davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

request of foreign government, but a demand for his extradition must be made within a certain period.
 When the demand for extradition comes it will be examined in the light of laws and treaties first The law 70 be considered is the extradition law, article Il, which specifics offenses for which foreigners will not be extra dited.
 "Extradition also is subject to a number of other restrictions, formal ities and guarantees. Should there come A demand which is technically correct and in order, the governm ent must first obtain the advice of the tri- buna! under whose legal Jurisdiction the person wanted is residing. Amer ongen being in the department of Utrecht, the tribunal of that depart ment would have to decide whether the former emperor should be extra dited
 "The former kaiser must be heard by a tribunal. The hearing may take place en camera and at that hearing he could be represented by counsel. Within IA days after the hearing the tribunal must inform the minister of justice of it's decision, whereupon the government would act
 The Telegraaf correspondent say s the Dutch government intends to ad- here strictly to a judicial point of view and "to put it mildly, it is very doubt full whether the extradition would be permitted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Americans and French Join
 Ln Celebration Of Fourth

l to leave the hall until the two generals had departed.
 Later in the afternoon there was a scene of great Franco-American frater- nizing at the Paris city hall in honor of General Pershing, Rear Admiral Harry s. Knapp, commanding the Ameri- can naval forces/in European waters, and their staffs.
 There was much music and patriotic speeches and Premier Clemenceau pre- sented General Pershing with a souvenir symbolizing Frances gratitude to West Point, where the souvenir will eventually find a place.
 The day appropriately was wound up with a series of banquets, the principal of which was at the famous Pre- Catelan in the Bois De Boulogne. Minister of Marine Leygues presided, and General Pershing, Hugh C. Wallace, American ambassador and Rear Admiral Knapp were the guests of honor
 President Poincare was represented by General Penelon.
 A round of gaieties was provided for American soldiers and sailors who found open house at the Y. NJ. c. A. and other social centers, where there was dancing and refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Government
 Owned Sugar For Sale

In not less than car lots, 168,000 bags, weighing approximately one hun dred pounds each, at gov ernment warehouse, New Orleans. Price $8.82 net, ger bag, f. O. b. New Or
 cans, sight draft bill of
 ading attached. Inspec- jon at docks before load ing, no rejections there after. Orders booked as received and immediate shipment will be made of one car on each order un- til supply is exhausted if immediately inspected or inspection waived. Or ders received up to noon, July 8, and if orders ex- ceed quantity, same will be reduced proportion ately. No purchaser to re- ceive less than one car, nor more than ten. Re sales at a profit no greater than that allowed under regulations of food admin istration and statement to that effect stamped upon all bills of resale. Send orders to Louisiana Sugar Committee, care of Zone Supply Officer, New Or leans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Bisbee Now Quiet
 Following Riotine
By Associated Press

Bisbee, Okla, July 4-Quiet pre- vailed today following the outbreaks of last night, in which shots were ex- changed between negroes of the United States cavalry and Bisbee pos licemen. The negro cavalrymen pa- raded this morning with returned ser vice men and citizen organizations of Bisbee, Lowell and War en. The city is well policed by military and civilian officers.
 The shooting last night started when the police began a general disarming g of the negroes following an assault by five cavalrymen on military police men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
NO SIGN OF PLOT
By Associated Pres

by VssucTdtbu FTtss
 New York, July 4.-New York sweltered through the hottest Fourth of July in it's history today without sign of the anarchist bomb plot which had been heralded and against which elaborate preparations had been made by federal agents, police and state guardsmen.
 Members of the police force, virtually all of whom had been stationed about public buildings and the homes of public officials and prominent citizens, found no more strenuous task to perform than to dodge the rays of a burning sun which sent the official weather bureau ther- mometer up to new high mark for In- dependence Day of 9S degrees and sent hundreds of thousands of the city's popu- lation to seashore and mountain resorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
YESTERDAY WAS ONE
 OF HOTTEST FOURTHS
 OF JULY ON RECORD

Washington, July 4.-Thermometer readings in five cities-Washingt gton, Boston, Hartford, Conn.,, Philadeipnla and Harrisburg, Pa.-registered loo degrees today, and weather bureau forecasters said the day was one of the hottest Fourths of July on record. The warm wave extending over the east chiefly was remarkable Tor the size of the area covered, taking III everything from the Mississippi valley east to the Atlantic coast. At Chlcago the official record was 96. Predictions were for a. fall in temperature by Sat- urday night and very general thunder showers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
MEAT SUPERVISION ONLY SOLUTION OF
 PRESENT SITUATION
By Associated Press

Washington, July 4.-Federal supervision of production, sale and distribution of meat products was declared by the Department of Agriculture to be the only sOlu- tfon for the present situation, in which meat prices to the consumer are so high that he is denying himself and in which prices for livestock, especially beef and lambs, are so low that the pro- ducers are losing money.
 The department emphasized that "savc food" signs should now be disregarded as to meat, dry beef and dry wheat products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
DEATHS

Mrs. Mary BrogdOn--Aged 56 died at the residence of Mrs. B. T. Whis- mant, 5307 Eighth avenue, north. at o'clock yesterday afternoon The body was sent to Steele. Ala, by Woodin's for interment The de- ceased is survived by her husband, James Brogdon; daughter and three sons.
 Stewart Edwards-Aged f. son of MT. and Mrs M. Edwards, died at the ~ home of his parents, S25 Decatur avenue. Inglenook, yesterday morn ing The funeral from the home residence at o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Minnie M. LOckhart-Aged 62, died at local infirmary at 4:30 yes terday morning. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later by Lige Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
PRESIDENT OF PERU IS MADE PRISONER
 AS PALACE STORMED
By Associated Press

Lima, Peru, July 1.-Two regl- ments of the military and fOrce of police rushed on the palace at a o'clock this morning ana LOOK prisoner President Pardo. These forces then proclaimed Augusta b' Lesuia president of the rcpubnc. Only a few shots were exchanged and there were no casualties.
 Colonel GeraldO Alvarez and General A. A. Caceres, former president, were the leaders of this military movement. The two reSi- ments involved were the first and the third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
VILLA KILLS ENTIRE GARRISON WHEN HE
 ENTERS ST. ANDRES
By Associated rress

Fl Paso, Tex, July Villa either killed or took prisoner the entire gar rison of 40 home guards at the town of San Andres, when he entered that town last Tuesday, according to advices re ceiyed here today. Among the killed was the mayor of the city.
 The advices came through official chan rels to Andres G. Garcia, Mexican con- sul general here.
 San Andres is 25 miles southeast or Chihuahua City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
THE WEATHE

Washington. July 4.-Georgia. local thunderstorm Saturday and Sunday.
 Alabama, Mississippi: local thunder showers Saturday and probably Sun day.
 Tennessee local thundershowers and lower Saturday, Sunday partly cloudy prob ably showers east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

Knoxville, Tenn, July 4-July Fourth victory celebrations were held here to- day at all public parks, and SS0000 cash fares over the daily average were regis tered on the street cars. Celebrations also were held at many surrounding towns. one of the most notable being at Mascot, mining town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Sheriff Kills Jailer

By EtshctHttu F'SsS
 Hattiesburg, Miss, July An an office duel in the courthouse here late today, F. A. Harbison sheriff of Forest county, shot and killed Bob McInnis, jailor Both fired pistols A dispute over jail Keys vas said to be the cause. Harbison sur rendered to deputy sheriff. who is now acting sheriff and tailor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

A Worcester, Mass, woman bought a straw hat in January. She got tired of it and went looking for new one. She laid her old hat down in the first shop and had hardly done so when she saw another woman trying it on. She rescued it, laid it down in another place, and the first scene was repeated. Not less than half a dozen times did she snatch it away fnor1 other wohmen, with the re- suit that she decided if it looked so good to others it would do for her for while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Chilean Cabinet Resigns

BY NssuCEdttu FfOss Santiago, Chile July 1.-The mini5- try has resigned.
 The cabinet of which Armando cue zada is the head. resigned March 70. but withdrew it's resignation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
LORD SUMNER WILL PRESIDE AT TRIAL
 OF FORMER KAISER
Continued from Page one.>

tion" the official said in an interview,
 "and should he then want to depart suddenly, it is possible he would he prevented. He can, according to the law of extradition, be arrested at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
TURKISH DELEGATES
 DEPART FOR HOME
Rv Assocra,eo Press

Versailles, July 4.-The TurFiSh mission to the peace conference left for Villaneuve-St. Georges station at $40 o'clock tonight on the Lnusane express.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
RETURN OF PEACE DOMINATING SPIRIT
 OF CELEBRATION OF
 INDEPENDENCE DAY
VICTORY CELEBRATION
Continued From Page onc.) )

of fireworks concluded the days pro- gramme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Rahx,s Second Summer

GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correct the Stomach and Bowel Troubles and it is absolutely harm less. Can be given to infants with perfect safety. See directions on the bottle BOG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
EMANCIPATION BILL MEETS DEFEAT IN
 HOUSE OF COMMONS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 London, July 1.-The wOmen's emancipation which has been be- fore the House of Commons for some time was defeated today.
 The motion to reject was offered by Major Waldorf Astor, and was carried by vote of 100 to S5.
 Major AstOr announced that the government next week intended to introduce q bill to take the place of the emancipation bill. This bill would place men and women on equal terms in civil and judicial matters. The measure, Major As- tor said, will be wide and com prehensive.
 The women's emancipation bill was backed by the labor party. It was offered by it's sponsors to bring about political and legal equality of men and women in Great Britain. Among other dis qualifications of women to be re- moved by the bill was that prevent ing women from sitting in the house of lords.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05
Attempt to Demonstrate
 Jacks Hook Disastrous

New York. July 4.-DemOnstrat- ing to his friend, Thomas Black, how Dempsey knocked out Willard, Anthony Wasielewski of Brooklyn tonight "tapped" Black on the jaw. Black dropped to the pavement dead. WasieIewski was arrested on a technical charge of homicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-05

for Devil Dog acclimate  office Miss Rorphu white
  The staff established
  ted force of their The example
 
  of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
THIRTEEN CANDIDATES PASS
EXAMINATIONS LAST WEEK

Thirteen candidates for positions az
NINE forcmcn and nine for positions ~
fire BOSSES succeeded in passing an ~
animation given nt Price last week un-
der the direction at John Crawford,
state coal mine Inspector Crawford
represented the state, William Little
lohn. superintendent of Utah Fuel
company at Castle Ohie, representing
the mines. and George Peterson, rep
rcscnting the miners, composed the eN-
aiming board. Those who passed
the examination for mine focmen
we're:
Sunnyside-l laruld T.. Mum, Zeph
Thomas, John r. Preston, r. Il. Nor
gan, sam Waterficld; Castle Gate
n. !. earns, Ernest Head; Hiawatha
Robert Schultz, &. L. Armstrong
Kenilworih-E T, Read, r. II. David
,nn; Segn - William &. Moffctt
Standardville-W William Wilcox,
Successful candidates for tire
iosses were Sunnysidc Stanley &.
Harvey, James ungricht, John A. Pat
'erson, sam l. Preston; lliaWatha
Richard Ferrimond, William Burt,
Ir; Mohrland Alexander Harrison,
stuart tombstone, l.aluda James 7,
stone.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
SAYS TuE UrNn RAILWAY
COMES az rO EXPECTATIONS

The report 1T AZ. United States
Smelling company, owner ct United
States fub company prnpvrti'H in
Carbon and Emery counties. Tor 1915
contains the following paragraphs ui
local interest The output ui coal
for the year 1915, was i,s1e,oAi tons
as compared with aoN,GsN tons for
1917. an Increase of gGa.lta tunr, APP
prnNlmntcly 90 per cent tn" opera
ton ot the Utah railway with H. own
equipment nf DnrH, locomotives ana
terminal facilities. has met al cNpec-
tations la the matter uf efficiency,
thereby enabling the coal properties
To furnishi aud distribute an increased
amount uf coal az a time when greatly
ia demand. The den ana tor coal was
materially reduced during November
aud December This was due to the
large amount 81 coal pat In storage
hy al concerns, during the summer
months. aud a. thu reduced cnnHump-
ton due To- mild weather ana the slow
ing down uf industrial activities
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
LARGE MINING COMPANIES
III.E TIIIIIt STATINtsNTS

Utah Fuoi company aud the Pleas
ant valley coat company have filed
win the state board 'ur equalization
assessment statements ns a. the value
OF their improvements and the ma
chincrl. \ list of the acreage held hy
the company ~ still IN course ct pre-.
pnratlun and values un these nCrsngrH
viii probably be- lott for the hoard
itself To- fiN
Utah Fuci company places value
of sp2t.56O on H. machinery ana $3.50
500 90 ~ Improvements at TO- plant
at SUNNI side. making u total IT ST.
2gt.tGO. The Pleasant VALLEY COM
pnny values ~ Castle Gate property.
exclusive ~ real estate az fapa.pi03
Clear creek. tgtN.TGs. winter quar-.
terr. sgst.2S5 and the Utah Mine at
sgg.a7O.
Cameron coal company ulsn filcH u
statement showing that Il owns three
hundred ana twenty acres and lists
machinery and Improvements tntaling
spa, 800.
The Treasurer uf the Woods can.
yan Coat company sends from Boston.
Mass. q statement uf Improvement
which he SAYS were uu me property
i've years ugu-his latest Information.
tie ilsts these aH worth $500 ana the
total property value nH $3.50.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
STUDENTS AND OTHERS VISIT
Most EisOyablc Trip to IIiawatha Pro-
pcrtirs Last saturday.

County superintendent Drspu Ryan,
Prot. o. a. Fowler the high school
students aud others formed % party
last SATURDAY. Tor uiIwatha To- Eot bet
ter acquainted with some uf the big
coal prupcrtip4 OF Carbon county u
was upon the invitation uf a. W. Ma
rfav. general superintendent of Unit
cd States Fuel company. that the Black
Hawk mine was visited -Four auto
mobiles conveyed them from Price in
the morning tpuu arrival there they
were met by g. y. orr. mime sup"rin-
toudrut. mud y o. FORESTER. chief en-
giuepr Aftpr au Inspection ~ the tip
pie. the host u tho West. the mhura-
tories. shops and preliminary work
rooms wcfp gone over. Later the mine
WIS gone through. Al was very in
terpstiug To- the visitors
The mine officials were muie than
.olicitous m showing the I'iriN about
great care being exercised iu explain
ing the various workings uud points Of
interest The modern machinery and
the clean and careful muuu'r Boz which
the property o. Kept stood uut most
prominent tp nll THE trip through
the mine over. the party returned
t. the company offices and later
bat down 60 "a dciiciuuslN ptepar-
al evening dinner. the guests NJ Cen
erm Superintendent Magrnw aud the
COMPANY IN the evening the visitors
accepted uf nu invitation o. % dance 10
Amusement iinli. whore they we're
told ~ help Nuurs"iycs uud have o.
good time" And, the, did.
Prof a. s.. Fowler WIS in charge ~
IN" cNrui siun Thusc who did much
To- mako the trip enjoyable were 6. y.
orr. superintendent ct mines. y. u.
lForryatur. chief engineer; \. -. Mae
Lean. special agent. John Taylor. mine
foreman. y. ". Jones. mime Inspector.
land n W Dyunisuu. Superintendent
/ orr invited the teachers and gradual.
ling class tu make u an annual affair,
witch invitation was most gratefully
accepted.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
Notice Of School Bond
Election.

N"il.r DIS hrlru. given tb.t. Id. ..I....
unh mas ueeu called Iy Inc hazard ~
enu,ai"u of Carbon COUNTY s.r...l
Nl'iiiri, "a nudt corporate uf tb. .i.,'
~ Utah ana viii be- held m ,,,b az
'h' :, h""l representative urrpiurts AZ
''lu carbon County SthuuI di.tr..t
county school district eft th, fir.t- i,..'
on NE state ui Utah. GOA th, IOtb G..
question. "l'' 'hr
shall tho hoard uf rdup,ti,u. ,r ga,
'"h county School district bnJ,
,nipnrale "i the state uI Utah .r.,t..
"n lhuthtrdutss ANA issue bands .,r,l
5'l lht same cot the number. .moU,,t
uthnlitlhaunu rate uf interest," .,,i
running Tor the number ~ yr1rs "mi
'"' 'n' purposes hereinafter sea form
SAID election viii Dee held ip IA. $40
p. hn"l representative precincts ,f s,i,
,al non County school di-triri t,,..tt'
~ school Representative pen,
NuS l. z, o, Z aud o thrr,,f nm ~, -
I1d99aal' the 10Th day of MAJ nv
There viii Dee tweuty-tR. u..tt,,...
Ria,es Tor such election as fnIln,ys,
-FOUR polling places la Schn,l ita,,e
sentative Precinct No I of 80 IT,
DO" county School district seven
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
Utah Mining Laws.

The Utah Chapter of the American
Mining congress has issued q pamphlet
containing an the law, passed AZ the
ccpnt session of the Legislature Of
.ecting the mining industry These
uclude the socallcd 'blue sky law,
.hr law fixing the assessed valuation
lt metulliieruus mines GO three times
the net proceeds, that pertaining 90
mineral leases ON state lands, the
measure providing for a seml-monthly
payday In mining camps, the work
men 5 compensation law as amended
aud the 'peonage law. The pamph-
Irt contains fifty pages and was com
niled by A. q. Mackenzie, secretary of
he chapter, II is being mailed 10 all
members, Ia whom it will be of con
-iderable value
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
STEAMSHIP COMPANY BUNs
coat LANDS HERE ~ UTAH

The Pacific Coast Steamship vum-
pany of California has purchased "a
coal mine az Segu. Grand county, from
the American Fuel COMPANY The
steamship company uses approximate
IS tWu thousand tons OF coal daily for
It's boats and tho purpose at the COM
pany b O. furnish its own fuel supply
direct 10 the oonliug stations. The
property reported as purchased is io-
Gated In Thnmpsons Canyon near
Sego. IL IL said the veins ur, being
tapped by three tunnels uud the mime
al present being equipped to produce
approximately eight hundred toms "a
duy. which d is said viii be- Increased
90 double that amount n b. said the
steamship company officials are me-
pnti4ting for further coal deposits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

lew year, ns assistant train dispatch
"r ut Salt Lake City
Thomas Y. Lnmph has resigned ~
superintendent "i the properties at
Rains
Most of the Carbon county mines
are working around three and four
days week.
a. w. Gibson is getting ready to
open up his own property about y mile
from Storrs Others are Interested
with him
Shipments of biiuminou- coal from
the tidpwntcr hnrbprs ~ nll points
during the week ended April 18th are
estimated OF iSl. 1862 net tons, and cX-
rced the previous weeks shipments
hy approximately li.OOO net tons ur 3
yer cent. Compared with the same
week of last year. the tonnage moved
during the current week was 23I,i23
net tons ar 80 per cent lower I'm.
pruyemcnt occurred during the week
ut New York and Baltimore. while ut
Philadelphia aud Hampton Roads
slightly less Tonnage WIS moved than
was reported during the week ended
April 9Th
Biiuminous coal shipped to New
England by tidcwatcr during the week
ended April 18th il estimated At ne
i7S net tons. and with the exception
If Philadelphia hundred and seven
ly-two net tons. the tonnage loaded for
the week originated NJ either New York
or at Hampton Roads The tonnage
loaded at New York exceeded that of
The preceding week by four thousand
net tons or II per cent, while Phila.
dclphia' = tonnage decreased 10 pracii
cally nothing during the corrcnt week.
aud Hampton Roads tonnage fell he.
hind that of the preceding week by
1900 net tons or . per cent. The eur.
rent week = movement was but ~ per
cent of the tonnage loaded during the
corresponding week of 1918.
Production of beehive coke IN the
United States during the week ended
April 18th IL estimated ut 3lS.i5s net
tons and Is the lowest production re-
corded IN recent years. This low ton.
mage wis approximately 81 900 net
tons or y per cent below the prnduc
ton of the week preceding. aud was
hut 50 per cent of the output of the
week of APRIL ~, 1918. The large
falling off turing the week was local
izcd IN pcnnsylNnnin where the de.
crease. compared with the week pre-.
rcding. amounted to approximately
1900 net tons ar 10 per cent. West
Virginia also tell behind slightly
while in the other states very liitl,
change occurred compared with III,
week of April 9Th, The daily nverpg,
during the week ended April l2th u
estimated NJ 1906 net tons ~ com
pared with un average daily prnduc
lion for the calendar year Ia date ol
1854 net tons. aud IN the same period
uf lyt year of n3,GSi net tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
SCOFIEI.D coal COMPANY
SETTLES OCCUPATION TAN

sconold Coal company the last In
the state to pay the 1915 occupation
tax ON mines. now repealed, ON Mon
day rendered 20 the state treasurer "A
che, h for Sl.65e.69 as payment In fun
~ It's occupation tax. This practically
winds up the work of the state treas
urer with reference 20 the occupation
tax aud means that the state derived
"A revenue from this source IN ISIS
totallng about Sl,00O,oOo, seNen-slN-
teenths Of which wer' 20 the state as
trict schools, and the remainder 10 the
state general fund in which the UNI
yersity OF Utah. Utah Agricultural col
iege and Branch Agricultural college
share 20 the extent Of 2h per cent
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25
Miners Strike Spreads,

KANSAS CITY, No, Apr, 10
The strike of coal miners in Kansas,
Arkansas and Oklahoma fields which
has involved nearly six thousand men
since It's Inauguration Tuesday will
be- extended 10 Missouri fields tomor-
row as the result of an order issued
late today by Alexander Howat, presi
dent of District No. IA, United Mine
Workers, declaring strike in the
mine of the Liberty Coal company at
Appleton City, Mo.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-25

W o. Putnam. commercial man.
ugrr 81 Utah Power aud iirht COM
rauN uul we'll aud most UE.r.II.
N''NN Zoo many Carbon people. Doc.
'''n appointed Vice president and
S'n','l inHn'srr OFF tho Idaho Power
'"N l"shl company ut Bulrr. ldu.. rf.
l'''lh' NHN lrt urNt llr Ir DO mn-r
'N.'llr"i fellow Uud muu friend.
''.'''N "i'l n' pleased Goo hear ui II.
advancement Doc matters electrical