davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30

America, was apparently endangered. Or November D. 1907. as result of sugges-
 tions made at conference held by lead
 ing financiers at the house of ]. P Nor
 gan. two transactions were carried into effect, the sale of the controlling interest company to the United States Steel cor poration. and the sale of the controlling interest in the Central railroad of Geor- gia to E. H. Hartman and associates. controlling the Illinois Central railroad. and making the two an air line from cnicaso to the south Atlantic. The simui- taneous accomplishment of these two transactions released unavailable assets. and gave both quick assets, money and credit to the concerns that were threat ened. The runs stopped, public excite ment subsided, and the great panic of 1907 was at an end.
 The United States Steel corporation had thus for the first time become interested in the south. and 1t is only necessary to refer to the minutes of the Birmingham m Chamber of Commerce to see the cordial approbation of the south. The advent of the Steel corporation Was hailed with de- light by all who were unprejudiced. and. speaking one who has never owned a single share of It's stock, the writer feels that it has been continuously the greatest single source of benefit that has ever come to the manufacturing south, wheth- CT considered from the standpoint of the magnitude of it's importance or the breadth and libera1ity of its policy.
 Since the advent of the United States Steel corporation Into the district. the de- velopment of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company has been conttpu- ous under the management of President Crawford, Vice President Crockard, and H. c. Ryding. assistant vice president. MT. Crawford and his associates loom up haf ntft- axyo at tf7aa no Ia spr.. physically, mentally, and from a stan1- point of genial good fellowship. Their works will be open to the inspection of the members of the Institute, and will speak for themselves infinitely better than the writer can speak for them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30

Tn December, 1897, President M H. Smith of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company came to Birming- ham and told the officers of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company that his company had invested many millions in and around Birmingham that the iron manufacturing plants were wearing themselves out, exhaust ing their most accessible materials, and making no money. and that unless steel was manufactured on large scale, the district would be a failure. He said that the Louisville and Nashville had too much invested to sit still and watch that failure; that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company owed 1t to itself and to the district to go into the manufacture, and that if it refused to do so. the Louisville and Nashville would contribute towards the enlarge ment of the plant at the Birmingham rolling mill An earnest effort was then made by President Baxter and Vice President Shook to obtain the concur renee of the directors in New York in such departure but the menace of the then impending Spanish American war was such that they refused to con- slider 1t. They passed resolution au- thorizing the officers to subscribe Sl0O, 900 towards the enlargement of the Birmingham rolling mill plant, paya- ble in coal and iron over year, and ness for . period of years
 The writer of this article challenged the wisdom of this action by letter. Al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
COUNTRY CLUB ID
 HOLD TOURNAMENT
Much Interest Felt in Golf Tourney to Begin on
 November '

David Roberts, IT, chairman of tb, golf committee of the Country cIuh gave out an announcement yesterda, relative to the championship tourna. ment which. will be played November to 23. The tournament Is causing the greatest interest at the club and will, it is believed, be entered by a very large number of the best players that are members of the club. The an nouncement follows:
 Qualifying round, IS holes, Saturday November [ or Sunday, November S. GA to qualify
 Thirty-two low scores to qualify in championship division
 Thirty-two next scores to qualify in second division.
 Note Players must qualify in two somes and qualifying round must be the first round played during the day
 Players must announce that they are qualifying and procure cards from MT Hall before leaving the first tee.
 Players who qualify Sunday must add one stroke to their score
 First match IS holes to be played on or before Wednesday, November II, the results of this match to determine the flights as follows:
 ]. The winning 16 fin championship division constitute the championship flight.
 ?. The losing Is in championship di- vision constitute the first flight.
 8. The winning Is in second divi- sion constitute the second flight.
 4. The losing Is in second division constitute the third flight.
 Second matches on or before Satur- day, November IA.
 Third match on or before Wednes- day, November IS.
 Fourth match on or before Saturday, November 21
 Finals, Monday November 23.
 There will be trophy for the win ner and runner-up in each flight and a medal for the low score in the quail flying round.
 IMPORTANT NOTICE.
 All players on whom the committee has any record have been divided into two classes, A and B. These classes are based on the players past per formances. Class A men will only be eligible to play in the championship division.
 A list of the classes is posted in the clubhouse. Any player whose name Is not in the list must get his class from the committee before playing the qual- flying round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30

result of this earnest remonstranct the necessary authority was obtained and after six months active co-opera- tive effort on the part of the various , officials of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company, ss50,000 was raised in New York and $150,000 in Bir- mingham, and an open hearth plant was located at Ensley upon the plans of the Wellman-Seaver Engineering
 of Cleveland. who had been designated by President Smith of the LouIssilie and Nashville Railroad com pany for that purpose. This plant was built under the name and charter of The Alabama Steel and Shipbuilding company, common stock being owned exclusively by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. Ten tilting open hearth furnaces. theoretically averaging 50 tons per heat and two heats per day, with a 42-inch blooming mill.
 The average production in the first year of operation did not exceed 300
 per day The pig and scrap pro- cess was employed, but the possible production of the furnaces was held
 the unsatisfactory working of the ingot heating arrangements, the designers having equipped the plant with a tunnel through which the in- gots passed on their stools, instead of
 
 Some bi1lets were sold in England, bu. the principal delivery was to the Alabama Steel and Wire company. which built a plant abutting upon the Ensley steel works. This was constructed by Chicago and Joliet capital. under the manage ment of p. T. and G. H. Schuler, of Chi cago, and c. E. Robinson, of Joliet. Ac- eustomed to Bessemer steel. the results obtained from the open-hearth product were not satisfactory, and in 1903 the company built a plant at Gadsden to supply its own steel. the plant embrac- ing a blast furnace, four 50-ton stationary open-hearth furnaces. and 30-inch bloom ing mill. This removed from the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, the largest consumer of its bi1lets, and forced the completion of finishing mills into which the product might be turned.
 Tn 1908 John A. Topping became chair man of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company. being also president of the Republic Iron and Steel company, and during the ensuing two years considerable enlargement of the steel works was un- deftaken with the assistance of F. H. Crockard, who became vice president and general manager of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company and district manager of the Republic Iron and Steel company. The enlargement of the plant and the reconstruction on a stronger and heavier scale was undertaken upon the basis of using the duplex process instead of purchasing scrap in the open market. The amount of money required for re- construction of the steel works and sub sdiary plants was very great, and pre- cluded the possibility of the payment of dividends upon the stock. This stock was, therefore, held by a syndicate.
 Recent History of Operations
 "At the height of the panic of October, txybar e. lad upon to take up the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company stock. it could not be done. and the credit of that great firm, as also of the Trust Company of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
'ALCAzAR TEMPLE IS
 PRESENTED CHARTEk
Enthusiastic Shriner Cere- m0nial Held at State
 Capital

Montgomery, October 2s.--tSpecial) )-,At an enthusiastic Shriner ceremonial which was held in this city tonight, Alcazar tenn pie of Montgomery was formally present. ed with the charter which was granted by the Shriners' imperial council at the re-> cent Atlanta meeting. The presentation ceremony was presided over by William B. Melish of Cincinnati, who is the old est living past iinrerial potentate in the United States.
 About 60 candidates were initiated at a session immediately following upon the presentation exercises.
 Later at the banquet certificates of honorary memberships were presented to MT. Melish, Freeand Hendricks poten- tate of Lu-Lu temple, Philadelphia, and Forest Adair of Atlanta. potentate of faerab temple. Each of these visitors was present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
 DEVELOPMENT OF FURNACE INDUSTRY
tcontinued From Page Seven,

<Continued From Page seveno
 coke.
 Tn July, 1ss95, the first basic iron made In the Birmingham district was produced by No. Alice furnace. and the successful manufacture of this iron paved the way for steel plant. As above stated the Bnsley plant commenced the manufac- ture of basic iron in 1898 and since the beginning of operation of the steel plant, November, 1899, with intervals of short duration on foundry, has steadily pro- duced this grade. The boom in pig iron in 1899 found the Tennessee company anxious to increase it's producing capacity, but. as usual the company was without funds to construct a new furnace. Doing the best they could under the circumstances they purchased an old furnace in Flor ence, and together with what material they secured from another old furnace they owned at Cowan, Tenn, constructed No. 5. This furnace was smaller than the other four and was torn down in 1905, to be supplanted by the present No B. The plant continued to operate with the equip ment until 1908, when 12 vertical Mesta blowing engine were purchased and in stalled. This afforded great relief in so far as cost of maintenance and steam consumption were concerned, but their full efficiency was minirnized by the Wteik COlu-DldSt InalDS dnu StOVe EnellH, the blast pressure being limited to 13 pounds. In the same year much needed water purification plant was installed.
 The period from 1902 to 1905 marks a. pause in any progress furnace output. The three chief causes were the rehabili- tation of the equipment of the ore mines and rock quarries, pending completion of which Improvements inferior and poorly prepared ore and Aux were shipped the strike of the coal miners and the de- cision of the management to quit wash Ing coal for the manufacture of coke.
 Tn April 1905. No. furnace, the first modern furnace at Ensley, was blown in. The furnace was S5 feet high, hearth to bash line 20 feet, diameter bosh 9 feet @ inches, diamater hearth IA feet diamater stock line 14 feet, doublie skip, Brown re- voving top, four Massick & Crookes stoves, 46.000 square feet heating surface. vertical Mesta engines and 12 tuyeres From the first the operations suc- cessf,ll and demonstrated that q furnace of this size was a practical unit in the Birmingham district. Handicapped with large per cent of coke made from un- washed coal she averaged 330 tons, and was the antecedent of the splendid fur, naces which now constitute the plant. In the fall of the same year No. was torn down and in 1906 new furnace in her place was blown in, being practically n duplicate of No. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
NAVY SELLS TICKETS
 FO RARMY-NAVY GAME

West Point, N. T., October 29.-Requests for tickets for the Army Navy football game are coming in sofast that officials announced today no new subscriptions would be received and all requests from old subscribers must be in before next Thursday
 West Point will have 11,7o0 seats for the game at Franklin field this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
VIRGINIA LEAVES
 TO MEET MANDY

Charlottesville, Va. October e.-The University of Virginia football team left here tonight for Nashville Tenn, where it will meet Vanderbilt university Satur- day Eighteen men were in the squad Virginian supporters are hopeful of vic tory over the Commodores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Awards Twine Contract
 > to South Carolina Firm

Washington. October 29.-Postmaster General Burleson today awarded a South Carolina firm the contract for supplying the postoffice departments entire annual supply of wrapping twine, about a million and a half pounds, at IS cents pound for cotton cord
 It is estimated that $20.000 will be saved by the substitution of cotton for jute twine heretofore exclusively used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-30
Developments Since 1907

In 1907. No furnace was dismantled, And a furnace slightly larger than Nos
 and was erected, the diamater of the bosh being 21 feet inches, of the hearth IA feet inches. From 1908 to 1911, Nos. 8, and 1 were dismantled, and three fur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

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ldlriitiM @litt6eiInng 81 mo@eH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

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Sabre allie lRanlcicl loieie Dor elnem Sobre
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
gaItimurs WsarFibcridjt,.

Samitog oen 81. gsou. 1914
W1 cbl. 3uiubr 1921 6diicr,
cini6IieBlid 44O3 Safer 3u Soclgits
Foiut lm0 84i0 6dNer 81 Canton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
9lcitnMratiOnsn.

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Sauptauariier iolaenSer 8creiue: ,8ddsr'
GrGuIensiinierii t8crcin Nr g." aV2arbl1no
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(Cu261S)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-16

Crepe meteor, yard .S1.S5 to $3.50
MORE Galoche, French moire, ~
inches, yard .................. $500
Palm crepe, the most beautiful of
all crepe meteors, manufactured In
10 inches, yard ... $500
FailIes for dresses, suits and coats,
SO inches. yard.
$3.50, $500. $3.50 and $500
Satin faced faille for separate; coats
extra heavy weight, yard ...... $3.50
COLORED SILKS
Crepe Camille, n beautiful heavy
crepe with hair line of black, in all
the. much wanted shades, yard $3.50
Floral crepes for combinations. 40
Fancy warp front taffeta for combi-
nations, 36 inches, yard ........ $500
~ inches, yard ............. S1.25
Crepe meteor In 10 different street
colors; 40 inches. yard $1.S5 and $500
Crepe de chine, i'm all the best
co1ors: 40 inches, yard ....... S1.50
Moire Grissale. French MORE I'm
dark brown Russian green, old blue,
battleship grey and black, A inches,
Trimming silks of every description,
Including new Roman stripes; 20, "a
and SO inches wide, yard.
$1.OO, SIPS, S1.50 and $500
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street
Floor.