davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
SLIGHT DROP IN PORK
Chicago Consumers Get Benefit of the
Small Reduction ia Price.

Chicago. Nov. I8.-The retail price of
pork lOins throughout the city was
Slightly less yesterday than the day be-
fore. Owing to a reduction by the
packers OF from ! to : OF a cent
pound on pork loins, a corresponding
reduction was made to the consumer
by retail meat dealers. Inquiry dis
closed that all other cuts of fresh meats
were sold at the same prices as at the
first OF the week, except bacon, which
sold at a slightly advanced price. Next
week (Thanksgiving) owing 10 the
demand for poultry, dealers say that
ali prices for fresh meats viii fall
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

You Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching. nor
experiencing nausea between meals.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures dyspepsia-
it strengthens the stomach and other
digestive organs Tor the proper per-
Torrance OF their functions. Take
Hoods.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up. Main
street, 81 90 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

one certain school system. They de-
clared that the lNe certificate would
not be considered in other states unless
this Is done
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

Brest France. Nov. 18.-A group Of
bluejackets from the American fleet
lighted a wood fire on the water front
today. The flames spread until they
threatened TO communicate with near
by barrels OF nitrate and alcohol. The
police saw the danger and extinguished
the flames.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19
MAKING THINGS lively
BIuejsekets From American BatfleshfpH
Accused of DisOrderIy Con-
duet in FFance.

Cherbourg Nov. 1s.-Two hundred al
legged disorderly bluejackets from the
American visiting fleet were expelled
from a cafe here today.
They stoned the building and the
gendarmes who iuterfered.
II. Weidlich, sailor from the Louist-
ana, fell into the harbOr today and was
drowned. his body was recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-19

together win small
amPIes at Herald K1ePu bIiean office
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
OAKES DIES OF
 HEART FAILURE

Washington, November 27.-Gen. James Oakes, who was retired in 1879, after 30 years of active service in the Mexican and Civil wars, as well as the Indian uprisings, sank unconscious to the pave ment today near his home and died 20 minutes later at a local hospital. Death was caused by beart trouble.
 General Oakes was s5 years old and was born near Limestone. Pa, April I, 1926. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania and the United States academy, being appointed to the latter institution by President Tyler. At the outbreak of the war with Mexico he accompanied Gen. Zachary Taylor and was breveted first lieutenant.
 He was later appointed to frontier duty against the Indians in North Arizona and in 1861 reached the rank of lieu tenant colonel, being appointed to the Fourth cavalry. He became colonel of the Sixth cavalry that same year and after distinguished service in the Ten nessee and the Mississippi campaigns he was made brigadier general by brevet March 30, 1865. At the close of the war he was head of the Freedman's bureau ar Austin, Tex, and later saw service once more against the Indians of the southwest. He was retired at his own request April 2S, 1879, and had spent most of his time since in New York Pitts burg and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
DEATH PENALTY IS
 GIVEN IN PARIS

Paris, November H.-The jury in the court of assizes at Rouen yesterday im- posed the death penalty upon Secretary Durand of the Coal Handlers union. who was convicted of instigating the mIr- der of Foreman Donge during the strike on the docks at Havre in September Donge abandoned his comrades and re- turned to work. Soon afterward he was beaten So death in the streets
 The actual participants in the crime were condemned to terms of from eight to 1o years Imprisonment at hard labor
 The evidence introduced shows that on the day preceding the murder Secretary Durand introduced aImotion to get rid of Donge," and that the union adopted the motion with but single dissenting voice.
 The leaders of the general confederation of labor in Paris charge that the verdict Was inspired by Premier Briand's recent attitude toward trades unions and have called a public meeting to protest against the sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
AVIATION MEET
 AT MOBILE ENDS

Mobile, November 27.-The Register av- iation meeting closed here yesterday aft ernoon and proved a success in every way But three flights were made dur ing the afternoon, all by J. A. D. Me- Curdy. In one flight McCurdy attempted to demonstrate the use of an aeroplane during war times in hurling bombs into cling at the rate of 60 miles an hour during one flight he carried basket con- taining number of oranges. He passed four times at an average height of 100 feet over two pieces of canvass, each piece about 10 feet square, which, about 75 feet apart, represented the tunnels of a warship. On each passage over he en- deavored to drop an orange on one of the pieces of canvass, the oranges rep resenting bombs He hit the forward piece of canvass twice and missed 1t twice by margins of few feet.
 The highest flight of the afternoon was about 600 feet Again he executed many difficult glides and dips. The meeting has resulted in bringing many outsiders to Mobile. During the aviators' presence in Mobile they have been cordially enter tained at the homes of the best citizens They remain here tomorrow as guests of local clubs and citizens. and will leave tonight for Jackson, Miss.
 The aviation meeting was given in connected with the Mobile County fair, both of which closed last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
FIRE VICTIMS
 ALL RECOVERED

Newark, N. J., November 27--Only one unidentified body remains in the morgue here tonight; only one employe of the Wolfe Manufacturing company is still missing and it now seems that last night s estimate of the death list in yester- days factory fire will stand at 25 Ad- ditional identifications were made to- day among the bodies at the morgue
 No bodies were found in the burned building today. While the firemen were digging among the ruins detectives were making an examination to determine the responsibility for the loss of life Photo graphs and measufements were taken to be used in the official inquiry that will be held later.
 The factory was an old one and the city authorities take the stand that they cannot be held accountable for any lack of fire escapes the inquiry may reveal They say they have Jurisdiction only over new buildings and additions or al- terations to those already in use. No date for the inquiry has yet been set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
Victor Records for December


 The up-to-the-mnute numbers from the new operettas and musical comedies re- gently produced in America have just beer transplanted to this city. The new Victor Records for December include a most attractive list of production num- bers, given by the best singers and play CTS, and every one can now enjoy the ''hits" of the big musical successes
 The pretty ballad, "The Girl of My Dreams from the play of the same name, is pleasingly rendered by Harry Macdonough and the Haydn quartet 'Alma' is a most entertaining little num- Der from Alma, Where Do You Live?", rendered by Miss Barbour and Mr An thony. The favorite Politics" duet from La File de Mme Angot, which was one of the most attractive features of the recent revival of this operetta by Mr. Hammerstein's Opera Comique company is given most delightful presentation by Mime. Lejeune and MT. Devries, two prominent members of the Hammerstein forces. Audrans sparkling "olivette" has been used by the Victor Light Opera company for one of it's operatic medleys, and seven of the principal gems" are given with all the gay and tuneful mu- sical atmosphere of this favorite produc- tion. This talented organization also rem ders a medley consisting of the catchiest bits of melody and wit from the charm 
 The record of new trombone solo by Arthur Pryor is worthy of particular mention because this artist hasn't had much time to devote to solo work since the organization of his band, and this new number, Polka Fantastic" shows the same wonderful skill and golden tone which made him celebrated as the great est of players on this instrument. Pry- or's band plays two new successes-the rollicking Grizzly Bear" and the grace ful two-step intermezzo, Indian Sum mer''-and a movement from thei great "Pathetic' Symphony by Tchaikowski, "Way Down in Cotton Town" a pretty little ballad all about southern village and Dixie sweetheart, is sung in quaint minstrel dialect by Billy Murray, sup ported by the American quartet. A splen- did record of the favorite Arditi "Parla Waltz" is delightfully."- sung by Lucy Isabelle Marsh in her usual finished style. Harry Lauder sings one of his latest songs, 'Wee Jean MacGregor," and it is sure to be appreciated by the many admirers of the Scotch humorist. A flute solo of Pessard's graceful An dalouse," is beautifully played by that artistic player, John Lemmone
 Among the other contributors this month are Eddie Motion, Henry Allen Price impersonator; John Young, who sings Meet Me Tonight in Dreanland"; ; Pr'yors Band, Evan Williams, Herbert Witherspoon, Gadski, Journet and many others Any Victor dealer will be glad 10 play to entertain you with this n1u- sic without any obligation on your part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
SAILORS MUTINY
 T tBe ENDS PEACEFULLY

Rio Janeiro, November 27.-The ships of the Brazilian fleet which have been in the hands of the mutinous sailors since the night of November 22 were surren- dered to the government yesterday even ing This action of the mutneers fol- lowed the granting of their demands by the government of amnesty to all con- cerned in the revolt, higher pay and less work for the sailors and the adjustment of certain minor grievances.
 It was announced at 10 o'clock yester- day morning that the mutineers would surrender but at that hour and for some time afterward the warshps still flew the red flag and continued their evolutions in the harbor. On this announcement the city resumed its customary calm and business, which had been in a measure suspended, was again taken up, although the failure to come to complete and di- rect understanding with the revolting sailors caused considerable apprehension.
 The warships in the hands of the muti- neers included the Minas Geraes, the Sac Paulo. the Bahia. the Rio Grande do Sul and the Deodore. After the announce ment of the surrender they proceeded out into the bay and re-entered the har- bor at 1:S0 o'clock, no longer flying the red flag.
 Jean Candido, the leader of the mutt neers, in company with 40 other sailors, abandoned the Minas Geraes some time yesterday and the minister of marine dis patched an officer to board the battle- ship and ascertain whether it was the intention to deliver over the vessels.
 About the same time 1t was rumored that the officers who had been named to take command of the warships after their surrender would decline to do so, fearing the fate of Captain Neves, the former commander of the Minas Geraes. and sev- eral other officers who were kleld by the sailors when they offered resistance the night of the outbreak. This rllmor caused considerable alarm, but proved to be without foundation.
 A meeting of the Naval club was held this evening to discuss what attitude the naval officers would assume following the amnesty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
BODIES OF MINERS
 FINALLY RESCUED

Providence, Ky, November N.-The bodies of ten miners who were entombeo in mine No. 3 of the Providence Mining company here Friday afternoon were brought to the surface by 1 o'clock this afternoon by the government mine rescue corps stationed at Linton, Ind. All of the ',odies were terribly mutilated, some of ,,j. :, being recognized only by the cloth- irg which the men wore.
 Ed Butler, negro, thought to have been entombed, left the mine an hour previous to the explosion on account of illness, and was not located until late today.
 The bodies were removed to an under taking establishment and the funeral of the victims was held this afternoon.
 The cause of the explosion, according to mine experts, was 8 windy shot In a room 50 feet from the pit opening, the force of the explosion being outward in- stead of backward and the flames ignit- ing the gas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
Penalties for OHenses

Paris, November 27.-The cabinet in pursuance of Premier Briands policy for preventing the further demoralization of traffic and business generally by strikes has completed series of measures for submission to parliament The proposed legislation provides severe penalties for railroad or other public service employees who abandon their posts and extends to private as well as public corporations the liability to heavy fines and terms of Imprisonment for sabotage"
 'Sabotage' is defined as the destruc- tion or crippling of machinery or other property, and is %avorite method of stopping work in France.
 The bill makes the instigators of vio- lence greater offenders than their fol- lowers. As an offset against this rig orous law. the government proposed an- other bill for the organization for bills of arbitration between the men and com EanieS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
BIG POWER PLANT IS
 SOLD IN CHARLOTTE

Charlotte. N. C., November T.-An- nouncement was made tonight of the purchase by the Southern Power com pany of the property and franchise of the Charlotte Consolidated Construc- ton company, embracing the local street car lines, with 26 miles of track age, gas and electric lighting systems and power plant. Both parties to the deal, which Is understood to involve nearly a million dollars. decline firmly to mention the consideration.
 pr. W. Gill Wylie of New York is president of the Southern Power com pany, and both B. and B. N Duke are heavily interested in the enterprise, which now owns all the important wa ter power plants in the Piedmont sec tion The local plant Is capitalized at $1,475,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
strada's Brother Very III

Managua, November 27.-A surgical operation was performed today on Jose Dolores Estrada, brother of the pro- sisional president, for appendicitis, and his recovery is considered doubtful. Elections for the primary assembly will be held. tomorrow and great interest is centered in the result, as the assembly names the candidates for the legisla- ture. General Moncado, sub-secretary of war, has resigned, and his resigna- tion has been accepted. He expects to receive the nomination for con gress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
Neusnnper Bankrupt.

As a sequel to the disappearance of A. c. owens, printer, promoter and near-publisher of daily political news paper in Jackson. noted in these dis patches on the 23d inst. MT. F. D. Ri- iey who laments his association with owens as a partner, today filed vol untarv petition in bankruptcy to try to straighten out the affairs of the Mississippi Labor Journal, of which Owens was the moving spirit. The pe- tition sets forth that the liabilities, as far as Mr. Riley was taken into Owens confidence and knows of, are $1S30, and no assets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
ALTOGETHER FOR ALABAMA
BY wALTE R HARPER

The material development of one section means the betterments of all sections.
 The industrial community demands the development of the agricultural districts. Uhe agricultural districts thrive by reason of the development of the industrial sec tions.
 The cities are supported by the rural districts and the rural districts draw their prosperity from the activity of the cities. The prosperity of Mobile depends to large extent on the prosperity of Birmingham. Birmingham looks to Mo- bile for cooperation in the ultimate suc- cess of its varied industries. Every town in the state is interested in the pros- perity of Montgomery and the other large cities, and those large cities are watch ing with fostering pride the growth of the towns. They are all dependent upon each other.
 The All-Alabama convention which opens in Montgomery tomorrow should and will mark the beginning of a new era in the history of this state.
 Leaders in all lines of human enter prise from all sections of the state will get together and talk for Alabama. It is hoped that no sectional ambitions or jealousies will be allowed to creep into the discussions.
 The programme which has been an- nounced for the two-days' session of the convention includes 100 or more of the most prominent men of the state repre- senting every section. The subjects to be discussed cover every phase of indus trial and economic progress.
 The object of the movement is as broad as the state and is without sec- tional or political feature.
 The results should be of great and last ing benefit to the state as a whole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
Negro Kills White Man

Milledgeville Ga., November 27-Elijah simmons, young white man, was shoc four times and almost instantly killed by negro named Buckner this morning. The negro fled but is being pursued by the sheriff Simmons brother, 1t Is said, had been threatened by the negro and simmons went to Buckner's house in his brothers behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
chicago. Fat stock show

Chicago, November N.-Chicago's annu- al fat stock show was opened at the Union Stock yards today. Nearly 5000 4n- imals will be exhibited during the course Students from 12 state agricultural schools and two Canadian universities
 will take part in the judging contests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
Go to Supreme Court

For tho purpose of attending the Jef- ferson county call before the. supreme court several attorneys left here yes- terday afternoon. The local cases to be decided include some very important ones and these will be argued beginning to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
Finds Negro in Cistern.

Jackson has another cistern mystery. Yesterday several children while play ing in Idlewild park. on Bailey avenue. discovered the remains of mulatto infant in an abandoned cistern there. A jury of inquest was impaneled by Jus tice Lancaster, but no further informa- tion could be obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
THE TOUCH OF THE

There is a character to every mans work, either crude or artistic. Jas. H. Finders eye-glass work shows the touch of the artiSt that 1t Is difficult to equal. Call on him for perfect eye glass adjustment. sos N. Nineteenth strset
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28

Auburn A. & M. to decide which team shall tackle Vanderbilt, the champions of the south. The game put up by the university on the local field Thursday against the A. & M. college leads many to believe that it is of championship size. Both Mississippi and Auburn A. & M. have about the same record for the seasons work; both claim they are entitled to rank next to Vanderbilt and the question might well be decided, as both teams are seasoned and fit. Then next season the winner would tackle the Commodores for the southern cham pionship honors With the Mississippi team practically intact for next year and a wealth of good material to drew from, Mississippians feel that their representatives. are entitled to try con- clusions with the big 'uns from Nash Ville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
ANNOUNCEMENT A

Housewives can now convert ordinary dishes into delicious morsels. simply by adding dash of Rcd snapper Sauce. Fine meats. fish. game. etc. Ask your grocer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
CHIEF BODEKER
 WORKS ON BILLS
To Be Presented at Next Ses-
 sion of Legislature
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
Would Inaugurate Civil Service Rules, Give Officer Right of Appeal and Retire Men on Half Pay at
 End of Twenty Years

Chief Bodeker is preparing the first step toward the working of the police depart ment on a civil service basis. The chief is at work on several bills which will be presented to the legislature at it's next session.
 The first and most important of these measures, in the opinion of the chief provides for the right of appeal to the courts of any officer who thinks he has been wrongfully dismissed from the force ky the police commission. The proposed measure provides that the circuit courts play be appealed to by the officer, pro- vided he appeals before ten days after his dismissal. He shall set forth the evi- dence for and against him which shall be weighed by the judge and decided irnpartially.
 The purpose of the chief In preparing this measure Is primarily the protection of the men under him and the elimination of the police department from politics. He has said that in his belief this will do moro to accomplish this than any other measure that could be passed.
 The chief has been working on the drafts for several weeks past and has given the matter much thought It is understood that other bills will be pre- rared also looking to the betterment of the department and carrying out the improvements contained in the recom- mendations of the chief to the police commission at the beginning of his present term of office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
Team Makes Good.

Indications are that Hattiesburg, re- gently admitted to the circuit of the Cotton States league. is going to be game to the end and have good team. A charter has been received at the gov ernor's office for the "Hattiesburg Baseball company" with capital stock of s10,0O0, shares $10 each. and D. F. McInnis, F. E. williams, Dr. L. H. Mar tin. ". M. Duke, D. M. Eastland, w. c. Gillespie, P. c. Edmonston and A. Foote as fncorporators. The fans of Hattiesburg are getting down to busI- ness.
 The Mississippi University Alumni as socjation, which is the motive power behind athletics at the university, Is more than delighted with the excellent work of Coach Dr. N. P. Stauffer with the team and are going to make an effort to secure him for next season. He has done more with the team than any man who has ever had 1t, and when he leaves for his home in Philadelphia soon with him go large number Of hornuets and laurel wreaths for his work. There is some talk of tryine to arrange an after-season game with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-28
ATLANTA WINS HAT
 FROM RICHMOND

Atlanta, November 27.-A sheet iron hat. standing about eight feet high, arrived here today on fiat car from Richmond. Va, in payment of bet between the ed- itors of the Richmond Evening Journal and the Atlanta Journal as to which city would show the bigger population in the 1910 census returns.
 Richmond lost The bill of lading gave the hats weight as 4O0O pounds. It is made in the familiar Uncle Sam style with a broad band of stars and several printed inscriptions which are under the heading, Atlanta wins on a technicality."
 It is contended that Richmond would have won had her city limits embraced as much territory as Atlanta. .
 N. E. A. VIII Meet in Frisco
 Chicago, November N.-The executive committee of the National Education as- sociation today chose San Francisco for the next meeting place and the date was set at July to IA, 1911.