davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
O'NEAL PRESENTED
 4 LOVING CUP
Former Governor Given Tes. timonial by Montgomery
 Admirers

Montgomery. April 10.-(Special Former Gov. Emmet O'Neal was pre- sented with loving cup here today by POO democrats Of this county The cup is the second testimonial which Coy ernor oNea1 has received from his Montgomery friends since retiring from office the first being banquet rendered him on the afternoon of iu- auguration day.
 The presentation of the loving cup was made at the Exchange hotel in the presence of a large number of warm personal friends and admirers of the former governor. John IT, Wal lace, Jr, state gamo and fish commits sioner, made the presentation address
 Governor o'Neal replied with much manifestation of feeling and was warmly applauded during his speech of acceptance
 It had been originally planned to send the cup to the governor at Bir- mingham, but the arrival of the gov ernor in the city yesterday caused the committee having the matter in charge to alter their plans and present the cup to the governor here.
 The governor will return to Birming- ham tomorrow, driving through the country in his automobile.
 The inscription on the cup present ed the former governor reads as fol- lows:
 "To Emmet ONeal. from 300 stall "art democrats who admired him when he became governor of Alabama and who loved and gathered to do him honor when he left that office which he had adorned stronger in the esteem of the people than, any man who ever went out of the executive office The happy warrior, we love him for the enemies he has made, for the dauntless courage with which he has confound- ed them and for his splendid fight against hypocrisy and tyranny. For the contest he made for liberty and human rights we honor him. Who, if called to face
 Some awful moment, to which heaven
 has joined
 Great issues good or bad for human
 kind
 Is happy as a lover and attired With a sudden brightness Like a man inspired"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
GREAT RESULTS IF CLEVER ADVERTISING
Fowlkes Says Firm Is Un- able to Fill Orders for
 Ham Biscuit

g. P. Fowlkes of Fowlixes & Myatt Gro cery company stated last night that the value of advertising as exemplifed in the huge and almost instantaneous de- mand for Mrs. Jacks Home-Made Ham Biscuit was almost beyond computation. Mr. Fowlkes said the remarkable demand for Birmingham's new delicacy was all the more wonderful when 1t is known that only one newspaper carried the ad- vertising. That newspaper being The Age Herald lessens the wonderment caused by the remarkable results. for The Age Herald is known for its result getting qualities.
 Mir. Fowlkes said that never since he had been in business had he seen such . tremendous demand for an article of food. We're swamped with orders he declared, and the orders come from all sections of the city; from all classes of people and they are simply begging for them, threatening to withdraw their trade if we don't supply them. l never saw anything to equal it.
 'The advertising that started the rush consisted of the opening advertisement in The Age Herald this week, I understand The demand for the ham biscuit started ss soon as the store was opened that morning and has been steadily increas- ing each day We now have on the books more than 150 orders for Mrs Jacks Ham Biscuit which we were unable to deliver today. We have told our customers we hoped to be able to supply them the first of next week.
 There are so many other dealers who are in the same predicament we are that it is hard for LIS all to be supplied.
 "The day the advertisement appeared in The Age-Herald and the rush of tele- phonic orders and orders in every other salesman for one of the largest firms in New York asked me to see if l could not secure for her firm the right to distribute the ham biscuit to the trade in New York city. This salesman was as enthusiastic about the proposition IS many of our customers, who insisted that they be given preference in the matter of supply.
 "rhe advertising that has been done in The Age-Herald for Mrs Jacks Ham Biscuit is the cleverest l have ever seen. Its result getting powers are wonderful, amazing.
 Mrs Jacks Ham Biscuit not only have won a signal victory in Birming- ham, but The Age-Herald's worth as an advertising medium has been proved be- yond dispute. It is positively the best have ever seen"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

for The Age-Herald he will be a success He has fashion of doing things in a whole-souled manner just as though he was tremendously interested in it, and he really is. too.
 Roy is IA years old and has quite a few years yet in which to study for his chosen profession.
 l don't think he has won season ticket to Redwood, but late on Saturday night 1t is hard to get dope" on such matters. The Southern league season opens the 14th, which is this week. and I'll, bet my old straw hat you'll find Roy right among the best of them out at Redwood on opening day. He is going to help Bir- mingham beat all attendance records and aided and abetted by large number of Age-Herald carriers, he'll do 1t, too.
 Tomorrow; Vernon CargiIe, who de- flyers The Age-HerRid to residents Of LirscoDb. He has secured one of those season tickets and will he on hand. in- cidentaiiy, Vernon raises rabbits and makes money from it, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
 FRENCH CUSTOMS ARE IMPROVING

Paris, April to.-(3:S0 D. m)-For the first time since. the war began customs duties of France for a month exceeded those of the corresponding month of last year. The duties were for the month of February.
 While partly made up of duties on army purchases these gains were off, set by suspended duties on wheat and different products so that the gain is considered to be a net one and as show ing a remarkable revival of business under the circumstances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Names Commissioners
 For New Highway

Nashville April 10.-Gov. Tom c. Rye tonight appointed Judge NJ. M. Allison of Chattanooga and Col. A. NJ. Shook oi Nashville to represent Tennessee on the commission which is to locate the route for the Dixie highway
 In a telegram announcing the appoint ment, Governor Rye said: ''rhe Dixie highway must and will b' completed in due time'
 Judge Allison was one of the origina incorporators of the Dixie Highway as sociation. Colonel Shook is a well-knowl s .<apitaIist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Removal Must Vary
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were recorded yesterday in the office of the probate judge:
 John A. Bailey. Birmingham, to Miss Bessie l.. Waisted.
 W. A. Tuggle, Ensley. to Miss Beatrice Powers. M. c. Rollins, Woodlawn, to Miss Mat tie Smith.
 Upsey Milan, Dolomite, to Miss Lillian Wadsworth. c. L. Hawkins, Yolande, to Miss Miley 2. Parsons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
SnOwstOrms Raging

Basel, Switzerland, April 10.-tVia Paris, 11:30 a. m.)-Violent snow storms are raging in the Vosges but the fighting continues. Two hundred railroad cars filled with German wounded passed through Leopold ehoehe, near Basel, Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
College Gets Gift

Hartsville, S. C., April 10.--Announce- ment was made today of an additional gift of $120oOo to Coker college here by its founder. Maj. J. l.. Coker of Harts- vile, for the construction of the new building proposed and the equipment of chemical, biological and physical labor atories. Major Coker previously had given the college more than half mill lion dollars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Druggist Brings Suit

Washington, April 10.-James o'Don- nell a druggist here, today brought suit against the Beachnut Packing company under the Sherman law for ssu,oou tbe,5ie damages. He alleges the company land it's jobbers have refused to sell itF products to him because he cut the rktail price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
IN: WEATHER
Weather Conditions

Washington, April 10.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississppi Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
 Georgia and Tennessee: Partly cloudy Sunday; Monday fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Don't Whip Children

Or scold older persons who wet the he'd unable 10 control their during the night day. for it Is not habit hut a Disease. If you have Kid ney. Bladder Urinary Weakness write today for Free Package Of our Harmless Remedy When manenty relieved tell your friends about ii. Send no money. Address
 zEMETo O., Dent. i2oo. Milwaukee. Wis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of zbservations made at United States Weather Bureau stations during the "A hours ending B D. m., sev- enty-fifth meridian time. April 10, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
JUDGE SAYS PRATT CONSTANT DR|NkER Justice Mcclellan Writes Opinion on Impeach-
 ment Proceedings

Montgomery April 10.-tSpeciai In writing the opinion of the supreme court in the impeachment proceedings against w. l.. Pratt, probate judge of Bbb county Associate Justice Thomas c. Mcclellan declared that 1t was conclusively proven by the evidence in the case that Judge Pratt had been flor many years, during the incumbeney of this office which be- gan in 1898, a very near constant alco- holic drinker." The formal opinion of the court was rendered today, though the decision of the court was announced shortly after the trial was concluded on last Saturday.
 The charge against Judge Pratt was made under section ITS of the constitution of 1901, which specifics .1ntemperance in the use of intoxicating liquors or narcotics to such an extent. in view of the dignity of the office and importance of its duties, as units theaofficer for the discharge of such duties''
 Judge Mcclellan referred at length to the Nathan impeachment case in writ ing the courts opinion, the constitution at that time fixing habitual drunkenness as the degree of intemperance requisite to impeach an officer.
 Removal Must Vary The court declared that the intemper- ance requisite to removal must vary. with the grade of the office and the nature and importance of it's duties, and in neces- sary consequence, the degree of intemper- ance which will authorize removal de- decreases as the dignity of the office and the natu~ and the importance of it's dtl- ties are elevated and stand in the scale of rsnk in official service; but the de- crease of the degree of importance, in in- verse order to the elevation of the dig nifty of the office and of the nature and the importance of it's duties, cannot de- scend below the point where the intem- perance indulged does not render the off cer unfit for the discharge of the duties of his office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11
ZMzzz22j
Safe Nervine

has direct action on the nerve cen healthy and refreshing sleep, and leaves no unpleasant after effects. Headaches, sleeplessness, neuralgia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

and listlessness are all nervous ailments for which Warmers Safe Nervine is unsur- passed. Try it, when you're "all fagged out"
 Two sizes, soc and $I.00at your druggist. or direct postpaid on receipt of price.
 Write for booklet. Warner's Safe Reme-
 dies Co.,, Dept. 2O0. Rochester,
 N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-04-11

Birmingham, April 10. 1a5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
COTTON DECLINES
IN QUIET MARKET
General Buying Affected by
Nervousness Over Mexican
Situation.

An early advance was followed by re-
actions m the cotton market yesterday,
with the close steady net point lower
TO | point higher. Larger Liverpool
spot sales, increasing complaints Of
excessive moisture in the Eastern belt
and the hrmer early ruling Of the
stock market probably contributed to
the early advance, while the failure
of demand 20 become more active in
spircd more or less realizing when the
demand from shorts tapered of and
prices lost their improvement during
the afternoon Business was not active
enough TO suggest any material
change Of general sentiment. and
Southern spot markets were all un-
changed except for decline Of l3
points NJ Little Rock and an advance
Of points at New Orleans.
The market opened steady at a de-
cline Of points to an advance OF 2
POINTS, but the somewhat easy show
ing Of Liverpool futures was Offset by
the larger spot business, and prices
here soon worked higher. Liverpool
was "A moderate seller Of October, but,
in addition to local bull support, there
was some covering by recent wall
Street sellers, which may have been
partly inspired by expectations that
the weekly weather report would make
less favorable showing. Demand
however, was by no means aggressive
and there was enough realizing 20
check the advance around 9.1sc for
October contracts. Later fluctuations
were more or less irregular, WIN
prices turning easier during the at
ternoor and closing within point or
two of the lowest.
The summary of the weekly weather
report read more favorably than other
wise. but the details by states we're
considered rather bullisb and their
failure 70 create an active demand was
probably a Encouragement 20 some OF
the early buyers. Some of the carry
buving may have reflected a nope tnai
the conference in Washington would
result in a satisfactory understanding
between this country and Germany
but the unsettled state Of affairs 'h
this connection and nervousness over
the Mexican situation undoubtedly
serves to restrict general business
Some of the local traders were m
clined 20 attribute the larger sales for
eyport TO Liverpool to Russian buying
and about 1000 bales of the clearances
renorted to-day were from Pacific ports
70 Russia. Including these shipments
,.,,,o-.s for the dav were 23,4CI bales
making 7s37,J95 50 far this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
GRAVEYARD vow
BEARS QUICK FRUIT
Ore in Hospital, Two Ar
rested, After Funeral
Oath Of Revenge.

.
.,;.,--..i''7 ~ ..l -.-.s..
e.. ...... ~. V......I.. ,......,..
' ..... ...... ... ......
>..'..'.' &c. '.... aud ,...f
,,....,.., , ...''.. f... -,,- ..-t EXISTED
t......, r..t--. an t,c-.,. Gae.o.
49, ~ t... ir... S....-
Css.o. vino Us -rerty-are wear, oil.
.r,. ..i.- .a-t r..t. ..5r ia from 0t
sr2 r..- f..f .-l... o. che Harlem
ro-r-.I lie -al ber. shot .r '.a
..lr.,. and d.. re.a ....- badly s.4.. ou
,.+r Xiii. u.t.n a .ay hours &C..
..-t.vas r4i arrested 81. tvo pail.
a,ar.r. Je..rr Ro.so. twenty. Of 24
E.. FIX. Street. and Joseph AFRO.
..-...a, ~ VI. ~...-a Avenue.
tn. u.. y.r, hurried to rho hos
ri-.I vr.ra G4.t. identified ..om as
.r. .a.r ,..o Eas attacked r.m .r lf2tn
>.-,s- T.is according TO Assistant
d.. ...- A,,o~~l, Palette VINO vo-
... trls.l. lor',scatirr is
o.. tr.- i..tsr,e f.. gang warfare
49,. .....,..I b.. ro.rtet an. his
'-.''.''. ..,....+ ..... ...... o,.
.l....... r..., ,r.L.lI- u.fI
,. -3 a.. ,t.-g' .s r.la9.,us I-
ea..- sr,..s. t-. no reacster, vail he
3D. '.-.t .o i.u.i,i.e.
fos.,Io +r. D.l.r, say. was a co
...,. ,..r ..,l.--. Ia ala NOT die
.,....' -t. .q.... ~ 4r.,-s Gayio had
t.., , rf....-, cremv and Ros.o
,'..'i ,.,. ,,.....'.@tor,.- lter the funeral
"''- ... o.. a., "a s.o8ce
'H' 49, ..o l.,oo.ivss
'i T.. ~ ...'L .ba.r On.
~ g.. o.. 5f9 - ian S+roo-
,..s ''. .i,-,..tol GsIio the victim
60 ~ -, 80 .rasb he ice Whom
,.' '' .t. 80. Ia nnt mn bi.
90. I''' 't - De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
S53.279,417 IN EXPORTS
for Week Of May "a
Valued at S34.108,957.

Washington, June g. Imports and
exports reached the highest figure for
tho month Of May during tho week
ended May o. Imports for that period
amounted 90 $2ifosH51. ON which
duties amounting 20 $3.45o.5oo were col
lcCtod, exports Wcrc valued at So
2-94it. and the favorable trade ball
srcc for the week amounted 10 $l'.-
10000. Tto-e figures represent re-
turns from thirteen ports handling go
per cent Of the imports and exports Of
the r.tcd States.
With tho expectation 81 loS.7q1 bales
Of cotton during 'he week ended May
% the export trade IN thIs staple
reached a total Of 1881, 900 bales for
the period Of the war.
Imports valued at $l912o,620 were
received during ;he week ended May %
at the port OF New York. while exports
TO the amount Of S26,i55.49j LETT that
port Customs duties collected by the
New York Custom House for tho same
period amounted 10 S2.234.0o0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

i me bond department OF a stock Ex-
.n1nge house through an accident yes
tNtosy found itself IN a situation more
.1.eie''ng than happy ln the late
morning the manager was asked over
Ie telephone II he would buy a Pam
.shoIe d bond After a little discus
ION he offered 93ls for il, md his
oset was accepted Having sold SOM"
% % 'hese bonds a Few days before a.
tSIN' ne was well enough pleased with
q, rs bargain; that rs, until he happened
~ PICK up stock Exchange quotation
sntg and saw the bonds quoted az 92'Z
sstea' o bid. Puzzled, he asked a
~, IN his Office 10 get him quota
S Son from the floor, only % learn from
81 mat there was some sort Of
si-up' In The end 10 appeared that,
AH'"n 10 him, customer had asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Except for t. beneficial effect on the
pNee Of Shelters. the Presidents de
mand tha, the Mexican factions forget
yer difference. or they would be
'sih'"n how, attracted but little atten-
uoa IN the Street. There was hardly
gore discussion % the visit Of the
Tgtermssn Ambassador 20 the President.
Stbe feeling continues strong in the
greet that there viii be no war,
,'tlougn' by curious anomaly, it Is
'a,ooeght that the next note 20 Germany
VII Be o. such a character that II will
Inevitably BRING about a severance OF
e'p.omauc relations. How the con
lh0eo peace VIII be made more secure
Oy mat result the Street does not
pretend 20 explain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Sales in Auction Rooms.
At Il Veeey Street:

b. n-a7 T. K--re''y
~ u ao 3 81 l.'r. ,y-,.ao. 'a.s s..a'' 4
e-ru 81 .r D. ID liz r . 20 .v 4. 400 q:
nv irg cre-u.-.' ...e. q. ls.a.s. % fa.--0
'eeI e,s ST. Ia.ss. eve.-.as sac. % "
t.'' ,,...... 80 or.
'o,si 81. -. nj. s,'r1.. asi Fi-,i
lH"st l-.r.r'r. 81. ''.'' . |'t
v'- a't N-s st',. 4;
ii. p.a!..r ~ t-e>sf
~ joseph p Dsy
2orp ST. 7o.4l w.rsi-5re c'h ~ Iaiira'a.
j. si5 r a., H.. %. b." us,oiI
az h'.. .7Ifs t'A 49,. -, III. ttsst
0H- %. fo fla aI.ff-. f.r $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
More Gold for Cuban Coinage.

There was withdrawn from the Assay
once Yesterday By the National Bank
of cuba S25O,OO0 IN gold bars, which
was sent 90 the Philadelphia mint to be
made up into coin under the new Cuban
coinage system. Since the new Cuban
coinage system became effective ST.
100000 in s. gold pieces has been
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

broadway ApsJtments. = s"l p om%
as West 5Isg ST. @a4 80 hest --E- 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
CuICAGO STOCKS.
n.nRnAD EARNINGS.

rho following railroad reports for
- ,,cre made public yesterday:
ir......, 4 Hulson-Cr's, s. o'e5l1. incrrass
bfrAl"a,, ,osr ta1es. t'i..siA inDrrss' sc .o'
- "-'. ". f.... a Nt,frl bf.ss 81. in-
I.r .,. act sfto taacs. S-i.s5. decrease.
t.s ZtI .....,c A 81 Paul. Gross S. s-f .0ts +.
'h'ss Har sl. Let. l..s....i. Oe.IVase.
dccrrasr. Rt.s'r'''
A..s,tAg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
FIRE DEPARTM EMIT.

e,,lred.-CAr, Barry Eng 9 annual pen
aea 81 go. jlse 1, SS t5P r1,. N'>''''' i"'
pI,mt.s,d - I-nu vs. e. Ne,s'r. FIs ZIG.
charged with being under Influence OF hGuor' uINs'
" p.Jssed r-mn shaw. Ers = June
Leave 10 payl-Trua. J J. Hastings. hns -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
gorHoUsE PRODUCTS.


Cu~iu,e-, No l. dozen. Coa51c: No 2. box.
81 -i.aS.. caulinRers dozen 81 90 s. i0; lettuce
dozen 2j,a f'-. mushrooms white. ID basket. 2 9
SIS; brown. IJca sl 50. buttons ''~'FH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
Choice Sites at Auction.

II. las az adjourned trustees sale f0r the -
tate af J sish 7 smith William T.. Rae viii soil
ri stafIl. ar t.s BROOKLYN Exchange Sa,sroo.l.
10 Montague St. a. AMI 4ii Fulton ~ through
'1 D. U6,t 80 This property f. in the ho,E 1lfi
tn-.trrt A S'rtu. On fle shopping sec.io. u.
l.r08k.,r Included o. tle sale is i0j Bhdga ~.
.rar Fulton s., story ouLdlnE -Ad rs
Ll.-u-u PIT. sL.ry lN.ll-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
WEATHER
DEPRESSES WHEAT
Gable Quotations and Foreign
Trouble Keep Grains IN
Nervous Slatc.

Chicago. June ,. Fresh declines in
the price OF wheat resulted to-day from
lower cable quotations, and from COM
paratiye.y favorable weather. Pros
poets Of rain over the Southwest. how
ever. tended later 20 rally the market.
ON the other hand, a reduction in the
price of -four at Minneapolis counted
somewhat against the bulls. After
opening &c 20 &c down, wheat under
went Nt,le further setback, and then
scored a moderate upturn.
Demand from the scaboard gave
strength to corn Predictions Of ad-
verse weather led also TO AN increase
of buying. The opening. which ranged
from the same as last night TO lsc TO
'ic higher, was followed by gains all
around.
Oats went down grade with wheat
The hrmncss Of corn was ignored.
Provisions eased of in consequence
cf lower prices for hogs Another
beaush influence was the piling up Of
lard i'm the local warehouse stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

DaIly imports and exports u general
merchandise ut the Port Of New York
were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

the leading raH'rs vhirh relured the pric, %
frhtsi sugar. Kar % - prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

c..o,ry Meme inior nstisa Tree 10 efo'eseihs esy'
N'1""' tf '.-,srs fe.l CAL write NJ asrst -
80, Uefns ssrsias SO sisi 81. Tel ss9l NAL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-27

The rock city Is FIRST viewed from
the hilltop after two days by caravan
from Ell Malan. 1t glistens in the sun
light and Its cliffs and peaks seem to
be gigantic prisms of pink sapphire,
but later are found to be honeycombed
with buildings" carved in the rock.
1t Is approached by what is known as
the Six, a three-mile rent in the rocks
OF the bowl, not more than two or
three yards in width. This is the only
entrance; thus the city was impregna-
BILE and there liz no record that It was
ever taken by siege.
Beyond the Six, in the desert, there
Is spring, the waters of which were
conveyed through the long Six by an
aqueduct carved In the rock. From
this spring, 1t Is believed the people
OF the city obtained water, even In
large quantities, although they were
In the middle of rainless and barren
desert, for there are remains of state
ly Roman baths and swimming pools,
and cutters carved In the pavement
that were made to carry Off the super
fiuous flow.
In the center of the city there 10 a
tall prong OF stone. It's summit Is ap-
preached by carved winding stair
way, the steps of which are still sharp.
At the top there Ia a sacrificial stone
and an altar and pulpit. There are
trenches for the blood Of the sacrifice.
and 1t is the theory that the ancient
priests mounted this altar. performed
service in the presence of the assem-
bled cfty-tens of thousands of its peo-
pie having been able to hear his voice
distinctly, owing to the bowl forma-
ton of the city.
Great Amphitheater and Arena.
There is an amphitheater capable Of
seating 5000 persons, carved from the