davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

After sidewalks q purer water
supply and Price will quickly 80 20
eight or ten thousand people.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

There is no room IN Carbon coun-
~ for this latter day socialism. In
other and palmer words. anarchy.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Helper voters claim 70 see In tho
proposed bond Issue for AN improv-
cd water system there schepe Of
certain individuals connected with
che present town government 20
take wasor out on their own land
holdlnsa
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Your Uncle joe Cannon sats
President wiIaqu "a right in ma.
Mexican ombroello. which serves 20
romIna Us that your Uncle Joe" Il
Seldom n ever wrong.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Prices building record hh sen
son promises 70 eclipse that OF last
year. We, or dry. this mans town
viii continue 10 DO the bos, between
Salt Lake city and Denver. Got
uag
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Carbon countys coal and coke
and live stock interests. and the
land susceptible q cultivation intel
iiecniiy worked. 4 destined 70 make
q this session an empire OF itself.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23
"NIp Glory" LOOKS GOOD
lcontlnued from page one. }

- .-.---
to me: You get happy news soon
A child Is TO be born. II will be
all right. I did not think Of this
again unul reached Athene. There
found a cablegram from my son
At Black Hawk. Utah. announcing
the arrival OF a daughter first
born.
From Cairo. we took Russian
boat TO Athens. On board was the
dowager cmprcss Of grcece, and
may imagine that she was shown q
great deal OF attention. She left
our vessel and boarded the royal
yacht before our arrival AZ Athens.
We spent eight days in Greece. Wis
iting Athens and other famous cit
les. and seeing many wonderful
sights. Next came Italy. and we
visited a number Of cities OF that
country. We remained four days
an Naples. We viewed the ruins of
Pompeii and the excavations that
have been made. In these RUINS ]
saw lead pipe plumbing that looked
about az good ne II does here. OF
course. don't know what II cost.
Old vcsuvius was smoking i,ttlc
while We we're there. but did not
make any serious outbreaks.
I'VE spent one day IN Rome.
viewing the Vatican and other fam
Gus structures for which the Eter-
nal ciiy "a famed. We made stop
~ Venice. but did not like o.
Charmed With vienna.
"Our next objective was Vienna.
Austria. a wonderfully beautiful
city. liked vienna even better
than ! d!d Paris. which Visited la
ter Al Vienna l placed Mrs. Car
penter under the care OF eminent
spocialista ana the latest word from
her y that she Il Improving.
"Ono OF the thines that struck
mo with particular interest abroad
was the great enthusiasm az the
Greeks. who are DESTROYS Of rcstor-
ing their country 20 Ne old glory.
They fairly worship their young
King. who u democratic and lovebic
20 a marked degree. also found
thom very hoaatable. In no place.
however. did find people more hos'
pltabie. OF moro prosperous. than
We are In the good old United
Stafca.
The tipping syaicm n certainly
worked go the limit In a majority Of
the cities ! visited In Vienna, you
even have 20 n the street car con-
ductors n you don't. you will not
be let OFF at the proper place.
"Ail IN all, ! had great trip
and enjoyed II 10 tho utmost. hut !
never realized how pretty the Am
crlcan flag was, and what a won
dorfui country this United statcs OF
America is. until ! had been on tho
other side"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Hundrods Of good citizens have
been kept from making homes at,
Price because Of bad water, It Is
encouraging 10 go our mayor and
oouneilmsa interesting themselves
along tho line OF an improved ana
better supply
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Family washing. rough dry. at Z
cents per pound City Laundry.
Phone rs. l5ti
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Location notices carried IA stock
Al The Advocate.--Advt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

When are the horrors OF war In
Colorado going 70 endg When We
begin TO hope for peace. observes
The Grand junction (colo.l News.
we are appalled, by some fresh OUT
rage, and with the shedding OF
blood comes the question how TAR
In che future Is this battlO between
labor ana capital going TO extendg
L Si'lsrqesu again going @ become
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Watch for the food sale and sup
per 70 b given by the Woman's
betterment league at the City Hall
Saturday. April 25th. from 4 to
1850 o'clock D. N. supper 20 cents.
Everybody invited. 1915.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Dollars 70 dimes that speech OF
joe Howell on tho Panama tolls
question was never delivered at an.
at an. but iusi sneaked into tho
Congressional Record. Congress
might stand for most anything but
speech from tho Utah man.
spanlfrds Who have been expelled
from Mexico should find comfort In
tie emphatic assurance Of carranza
that their property viii not be con
fiscated The fact that villa has
already seized and shipped their
cotton should not be permitted 90
dotracs from the solaoe to b. de-
rived from thia promise Much Of
the ssshine Of life Is los, by dis-
counting the pleasant things which
are said Of US
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Phone us for prices on laoe cur
sains. blankets, quite, etc, CITY
Laundry Phone is. l5tf'
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-04-23

Location notices carried In stock
IishinG co.--Advt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
JASPER DUE $4SS8
 FROM ROAD FUND Amount Due From County Accumulates in Last
 Seven Years

Jasper September 3.-(SpeciaI )-Aceord- Ing to an itemized statement of the i, s bursements of the taxes collected on real and personal property for the road and bridge fund in the city of Jasper, which has just been completed by c. J. Lacy and Steve Cranford. Walker county owes the city of Jasper $4SSS.66 This amount has accumulated in the last seven years by failure of the city to collect this amount from the county fund
 According to the political code cited. section 1113 of the acts of 1907, one-half of the amount collected on assessed prop- erty for the road and bridge fund shall be appropriated for maintaining and inn proving bridges and streets in the town in which the tax has been collected
 Since 1907 taxes collected on property in the city of Jasper for the road and bridge fund amounts to s9,T77.33. The city does not get any appropriation from the county road and bridge fund except the 5o per cent of the amount the city pays to the county fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Eight Drowned Tn Flood
 Which Sweeps Manila

Washington. September 3--scven FiIipinos and one American were drowned In flood which swept Manila after . rainfall of more than week. according to message today from Governor General Harrison. During the 16.4 inches of rain fell.
 The lower sections of Manila were flooded 10 depth of from three to five feet during high tide yesterday.
 The Filipinos were lost from overturned canoes and the American, whose name is not given. was drowned in Laguna de Bay. The center span of the Bridge of Spain is reported as sagging about 16 inches in consequence of the food
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
GERMANS CONFIDENT OF VENTU1AL AND
 ABSOLUTE VICTORY
HEFL|N SLAPS
 MANN ON WRIST Chastises Minority Leader in Unparliamentary
 Language

Washington, September 3.-(Speciai) How to use strictly nnparliamentary lan- guage in strictly parliamentary manner was demonstrated today by Represen- tative Heflin in replying to charge from Representative Mann that he had not been present when votes were taken on cer- tain specified bills. To which Hr Heflin retorted: 'The gentleman reminds me of a man who sat in the first row in the- atre, and when an actor cried Apollo, strike the Tyre threw up his hands and yelled, Don't hit me, please
 MT. Mann. having been duly chastised, MT. Heflin defended the democratic party against attacks by the republicans, as serting that it had done more construc- tive Legislation in 16 months than the re- publican party had in 16 years. He then went into details and at the close was roundly applauded by the democrats
 C. E. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Governor Harrison report says 10 houses were destroyed in Manila and rapid work by insular government and city authorities prevented loss of life. Five thousand women and children were removed in row boats to higher ground Losses of goods in warehouses is estl- mated at S25, GOO
 In several districts of the city bridges and streets were damaged and the water flooded the furnace room of the .treet railway and power company. From l a. m. September no cars were operated until the night of the 3d. but the company managed to furnish power for house and street lights on the night of the 2d.
 High water is reported from the pro- vinces north of Manila, but no loss of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
CONFERENCE WILL
 BE CALLED LATER KOlb Postp0nes Meeting of Southern Commissioners
 of Agriculture

Montgomery, September 3.-tSpecial) ) Capt Reuben r. Kolb commissioner of agriculture and industries, announced today that he would not call con ference of southern commissioners of agriculture until later in the fall Last week Captain Kolb wrote to the vari- ous commissioners and asked their opinion as to holding a conference for the purpose of discussing the cotton situation.
 ceived Captain kolb thought best to postpone the meeting for a few weeks It is probable that the conference will be held sometime in october
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
New Market for Empty Bars

Mir. J. $ Albert of Nashville has re- gently opened a store at 1880 Third ave nue for the handling of emtpy burlap bags. His firm. the Albert Bag and Burlap company, is directly connected with the St Louis house, which is the worlds largest dealers fin empty bags.
 He has already met with remark able success in buying bags and he states that the prices he is authorized to pay will eventually cause him to handle practically all the bags shipped from this district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Trivial Causes of War
From the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
 A bucket was once the innocent cause of terrible war Nine centuries ago some soldiers of Modena stole a bucket as a joke from public well at Bo- logna. When they refused to restore it scrimmaging commenced between the soldiers of the rival states, and war ensued, which was spread until it involved the greater part of Europe.
 Tn more recent times a debt of few shilings, of which the Bey of Algiers demanded payment through the French consul led to war which lasted 20 years cost more than half million lives and made Algiers French possession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
COMMISSION FOR
 FLORENCE NAMED Governor Appoints Three Prominent Citizens to Di-
 rect Towns Affairs

Montgomery, September 3-(Special) The governor today appointed c. E. Jor- oan' T. J. Phillips and Al. M. Striplin members of the city commission of Flor ence, the chief executives home city
 The governors appointecs will compose tloience's first commission, since the question of whether or not the people or that city should have a commission form of government was not voted upon until last Monday.
 The members of the Florence city com mission were notified today of their ap- rointment, their credentials having been sent to them with letters informing them of their selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Notice to Parents
 No. 3

Constant personal supervision and chaperonage over the young women who attend Howard College is given by the Dean of Women, who, with the President, has control of all functions of social nature at the College. Howard College is member of the Association of Alabama Colleges, re- quiring IA units for entrance. Dr. James M. Shelburne. President, Bir- mingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Aged Man Drowns in Creek

Chattanooga, September 3.-(speciai) The body of J. Y. Rollins, pattern maker at a local foundry. was discov- cred this morning in Chattanooga creek. He was last seen at home last night and it is believed that while walking acrosa a viaduct he fell into the creek as the body was badly bruised Rollins was 7S years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
OPEN LETTER
 FROM A WELL KNOWN MINISTER

East Lake. Ala. August 2S, 1914 Dear Drs. Dozier:
 We would like to say to all who miNht chance to see these lines, that our bresent happy condition is due to you. aB we'll as other good causes
 About eight years ago my wife was in very poor health. She was treated by some of our best local hysicians-good pnysicians, too. and for months she was a great sufferer from some unknown cause.
 The doctors thought that her con- dition was due to internal cancer. tumor, or floating kidney. They felt that the only remedy was an operation i. m despair. met Mir. Joe Holmes, a member of the Birmingham police force. friend of ours and told him of ofur condition. He said. Why don't you fry the DTS. Dozier?" We did. and after i careful examination, they said they Gould cure her They prescribed a {hree months' treatment She did as fkey directed and she is now we'll We feel that we are due you this rfa tement fo facts and also owe if to all ( W)ko aPe now or who shall hereafter 6S7for from like troubles. 1< I am, your friend, # s. A. G. SWINDALI.
 Minister of the Gospel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Burke Impeachment Case
 Will Be Heard NOO. 12
Custer Proceedings Against Cuan Judge Filed in Supreme Court By Attorney General Brickell- Charged With
 Wiful Neglect of Duty
By L. $. DEITY

Judge Burke is charged with willful neglect of duty in that he failed to require ]. D Searcy former trea surer, to make sufficient bond after a former grand jury had made such recommendation.
 Searcy recently abseondsd with large amount of the countys money, and is now in jail in Birmingham on the charge of ,en1bezzling s25, 900.
 The report of the grand jury also recom- mends the removal of the members of the board of revenue, and these cases will be tried before the circuit court of that county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Monteomery September 3.-tspecial) Custer proceeding against Probate Judge R. I. Burke of Cullman county, Nwere filed in the supreme court this afternoon by Attorney General Robert C. Brickell. following the receipt of the report oi the Cullman grand jury, reeommendins Judge Burke's removal from office. Jus tice A. D. Sayre. as the senior presiding justice of the supreme court, present in the city, set the hearing of the case for November 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
INDUSTRIES ACTIVE IN GADSDEN DISTRICT Believed War Will Give , Plants All Work They
 Can Do

Gadsden, September 3.-(Special.)-- is believed that local plants will have all they can do as a result of the war. al though the outcome still Is in doubt. Every industry is in full operation wit, the exception of the Dwight mills, which are running four and one-half days. The war is having stimulating effect upon the coal industry in this section, and il is believed that 1t also will help the iron and steel industry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Rebuke Military Board

Hotels and barrooms owned by so- cialists. or where socialists were wont to gather, long have been forbidden to soldiers in uniform. Troop commanders throughout the country generally have revoked this military boycott The commanding general has seen fit to issue general order rebuking mil itary board which dscriminated against socialists in hiring men to work of various kinds for the army.
 So far the news given out by the general staff has been extremely mea : ger. but the people accept this condi- ton In the same spirit with which they took up the war. There is full realization of the necessity for keeping. troop movements secret and full con fidence that the general staff will is- sue its reports as rapidly as the exi- gencies of the situation will admit The newspapers of every shade of opinion conform readily to regulations of a severity unexampled in the worlds S history.
 The confidence in the reports of the general staff Is complete and general and this despite the fact that it is now apparent that the reports have thus far told only part of the story.
 To date the Germans appear to have made probably more than 10000 pris- oners. Of these 1000 were taken at La garde. 2000 at Muelhausen 40O0 at Liege, 5000 at Stalluponen and prob. ably more than 1000 others in skir- mishes on both frontiers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
FEDERAL SUPERVISION OF
 WAREFIOUSING SYSTEM URGED

ported. "emphasizes most strikingy the manner of marketing of farm products. The essential weakness is lack of ade- auate storage facilities and the non relation to the country's banking sys- tenn"
 The bill provides that uniform ware house receipts will be issued on agricul- tural products stored in government l- censed warehouses. The system is not compulsory, however, and does conform with warehouse systems now organized under state or local authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
DuBoSE SCHOOL

Private; select; limited. In beauti- ful Roebuck Springs residential su- burb. Primary and Academic depart. ments. Opens 26th session on Septem- Der IA, 1914.
 JOEL c. DuBOSE, Principal
 Telephone-Woodlawn 1474-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Crimson clover, for which an order for seven tons recently was placed by the Chamber of Commerce for distribution among Etowah fermers, has advanced from $5.50 a bushel to BIO. Practically all of the seed had been purchased, and the chamber is placing an order for Bur clover and hairy vetch. The former is selling at
 ls cents a pound and the latter at 101z cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Point Was Lost

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The Teacher-"Now, children, listen to this. Thomas Campbell, the famous poet. once walked six miles to a print Ing office to have a comma in one of lis poems changed to semicolon. Why did he take all that trouble?'
 Bright Boy" Cause he didn't have no tellyphone.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Adjoining the park is place where scores of burros are rented to the chil- dren at 25 cents an hour. Grown-ups also think it is fun to ride the little animals up the canons to see water falls and the grandeur of the towering cliffs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Stratton park presented. to this city by the eccentric gold miner, w S. Stratton, before his death, is wonderfully attrac- tive, but Green Springs park in Birming ham is capable of just as effective treat ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Although Stratton park is several miles out 1t has an enormous auditorium or pavilion The playground apparatus fig especially elaborate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

This city seems proud of the national printers home located hare because 1t is advertised everywhere as one of the at fractions. It is stated that more than a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

The civic league has raised funds to retain the services of Miss Diana Bank ton as head of the Girls Tomato club of Ttowah county another north. This wa,s made necessary because the drouth de- iayed the crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Suit for s5ooo has been brought by Otto
 ii. Gray against the Alabama company
 for injuries sustained wnen he was run layed the crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

railroad station news stands has long been prohibited, but this prohibition now has been revoked and the Vor- waerts lies side by side with the semi- official Lokal Anzeiger and Cologne Gazette. Simp1icissimus, the widely known satirical paper, which sharply caricatures pretty nearly all existing state institutions in times of peace, has suspended publication because it feels, as it announced that the present is no time to caricature international affairs, besides one of its editors is at the front
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
WARD-Br1.noNT

Union of BELMONT C0LLEGE (26th year1
 and WARD SEMINARY both year).
 Opens Sept a4th in liar plant New build. tngs. modern school hall gymnasium, swimming pool. tory, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Expression and arate hall for girls nder. Certificate privileges A. tendance limited Send for catalog and view book Mia connie T. Aassens kssaserars sex IS, Nashvlss xsnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Sidelights on Mountain Resort

Coming from Denver to Colorado Springs our train passed through the heaviest hail and rainstorm I have eyer seen. If soon covered the ground with ice in the vicinity of Palmer Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Washington. September 3.-As an out growth of emergencies occasioned by the European war, the House committee on agriculture filed today it's favorable re- port on the proposed federal supervised warehousing system for cotton, grain and other nonperishable agricultural products The bill, a consolidation of two measures, will be pressed for action.
 The wire situation confronting the cotton producers the committee re- million dollars has already been spent on the property.
 Guides on the sightseeing trains and automobiles up the mountains always point out the printers home when the panorama of the city is spread before the tourist
 Fixes peak has been devoid of snow practically all summer which is said to be very unusual.
 When you start out on a side trip from Colorado Springs do not figure the first cost as the whole expense. You will prob ably come to half a dozen gates, parks passes where the admission will be anything from. g cents co s2 to say noth- ing of souvenirs and side trips within side trips.
 Colorado Springs is prohibition town but I am told that drug stores fill the bill for those who cannot survive without an oasis in the desert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

am told tho hailstornis on the prairie. this summer have frequently been so SC were as to kill young lambs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Automobile Camping Parties

In taking trips into the mountains and through the various canons one is amazed at the number of automobile camping parties. Camp fires are everywhere. Automobiles carry complete outfits for lengthy stays in the mountains. Their license tags indicate that they come from practically every state ill tine union. Mem- bers of some of the parties to whom 1 talked told me they had been in the mountains for as long as six weeks, had stayed in no one spot longer than two days and had slept out of doors every night during that time. This is especial ly interesting when one is told that 1t has rained here practically every after noon for the past two months. But even the ladies seem to enjoy it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

million dollars has already been spent on the property.