davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
PENROSE PREDICTS
 TAFT'S NOMINATION

Philadelphia, December 22-Senator Pen rose, in an interview here today, pre- dicted that President Taft would be re- nominated without serious opposition. He Said that so far as he had been able to ascertain, there is no great amount of sentiment in this state for the nomi- nation of Senator LaFollette or any other republican of the progressive school.
 While in Washington Senator Penrose said he had heard considerable anti-Taft sentiment expressed, but says he expect ed this sentiment to subside before the national convention meets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
REINDEER MEAT MAY
 BECOME DELICACY

Washington, December 22.-Reindeer meat from Alaska may be a food com mon to the American table in the near future. This opinion was expressed to- day by William F. Lopp, in charge of the governments reindeer service, who has just returned from a tour of in- spection through Alaska on behalf of the United States bureau of education.
 "A commercial shipment of reindeer meat, the first made into this country, has just been received at Seattle" said MT. Lopp.
 Tn 25 years hence, at the present rate of increase, there should be 3,O0O,- 900 prime beef reindeer in Alaska on which the people of this country can depend for much of their flesh diet In taste, reindeer meat is a cross between mutton and beef. but more palatable than either"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
IN THE
 PARKS BILL CASE Measures C0nstitutionality Being Threshed Out in
 Supreme Court

Montgomery, December 22.-Arguments on the constitutionality of the Parks local option and the Smith liquor regulation statutes. passed by last winters Ala bama legislature. were begun in the su- preme court this morning,
 The principal contention against the Parks bill is that it Is Invalid because it is imperative without the smith Dill, and because if delegates legislative power to the people The point raised against the Smith bill is that it creates an office for the inspection of a commodity. some of the states foremost legal talent IS employed in the case The arguments will be continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
FIFTEEN SAILORS
 LAND AT GIBRALTAR

Gibraltar, December 22.-Fifteen of the crew of the London steamer Chesa- peal<e burned in mid ocean on December 10 on her voyage from New York to Tangier were landed here today from the German steamer Adma Sturm. The second officer of the Chesapeake and 32 Chinese seamen are still missing. The crew, forced by fire on board to abandon the vessel. took to the boats, two of which were picked up by the Adma Sturm. Two other boats containing the remainder of the crew have not since been heard of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
MURDERED GIRLS
 ROOMMATE HELD

Boston, December 22.-Miss Lucille Zeigler, roommate of Avis Linnell at the Y. W. c. A, was held in $500 bond today as a witness in the trial of the Rev. Clarence V. Richeson, charged with the murder of Miss Linnell.
 Although Richeson's counsel, William A. Morse after visiting his client in jail today, said he appeared very weak, Dr. Howard A. Lothrop, who performed the operation on the prisoner after Richeson had mutilated himself Wednesday, said that the patient was getting along as well as could be eX pected under the circumstances, and that unless unforeseen complications developed he should be able to attend the trial on January 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
STATEMENT MADE BY MRS. TARPLEE Deceased Husband Always Kind to Family LETTER FROM FIRM McLallen Says Tarplee Was One of Their Most Valued Employees.
 Coroner Holds an
 Inquest
LETTER FROM FIRM

Mrs. Scott L. Tarplee, wife of the young man who was killed Thursday afternoon by Police Sergeant Buckalew, said last night:
 "There was never better husband than MT. Tarplee. and he always treated me with the utmost love and respect To wait upon me and to give me pleasure seemed to be his one greatest pleasure His one thought in life was of me and the chill dren.
 "As to there being any trouble in our little family, there has never been any, and our freside circle was as bright as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
Weather Forecast

Washington, December 22.-Forecast TOT Georgia: Rain Saturday; slightly colder south portion; moderate north winds; Sunday fair.
 Alabama Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; slightly colder Saturday south portion; light to moderate north winds.
 Tennessee Fair, somewhat colder Sat urday Sunday fair; warmer west por- tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
MURPHY INTERESTED
 IN BOSTON TEAM

New York, December 22-It was report cd here today apparently on good authori- l., that when James E. Gaffney, a New York contractor, recently bought the franchise of the Boston National leagu9 club, he was acting jointly with Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany hall. It is said that Gaffney put up close to $780, coo to swing the deal and that Murphy has become half owner. It is also said that Gaf-iey is the real owner of the Washington club, having supplied Clark Griffith something like $2oooOO to purchase McA1er's interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
No Word From Minister

Paris December 22.-The Paris foreign office is unable to obtain replies to ca blegrams addressed to M. Belin, French minister at Asunscion, capital of Para guay. It is thought all of aAsunscion. which has a population of 50sO00 is sur- rounded by victorious insurgents. The insurrectionary movement was started about month ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
Notice of stoc.,so,aer.. Mcet,ny

Notice IS hereby given that the regu- lar annual meeting of the stockholders or the Merchants and Mechanics Trust and Savings bank will be held at the office of the bank al 12 o'clock m. Jam uary g. 1912. for the transaction of such business as may come before said meet ing. Al. C. CAREER
 Cashier
 Merchants and Mechanics Trust and savings Bank. 12-9-it-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
sA.5OO,OOO for Roads

New Orleans, December 22.-Lousana spent more than s4,500,0C0 in the cause of good roads according to figures compiled by Secretary C. C. Sandoza of the high way department of the board of state engineers last year. More than half of this amount was expended by the city of New Orleans. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
RICHARDSON GETS
 SIXTY DAYS RESPITE
The Tuscaloosa Negro's Case May Be Taken to the Supreme
 Court


 Tuscaloosa December 22.-(Special)- Frank Richardson, the negro who was convicted and sentenced to be hung today for the murder of Tom Cooper of North Port and Bruner Horton of Tuscaloosa, has been granted repriece of 50 days by Governor ONeal. The respite was se- cured through the solicitation of the de- fendant's attorney, J. P. Nandevort, and an effort will be made to bring the case before the supreme court of Alabama.
 It is understood that large number of influential citizens will aid in trying to secure through the pardoning board a change in the sentence from hanging to life imprisonment.
 The result of the annual election of of iicers of the Knights of Pythias last night was as follows: Chancellor commander, c. E. Jordan; vice chancellor, J. w. Car son: prelate, C. D. Townsend; keeper or records, Hugh Prince; master of ex chequer, W. T. FIX, Sr.. representative to grand lodge, s. W. Friedman.
 The Red Cross seals have arrived in Tusea loosa, and the association is meet ing with fattering success in the ready sale of these seals. The merchants busi- ness men and banks are cooperating heartily with the leaders in the fight against the white plague" and many have signified their intention to place the stamps on all matter mailabe through out the holiday season. The public gen erally has awakened to the fact of the great need of a anti-tuberculosis asso- citation in Tuscaloosa, and, while not yet two weeks old, the committee on member ship announce that they have received a hearty response to their appeals for new members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23
IeI57!j7;ii[|5;;;|E!5'|'lI.Z.5I' ..5I

Friday and Saturday and Saturday
 Matinee, Dec. 22-23 "A real picture of the Great White Way.''-New York Herald "A character comedy of all well known charactertypes." s."-Chicago Tri- bune.
 Heart sobs of sympathy with a laugh in each tear"-Philadelphia North Arnerican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23

IN ACCORDANCE WITH ITS USUAL CUSTOM, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WILL HE OPEN TOMORROW 4 tSATURDAY) EVENING FROM 8 TO sAi O'CLOCK TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS FROM ITS MERCANTILE CUSTOMERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-23

Only One "BRoMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

furnishing all the wool that was re-
quired to make it.
"The tariff increases the cost of wool
for one suit 45 cents The woolgrow-
ers believe that if the tariff were re-
moved from the wool this As cents
would merely go to increase the prof
its of the jobber and retailer
."National politics may be occupy
ing the minds of voters in other parts
of the country, but down in Louisiana
the people are engaged in the campaign
for the election of two United States
senator's remarked r. Fl. Wenger. j
prominent business man of New Or.
leans.
Governor Sanders and Representa-
tive Broussard. who are running
against each other for the seat now
occupied by Senator Thornton, are
making vigorous campaign. The gov
ernor was elected senator, but declined
and Thornton was appointed. Now
and he started last week on round
of the state. Rroussard is also cam
paigping, and the fight is hot one
"While personally I favor Brous'
sard and shall vote for him, am in
clined to believe that Sanders will VIII,
because he has the machine with him.
II looks as if be will get the vote Of
New Orleans, while Broussard VIII sure.
ly get tho vote In other parts of the
state, 1t may be that Sanders s ma
iority in New Orleaus in the primary
next January will be small enough for
Broussard to overcome.
HThe contest for the other seat In
the senate is between the incumbent,
Senator Foster, and Representative
Ransdell, It also may be a close ono.
The chances favor Senator Foster. but
Ransdell has many friends, and it
would not surprise any one to see him
win
"New Orleans has recovered from its
disappointment in not getting the Pan
anna exposition,' added Mr.. Wegner.
"We wanted it, and there is no deny
ing that the people were deeply disap-
pointed when San Francisco carried off
the fair, Now we want the honor of
having sent the first ship through the
canal. but I presume we shall again be
disappointed. IT seems that the Re
publicans mp north do not want to give
The south any recognition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

his attention largely to railroad invest
mept, however and is one of the largest
individual holders Of railroad stock IN
ti,e country. He is the largest. iudi-
vidual stock holder in the Pennsylvania
railroad. His holdings in Atchison are
also very large. When Hartman and
n n. Rogers were alive Mr.. Frick with
them and William Rockefeller. Otto
Kahn and others formed one of the
most powerful and leading groups
railway financiers in the United States,
Besides his large holdings and inter
est in the railroads mentioned Mr.. Frlck
10 director of the Chicago & North
western Railway company, the Phlladel,
nhia & Reading Railway company and
the Philadelphia G. Reading Coal and
IRON company. He is director Of three
solid banks and trust companies IN
pittsburg. the City Deposit bank: the
Mellon National bank and the Union
Trust company, -, ,:.
His successor on the board of direct
ors of the Union Pacific will probably
ne elected at the October meeting
Frank A. Vanderlip, president OF the
National City bank, and director OF
the Union Pacific. was elected to sue
ceed Mr.. F'riek az o DIRECTOR or the
Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Rali'
road & Navigation company Mr.: FriGk
ieft the Union Pacific board with the
kindlicst feeling toward all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
mont conducted In connection with this
bank Safe deposit boxes for rent U. S
Depository.
Frank Knox, president; James A. Muir.
ray Vice president. w. F. Earls. cashlery
A. cuIbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. 100000. Interest paid
on time deposits
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

Attention OF the mystcally inclined
seems 10 be centered at present upon the
work Of Mr.. Clay Burton Vance, who.
although laying claim to no special gift
OF supernatural powers. attempts to reveal
the lives of people through the slender
clue OF birth dates. The undeninble accu-
racy of his delineations leads one to sur
mise that heretofore palmists, prophets.
astrologers and seers of divers beliefs
the science Of divination. : ~ - 'A~' ''e1 v
IL is not TO be denied that astrologers
have, excited the Interest Of enlighten ed
people of all ages, but there have been
many earnest thinkers reluctant to accept
the theories of the ancient Chaldean
science. One can only Judge the potency
Of the science Of astrologoy by personal
application OF Its principles, To have all
the cardinal events Of your life spread out
oeIore you; to read an undertaking de-
and inclinations. is proof positive that the
mighty power that shaped the universe
and set the hands on the dial Of time to
without the means through which we may
know ourselves. through which We may
!athom the mysteries Of life. Asked 10
ssn,nn the method 6y which he gives his
simply resurrected an ancient science and
moulded Il into key to human nature
The followins letters are published ms
fayette ReddItt writes; MY reading re-
ceived. With the greatest amazemcnt
read. as step by step you outlined my life
since Infancy. have been somewhat in
terested along these lines for years. but
had no Idea that such priceless advice
could be given, / must admit that you
are indeed n very remarkable man. and
am cad YOU use your great gift to BEN
eff your clients"
Mr. Fred Dalton writes 'T did not ex-
nect such q splendid outline OF my life.
The scientific value OF your readings can
not he fully appreciated until one has his
own reading To consult you means sue
cess and happiness"
Arrangements have been made to give
free test readings to all readers of The
Salt Lake Tribune. but it Is especially
requested that those who wish to avail
themselves OF this generous offer make
DUPLICATION at once II you. wish de-
Iineatlon OF YOUR own life. II YOU wish a
true description OF your characteristics:
talents and opportunities, simply send
YOUR FULL name. the date, month and year
- YOUR birth and also state whether Mr..
Mrs Or Mics Srnd v"Ir 'otter to Nj.
Clay Burton Vance. suite 513-B, No. II
Rre d. RlchcIl"u PARIS, France II you
wish yon NAV ncloec 10 cents .tstamps OF
--~l,- ON c~.-~ir.sr T. Hn' ror'a"e. clerical
work. etc. Please note that cents post
required on letters posted 10
France
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
he Fountain Head Of Life
Is The Stomach

I who has impaired stomach sna VINO no Seooms
his blood ha Oeoon'.
= nd impoverished his whole body I" improperly ~
sHsnay noursbed.
VI pFERGE'S MEDICAL DfSSOVehs R
S~sfes The sfrona, promotes INC no~ D
ssesfive Juices, Hhe lost sppeHte H'SAeS
sssn1MatioB perfect, lnvi6orafes fhc HpeI S
Tsfies blood is ehe aTe@, men
"esh.b1Ider and f0nIc.
'~oaa body. active in mind and ceof I" '"4SeA'N
Discovery" pure eyeeric extract Of Amer % drnS. All ts
tey free alcohol hnbt-formne oiuss .sors,
ss printed wrappers has no tb schools
Don,, eos,rr, for this time proven
HEoHnoRS' iheY
made ~ =, dn ,os 20 years nshborh9oS'
Dspenav Mrdioal ". Pierce Prcs bnhao IN s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
omnibus Business Dying.
:, CabIe to The Tribune

SpccisI Cable to The tribune
LONDON. Aug. os.--The General ON
nibus company Is selling on on ewnse, n01ses bv ay
,ho tho End Of next month TO have taken
e.e @ ,i'm S' road its remaining 94 horse ON :
nibuses and by few few weeks 'a'e' 10
nav haye got 600 horses left said an
oy,cisl nSti nS the company land we are now
selns 200 Of them N,d every w soTtnshs taRe csr- ss
toTe snn.,her ri omnibuses off the roads.
aud sanh the % last will come OF about oeto-
her -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
ALPINE CLIMBER HANGS
IN CREYASSE FOR HOURS
snecIal Cable to The Tribune.

INTERLAKEN Switzerland, Aug. 20
One OF party of three tourists who
made an ascent of the Rhcinwaldhorn
this week foil Into crevasse and re-
mained there for nine hours before being
rescued Reaching the summit tmore
than II 600 feet above sea lcvcD AT mid
day. the party began the descent ropcd
together after 81 short rest. The man In
the center. broko through layer OF snow
which covered the opening Of large
crevassc and II was found impossible 10
drag him up. One By one his Ice AK.
hat. purse. and other belongings c'at-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

sued an edict providing for his educa
tfen. In addition TO the classical ce
ments of Chinese education he is to be
Instructed in The causes OF peace and
war In China and elsewhere" There
Hitherto official China has never admit
ted TO Itself that there was any else
Where,H
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27

tered away down into the cold blue
depths. After two hours his companions
let him down some thirty feet further
on 10 the projecting ledge OF Ice where
he could stand, and one Of them hurried
TO bring help. The rescue party reached
the scene at about half past ten at night
and brought the tourist to the surface
half frozen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
Light Shines in China,

Special Cable to The Tribune.
PEKIN. Aug. 26.-A ray Of western
civilization has penetrated into the I'M
perial palace Of China. The new en-
peror Is only Ave and a half years old
and the empress dowager has Just is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-27
do Coming Events
Cast Their
Shadows Before?
LET THIS MAN
READ YOUR LIFE

o"ers free Test Readings. Advice on
BUSINESS Marriage. Occupation, CHANCES.
Journeys, Friends. Enemies, and all I'm q.
portant Events Of life,
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
MOVING PICTURES
 TOMORROW
MARTIN AND kOON TO GIVE AN. OTHER SHOW AT THE
 AUDITORIUM.


Tomorrow night at the Auditorium Nessrs Martin & Koon will pre- sent another of their popular nov ing picture shows al which 5.000 feet of entirely new films will be shown None of the pictures have ever been shown in Fairbanks. Seats for the show may now be had at Halls book store
 The shows given by Martin & KoOn have been much enjoyed and the fact that there has been none held for the past few weeks has been disappointment to the many who had come to look forward to one every week IL is. however. the in ten'ion of Martin & koon to re frain from putting Cn a show un less they are able to exhibit entire lv new films. and in pursuance of this policy they postponed another exhibition until the new films had hccn received over the trail.
 ArrangemS nts are being made to secure the pictures of one of the Worlds Champions baseball games These pictures. which are said to be remarkably Cl ar. have had a phe nomenal run Outside and should Dr ve distinct treat to lovers of the game here
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
VT THE STANES AN BISON

On Tuesday night at the Curling rink two twelve-end games were played each of them being close enough to be oXci'inE r was on this occasion that Skip Bob Geis met his first defeat of thn season. it be ing administered at the hands of D-nald by score of r to i. Schooling defeated Whitney by a score of II 10 Q The rinks were composed as follows:
 Overftld. lead: Heilig, seceni; Hamilton. third; Donald, skip; score r.
 Jovnt. lead; Mathews. second; ? H. Palmer third; Geis, skip; score II
 James. lead; Rickert, second; R. l.. Palmer. third; Sch oiing. skip: score. II.
 Mack. lead; Jonas. second; Rob crtson. third; Whitney. skip; score 9.
 On Thursday evening Dr Whitney nosed out on his first victory of the winter by defeating Geis by score of 13 to II. The score was tied on two occasions during the game The lineup was as follows:
 Mack, lead: Rickert. second: Rob ertson. third: Whitney, skip.
 Heacock. lead; Mathews. second; P Palmer, third; Gois, skip
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
WIRING ORDINANCE
 ADOPTED
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR
 THE FUTURE.

Al the city council meeting on Friday night all the city fathers were present with the exception of Gardner. who at present is Outside The session was a very short one few matters. other than those of the regular routine. coming up for consideration.
 The committee appointed to inves. tigate the wiring of the city build. ings. consisting of the fire commit tee and Fire Chief Buckley and Patrolman ChOvin, reported the re. suit of their investigations They re ported having interviewed Mir Ma. thews of the N. C. company and his theory regarding static electricity. As the m~mbers of the committee were not familiar with static they had nothing to report on the sub ject
 The investigation resulted in an ordinance being drawn up and adopted which provides for and pre- scrifes rules and regulations for installation of electric wires within the corporate limits of the town of Fairbanks and providing for the in SpectiOn of the wiring Under this ordinance the same regula'ions as are required by the Underwriters as sociation will be adhered to. An insps CtOr. whose duty it will be to insnect all of the wiring will be ap- pointed, but al the present time this is left in the hands of the fire committee. The p~nalty for the vio- lation of the ordinance is a fine of not less than s1O and not more than s1O0.
 The sidewalk quest on came up for discussion and the chief of police was instructed to serve notice on all property owners to clean the snow off their walks
 The time for taxpayers to avail themselves of the 10 per cent dis cunt was extended from February r. to March 15. the city attorney be ing instructed to draw a special ordinance covering this point. The taxes will become delinquent on March 15, the same day that the IiCcOIlut priyi1apo tarnipotas
The Alaska citizen., 1911-02-13
Filed for Record During the Week

sixteenth interest in Homestake al : left limit Goldstream creek.
 Wednesday. February 8. 1911.
 Jan. II. - Power of Attorney. Ed ward J. Uhl to George Coleman General as to chattel mortgage No 2469O
 Feb. [ - Lease and Option. Joe Milo to Julius Gius. One-half inter. est in Discovery Twin Gulch. at % per cent. expires October |. 1911; royalty gees 10 Purchase price of $2,500, due October 1, 1911.
 Thursday, February g, 1911.
 Feb. &. - Lease and Option. Joe Milo to Mary F. Pedro. A 90 per cent lay on one-half interest in 1 above Pedro creek. expires Oc- tOber 1. 1911; royalties go to pur- chase price of $2,OO0; due October 1, 1911
 Dec. 10. 1910. - Power of Attor- ney. c. H. Clegg to J. NJ. Clegg. General as 10 treasury warrants from Deco mber 1, 1910, to May &l, 1911.
 Feb. 3. - Lease II. Madsen. J. J. Stocker, Ed Thompsnn, et al. to II. J. Paterson. Lower 100o feet of Last Chance, on Engineer creek, un- til worked at 771a per cent for 1st year, and 75 per cent after.
 Saturday, February ii. 1911.
 Feb. IL - Real and Chattcl Mort gage. T. Aidaroff. D. TimOff ct al. to c. Afzoragoff ct al. S1i00 ooh. D. boil CT, h. D hoist, pumps, cables, etc. and No. 33&&39 and dumps; due May 15. 1911.