davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
RECORDS BROKEN BY PRODUCTION IN MAY More Furnaces in Blast Now
 Than Since 1907
 CONSUMERS ARE SHY
Fabricators Ordering Very Little Steel for Stock Representations on Shell Steel Allowed to Expire.
 Other Lines Booming

Cleveland, June 7.-(Special 1.-The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say: May pig iron production broke all previous records with daily average of los, ,5l4 tons, and total output of 3,363, 1926 tons. There are now 321 active stacks, and more furnaces are blowing than at any time since December 1907 The output of steel making iron in May was 2.451.646 tons, and merchant furnace produced SIP, ,34U tons.
 Steel consumers are growing shy of aigh prices. Eastern fabricators are or dering very little steel for stock purposes, ana in cases where reserves accumulated at low prices have been depleted, they ar not making new commitments with out special protection from mills. In the west agricultural implement makers have been. invited to reserve tonnage for 1917 delivery at $2.50 Pittsburg base, for bars, but this ifs ure is considered too high. 1t is pointed out that retail purchasers of implements will not pay the higher prices necessitated by $50 steel Options on shell steel for 1916 were allowed to expire in east on June i. This material. therefore, either will be purchased in open market not at all.
 In some 1ines however, the rush of buying remains unabated Both domes- tic and foreign inquiry for ship plates leave nothing to be desired. British in- tefeStS are Tn the market TOT from l5,00o to 10000 tons for October delivery. Owinls to the unprecedented demand for gaso- line, oil country goods are exceedingly active and prices on sizes over two
 inches in diameter have been advanced $4 to $5 per ton. Heavy inquiries for mu- milton steel and wire are pending. An eastern Pennsylvania manufacturer has new orders for approximately 50.000 12- inch shell forgings which will require 15,- coo tons of steel. Various European in terests are seeking heavy tonnage of pig iron. This inquiry includes 150O tons of foundry iron for Bolinders company, Stockholm, 10000 tons malleable for Italy and 10000 tons basic for Russia or Italy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Judge Locke at Y. M. c. A.

Judse-eleot Hugh A. Locke has been secured as the speaker at the mens association, next. Sunday afternoon at s:so o'clock. Judge Locke is going to speak on the subject, Why I Am Church Member" The speaker and the subject VIII doubtless attract many men to the meetlns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Brayes Win Over Cards

Boston. June 7.-Hall held the Braves to four hits today, but passes followed by safe drives proved costly. Boston win ming, to 2 Score: R.H E. St. Louis ..... ......... GOO OO0 020-2 6 2 Boston S.................. GOO POI O0*-3 l
 Batteries: Hall, Steele and Gonzales; Ragan and Trqgesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
MURDOCH HoWLED DOWN

Alter the demonstration had proceeded just half hour, Chairman Murdock be- gan pounding his gavel in an effort to restore order. The crowd howled down the first attempt and also others at ire quent intervals in the next half hour
 Washington delegates were found wrapping a huge American flag around one of their women delegates and pa raded her through the aisles amid wild cheering.
 After futile efforts by MT. Murdock to bring the demonstration to close, Mr. Robins, stepped forward at 2:02 p. m. and tried for two minutes to get recog- milton, so he could resume his speech The shouting and marching then had been going on for just an hour He could not be heard.
 Uncle Ezra" Meeker, the pioneer Ore gon trail blazer, pushed his way through to the platform and told Mr Robins it would be impossible to check the demon- stration.
 Don't think you can silence this crowd with a gavel," he said "I have seen lot of demonstrations in my S5 years, but l never saw one that com pared with this one.''
 The Texas delegation sent out for half hundred flag umbrellas and after rais- ing them marched across the platform
 It seemed to make no difference to the paraders that their efforts were needed to influence any one in the progressive convention for Colonel Roosevelt. Many of the delegates said it would serve mo- tice on the country that their idol could not be sacrificed in the name of harmony or for any other reason.
 REPUBLICANS LANGUID
 In the midst of the demonstration the republican convention adjourned and pro- gressve leaders sent out as scouts re- turned with reports that there had been no enthusiasm at the Coliseum. Their reports served to spur on the tired shout ing and prancing delegates. At 2:37 Chairman Robins finally succeeded in restoring order and proceeded with his speech
 It was singular that the signal for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Five-passen Ford car. 1914 model. fair order. Apply Capitol Park Garage, 20th st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
Wrightsville Beach Rates
 Now On

$1550 round trip; on sale Saturdays; good F days. Through sleeper. Sea- board. 5-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
A TREMENDOUS CHANT

After unorganized demonstrations for some miutes. the crowd swept into tre- mendouS chant to the words:
 We want Teddy
 The excitement spread from the floor to the balcony, where the alternates also began marching through the aisles. Con- vention officers were engulfed, allowing the demonstration to proceed unhin- dered officially.
 George w. Perkins and others urged MT. Robins after the demonstration had lasted half an hour to continue his speech to the end when it was possible for him to resume
 "Ill go through to the end you may depend on me- MT. Robins replied.
 T wrote the colonel's name into the early part of my speech because I thought it would be as well to have the demonstration over with one time as another,' he added later. Tt was bound to come. I won't mention the colonePs name again in my address,
 Several delegates raised umbrellas and began marching around the hall waving them above their heads.
 Chairman Murdock held an informal re- ception on the stage, shaking hands with the delegates as they marched by. Per kins and the other leaders on the stage were jolted and buffeted by marchers.
 Bandanna handkerchiefs began to ap- pear rapidly. The Wisconsin delegation created wild cheering by strapping a bandanna around a black slouch hat and parading it on pole.
 'Whoopee! She's in the ring" enthus- lastic delegates shouted when they caught sight of the hat.
 The band played Hail. Hail, the Gangs All Here.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
South Atlantic League

At Columbuia: Columbia 5-5, Albany 3-l. (Second game seven innings by agreement.)
 At Charleston: Charleston II, Macon o-3 (First game IS innings; second by agreement)
 At Augusta: Augusta 1. Columbus G.
 At Jacksonville: Jacksonville 1. Montgomery 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08
J. B. DRYER REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS COAL, TIMBER AND AGRICULTURAL LANDS
 ROOM S06 TITLE BUILDING
BIRMINGHAM ALA. June 7th, 1916

The ishing 
 
 As evidence of the effectiveness of advertising in classified columns very in poultry Sunday twenty-five ano of Leghorns or expect ter
 truly,
 !. DRYER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

Noted Writer Dead
 Paris, June Emile Faguet, acade- mician and man of letters. is dead. He was born at La Roche Sur Ton in 1s47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

plunged the shadow of the blood red cloud in Europe. Against this economic, social and political outrushing tide, the tried and true progressives have stood as the rock of ages in the storm.
 And here in Illinois. the Illinois of Abraham Lincoln-Iincoln, the gift of God to the world; Lincoln, with the sor- row of generations shadowed in his eyes the progressive party has had alike in sunshine and storm the great, good, gem tie hearted, giant-minded Raymond Rob- ins whom I introduce as temporary chairman of this convention
 ROBINS IS APPLAUDED
 Mr. Robins was applauded as he was escorted to the platform by Hiram John son, Oscar s. Straus, Col John M. Par ker Of Louisiana and C. w. Halbert.
 At the first mention of Colonel Roose- vet's name by MT. Robins the conven- tion went into paroxysm of enthu- siasm. Waving hands, hats and flags made a tumultuous human sea of the convention floor. Delegations then began a march through the aisles. Banners were brought upon the stage and carried through the hall.
 One of the most conspicuous of the banners waved to the delegates said:
 "If Teddy were President where would Villa be?'' T
 We want Teddy the crowd chanted in rhythm. State delegations marched on the floor bringing pictures and posters of Roosevelt. These were frantically waved. When the confusion lulled ban ners were waved to enliven enthusiasm. The delegations tanning and surging through the aisles became so congested neal the stage that progress was blocked. The band kept playing, adding to the reputation of the cheer leaders and ex- citement Marching Through Georgia was the tune.
 Sergeant t-at-Arms Carrick apparently attempted to keep the stage clear but delegates were pressed forward almost over the presiding officers Police made little effort to quell the crowds, all though persons on the stage were di- rected to cease stamping because of the fear that the temporary platform might collapse
 1 During the demonstration scores oi women in the audience joined and vied with the men in marching. TT. R. and safety first read one of the banners, waved from the rostrum by woman.
 Roosevelt, a leader, not trailer, read another.
 Another banner read 'rhe people want T. R.-a regular American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

AlI others poktponed. raln.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-08

mittees followed and the first days ses- sion of the convention was over. The prediction that the leaders would not be able to hold their delegates from the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt at the mention of his name had not materal- ized How long they will be able to con trol them, however is conceded by the progressive leaders themselves to be doubtful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Timothy Howell.

The funeral OF Timothy Howell.
who died Wednesday night, will be
held tomorrow. High mass OF requiem
win be celebrated at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception. Burial will
be In Calvary cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
LOCAL ITEMS


o. ~ Marion has returned from
Chicago where he went on legal bus
mess
The meeting at the Woman's club
viii be called at $3.50 o'clock this aft
crnoon.
Adah Chapter OF the q. T.. s. viii
attend the funeral of Il. Fournelle this
afternoon.
A regular meeting Of Adah Chapter,
Q. ". s.. will be held ut 7.3o o'clock
tonight nj the Masonic temple.
Charles j, Fink has gone to Wins
low, Ariz., to take n position AZ ma
chinIst With the Santa I'e railway
Pete Koury. charged with seduction,
yesterday was released upon his own
recognizance to await the action Of the
grand jury.
The Presbyterian tea TO have been
given tomorrow afternoon at the home
~ Mrs. c. II, Conner has been post
poncd until January 80,
Frank Valdez arrived here yester-
day morning from Las Vegas to spend
several weeks with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Eugcnio Valdez.
Ben valdez yesterday received n
telegram announcing tho death Of his
his aunt. Mrs. Ben Sailer, at } o'clock
yesterday afternoon at Kennedy, \. NJ.
G. G Mardorf. cashier OF the CAPT.
tai City National bank Santa he, was
here yesterday on business. He re-
turned to the state capital last night.
Members OF Cottonwood Grove No.
? Woodmen circle. are requeuted 90
attend the funeral Of Mr.. tournelle
husband If Sovereign Mary Fodrncilc,
this afternoon.
The case against Tony Miehelbach
WINS dropped yesterday in police court
Michelhneh vas charged with running
down with a taxicab joe Duran, del
cEatc 10 Alianza lIispano Americana
from Las Cruces. The ease was set
tied hy Michelbach and Duran out OF
court
United States District Attorney
Summers Burkharl left last night for
Roswell to be present NJ the hearing.
before q referee. to condemn land for
additional works IN connection with
the Mcmillan dam and reservoir and
Avalon dam and reservoir, The hear
ing probably viii last several days.
Charles G Woods, Jr., who has been
stopping in Albuquerque the past year
or so. but recently visited his home in
Pittsburgh, Pa. returned TO the city
on one Of the delayed trains from the
east early yesterday morning, accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Julia T.
Woods. and the lntters grand-daugh-
ter Miss Jane Il, Woods Mrs. Woods
is also the mother of another son. f.
Mex Woods. Of this city This is the
second visit Of Mrs Woods to Albu-
Querquc, and she nnd grand daughter
viii remain here during the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
STIRRING STORY OF A
REGENERATED GIRLS
SUPREME SACRIFICE

Bessie Barriscalc is again seen by
her many admirers in "The Painted
Soul Mutual MastorpIcturc.
In this picture, as in many others
In which the charming young actress
has appeared. she interprets the role
of n girl who undcrgoes great trans
formation of character
In THE Painted Soul" she first APP
pears as girl Of the streets, In the
hight court. as she Is leaving after an
arrest, when she IL stopped by a
young artist. in search Of model to
pose for his picture, THE Fallen
Woman"
As she poses for him, she sits fac
ing the great picture which the artist
has completed entitled THE Resurrec-
ton That and the picture on
which he Is now working are planned
to represent the two extremes OF vir-
tue and sin. The soul of the woman
in The Resurrection go. the soul of
love and kindness and spirituality
looks out through her eycs. and eaus-
es n change to come over the sullen
girl who sits In front OF H.
when the artist has finished his
work, the model for The Fallen
woman ID woman regencrated.
She has come 10 love the artist--nnd
he has grown to love her, or perhaps
to pity her to such m extent that he
imagines he loves her
When the young mans ambitious
mother discovers how the situation is.
she plays upon the girls awakened
goodness, saying that If she should
marry her son, she vii make Tim a
social outcaet
on trumpcd-up charge, the girl
manages TO get herself arrested and
sends for the artist TO pay her fine.
Relieving that the girl has proven
false to him the artist leaves her, and
she goes back to her struggle alone.
Bessie Barriscalo finds splendid
support in Tony Shattuck az the ar
lists mother. Charles Ray, as Edward
Barnard, the artist, Clyde Tracy, the
artists friend and Milton Rose, a do
tective
THE Painted sour will be shown
at the Lyric theater today and tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
CARLOAD OF FRANKLIN
AUTOS is RECEIVED

Yesterday a car load Of Franklin
automobiles. consigned to J. Korbcr
& Co. reached Albuquerque, and these
high-class machines can now be seen
at the korber headquarters on South
Second street. Albert korber, who is
the salesman and manager of the au-
tomOhile department. Of the korbef
establishment, stated last night that
he had hcen looking for the cars for
the past week. and he WAS indeed
pleased when they showed mp yester-
day. The Franklin Is one of the best
high-ciass cars made. and Mr. korber
has already hooked several prospect
i've purchasers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
IMPERIAL LAUNDRY TO
INSTALL TWO CARLOADS
OF LATEST MACHINERY

The Imperial laundry has purchased
and will install within thirty days two
carloads Of the latest laundry machin-
or 4. Il. Edgar. of the laundry, who
has ust returned TO Albuquerque,
made the purchase while in the east.
The new machines have been ship
ped and will be insttlled and in opera
tor in the already extensive Imperial
plant within thirty days. one OF the
machines purchased by Mr. Edgar Is
one OF three Of the type now in use
in the world, but regarded by laundry
experts es a tremendous advance IN
laundry operating economy and effl-
cheney. The new machinery will give
the Imperial one OF the finest laundry
plants in the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
HIGH PERCENTAGE OF
TAXES COLLECTED FOR
FIRST HALF OF 1915

The first half OF the 1915 taxes col
lectcd up to wednesday night by
County Treasurer NJ. Mandel was
greater than the first half OF any pre-
Yous year. More than $4,000 was
paid By taxpayers in person at the
trensurcr'a office and II is estimated
that about $4,000 was received by
mail. A basket full of mail stands on
n desk In the office. The clerical
force did not have timo to open all Of
the letters yesterday.
The collections up TO Wednesday
night amount to about AZ per cent Of
the total taxes, perhaps 46 per cent
according to Deputy Treasurer Matt
Sippcl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

Henry hauls baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
II, VI. WILLIAMS
Dentist

Rooms | and 3. Whiting building
Corner second and Gold
Phone No. 6SA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
COUNCIL FAvORs
$500 FOR PROBE
BY THE MAY0R
ProviSo Affixed to RecomInen-
dalton Is That Business Men
Shall Determine Whether
Expenditure Is Warranted

Tho finance committee last night
recommended to the council the ap-
Precipitation of $500 asked by Mayor
Bo3tright for carrying on an investi-
cation. Conditions are attached 10
the recommendation. one Is That the
mayor place his information before
Il commission ef three business
men which II to advise wheth't
the facts in the executive $
possession warrant the expcndi-
turc. The recommendation WAS
accepted by the council, the seven al
dcrmen present voting for its adop-
ton.
The committees report does not re-
strict the expedture to $500. provided
investigation is warranted. Recon-
mediation Is made that the sum OF
$500. or ms much thereof as is ncces-
sary or more, II 1t be deemed for the
best interest OF the city, be appropriate
ed to cover the expense Of such inves-
tgation. such appropriation, however
to be made upon the following condi-
fions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY.

FoR sAGE~fSrss s>rS ON modem
house, double sleeping porch. eel
lar, etc. close in: will take new or
slightly used automobile in part pay
ment. Address JIG. care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
! 800 WHITE LEGHoRNs.

"Gcntiy's eggs" have been the
highest local standard for years. They
ARE candlcd. stamped and guaranteed.
Sold by Jnffa. Nrai0s. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

3 cans Salmon. .......... rs
: cans Eagle Condensed Milk Si.00
Walter Bakers Chocolate. lb.. SIS
kellogg's Corn Flakes ..... 90
Shredded Wheat Biscuits ... ~
Pancake Flour. pkg. ....... 10
fufIcu kice ................. Ia
futteu wheat .......s....... .If
I,lack-cNcd Peas, lbs . %
Old fashioned steel-cut Oats.
pkg. zoe: . for .............. .3s
Post Toasties 90
Loose Oats, III. ............6H
Honfiny Grits and Pearl Homfny
loosc. III. .... 80. .....6tic
: large boxes Matches. ..., 10
All Zoe box Spices strictly pure
and fun weight .......... .0b
& auiiflowcr. = HIS .......... %
Lettuce, . heads for ... 10
Green Chile and Maneoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
Funeral of Il. Tournelle.

Funeral services for Il. Fournelle
viii be held ~ ESQ o'clock this after
noon nj Strong brothers chapel. The
Rev Hugh a. Cooper pastor of the
Presbyterian church. will officiate.
Burial win be in FairView cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
Pedro Castillo.

Pedro Castillo. ? months old, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Castillo. of Ber-
nalillo. died here yesterday morning
from train fever Funeral services
viii be held At 3 o'clock this morn
ing AZ Fred Crollott's chapel Burial
VIII be in Santa aBrbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

FOR SALE--Twelve registered White
Leghorn hvns one cock Sos West
silver,
Evening star., 1916-09-17
The Vanishing Wooden Indian.

rom tartpons MaxaIine-
The Indian and tht buffalo, two of
Americas earliest representatives, be-
came extinct almost at the same time
at least, as rapidly as they could be
executed to make room for poor white
trash that follow them. Then came the
wooden Indian. What now has become
of him? 'Tis true. the hemlock tribe
were less persistent in gathering scalps
than their animated brethren Of earlier
days and easier to subdue il need be,
for one blow of the as would put the
kibosh on him for good and all time
History does not dwell on this noble
replica as an important element IN the
onward march of civilization. I have
learned that the early white settler be-
came so lonesome for rouble, after
the redskins had cashed in, that he
CHOPPED out "A few wooden limitation
Indians TO set up about his premises, all
colored and tomahawked. This fur
nisIi4d him the needed excitement 10
make life bearable in the lonely waste
of prairie land, and soon the wooden
the settlements. He could be seen any
bright day skulking around tobacco
shops and challenging peaceful way
farers with bunch of henlock cigars.
but decay overlook him and one by one
his dociie tribe of paint-faces disap
peared. and now, as this condition be-
gins to prey upon my mind and l yearn
for knowledge. I ask you point blank.
what in 2s.3s, has become of him?
Evening star., 1916-09-17
Complete Transformation.

Thus Sevres has gone through com
plete transformation and is today
furnishing thousands of receptacles of
all sorts, in which powder, explosives
and gases of all sorts are manufactured
and stored. With a staff less than half
Its usual strength, the production of
Sevres is five times as great today as
it was before the war.
And besides the great quantity of its
war output the quality of it's work is
making it sort of expert school for
the engineers of the various powder
factories. The chief workers of these
factories now come to Sevres to study
the chemical methods employed in
hardening clays and making them more
resistant to high temperature.
A huge new furnace. three times the
size of any heretofore used. Is now
being built for the manufacture of re-
torts of specially large dimensions
And the change from an art basis to
an Industrial basis has also necessi-
tated the building of vast new ateIiers,
or workrooms, with drying rooms, etc
We hope to see art resume its place
before long at Sevres," said NJ. Bour-
Eeois. the director. when it does it
viii find industry has given new re-
sources to art.
And it will be lasting souvenir
that national institution founded for
the development of ceramique art was
able to join with French industry when
the war called for united efforts of
national defense"
Evening star., 1916-09-17

Crandairx Av. Grand. 64J Pn. Av. s.E
P.M-HOUSE PETERS.
in THE RAIL RIDER World,