davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
TRUCK GROWERS ORGANIZE
Form Organization At City Hall With
 45 Members

Truck growers of the county to the number of 45 met yesterday morning at the city hall and formally organized a truck growers association.
 R. l. Bass presided over the meeting as chairman, with s. Baird as secretary. w. R. Sisson. John Weakley and w. E. Smith were appointed as a committee to draft bylaws and constitution.
 The purpose of the organization is for mutual benefit of the truck growers, the aim being to bring them in closer con tact with the consumers in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Weather Forecast

Washington. August 6.-Weather forecast for Alabama Local thunder showers Friday and probably Saturday warmer Friday north portion.
 Mississippi Local thundershowers Friday and Saturday
 Georgia Partly cloudy Friday; prob ably thundershowers south portion warmer interior Saturday local thur- dershowers.
 Tennessee; Generally fair, continued warm Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
FIGHTING REPORTED
 NEAR MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, August e.-Fighting in . the vicinty of Teoluca, Huehuetoca and' other places. between advance guards of the federal and constitutionalist armies was renewed today, despite peace negotiations Some military. au- thorities here fear the engagement may become general People in the capital are looking forward to formal declar- atioR by General Carranza of the sus- pension of hostilities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

Reported l.S0 inches Nearly normal temperature conditions probably exist over the cotton belt as whole Thun dcrstor1n conditions seemed to prevail over the western half ol the Aussis- sippi basin south of Iowa and Nebraska and also over Texas and New Mexico
 summary ot observations made at United States weather bureau. stations during the 24 hours ending s p. m., 18th meridian time;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07

large number of worshipeprs in the Burmese hills.
 pr. Carver said that of all else the work of a Hindu was his loyalty to social system and that their sacred lit crature was very extensive: that the world to q Hindu was spiritual unity end that concrete forms of life were merely manifestations sooner or later to cease by being swallowed up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
FOR RENT

SPLENDID LOCATION FOR BOARD ING HOUSE, 1GTH AVE-. s.. BETWEEN EDITH AND FIST SITS, NEAR FIVE TOBER l. CLARK UNDERWRITING AGENCY. 3Ol-4 CLARK BLDG. PHONE GO7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 CLOSE CONVENTION

St. Paul August 6.-The annual con- vention of the Knights of Columbus closed late today after Seattle, Wash. had been selected as the 1915 conven- tion city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Whenever Ton Need . general Tenic
 Tnke GrOYea,

The old Standard Groves Tastless Chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic berause it contains the we'll known tonlc\ properties of QUI- NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria, enriches blood. Builds up the Whole. System. soc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
Steamer Aground

London, August 6.-The British steamer Craster Hall, which sailed from New York June 26 for Valparaiso, is aground in the Straits of Magellan. Two of it's holds are flooded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
TWELVE MURDER CASES ID BE TRIED Heavy Docket Faces Crimi- nal Court of Cullman
 County

Cullman, August 6-fSpecial. 1.-The ad- journed term of the circuit court of Gull man county has before it five weeks of criminal docket. There are about 12 mur- der cases and several assault to murder. One man, Alph Brindley. has indictments against him for three separate murders. One man to be tried, on the 7th, George James, when arraigned before the probate judge, plead guilty and asked for the lowest fine" for assass,nating a man in thls county, who was sitting by his fire reading the Bible, Enoch Clayburn, a farmer. Numerous minor offenses are to be tried.
 The grand jury will convene on the 24th, and there will follow several indict ments for murder, the prisoners awaiting the action of the grand jury are held in the Huntsville jail, as this jail is con demned.
 The German bund of this city are in- tensely excited over the war. They are loyal to the Faderland, and uphold the war lord almost to a man, while they are deeply saddeped over the news Gull man has large number of it's citizens now in Germany The family of Emil Kramer himself, wife and two daugh- ters the Kreiteins, Max Oeser and daughter, and number of others, who are guests of relatives in the old coun- try.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-07
BAPTIST ORPHANS
 HOLD CENTER OF
 STAGE AT PELHAM
Encampment Given Oppor- tunity to See Just What Orphanage Is Doing
 At Evergreen

Pelham Heights. August G.-6special9 This, the seventh day of the annual Ala bama encampment, Is known here as or phans' Day"
 The day Is so designated owing to the fact that NJ. C. Reynolds Is here on the encampment grounds with r of the or phans for the double purpose of giving the orphans an outing and, secondly, talk ing advantage to let the Baptist people who are here from all over the state sec just what they are doing for these little boys and girls who were left in the world without the aid of parents to guard and instruct them.
 The Baptist Alabama Orphans Home is located near Evergreen, and there the children who are cared for are taught gardening, farming, domestic work and, in fact, all that they could have been taught should they have been fortunate enough to be at their father or mother $ home
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

bpl remark was interpreted to mean that did not want justice. hy. arybody Want iuatlce for otherr go Wel meele or else he 's biz dpne npt doabt if be Invariably dceerfQ end Uo Qeaerge lhinsa that
 oF my lcaa lor way out ol the difficulty by proiiteharing hnd What hod aides. laborar and capital. at need to remcmoar ia that we ore all ip thia thing toe ther and thet neither can got aione without tho otb- en We'r8 going ln tho same proces. sion, and whether we so to Heaven or to amaab, won al 30 together.
 Iet each make tho best use oL the chance he has, and do the best be can in Lhs circumstancea 10 which he is placed Better them if be cani but remember that the only asset anybody has is character.
 No aingle person amounts to much. ] doL't amount to much, and you don't amount to much; VIC mo only little pobbies on 8 great bench where there gro plenty more t b all together that we count
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
COUNTRY IS PAST
COMMERCIAL CRISI;

Great progreas to the country is everywhere apparent in working out from under tho burden0 imposed by tho war.
 The avaianeho of European llquida- ton which overwhelmed us late in July is now being aucceedcd by Epz- opean buying movement Of ioodstuns materials and munitions of war 30 ex- tended as already to foot up over $500, 0,OO0o00 in conGacts known to have been placed. Every day brings news of industries starting uD which have been idle and of industries re. suming full dmo which had been fore. ed upon part time
 The markets for unlisted securities are now open and recording rising prices. The New York Cotton E1- change win open Monday with every prospect Of proving an end of the need for extraordinary measures to prevent Q ruinoua marketing of the great crop. Even the big Stock Ex- change Is beginning to see, through higher prices for seats there, tho ear- ly possibility Of re opening under com dihons Tar removed from panic.
 With tho opening of the federal re- serve banks on Monday the country for the first time in history will come into possession of a broad and uni form and scientific market for buai. neBe paper. proof alike against future panic and manipulation in favor of special interests.
 The great banking houses of New York are annuonoing still further re- ductions in rates for money. Sterling exchange has fallen below the nor nal gold-export point and exchange on Berlin Is below the normal gold.im- port print. The national banks are rapidly retiring the emergency cur rency taken out to tide over Che war pane as it is no longer needed.
 Other evidences Of general recovery from this distant panic and havoc of war can bo found on all sides The unparalled opportunities heaping up- on us from the financial and indus trial suicide of Europe are instead be. ginning to fill the national vision lNew York World)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
C3Co F PAST
 IND IFS

one must approach eraeow aa t1o Rusalens now do. from tho oeetWara in order to got 9 proper inpraasion or tbc Pollah capital, now in tha melancholy 8unsat oi it9 proud and splendid past It ia from the east that one aees tho multitude ol towera and turrets, ateeplea and domee ot Cracow, and sees them untarnished by tho network of narrow. tortuoua aud dirty alreets which characterize the city that was inc glory Of the Polish Kingdom when 1t was the rival Of Russia and Prussia.
 In Cracow lived Kasimlr lho Greab the lauthor of the celebrated edict oi tolerance Co tho Jews in the fourteenth century which fused Poland and Lith- pania. And hero too. in 1852, the ia. tal mistake was made by King siga- mund of granting to AlbEsacnt ot Brandenberg, the Duchy ol Prussia in perpetual hef-that Ducly which in the course of time grew 10 be the Prus- sia Of Frederick the Great, tho grave digger of Poland. Although the copi- tal was removed to Warsaw io 1900. Che kings continued Co be crowned in Cracow and buried in tho Cracow Katedra, the cathedral which 8lill sur viveq.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
PASS STRIKE
 SAID TO BE VERIFIED

The cordoya Times under 9 Fair banks date Of Nov 14, says:
 FAIRBANKS. Nov. 11.-J. C. Rodg- CTS has returned from trip to Broad Pass, where he made an inyestiga- tion of the recent strike there, end his report is most encouraging. He states that there is llmitless amount of low grade ore in that vicinity and believes that it also contains the big gest ledge Of gold quartz yet discoy- cred in the world. His optimism has aroused considerable interest among the minors and prospectors in Broad Pass, Q number of them expect to shortly leave for there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
GLORIOUS cENBrE
6F PGsET SOUND

lt lo aasiYIne indulgence lhe seaeon oi lna year Nhon ihs asI ir meprnin che ia 9f neta graenery the doparrre of the iasl rohin and the apprcach oi the areaf ae1aon of winter e ht frmindea spes fof tha iofunete people oS F1ee. Sound. nature le iuat now putting on her Greeneat and brightost ahaoea, while tho robin'a huoyant epirlt ia emphasized moro loudly in eonglpl praise.
 For ue of this coaHt country there Is no desolahop Of nature no shadow ing Of neture'a bright colorng no stilling Of the songhirds no gnapcnd' ed animation in nature's parks. For us. nature has but intensified her color scheme for winter, which inc deed ia winter in name only. The verdure deepens, the lir and tho cedar and other giants Of tho foreBt have taken on new dresg of darker tinge' and the fall rains have bathed apd refreshed them and siYen them holi' day attire
 For us the blue waters lap the beach, es, unbound by lee; the deer and elk and the domestic cattle graze in the iowlands Of the valleys and tho foot hills of the mountains; the work of the artisan proceeds apace and tht rancher pursues his ayocation undia- turbed by frost For us, the vitality Of man IS not burdoned and depressed by winter'a cold; Instead, man'a spirit rises to the key of-reireshed and re- animated nature, and we behold him carrying youthful buoyancy with grIzzled beard paying no toll to lime,
 For this fortunate people winter ia not the season for hibernation, the time of inactivity but the glad, green season that spurs us on to our best endeavorBi the season when the So. attle spirit waxes strong, sufficient and ebulHent under the inspiration ol friendly environment
 Why indeed, we ask ourselves, should one live elsewhere. if one may live here?-( Seattle Post Intelligen- cer.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
c. r. P. OFFICIAL TAKES
 LOOK Ar PRINCE RUPERT


 PRINCE RUPERT. Nov 16.-The Empire says
 Morley Donaldson, first vice-presi- dent and general manager of the c. T. P. arrived in the city last nishi on board his private car Transconti- mental. Mr Donaldson was accom- panied by w. c. c. Mehan che gener- al superintendent and Is on one of his regular trips Of inspection. Thore are many matters 10 keep in touch with Now that the contract for i'm portant works at Prince George, Smitherss Prince Rupert, and other points along the line has been let 1t looks like quite volume Of work is ahead TraYei both east and west continues good
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

oFMcEs-Her raat in Goldstein Bldg. Hol and cold running water in each ohdce; also stoam neat Janitor nnd elevator s01vico. h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

Laalea We can cell you fara at 1a t1e price Of q year ago. W. .. CASE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

TOR RENT-Two nice new rooms, furnished complete for light house keeping; S20.00, or unfurnished, $l5.00. Cal ot 619 East st 11-25-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

CABINS FOR RENT = Large well.
 ighted. plastered cabina for rent. In-I iuire room eight Malony Bldg. 288t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

TOR REET.-Iaroe room apart- mentB with ganga and bath. Franklin Street. Phone 2gl Wottrioi,. 10.sl-1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

SPACE FOR RENT in Brunswick Building. Apply Chag Goldstein. 'F'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

WANTED TO RENT - Fiveroom furnished house. Enquire at office or residence Of pr. Mathis. Douglas. 2s.2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

FOR RENT-Furnished front room with bath, Ss.oo per week-4sS Seward. St. 11-28-8t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

FOR RENT = Nico room at Mrs. Lynchs boarding house. SIS 4th st., phone 2Sl- lo-2z.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

wANFED-Girl for general house work, apply Mrs. P. F. White. 511 Ken uedy st. 11-28-St
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

STHAl HlATED ROOMS, 5000 up; with or without board. Mies Char on. 525 Main st. Phone 3so5. 1l-7-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

FOR RWNT - Fiveroom furnished house. ApDly lirs. spoors, srd st. Douelas. 11-20i
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

FOR SALE - Furniture that has been used only three months. cheap. Enquire Butler-Mauro Drug Store, by Alaskan Hotel. 11-28-f
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30
Rao. 10 NInfh canturY.

Back to Ninth Century.
 Legend attributed tho origin Of the Eoity to the Slav Sagas. Kralyus. whc lived 10 the ninth century. Legend tells Of his beauuiul daughter. Wanda who was driven by the importantly oi her numerous suitors to such despair as to throw hersen into the Vietula Certain 1t is that in the eleventh cen tury. Cracow, on the crossroads from three seas and four great rivers. en ioyed prosperity It counted among It's bishops the martyr Stanislas, sub seQuenHy cmonized by the Roman Church, who had been slain before Che altar by King Bolesias tho Great.
 For three centuries during the leu dal period, 1t passed from hand to hand now captured by the Germans, now sacked by the Tartors, and again seized by the Bohemlans. Caslmir the Great was its greatest leader founding In 1864, the university which two centuries ago, was to become one of the seats of mumani8m and the arena of long battles between the Je- suits and the numerous students. At that time cracow bad a population Of 100000 and traded with all Europe, including England. The city receiy- ed mortal blow when che capital was transferred to Warsaw.
 In 1655 Charles Gustavius of Swe- den sacked Cracow, disarmed It's citi. sors. destroyed the schools and churches. and exacted Q heavy tri- bute. No sooner had he gone than the Transylvanla prince, the famous Prince Bakoczy. came and completed the work of devastation.
 PNndered and Burned
 Again, in 1702. Charles XII, Of Sweden. suffering defeat everywhere. wrecked his vengeance on Cracow by plundering and burning t. Russia and Prussia were already on Poland's track. and the so-called confederation of the Bar, with its seat at Cracow, was found to offer resistance. But Suyaroff took Craeow by storm in 1772. Twice was Poland parttioned, and then came tho great rising under Koscusko in 1794, which brought the end Of Poland. Cracow was pil- laged by the Austrians and Prussians and the latter carried off the contents of the royal treasury.
 Cracow now became an Austrian city, but with the restoration of the Duchy Of Warsaw by Napoleon 1t was incorporated with it By the treaty of Vienna 1t was made an independ- ent state. but in 1864, Austria attack ed and annexed the little Republic, against the protests of England and France.
 Since that time Inc city has been turned into fortress. The royal pal ace is Q military barracks and the 9 German school, although, in 1870 its Polish character was re- stored.
 The Russians will find it @ difficult city to take. for there are two belts of forts guarding it, one thirty, the other twelve miles in circumference. and barracks an depots without num- Der.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

FOR RNr-iernished rooms and apartm0niB. eiEher single or en suite Tor houBekooping. Apply at office. No. 3, Hosan's Flats. Phone 2o9 9.2stf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

The Empire has moro readera than any other AlasFa paper eea
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

FOR Complete urniahings for Broom cabin. Al. condition. Ad- dress Rush1 care Empire 11-11ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

o3e ae 2 . s 2
 wANTED-Girl for cook and gener. dl homework. Miss Charon, 585 Main st 1l.28.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

DRESSMAKG36, plain or fancy sew- ing Reasonabie rates for chiidren'a eowlng. Mra Phinu. Alexander Aptss phone 226 1mo, 10-25,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-30

( . ee es s..e z . 2 2 2 2 2 ! eLAeslFrsp ADH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

hg1 l..I
luh kINI f.u-..I ...m lll ~y.N
twumnt
FlR KEN7 u..,...l... ..am, r.aur
B..E 1850
| -1Il .ilIlT ....-.......-. ,T.
South Lau...
...,1.
''N h I."'""' '.'. .''
--..
IG N1 ,yie '." N' ".' h'"'"''s' I''N
lo L..L I!t.n-
'N ''ym. . 'f'. '..'.a. .'t
| FOR BINI Pleasant sleeping ru.us ..3
south 'in .."aI
/ Iuk NIN| IH. H.. .u.rr.,.... ..u..
aUl South uenuL
FOR RINT. Suuu,a.. room m Iu,air
Uumn Ihun, So.
rrl. .,t<. y.... ............. ....... ........
M. rLu.. 4-.,
l-..l, -,..,-l--
"Na ....,. ~" "''''''' ''P''s '''''
7--.l.'-..,.,
l 'N N' 7.. .'"' '..."..' ''' ''I''
D." .
'''| hI 'N' .h'.r.'d -.''I.'- "."'
ron KNI Large u.,y -uuru,u rooms.
,s9 south Main Street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

'GINrS for Standard Auto equipment EN.
elusive TERRITORY Build up business Of
own Liberal commission. certain 10 make
, ON money Payne 4 McLiu. s21 n. !. Life
lNdL n. {. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

FISH bowls 2it East Third.
DlsH pan l7qlor, 25c. 2lo Es,l nrd.
GBlNITEWABE. all kinds. .l6 East Third.
COMBINATIONS SUITS ,o. 2lo Ea,t Inrd.
-Dressmakug. AIS South Chey-
ennc.
WANTED -DressmaAug 7l5 South Main.
Phone Rcd lol3.
FOR KENT rcnloom unfuu,ned house
nm East Fourth.
WANTED-D -DressmakinG by The day. West
Foiryiew. Phone 4796.
WANTED To buy good SECOND hand tent,
l4xlG or larger Can Black 1891
WANTED-Nice clean rags at once at this
office win pay 3 cents a pound,-N orld
b. MANSFIELD viii IN your cisterns with
pure spring water, cheap. Phone Black
ATTENTION -llighc.t prices paid for men
second hnd clothing Phone 34t7. 100
South Boston.
WANTED suits cleaned aud pressed 81;
Palm Beach suits lic. Palm Beach pauit
ajc Phouc 3233.
/ HAVE party wanting TO purchase six 80
eight rooms. must Il. in good residence
sections II interested IN se.Ang answer
No 1882. care Void
WE HAVE purcha.cr for oil production or
PROVEN commercial oil and gas leases. IL
YOU have the proputy that will bear in
spection answer No 1851, care World.
/ WISH to correspond with part! who is IN
a position tu furnish either new or second
hand easing for q two thousand foot hole /
have large acreage with good standard rig
erected on location. with abundance Of water
NJ ug viii give an attractive proposition
to party in position TO handle. Address 1910
AUTOMOBILES
FOR TKIDE Tor auto one good residence
lo' and osme cash. Phone 4l"y.
ron sAIE-Piauo in gooc condition cheap
If taken at once. 1u7 North Main. Phone
nl-V.
FOR SALE-WUue steamer car hrst-c.ass
condition Gail REQ Motor Sale, Co. 400
Fast Second.
BRA DIE MOTOR ~ Sec us bcior, uay.
ing YOUR car D,eIuauied. That 8 our sIr.
Ia't, Phone, '54. ln99
FOR TRADE -loll Oakland 5pas>engcr
car. want Tulsa residence Ur farm land
Phone 367e Sun Realtg Co, Boston 0.ls.
flR -Folr-,a.-enger suj,ia.,r in
fu, condition. will Trade or sD!l cheap for
cash. Con see ear 1t Ninth and Lewis Ken.
dali or phone Red i-lI
FOR SAIE-s27j buy, two.,peel lgl4
,pdei Indian u1tuics Gle with side car
attachment and box Tor quick delivery.
This outfit cost S1-U and only usl about
800 daEs-- -arp.na Dee Co., sapupa Okla.
THIS WILL INTEREST Y0U-A Nv. ps,.
seH-.r HE.i .indel touring rar ~ hi-le,.
quality with the real class, style and powers
late model. with OH latest improvements
run just enough TO be in best working eJs.
ditIOu. and tho prire Is one third the orig.
NAL .o,t PhoNo 1880
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-26

" lN7Ep bootso,prr Apply M,tVru
Mig Go.
WANTED Experienced soda girls. Quakrr
Drug Gu.
WANTED SmesMdy variety store Address
World box 1888
WhNTtu W6re pr ION scucm house.
work 1879 sou'n penycr
WANTED Dining room girls al star Res.
murmt lo7 South Boston.
LADIES make $40 20 Sl5 weekly copying,
addressing and mailing samples, paruru'
lar, for stamp RcN Co., rs Crluc ~. BUT
fNo \. T.
WILL PAY reliable man or woman Sl2 90
to Distribute 100 free packages prtunrN
huraN soap powder among frleuds; no money
required Ward BoraA Co, 4lO Institute
II, Chicago.
~---~--~~----~>~-~-~-~-~
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED Position o, houscwork. Phone
l9Se.
FOR PRACTICAL nmsug with experience
Phone lsCs Reasonable.
WANTED Position u.s. cashier or sa'es lady
e>perouccd. P1lc -57t.
WANTED Temporar, or substitute tton-
ogrupmc work Phone 2s5s.
WANTED Position as nousckcrp,r u good
family J. q Harrison sand Spngs
WANTED Experienced grocery clerk wants
position iu grocery Addrcs. -93l World
LONE Woman that want. home good pay
amy place Address Detention Hospital h.
R. 3.
WANTED Position as driver. 10y expert
cuccd auto gud ropuU man for private
family. Phone $50
V.NNTEb pr>ittur fI, ,,iIov with children.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-10
Medidas energicas con-
ira los revolucionaTios

Parece que las autoridades de
San Antonio tienen el proyecto
de proceder con toda energia con-
ira los refugiados mexicanos cue
de algGn modo conspiren para
llevar una nueva revoluci6n a
Mexico. Sc dice que entire las
medidas de rigor que Sc emplea.
ran al efecto, pueden contarse
las prisiones Y las deportaciones.
Tai noticia parece corroborarse
con la apprehension que hace po-
cos dias Sc llev6 a cabo de! senior
Luis Antonio Hernandez, senala-
do como autor de Ia captura de
Mr.. SilIiman, Consul nOrteameri-
cano en- Salti!!o. A Hernandez Sc
lie acusa de vagancia y pOr haber
introducido de contrabando IN
brillante valioso.
Es possible que por tales mott
vos sea eXpulsado del terrltorio
americana.