davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
TWO MORE BL LOWING ENGINES
 BOUGHT BY WOODWARD CO.,.

The Woodward Iron company has placed an order with Shook & Fletch- CT of this city for two additional Masta blowing engines to replace the verticle engines now used by the company at the Woodward furnace. The two or dered yesterday are the same as the two recently delivered here on record time.
 The new engines are said to have cost more than $150,000 but no an- nouncement as to the price was made by P. G. Shook, who confirmed a state ment that the engines had been or dered. The engines weigh more than 100000 pounds each. They are com pound horizontal blowing engines of the most modern and powerful type.
 The traffic requirements for one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
PLANNING ID MOVE
 MEDICAL COLLEGE
Effort Will Probably Be Made to Bring It From Mo-
 bile to Birmingham

While no announcement Is made, 1t is reasonably certain that in the next regu- lar session of the legislature, Birming- ham will make an effort to have the medical college of the University of Ala bama. now located at Mobile, transferred to Birmingham.
 It is understood that for the purpose of aiding in this matter was one of the principal reasons why Dr. E. P Hogan consented to become a candidate for the legislature. That the people of the coun- ty are backing the movement with their sentiment was reflected in the recent primary in which Dr. Hogan won his seat in the legislature by larger vote than was boiled for any other of the nu- merous other candidates.
 Mobile will, of course, resist the effort of Birmingham, and an interesting legisla- tive struggle Is anticipated. It is under stood that university authorities are hope full that the movement of Birmingham will be successful and it is pointed out that the medical college can be operated more successfully in Birmingham than it could be in d smaller city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
PARTIAL REPORT
 BY GRAND JURY

The first partial report of the grand terday in the first division of the criminal court Fffty-two true bills were returned The following persons indicted were either in jail or out on bond:
 Murder-Charlie Jackson and Will Will son, killed Jim Heckabee by shooting him with pistol Henry Douglass, killed Gus sic Douglass by shooting her with q pis- tol; w. T. White, killed negro named Fur her by shooting him.
 Robbery-Ed Underwood, Robert McEl- roy, Joe Witherspoon, Charlie Bradford and Andrew Johnson.
 Manslaughter in Second Degree-Lu- rena Mabry. killed Lola E. Tillia by neg ligently shooting her but without malice.
 Assault With Intent to Murder-Jim Mootry, Dave Dickey. Abner Thomas, Eugene Brysome, Mark Jones.
 Assault and Battery With Weapon-Ed Irby.
 Grand Larceny-Monroe Miller. Will Crenshaw, Odessa Pope and Nancy Gaines. Datson Jones, Mariah Hemphill, Jim Clay, Henry Crenshaw, Will Thomas, Anderson Rivers, Ernest Andrews, Sam Davenport, Charles Lewis, Donze Hill Charlie Douglass.
 Burglary ana Grand lsarceny-Natnan Persons, Charlie Moore, Robert McElroy, Rufus Johnson, Horace Chisholm, Jesse Jenkins, Fred Walker, Anderson Rivers.
 Burglary and Grand Larceny and Re- ceiving Stolen Property-Ola Chisholm.
 Larcency From Person-Henry Steph- ems.
 Burglary-Frank Howard. Henry Jack son, Charley Ryan. Jeff Jamerson, Harry South, Tom Evans.
 Assault With Intent to Rob-Robert McElroy.
 Receiving Stolen Property-Dave Will son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
JUDGE LANE AT
 HIS HOME AGAIN Leaves St. Vincent's Hos. pital Much Improved After
 a Weeks Rest

City Commissioner A. O. Lane who has been i'll at St. Vincent's hospital for the past week. returned to his residence on North Nineteenth street yesterday morn ing, and 1t was stated by his family that he was feeling very well. Judge Lane did not come down to his office at the city hall yesterday
 He spent the day quietly. still resting and no friends were admitted to see him IL was stated that he probably would be back at his office in the city hall to- morrow and take mp his regular duties As to whether or not he will heed the urgent wishes of his friends and take a vacation of a couple weeks nothing has been given out. If the judge does take vacation 1t probably will not be until after he has spent a few days at his of- flee stratghtening out matters which have accumulated during his absence. it is said.
 Judge Lane went to the hospital a week ago Friday, being taken there more for rest and quiet than anything else. It is stated that his illness has at no time been serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

badly l was ashamed of them. I would think they were going to get better but they would only come back as bad as ever.
 "I was given different kinds of medicine but none did me any good so at last tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After the first or second application my ears began to feel cool and soft. After using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for four or five weeks my ears were well" lSigned) Mrs. D. 8. Tweed, June 20 1913.
 Not only are Cuticura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczemas and other distressing eruptions of skin and scalp. but no other emollients do so much for pimples. blackheads. red. rough and oily skins. itching. scaly scalps. dry. thin. and falling hair. nor do 1t so economically. Sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept T, Boston,
 S-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

the engines is Is cars operated in special train. The capacity of the en- zines are 50,000 cubic feet of air per minute The engines are a feature Of the Improvements being made at the Woodward furnaces, including the practical rebuilding of one of the plants there. The company will have when this work is completed three furnaces of the most modern character.
 MT. Shook said yesterday that the engines would not be rushed through as were the other two ordered, for the reason that there was no special hurry for the equipment and as this was true the makers would not undertake to make any records on the construction and delivery of the new blowing en- zines.
 It is stated that In all the Woodward company is spending over S1,500,000 In betterments at Woodward of various kinds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
PUBLIC LIBRARY IS
 TO AID FOREIGNERS
Books Written in English Especially for Beginners in Learning Lan-
 guage on Shelves

A new line of work being taken up by the local library is concerned with at- tempting to. aid foreigners to read the English language and become acquaint- ed with American history and ideals. A number of elementary books written espe- cially for this class of readers have been installed at the library and all foreign people are invited by the library officials to. become members of the institution and get the books at their pleasure.
 The books much resemble the elemen- tary books of the grammar schools con- taining simple and short words and sen- tences, but the lessons are written on subjects in which a man would be inter- ested instead of child.
 We have these books now but scarcely any demand for them" said Library Di- rector Milan yesterday. There are many ham and the library wants to help to thoroughly Americanize them. Of course for a foreigner to use these books he will have to have some knowledge of the language to begin with. but surpris- ingly little. A young, ambitious for eigner can take one of these books with scdrcely any knowledge whatever of the written English and master it in a short time.
 There are tracts which have been pre- pared which give stories or lessons in different languages with an accompany ing translation in English. thus enabling the extremely raw beginner to pick up the language. We have none of these, but if a demand should develop for them we could soon secure them. Of course the object of the library is not definite instruction in any class: we aim to help a man or woman instruct himself or her self. But we take up lines of instruc- toin at times incidentally and follow them up until they are taken up by some other institution in that special line.
 We are anxious to interest the for eigners of the Birmingham district in the library andsif we can get them to become members we will succeed in keeping them interested and make better American citi- zens out of them. These books for for eigners will be distributed mainly to the branch libraries like Ensley and North Birmingham where the industrial features draw the foreign classes, but they can be secured from any of the libraries of the |city for the asking if a little notice is given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Lightner Here Yesterday

:, A. D. Lightner. chief traffic officer for the Frisco lines at New Orleans, and president of the New Orleans Terminal company, was in Birmingham yesterday On personal business. He came to see relatives and few friends and will re- turn to New Orleans tonight. Mir. Light ner said that the operations of the Frisco lines under his observation were satlsfac- tory and there was no occasion to be pes- simistic. MT. Lightner declines to discuss the reports about B. F. Yoakum leaving the Frisco lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
PLANS HENDERSON
 SPEAKING TOURS

Announcement was made yesterday that Fred Wall would be in charge of the north Alabama Henderson speak CTS, bureau.
 MT. Wall stated that he had com piled his list of speakers and that be- ginning this week and continuing to the end of the campaign. he would have 50 men on the stump in north Ala bama.
 Charles Henderson. candidate for gov ernor. will deliver his first speech of the turnover campaign tomorrow in Moulton. Lawrence county. "Wednesday he speaks in Hamilton, Marion county, and Thursday at Vernon, in Lamar county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
AID CLUB TO MEET
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB
Regular Tuesday Luncheon Will Be Held in Private Dining Room
 in Future

The Birmingham Ad club will take its usual Tuesday luncheon this week and hereafter in the cafe of the Bir- mingham Newspaper club.
 w. A. Cameron, secretary of the club announces that in addition to the Ad club, many other organizations were dining and lunching regularly in the Newspaper club cafe.
 "The attractiveness of the cafe, to- gether with its environ, and the serv- ice which we have endeavored to make unequalled in Birmin ham or elsewhere are the reasons" said the secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 Ray Williams, Ensley, to Miss Vera Snow.
 A. Attaway. Warrior. to Miss Kate B. Mitchell.
 George Aston Kellum. Glen Carbon, to Miss Mary Henrietta Taylor
 H. M. Taylor, Pratt City. to Miss Belle Cornelius.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

i. Since by it's use you have proven the curative value of Humphreys Seven II
 fy-seyen" for Grip, Coughs, Colds, In- nuenza, Catarrh and Sore Throat, let us send you free copy of Dr. Humph- reys' Manual of all diseases, giving the treatment and care of the sick, with his system of medicine. !, A new edition just published in eel. ebration of sixty years. The picture on the cover is of Noah's Ark, indicates the wide use Remedies for every liv- ing thing"
 Numohreys' Homeo. Medicine Co, 156 William Street, New Forx.--Advertise- mont
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Building Permit

The following building permits were is- sued yesterday in the office of the build ing inspector:
 $1000-D. $. Peebles. Cherry street. be- tween Burgan and Bradley, Central park; one-story frame building.
 $25Oo-Mrs Mamie Brooks. 2115 First avenue. Elyton; one-story frame building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

keep from scratching. Then the pimple would break. run water and then it turned to an ugly sore and peeled off in great flakes. l was in such pain that l could not sleep at night. They burned. itched and were swollen and looked very badly. l went with my head tied up they looked so
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
ECZEMA PEELED OFF IN GREAT FLAKES
On Ears. Itched and Burned. Could Not Sleep from Scratching. Looked So Badly Was Ashamed. Used Cuticura Soap and 0int- ment Five Weeks. Ears We'll.

F. D. No 4, Marshall N. CT had eczema on my ears. It would come like a pimple. itched and burned and could not
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24

fof foar Heretofore 6boul 2s per
cent 0f the o0ppof content of the ore
escaped To- ihu slum pond but by The
new method fhia De- practically all ro
covered and % ls claimed that by the
various improvements in economies
the company now rocoverea about 95
per cent of the mineral value of the
ore
Work ON the new cool dust plant De-
we'll along toward completion and viii
be ready for use by July T. NJ is
being built at the east end of the re-
verbeatory building In this plant
the coalwil be dried and ground into
fine powder The furnaces On the
reverberatory win be remodeled one
by one so that the coal dust can be
blown into them Experiments have
shown that the use of coal dust In
stead of lump coal is a greater saving
IN fuel No clinkers are left by the
dust and the dust burns like gas IL
is predicted that the principles demon
strated at the smelter will in time be
applied to coal burning furnaces and
Il minimum of fuel obtained
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24
.LEACHING PLANT AT
WkSHOE SHELTER TO
Be READY BY SPRING

BUTTE. Mont. June 90 Work ON
the 2000-ton lenching plant Of the An
aconda company at the Washoe smell
ter Is making such good progress that
Manager Mathewson says the plant
will be ready for operation next
spring Excavation is now being done
for the furnace building. which viii be
230x1lO feet i'm dimensions the leach
ing plant. which win be 293Xl22 the
dewaterne building. which win be
22Sx41 and the solution tank which
viii occupy a space about the same
size as the dewatering building or
ders for steel and furnaces for the
plant. have been placed This 1000
ton plant is but a unit of what the
new system viii be when eventually
completed and viii cost about 1880
600 The plant win eventually be in-
creased four or five times. and while
at first it win be used for the treat
ment of tailngs there is no doubt
that 70 viii in time be used on ore di-
rect and that the present smelling
system viii eventually become obso-
lete Five processes are used m re-
moving the copper from the tailings.
First there is the dewatering plant
then the roasting plant where the tail
7 ings are roasted the acid plant which
prepares the chemicals; the teaching
jlant itself where the tailings are
treated with the acid solution and
the precipitating plant
The new slime concentration which
has been In operation since March is
giving splendid satisfaction. Sis car
loads. or 300 tons a day are turned
out by this plant These conCentra-
tors run z to per cent copper This
concentration has solved a problem
that has bothered the smelter men
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24

are driven through rocks at least fair |
~ hard IN contrast TO ordinary SOIL /
Quicksand and other heavy material /
Of a treacherous nature. aud practi- ]
cally none is driven through recent
river bed deposits Therefore de-
scriptlons of the special METHODS aud
equipment for tunnel work in such
materials are omitted. A distinction
Is made between tunnels OF adits for
which the excavation is wholly or in
q large part i'm material containing
no ore and those that follow vein.
AS far as possible the discussion is
limited to the former. because The
methods employed in driving along
vein are usually more akin to the dis
tinctiye operations for removing ore
and are therefore not so apt TO be
good example of tunnel practice
1T has been suggested bv prom
inent authorities that the word rum
uep be restricted to the destination
Of such nearly horizontal passage
ways as extend completely through q
mountain or hill from daylight tO dav
light and the words 'adir and Jrin
be used only for nearly horizontal
galleries that enter from the surface
and serve to drain a mine or furnish
an exit from the workings but DO not
continue entirely through the hull
Such definition mmInanuy GCsra-
bic from strict technical considera-
ton, and would contribute to- precis-
ion Of usage but although the sugges
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24
PATAGONIA MINING
DEAL IS MATCHING
Sale Of Flux and Hardshen Prop
critics May Be Made

The biggest deal that has been on
the tapis in Patagonia mining circles
for the past two years. involving the
transfer of The FluX and Hardsheu
properties. IS now pending. and from
present Indications Il appear more
than likely So viii be contaminated 10
is of the utmost Importance 20 This
camp. ranking only second To- the big
Three r sale TO ~ H. Amster a couple
of years ago, and if negotiations are
completed for the purchase OF these
two big properties it win mean a mill
for the treatment of the ores much
nearer town than the proposed con
cenuation for the Three r. mine
Mesrs Bierce Bros. and Collie. the
engineers who have been az the Flux
and Hardshell for the past three
weeks making q thorough eXamina-
tion and taking samples. returned to
Los Angeles this week TO report TO
the men for whom they are working
While their report of course. is not
known it IS signidcnt that one Of the
engineers remarked before leaving
that On their samplings OF the ore
from the mines it ran I'm every case
higher per cent than that given by
the owner
The Hardshell and FuX are owned
by Colonel r r. Richardson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24

and means for preventing ecciderts.
The details especially studied were
The provisions for the safety Of EN-
ployees. the kinds Of equipment the
methods Of driving, and the costs of
construction. The results and conclu-
sions obtained from that invesuga
ton are discussed and summarized in
this bulletin.
''Tms bulletin Is confined chiefly TO
a discussion OF tunnels and adits for
mining purposes, such as drainase,
transportation, or development but lt
also discusses those used to carry wa
ter for power. irrigation, or domestic
use. in which essential features a'a
practically identical with mine tun-
nels
"Most tunnels Of the sort discussed
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL
HOSTS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO ul. June 28.-Twenty
thousand Sunday school leaders from
all parts of America are gathered fin
Chicago to take part I'm the four.
.taenth convention 81 the Information
.al Sunday School association. Every
State of the Union and every Province
of Canada is represented among the
delegates.
The convention sessions win con
.inue am entire week during which
ime every phase of Sunday school
lctiyity WILDE considered under the
guidance of experts of the intema.
tonal association and the various de-
nominauonal Sunday school boards.
Besides these general sessions to dis
cuss the work of the various depart
ment there win be sectional meetings
TO consider evangelism. social sery-
ice, rural Sunday schools, temperance
and music A program for Sunday
schools covering niue years win be
proposed and probably adopted.
Speakers from Asia Europe and an
parts of the American continent arc
here to address the convention. Amont
the noted American speakers on the
program are j. A. Macdonald of Tor
onto DR. Booker r. Washington of
ruskegee II D. Heinz of Pittsburgh.
Rev Wilbur H. Crafts OF Washing
ton. Richmond p Hobson OF Alabama,
. ID
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24
MINE TuNNELlNe
Investigations Made Regarding Safety
in This Work.

Bulletin 81. Safety and Efficiency
IN Mine Tunneling' by DAVID ".
Bruntton and John a. Davis. has just
been published by the United States
Bureau of Mines
The authors 90 their Introduction
say During The past iew years great
progress has been made i'm the United
States toward safer more efficient
and more economical tunneling meth.
DDS This advance is partly due no
doubt to the recent increase in the
number of tunnels and adits driven
for developing and draining mines
and transporting Gre The Bureau Of
Mines during 1911 and 1912 made a
special examination Of this phase OF
mining operations ia connection with
an investigation of mining methods
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24

The Ohio Public Utilities Commits
sion dismissed the New York Central
Lake Shore consolidation application
ON the ground that 10 had no jurisdic-
tion Similar petitions have been
filed with commissioners of New
York Pennsylvania Michigan and
Illinois.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24

The ST. Petersburg correspondent
of the London Times says that
s125.OO0.O0O Of foreign capital which
had been subscribed for development
of Russian industries, is being with
held pending further orders and
charters of more than 800 new com-
pauIes have been p'seonholcd
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-24

jerry Campbell popular Old time
of the district who sas been in tho
Copper Queen hospital a couple OF
months e good part of The TIME how
ering between life and death has SD
far recovered that he is expected 20 be
able 10 leave the hospital today and
return 20 bis home n the city he
win not be able TO at once resume
his duties BUT il rs expected that
from now on he win De- seen asain on
inc streets aud that Do win De buJ "a
short time until he is back On old time
form an outcome that win be highly
pleasing 20 his hundrers of friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-07-21
MOUNTAIN TRAIL
TO SOMERSET
: DAM FINISHED
Continued from First Page

manner:
From postofIice to ell Hollow school
house, miles.
Up He'll Hollow through the woods
to Hagar clearing, miles.
Over a new woodland trail to camp
IL in Glastonbury, miles.
From camp IL over a wide and well
worn log road of the Deerfield Lum-
Der company to Somerset bridge, A
miles.
Over main highway to big dam, 2
miles.
Total distance from the post office,
IS miles.
This trail from He'll Hollow to the
big dam is well cleared of under
brush and is marked by new red
markers in the form of an arrow on
which are painted in white the letters
g. NJ. c. There is absolutely no dan
ger of losing ones way on this trail,
because when standing beside one
marker, the next is plainly visible.
This section is undertaking its
work in busnesslike manner. The
officers feel that II ia their first duty
ia man ont and mark the trail and
then the work of preparing shelter
houses will begin. In this connection
tho officers renort that over the trail
already comnleted there are now
standing commodious camn shelters
NJ distances of about four miles anart
Ar camn II In glastonbury there is a
largo fishsrman's shantv now stand.
ing and in eood condition The club
is confdent that mn one need he
caught .over night without su,tahle
sbalter
The cl,h mamhare arc now work.
ing sonth and n Is exnactad that he-
fore tho end NJ tho month the trail
will no comn,e,ad including marking
ana clearing NJ pnderbrusb f,om Ran.
nineton IN tho Massachusetts state
,inc
Tho memhers ara also Manning ex.
cnrsions which viii take nlaca some.
tlme In Auguet Tbase exrursions ara
nlanned en- that ladias can easilv
MAKO tho. trim nc wan nc man Tho
country naar tho train "a naturally