
trio dynamo, two electric batteries,
cartridges and bits of steel were
among the articles uncovered, which
in the opinion of the police, show an
anarchistic plot. That the demonstra
ton, halted by the bungling of some
one who was preparing an internal
machine for it's mission, was planned
against the Rockefeller family in Tar
rytown, is the theory which the au
thorities are working.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
NOTED PERSONS DIE.

The Rev. w. B. Palmore of st. Louis,
editor and publisher of the St. Louis
Christian Advocate, died at the home
of niece in Richmond, Va,
London.-Rear Admiral Edward Per-
cy Ashe, retired, died from injuries
received in a collision with a taxicab
while he was riding a motorcycle.
London.-Sydney Grundy. the dram
attic author, died July 5th. Among his
publications were "a Pair of Specta'
cles," 1.-THE Degenerates" and "Frocks
and Frills."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10

Mr. Dean the head OF large man.
ufacturing business. built up his sue
cess by his own logged and persistent
toll. He had never felt that he could
spare time for a vacation. Not long
ago he decided that he was getting
along in years and was entitled to a
rest Calling his son Ellis into the
library one evening, he said:
ELLIS, I've worked pretty hard for
quite a while now and have done
pretty well, so have about decided
to retire and turn the business over
to you. What do you say?"
Ellis pondered the situation gravely
for a moment, then his face bright
ened and he replied:
SAY, pop. how would It do for you
to work few years longer and then
the two OF us retire togetherT
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
DROWNED.
LYNN CANAL IN ALASKA SCENE
OF cAPsIzING DURING
HIGH SEAS.
LAUNCH SUPERB" WAS OVERTURNED
Had Aboard a Fourth Of July Crowd
of 20 Peope-Seven Managed to
Save Themselves-Happ is
Miles South of Haines.

Skagway, Alaska--Thirteen persons
were drowned Sunday in Lynn canal
by the capsizing of the gasoline launch
Superb, which, while bound from
Skagway for Juneau, with 20 persons
aboard, was struck by a heavy south
erly gale. The dead are:
Henry Bernhofer, Skagway.
Oscar Colson, Seattle.
Robert Saunders. Seattle.
]. H. Bell, White Horse, Y. T.
Sam Radowich, White Horse, Y. T.
Otis Oaks.
Joseph Logan.
- Lynch.
Monte Price.
Thomas Donovan.
Joe Logan.
H. Montuerien.
Negro woman known as Myrtle,
from Haines.
The saved are: Jud Matthews, Kos
suth Cassidy, George Boone, Tom Run
ming, H. Orchard, Stanley Dillon and
Peterson.
The Superb set out from Skagway
Friday night, carrying passengers to
attend the Fourth of July celebration
at Juneau. At Seduction point, 10
miles south of Haines, the storm
struck the launch full in the face. The
little craft managed to turn about and
run for Skagway. At four o'clock in
the morning, when the Superb was
three miles from Skagway, huge sea
overturned the launch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
MARKET REPORTS
acona.


Wheat-There has been no change
in the local situation, and with late
clearances for Europe the old crop |
business has practically been wound
up, with prospects that the market Will
soon go upon the new crop basis. Pres
ent prices are holding at SSc for blue
stem, and S5c for club, but these are
largely nominal, while the trend of fu-
ture developments is naturally mat
ter of uncertainty, although there can
be no question regarding the lowering
of the range, in view of the big har-
vest that is general throughout the
country, as well as the Pacific North
west Some advance business has
been worked upon a basis of sic for
club and see for forty-fold, though
whether this price will hold once the
active movement has been inaugural
ed is generally regarded as a doubtful
proposition.
The harvest is being inaugurated at
an earlier date than in previous sea-
sons, and fall cutting will soon be gen.
eral, with prospective satisfactory re
turns, although there is tendency to
revise the more optimistic estimate
previously put forth regarding the in
crease in yield.
Wheat receipts at North Pacific
ports for the week amounted to 1902
cars at Tacoma, 81 cars at Seattle and
10 cars at Portland, and for the month
up to Saturday night, Tacoma, ass
cars; Portland, 247 and Seattle, 165
cars.
Flour-There is nothing doing, the
mills generally awaiting more GER
tain position of new crop prices before
pouching for extensive export engage
ments. Prices are nominally around
$3.50 and 1855, with patents holding
unchanged.
Feed-The market is seasonably
quiet and unchanged. The only f1uc-
tuation noticed in this market for the
week was the decline in wheat hay to
$12@13 per ton.
Chicago.
Butter-Higher; creameries, 20h q
26kc.
Eggs-Unchanged.
Unchanged.
Wheat-No. 2 red, Sic; No. hard,
sOh @s11ac; No. 2 northern, s7@89c;
No. 2 spring, S7@S9c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow 64s4@69s4c; No.
J yellow, 6sA @6ss4c.
Rye, No. 2, soc; barley, 47@48c;
timothy, $4.25@550; clover, $10@13.
Hogs-Bulk, $s.2O9Ss.4O; light, $s.05
@s.45; mixed, $s.05@s.47h; heavy
$7.9O@s.45; rough. $79O@s.o5; pigs
$7.35@s.45.
Cattle-Market strong Beeves, $7.15
@9.45; COWS and heifers, $7.90@s.30;
steers, $6.90@s.2O; stockers and feed
ers, $5.75@7.sO; calves, s7.5O@9.5o.
Sheep-Market lower. Sheep, $5.25
ec6; yearlings, $6.25@7.4O; lambs $6.2s
5000.
New York.
Coffee-Spot, quiet; Rio No. 7, SIC;
Santos No. 4, 12Bc; mild coffee, dull
i Cordova, 1917 @16c, nominal.
:. Wheat-Spot, strong. Hops, quiet
: Hides, steady. Wool, steady.
Raw sugar steady. Molasses, 2.67ci
centrifugal, 1920. Refined steady.
San Francisco.
: Cheese-New. 91s @12hc.
Wheat-Firm. Barley, steady.
q Liverpool.
= No. Manitoba, rs Id; July, 6s lid
e Portland.
Cattle-Market steady.
S Hogs-Market steady unchanged.
y Sheep-Market steady, unchanged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Provisions.

Butter-There is no change of note
in the local butter situation, the prices
remaining the same and the tone of
the market firm.
Eggs-There is a very strong tone
to the egg market, but there has been
no change as to prices, reports from
certain sources to the contrary not
withstanding.
Poultry-There has been no change
in poultry prices within the week, but
the market is showing a little firmer
tone and there may be change in the
next few days.
Dressed Meats-The market is hold
ing firm at previous quotations in this
division, and there has been no change
as to prices with the exception of the
widening of the margin on mutton
from 9@1Oc to 9@11c.
Lard and Cured Meats-Both local
and eastern lard remain at the same
figures as last week of 101sc and 12C
for tierces. Local cured meat prices
have advanced and the market is very
firm. We quote, B. R. shoulders, 141sc;
hams, 1S1hc; dry salt sides, lac, and
bacon, 19c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
chanalna the Thames

London-A great transformation is
taxing place along the lower stretches
of the Thames. Old docks are being
enlarged and new ones being built
under the scheme of the port of Lon
don authority, to increase the trade of
London. New model towns are spring
ing up where once great slums existed,
and within a few years Thames-side'
will have entirely changed it's appear
anCQ
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-07-10
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Wheat-The wheat business has con-
tinued this week as for some time past
to be rather limited, and the tone of
the market is some weaker, bluestem
being OFF 1Sc at 7615c. Opening prices
for new crop have been made on Aug
ust delivery and are bluestem, 701sc:
club, 6615c, and red Russian, 6419c.
Offerings of unsold stocks continue
very light. In fact, there is very little
doing in old crop and new crop sales
are also limited.
Flour-There is still very little do
ing in the -four trade either in old or
new crop account, and the mills are
still engaged in putting things to
rights in anticipation of the heavy run
expected at the beginning of the new
crop season. Buyers seem to be well
supplied with old crop stuff and do not
want to talk business about the new
crop until after August 1.
Feed-Bran and bran and shorts
have dropped back to the former levels
prior to the raise of few weeks ago
and the figures now are S22 and S23
Most of the feed sold is going out in
mixed cars. There seems to be moth
ing doing as yet in new crop feed on
account of the difference of ideas as
to value by buyers and sellers. There
was a slight demand for choice oats
and the inquiry for barley has been
quiet.