davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Floyd Stevens of
Riverside Park are entertaining as
their guest for a few days, Mrs. Stew
ems mother, Mrs. V. E. Bemis Of Ink
ster.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

MI. and Mrs. Ray Glidden of Be-
midi, Mimi, r guests for a few
days at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Coulter Of Riverside Park.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-09-25

Mrs. A. D. B%aughman of this city is
spending the week in Fargo attend
ing the state convention of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union. She
is president of the local organization
and is a member of the state board OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
LINKS UNDERW GODS NAME
 WITH T. D. JONES' DEFEAT
Ky nuGH W. ROBERTS

Continuing it is more specific in that it mentions names and attempts to ascribe an unpatriotic motive. It says.
 It was democratic opposition IL
 was democratic opposition that
 eenters in the revengeful ambition
 of Champ Clark and in the aspir
 wood. Of this ambition the inherent
 desire of the Senate to curb and
 check the President was made the
 instrument.
 To people of Birmingham who learned yesterday of the charge of the Her aid, the chief point of interest is that the great independent newspaper of chicago-even though in this in- stance it is apparently unfair and un- the strength of MT Underwood and recognizes him as the chief opponent. barring Mir. Wilson, of the republicans and "progressives" in 1916
 In his telegram to The Age-Ierald Mr. Underwood makes significan, statement in declaring that he has had firmation or rejection of any member of the reserve board. Thie Is taken to mean that the appointment of w. F. G Harding of Birmingham by President Wilson and his confirmation by the Serate was without suggestion or pe- tition on the part of the south's most able man in Congress In delicate man ner of expression MT. Underwood took care to pay MT. Harding a distinct com pliment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
SINGERS ID MEET
 HERE NEXT YEAR
Convention of State Sacred
 Harp Association Ends This Afternoon

Additional delegates to the conven. ton of the Sacred Harp Singing as- sociation of Alabama arrived yesterdap and if Is estimated that over 300 per sons are in attendance. The meetings are being held in the rooms of the city court. which are crowded to capacity. This Is the fifth annual convention Of the singing society and at the business mee ting held yesterday Birmingham was selected as the place of meeting next year. The membership of the as- sociation has grown so much during tho past few years that 1t is difficult to find hall big enough to suit their purposes.
 Miss Emma Hood of Birmingham who was elected secretary. states that over half the counties of the state were represented at the meeting, many Of the delegates coming from distant parts of the state, There will be an all l-day singing today, which will end at o'clock. at which time the meeting will adjourn. The singing has attracted much attention during the two days the sacred harpers have been in ses- sion but the largest crowd Is expected this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
TABLE D'HOTE AT
 NEWSPAPER CLUB

For the regular Sunday evening table q 'hote dinner at the Newspaper club to- night Secretary Dameron announces the menu and music programmes
 MENU
 Sunday, July 26.
 White Plume Celery Ripe Olives Salted Nuts Cream of Chicken la Rene
 Jellied Consomme Chilled Spanish Mackerel
 Anchovy Butter
 Potatoes Saratoga Roast Young Vermont Turkey
 With Apple Sauce Fresh Butter Beans Corn on Cob Asparagus Tips, Drawn Butter Stuffed Tomatoes with Cucumbers Royal Poan Pudding, Whipped Cream Fresh Peach Ice Vanilla Waters Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers
 Demi Tasse
 MUSIC PROGRAMME. Music programme Newspaper club or- chestra. Miss Jennie Mann, director, as- sisted by Miss Minnie Bernard, a local singer:
 "Jamais Trop.' Frey. "The Midnight Girl'' (waltzes). Briquet Humoresque, Dvorak. "Cavalleria Rusticana," Mascasni. "Notoriety,' Widmar. "Entre Acte Gavotte," Gillet. ''The Firefy,' tselection), Friml. "The Murray Walk" Biese. "Flor de Brazil" De Castro. Chanson Sans Paroles, Tschaikowsky. Maori" Tyers By the Sea-" Carroll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
WHAT CITY HAS DONE TO REDUCE HAZARD

 President George Ward of the city commission yesterday issued formal statement setting forth what the city has done in the past three years to re- duce the fire hazard in all parts of town. MT. Ward declined to comment yester- day on the emphatic stand the Board of Trade has taken against the Southeastern Underwriters association
 A telegram was sent to the executive committee of the association yesterday in compliance with the results of the meeting held Friday asking that the committee come to Birmingham and confer with local men in regard to the 15 per cent raise recently made in fire insurance rates The Board of Trade intends to fight the rates in every way possible and incidentally has instituted an investiga- tion as to the legal status and authority of the underwriters association in making such raises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
HONORS FOR YOUNG
Make Highest Grade in Examinations
 for Mine Foreman


 J. F. Young of Palos won the high est honors in the mine examinations concluded yesterday by the state mine inspector. c. Fl. Nesbitt. and the ex- amining board Thirty-three out of the 59 applicants passed the examinations. b. M. Owens of Pratt City received the highest mark for first class cer- tificiate.
 Those passing the examinations are as follows:
 J. A. Anderson. W. R. Rackley. c. w. Chandler, I. S Ramsey, w. J. Hartley, F. N. Gates, J. E. Lewis. K. Sellers, II. r. Fortenberry. W. A. Shafer, w R. Shaerer, R. c. Barrett, D. r. Hano, Wil- liam Dunnam, E. Harpole, William Jar dine, V. West, |. F. Young, F. A. Tin- ney, T. M Stewart. William Docherty, John Gibson. L. M. Fisher. James Car bin J. E. Buchanan James Kelley, E. M. Owens. A. S. Allen, T. A. Alexander J.. P. Harris, T. H. ONeill, Huey Wood, John McNulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
ROTAR|ANS TOLUNCH AT TUTW|LER HOTEL
Will Be Guests of Traylor. To Discuss 1915 Con-
 yention q

Upon special invitation of George W. Traylor. manager of the Tutwier hotel members of the Rotary club will be his guests at the Tutwiler at the regular weekly luncheon of the club next Wednesday, It is probable the bring Ing of the annual Rotary convention to Birmingham will be the main subject under discussion.
 President J. E. Shelby of the Rotary club has received letter from Inter- national Secretary Perry, asking that the Birmingham club send him information as 5000 as possible as to what Birmingham and the Birmingham club can do toward the entertainment of the annual eonven- tion. The letter lists the number Of things done by the city of Houston and the Houston Rotary club for the interna- tional convention held there d few weeks ago. To the outsider. the work Houston did was a revelation. Secretary Perry states that the international officials do not expect other> cities to go into the matter on as lavish n scale did Hous- ten, but that the information Is wanted in order that the matter of deciding upon a convention city may be settled on a strictly business basis
 
 furnish convention hall, rooms for committee and sectional meetings. trans portation for sightseeing tours, publicity tLi ough special editions of the local prt ss, copies Of all such editions free to delegates to be sent to friends. and simi- lar ceurtesies. Information Is wanted as to when Birmingham wants the con- veLtion. in what month and why. What the hotel facilities are, what the hotel rates, whether or not these rates will be advanced during the convention and similar data,
 | Local members of the Rotary club state that Birmingham could get the eonven- | tion next year if they went after it however, that 1t would be advisa ble to wait until 1al6 there will be no audi torium here next year and other things I which will probably be here In 1916. but which would be lacking next year. Be- 1 sides by waiting another year, it is stated that the prejudice over the | question of coming south on two con- secutive years will not have to be dealt | with
 | The convention bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has given President Shelby authority to state that Birmingham will do everything Houston did for the cons vel tion, and it is ossibe the local club may yet decide to go after the eonven- 1 ton next year.
 l V. J. Nesbitt will speak on Business l and Law and pr. F. II. Woodali will | distribute souvenirs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

When Thomas ID. Jones of Chicago. appointed by President Wilson to mem bcrshlp on the reserve board, failed of confirmation, Chicago newspapers en- deavored to acquire the reason. One of them, the Herald. independent in pol itics. lnys the blame at the door of Speaker Clark and Leader Underwood. When asked for a statement in re- gard to this charge, MT. Underwood last night wired The Age Herald:
 statement of Chicago Herald
 without foundation of fact and is
 untrue. I had nothing whatever to
 do with the confirmation or rejec-
 ton of any member of the federal
 reserve board.
 The Herald makes it's charge with out circumlocution or attempt to ex- plain the means taken by the ''arch con !, spirators" in gaining their "nefarious' point or explanation of how it acquired its 'sknowledge.'
 It comments as follows:
 Here is the first open break be-
 tween the President and the other
 powerful leaders of his party. Here
 is the first serious wound dealt to
 the prestige of Woodrow Wilson as
 a democratic party leader. And the
 wound is dealt by members of his
 own household of political faith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26

condition that all the service pipes which have heretofore been put in at the ex- pcnse of private consumers shall pc turned over to the waterworks company as its cwn property without cost to them. And after they have acquired this valuable property for nothing they propose to include it in the list of assets which they are to sell to the city in 1921 say that the time is ripe for the people to decide on municipal owner ship and the waterworks company has left the city no alternative than that they contsruct their own plant. The sts tutes governing .his matter are singu- larly broad and liberal and are sufficient to secure the purchase of bonds and there can be no doubt whatever when an issue or bonds is made by authority of the vote of the people but that the bonds will command not less than par. MT. Shook says the city is not able financially to operate its own plant It may be safely assumed that the city will not is- sue these bonds or negotiate them until 1t is able to own and operate It's own plant. I believe that the people are pre- pared to take the judgment of the city commissioners, aided by the city's bank CTS and financial agents, in preference to the discolored and prejudiced opinion of
 President Lynn or nis brother-tn-law, Mir. Shook
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
CONCERT THIS AFTERNOON
Alabama Boys Industrial School Band
 to Play at School

grand concert will be given this aft ernoon at o'clock by the brass band of the Alabama Boys Industrial school at East Lake, to which the public is cor dially invited. The band is composed of about 40 youths. all under the age of 16, yet the band is famous throughout the state, having played in nearly every large city. They are enthusiastically received wherever they play. The concert this afternoon will be held at the school and the management will be glad to have the people of the city attend. The concert will begin promptly at 4 o'clock. The fol- lowing programme has been arranged:
 ''The Heavens Are Telling" (Creation) Haydn.
 Overture, Mariana" Wallace.
 Waltz, "Impassioned Dream" Rosas.
 Selection, ."The Three Twins Hoschna.
 Overture, 'Nebuchadnezzar." Verdi.
 Star-Spangled Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Commission Will Seek X Adjustment Along New Line

Chicago, July 25.--After announcing that mediation had failed to bring the repre- sentatives of the 9S western railroads and their engine crews any nearer settle ment, the federal commissioners tonight sought an adjustment along new lines.
 Just what the latest suggestion of the government mediators is none of the parties involved would say.
 week ago officials of the engineers and firemen asserted they would give the railroads week to make concessions and if tAey were not forthcoming action would be taken to enforce the demands of the men, The week expired today. The men have agreed to confer with the me- diators a few days more, but it is re- ported they already have started prepar- ations for strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
I4ippitt Denounces Suit

Washington, July 25.-Senator Lippitt of Rhode Island, denounced the govern ment's suit to dissolve the New Haven railroad merger during debate today on the antitrust bills. This suit won't hurt MT. Mellen MT Morgan" said he "but it is a raw deal to the New Haven stock holders He predicted the Rhode Is- land trooley lines would double in value in 10 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Democratic Primary in Texas Marked by
 Extremely Heavy Vote

Dallas, Tex. July 25.-An exetremely heavy vote throughoutk the state today at the democratic primary makes 1t inn probable any definite results will be avail able before late tonight or tomorrow morning. Both sides claim the victory in the vote The returns on the vote for governor and the congressional nom nations were equally slow in arriving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Farewell Supper for Adelson

A farewell supper was rendered Louis C. Adelson at the Tutwiler Friday night by few of his friends.
 Mr. Adelson will shortly leave for Washington as the private secretary to w. F. G.. Harding of the regional ban.s board.
 Those present were J, l.. Cooper Sol Le- vine Joe Alper, Ike Abelson, Nose Rose man, Maurice Silverstein, Jake Goldstein, Milton Silverfleld. Louis c. Adelson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
JASONVILLE BEGINS
 TO RECONSTRUCT CITY

Jasonville, Ind, July 25.-with 65 busi- ness houses and residences destroyed by fire yesterday, Jasonville turned today toward the work of reconstruction An area of eight city blocks was laid in waste by the fire which started in a nov ing picture house, resulting in the death of John Huges. crushed under falling walls and causing losses estimated today at s300, GOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Charged With EmbezzIement

Greenwood, Miss, July Exchanged with misappropriating $1200O of the bank funds, Joseph J. Green. cashier of the Greenwood State bank, was arrested to- day and placed in the county jail At
 the same time the bank closed its doors
 and its affairs will be liquidated by the state board of bank examiners. The bank was capitalized at s25,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Miners to Inyestieate

Denver, Col, July e5.-An Investigation Iof the charge that $l40oo,000 fund raised |to conduct the strike of the copper miners in Michigan was not used for that pur- nose, but was diverted to the advantage of those in charge of the strike, was be- gun this afternoon at the convention of the Western Federation of Miners It was said the charges were circulated throughout the country. particularly in Butte .'.<s - >.e>: s f-.- -+
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
School Site Reiectcd

The site for a high school offered to the city commissioners on the Southside fac ing Magnolia park wassvesterday rejected by the commission on the ground that the price asked was over s30 coo too high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
FIRST OPEN ROLLS
 AT UNIONTOWN

Uniontown, July 25.-(Special )-The first open bolls of cotton reported in Union- town this year were brought in by George Tate from his place south of town. He had three bolls that he found open on Friday, July F. It looks like an early opening season will come on this year and many farmers are awaiting heavy picking season in August.
 On Thursday afternoon in Uniontown Aliceville played Demopolis a game of baseball, the score being to in favor of Demopolis. This was the first game played in Uniontown this year and 1t drew a large crowd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-26
Wants Connections Free

It doesn't even agree to put in serY- ice connection and maintain those con nections at it's own cost in the future. except o4 the exacting and unrea sonablc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28
Mrs. maria Oswald

Mrs. Maria Oswald, one of our Oldest
residents, died at her home on Fifth
street last Monday, after suffering OF
about eighteen months duration.
Death was not unexpected for it was
thought certain the ability of the hu.
man system TO Withstand the suffering
had about been expended
The deceased was born in Germany
sixty-three years ago and was married
there. In 1886 she came Co America
and directly TO Crystal Falls where she
and ner husband settled and which
place has been her home ever since.
Her husband died a number of years
ago and since that time she has occu.
pied the old home with her unmarried
children.
Six children were born to her. +. J.
and Jake Oswald, Mrs VIM. Bregger,
Mrs. Chas Dove, Mrs. Art Wells and
Miss Dorothy Oswald All but Mrs
Wells are residents Of Crystal talls
ana all were present at the funeral
which was held Thursday afternoon
from the German Lutheran church
OF this city, the remains being inter
red beside her husband in the Crystal
Falls cemetery.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28
PRIMARY ELECTION
NEXT WEDNESDAY
ALL TICKETS FILED FOR CITY pRI-
MARIeS AND BALLOT PREPARED
NEW FORM OF PRIMARY BALLOT
Six Different Parties viii Appear on Bal
lot. Making II Much Larger Than Old
Form-Namss Of Candidates

Wednesday. February ilth was the
last day Tor filing petitions for primary
nominations and the commissioners
met and prepared the ballots for the
election to be held on Wednesday
March 4th. heretofore the tickets
OF each party have been printed on
separate ballots but under the new
primary law adopted last year are now
all printed on one ballot, the voter
marking the candidates on the ticket
he wishes to vote for.
Should voter split his ticket
and vote for candidate on
some other party column the ballot
will be declared void at the count, so
the voters should use great care and,
before marking the ballot. aoquaint
themselves with the instructions that
appear in the upper left hand corner.
There is no opposition so far as the
appearance of the ballot Is concerned
but it is hinted around that several
other candidates have lately decided 10
run on slips in order to get their name
on the official ballot at the regular
election in April. If such is the case
the primary promises TO be an interest
ing election.
Six different parties will appear ON
the ballot and, in order, they are
Republican. Democrat. National,
Progressive. Prohibition, Socialist,
and Socialist Labor. The only parties
having names on the ballot are the re-
publican and democrat parties, the re-
publicans having full ticket with the
exception of supervisor In the 3rd
ward and constable in the End and the
democrats have but two names under
their party heading, James J. Gaffney
for mayorsnd Archie Rabichaud for
alderman. Following is the names OF
the candidates that will appear under
the Republican heading =
Mayor-William T. Nesbitt
Clerk-Wm. j. Gribble
Treasurer Robert Munns
Snpervisors--Ist ward. J. S. Jscka
2nd ward, J + Odd 3rd ward. blank
For Alderman ward. M. j.
Shells End ward. Axel Axelson: 3rd
ward, Adolph Miller
For Constables-1st ward, Chas.
Dove, 2nd ward. blank 3rd ward,
Lewis Aeschliman
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28
SOFT WEATHER HURTS
Loggers and Other Snow Workers" are In
lured by the Soft Weather

Following the very cold weather of
last week and the first two days OF
this week. came the warm days We'd
nesday and the days following. The
spell of weather has been such that
logging work has practically ceased
owing to the roads being too soft for
work.
There is so little snow that a few
warm days put the roads on the blink.
IL is estimated that there was but from
four to six inches of snow on the roads
so that the roads soon wilted under
the warm sun of the last few days and
in many places bare spots show mp so
that 1t is impossible TO draw heavy
loads.
In the logging camps, the roads are
all right where the woods shelter
them and keep the suns rays from
melting but at the landings and on the
clearings the snow has been almost
entirely wiped out
Should the present spell of weather
keep up the input of logs will be
greatly curtailed and a shortage of
lumber result the coming season
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28
THE NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
Provides For Morning Connections From
the North Making a Better Arrangement

The St Paul will commence to run
trains to Iron River tomorrow. The
service will be the same as that main
tanned here now. The morning train
will leave Iron River in time TO con-
meet with the train going north at
Charming. A mixed train will oper-
ate between Iron River and Champion
making the afternoon connection. Ac-
cording 20 the new time card, a copy
whicn we are In receipt Of, a train
will leave Iron River In the morning
at 6 100 o'clock and pass here at .5S
connecting with the train from the
south at Charming. A train will leave
Claiming Immediately upon the arri-
val of the train from the south, arriv-
ing at Crystal Falls at S:36. Another
train will leave Claiming at 10 40 a.
m. arriving here at l2 30. This is the
old schedule which made connection
with the train from the nortn.
A train will leave Iron River at
II 100 a. m passing Crystal Falls at
2 10 and connecting at Charming with
the afternoon train from the south so
that a, person may go north to the
Marquette or Copper ranges but there
will be no connection back. Persons
coming from the south must remain
at Charming until the evening train.
A train will leave Iron River a 9 10
p m. passing here at 7;l0 and con-
Meeting ut Charming with the main
line south. Upon the arrival of the
main line train from the north train
will leave Claiming passing here at
8 ;4S p. m.
The only change in the schedule
from what il is now is that there will
be n connection with the train from
the nNrth in the morning instead of
one from the south in the afternoon.
The new arrangement is much the bet
ter as it gives fine connections with
trains from the north or going north
and IL one wishes TO get here IN the
afternoon from the south ne can come
via the q. a. N. w. or wait until
the night train
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-02-28
many Fish Nil be Planted

That the lakes and rivers in the up
per peninsula will be we'll supplied
with game fish for the anglers in fu-
ture years Is evident from reports
from Harry II. Mars, superintendent
Of the 500 fish hatchery. Millions of
fish that are now in the hatchery will
be placed in lakes and rivers in this
region the coming spring. under the
direction Of the state fish commission
The greater number of hsh TO be
planted are white fish and lake trout.
which will be distributed in Lake Su-
perior, Huron and Michigan In st.
Mary's river at the 500. 100. 600 land
locked salmon will be- placed. Over
2, 500. 600 brook trout will be distribut-
cd among the streams of the upper
peninsula.
A law which went into effect Jan.
uary i.lpi4, prohibits the catching Of
bass or rockiish unless license, cost.
ing one dollar, il hrst procured.