davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
ZIONIST BALL
Second Annual Event Will Be Given
 Next Tuesday Night

The entertainment committee of the Tikvath Zion society announces that all arrangements have been completed for the second annual Zionist ball, to be given by the society on Tuesday night. October 29 at the Turn-Verein hall. It is said that no labor has been spared to make the affair successful, and a most enjoyable evening is expected.
 Information has been received by the local society that Nahum Sokolow, the aditor of "Hazejra," and Haolam, and members of the inner action committee of the Zionist movement, will visit the United States during the winter He will arrive in February and will make tour throughout the country under the aus pices of the Federation of American Zion ists. MT. Sokolow is well known in Zion ist and Jewish circles. He speaks many languages. English included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
WILL INVESTIGATE THE MONEY TRUST Many Prominent Men Will Be Questioned by a
 Committee

Washington, October 26-With a large clerical force working out an enormous scheme of financial statistics, the house committee on banking anu currency has planned to plunge into an exhaustive Investigation of the so- called money trust about November 15. Subpoenas already have been issued fer the witnesses to be called early in the hearings, and are now In the hands of the sergeant at-arms Of the house to be served.
 J. P. Morgan, George w. Perk.ns, George r. Baker, c. H. Dodge. John h. Rockefeller and every other prominent man in New York banking circles are expected to be questioned by the com ilittee in its efforts to describe wheth- CT a small group of rich men has controlling grip on the finances Of the country.
 Representative Pujo of Louisiana, chair- man of the committee. and Samuel Un- termeyer of New York, special counsel for the committee, have been working with the committees clerks and experts of sergeant at arms office planning the investigation. Under the direction or MT. Untermeyer the experts are preparing an elaborate compilation of statistics, em braeng practically every financial and industrial institution in the country and tracing the relation of each individual concern to other concerns. This com pilation will be used as basis for the examination of witnesses with view 10 determining the exact information by banks and bankers on other banks and bankers throughout the country
 Chairman Hugo expects to call the com mi.tee together about week after the election and to begin examination or witnesses In the meantime the experts are working overtime preparing !ne sta tistic data.
 In this connection Mir Untermeyer hus asked President Taft to direct the comp troller of the currency. Mir. Ray, to turn over to the committee data in the pos session of his office and to use the ma chinery of his office to collect further information desired by the committee. The question as to whether the President has power to direct sucl. action has been referred to the Attorney General for de- cison, but as the national banking act empowers the comptroller to collect in formation flor the purpose of this act, v 1t ia generally believed about the depart ment of justice that the Attorney Gen. eral will hold the material cannot be collected for the use of the committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. October 26.--0 p. M.)- Many small areas of high and low pres- sure are to be seen on tonight's map, but the principal factor In the weather over the greater portion of the country is a high" extending from the lakes to Texas. This is separated by shallow Impressions from two or three smaller thighs in the west and northwest. and fair weather re- suited over nearly the whole country. Areas of light rains are noted in New England and on the Pacific coast.
 The temperature continues below the normal in the interior and eastern sec tions. notwithstanding moderate rise was general in the southern Mississippi valley and gulf states today. The rise was greater on the plains, amounting to 5 to degrees. The pressure distribution will bo practically unchanged Sunday and fair and pleasant weather will result in the Birmingham district.
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations October 20. 1912:
 Tempiturc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
BEVER|DCE TELLS OF CAMP PA|GN FUND Contributions Committee AdjOurns Until After
 the Election

Washington, October 26.-After hear aing former Senator Albert ]. Beveridge .ztelI of returning s575oO sent to him for
 npasss,, ..,se in 1904, the Senate cam .,aisn contributions committee today adjourned indetinAely Chairman clapp believes the committee will hsld no more hearings until after election.
 Since September 90 the committee has been in almost continuous session. with Senators Clapp. Oliver, PayIher and Pomerene conducting the examination of witnesses J. P. Morgan, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. Charles r. Taft, George W, Perkins and a score of other witnesses have testified The demo- cratic and republican campaign funds of 1904 and 1908 have been reviewed. and the committee obtained what pur- ported to be liE of the contributors to the two million dollar fund spent by the republicans in 1904.
 In addition managers of the campaigns of President Taft. Colonel Roosevelt ,Judson Harmon, woodrow Wilson, Champ clark and oscar W. Underwood account ed for the funds expended in the light for the republican and democratic nomi- nations this year.
 The committee has placed in the record inc voluminous correspondence of Johr 1e Archbold of the Standard oil con- pany with various men in public life. par ticularly with members of the House and Senate The private correspondence he tween the late F. II. Hartman and for mer President Roosevelt during his ad ministration also was placed i'll the rec ord
 While the general amounts of the vari' ous funds have been given to the com mittee, no details of the amounts con tributed and expended in the various has been elicited, and it is expected th' committee will take up this line of inves tigation after the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
MAJOR FORBES WILL
 GO TO PENSACOLA

Montgomery. October ce.-speeial)- Maj. A. c. Forbes of Montgomery has heen designated to represent Governor o'Neal at the opening of the Gulf, Flor ida and Alabama Railroad company at Pensacola on October 31. The governor was asked to be present at the opening of the new line, but the executive office notified the commercial organization of Pensacola. through which the invitation came, that the governor would probably not be able to attend. inasmuch as he has been absent In the east for tho past two weeks.
 Major Forbes was. therefore, asked to represent the governor on the occasion of the opening of the new railway, and he has consented to do so. Major Forbes is one of the most prominent and in figential business men of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
SEVEN COUNTY FARM
 AGENTS APPOINTED

Montgomery, October 2s-tSpecial)-- Seven county farm demonstration agents were named by State Agent R. L. Moss today. This gives every Ala bama county an agent. W. II. Pace was designated agent in Montgomery coun- ty, and he will receive a salary of $37.50 a month.
 Other county agents appointed werc John Blake, Selma, Dallas county; G. w. Gibson, Arley. Winston county; H. L. Alsobrook, Ashland, Clay county: John Yarbrough. Asheville. St. Clair county ". r. Murphy. Abbeville. Hen ry county: M. B. McKeithen, Prattville, Autauga county.
 The appolntees were acceptable to the state department of agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
CONTRACTS LET FOR
 STATE AID ROADS

Montgomery. October 26.-(Special.)- State Highway Engineer W. s. Keller has Just returned from Jefferson and Chiffon counties. in which counties he let contracts for the construction If state aid roaus. The Jefferson county contract calls for the construction of road to cost sScN one half of which money will be appropriated by the state. The highway will lead from Justown to- wards Warrior.
 The Chiffon county contract was let to J G. Brown of Montgomery for SS000. This rnsf iAsds east frnn Manlasvii!A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
FOREIGN FIRMS
 ARE FINED S1700

Montgomery. October 26.-Special)- Fines aggregating sl7Oo were assessed against four foreign corporations Sat urday by the state board of compromise for failure to comply with the statutes with reference to registering to do bus mess in Alabama.
 The companies penalized were tho Gen. eral Fire Exiting uisher company. assessed 5000; the National Ammonia company, $500, and the Oakland Motor Car com pany and the Hardaway Construction company each s100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
ALIENS TAKEN TO
 PENITENTIARY

Richmond. october 2e.--Floyd Allen and Claud Allen, his son. were brought from the Roanoke jail to the penitentiary here today to pay sentence of ciectrocution for the murucrs at tho Carroll court house fin March. Floyd Aliens wife made an appeal in proclamation for subscriptions to aid her effort to save the
 men from execution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
BIRMINGHAM MAN
 HEADS FRATERNITY

Columbus, Ga, October 26.-Hardeman Province of the Kappa Alpha fraternity, composed of chapters in colleges in Ala bama, Georgia and Florida, and alumni chapters in the same states, held their annual convention here today. Phares Coleman of Birmingham was elected province secretary and Mckippon Lane of Macon, Ga. province purser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
CLOSING BOOKS OF
 FAIR ASSOCIATION

Secretary Frank P. Chaffee of the Ala bama State Fair association stated yes terday that all the affairs of the recent state fair would be closed up by about November 1. The officers. MT. Chaffee and President Holcombe. were busy yes- terday signing diplomas awarded to the exhibitors of the fair and the office force is working hard on footing up and clos ing the accounts of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
COURT DECIDES AGAINST PATIENT Gadsden Physician Sued for $25,OOO; Cleared of Negli-
 gence Charge

Gadsden, october 2s.-(special)--A case of much interest in this section was set tied in the circuit court when Lindsey Lowery failed to secure verdict in his suit for s25,OOJ against Dr. c. L. Guice, local physician. Lowery claimed that the surgeon, through negligence. had left rubber tube in his body, necessitatIng an- other operation. It was proved to the satisfaction of the jury that the second operation was due to the carelessness of the plaintlff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Weather Forecast

Washington. October 26.-Forecast for Alabama and Mlssissippi: Fair Sunday and Monday.
 Georgia: Fair Sunday and Monday; lit- tie change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

According to reports being received by Judge l.. l.. Herzberg, conditions In the Seventh district are very favorable to Congressman John l.. Burnett at this date He will carry Etowah county by handsome majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

More than 20 automobiles, filled with Gadsden boosters, will go to the Chero- kee county fair at Centre next Wednes- day, which Is Gadsden day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Forney Hughes married two couples today at the courthouse They were Arthur w. Todd and Miss Mary Hopper of Keener, and William W. Butcher and Miss Taba Ann Hooper of Gallant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Lester Moody today was taken to the penitentlary to serve his 20 years sen tence for his murderous assault on Jolly Brown, to which he plead guilty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Tax Collector N. NJ. Gallant repohts that only a few poll taxes have been paid thus far, although they become delinquent January l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

The case of Mrs Birdie Mae Cren- shaw vs. the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance company to recover s370o on a policy carried by her husband is being heard in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

Although the farmers are receiving about s6 bale more than they did this time last year for cotton, yet the crop locally is off about 1000 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Local Data

Local data for the 24 hours ending at ' D. m. October 28 1912:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

The big reservoir at the waterworks was cleaned out today by Superintend- ent M. W. Jones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

A statment is published today to show that the freight rate on stoves shipped from Gadsden are very much higher than those from Rome The statement is prepared by the A. & J. Manufacturing company. which has been before the railroad commission with the case.
 A meeting of the Girls Tomato clubs and the Boys Corn clubs will be held at the courthouse Novanber 23, at which time reports will be received.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

The progressives of Gadsden are planning big rally at the courthouse at noon next Tuesday, Nhen the sfeak CTS will be Sumter Cogswell, M. w. Howard and Col. A. F. Goodhue. They will speak at Alabama City at night.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
Breaks Deadlock In Congress.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The death
of Representative George H. Utter of
Rhode Island apparently breaks the
deadlock in which the house of rep
resentatives would find itself it it were
called to elect q president.
Up to the time of Mr.. Utter's death
the house was equally divided. Rep.
resentation of % states was demo.
or attic, % republican and the dele.
cations OF four remaining states were
equally divided between republicans
and democrats.
Rhode Island is one Of the states in
which the deleg alton was equally di.
vided and Utter's death, should his
place be not filled by q republican to
finish the remainder Of his term, would
throw Rhode Island to the democratic
column.
Throwing Rhode Island to the demo.
cratic column, however, would no,
permit an election by the house, be.
aanse the constitution requires a ma.
iority of the states. MIR. Utter's death,
however, does break the equal division
between the republicans aud demo.
! CT ats.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06

S23, TAO, Sharp brothers SIT 495 and
Mrs. Florence Ford 50, $50. The depot
will be the handsomest structure of
this kind in this part OF the state.
HELENA, Nov. 2.-Alleging that he
had squa.ted on q 160-acre tract OF
land on the Fiathead Indian reserva.
ton May IA. 1912, and has refused to
vacate, q suit was begun in the federal
court today by District Attorney
Freeman against David E. Parry.
Restoration OF the land is sought and
damages In the sum Of $500. Parry
was notified to move. but refused to
do so, saying he would fight the case
10 the courts.
LIBBY, Nov. BY using q gold
pan and panning out the ashes of his
burned house, B. F. Howard has re.
covered something more than s400 in
gold nuggets, which had been in the
house when it burned several weeks
ago. Mr.. Howard is one of the old
time Libby p placer miners who worked
the gravel beds of Libby creek years
ago with his brother, q. v. Howard.
They took out quite q large amount OF
gold, saving the larger nuggets, of
which they have an extensive collec-
ion. Many of the nuggets were not In
the house at the time ofsthe fire, hav-
been sent away to be exhibited. Some
Of those that went through the fire
were melted and some were not.
ANACONDA, Nov. 2.-Chris Chris.
tianson is dead, and w. S. Heck and
John D. Dougherty are seriously In.
]ured as the result of the fall of a coke
conveyor which was being constructed
al the smelters. The men were work.
ing so feet in the air when the t%restle,
which Is los feet long crashed to the
ground as a result of excessive weight
on one cod. Nearly IS men had beer
working on the structure five minute:
before. F. A. Thomson, an iron
worker, jumped and grabbed q rope o
Q gin pole close by, only receiving
bad rope burn on the face.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 2.-The loca
engineering headquarters of the Mil
waukee railway announced today tn
awarding of q contract for the cor
struction Of IS miles OF q new branc
line from Great Falls to Agawam,
proposed new town about ID mile
north OF Choteau, the line runnin
through the latter town. The cor
tract was awarded on the Milwaukee
, line from Lewistown to Great Falls
The terms Of the contract provide 70
: the completion OF the work early nez
season. The Great Northern Is ais
, building q new line to Choteau and
ia understood to be q race between th
two companies.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06

Conrad Observer: S. w. benson. Of
the lower Marias river, came in yes.
terday and this morning went on
q business trip to Great Falls. He
reports blackleg in his young cattle.
sever or eight head of spring calves
have already died and he is now
vaccinating all his young stock.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06

Galata Journal: T. p. Strobe ship
ped a bard OF 250O sheep from this
point Wednesday, the shipment going
to J. B, Long at Billings. Laird &
Strobe also sen out 5000 wcolies to
the same place. This is The largest
single shipment FROM the s,ocky ardr
this season.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-11-06
SIOCKME EN-
GET THIS (!

The Bowles Live Stock Commission Company wants every
stockman to have this beautiful 12-color picture in his home.
This picture is more than three feet high and a foot Wild
Executed in IL colors. This Beauty Among the Roses is a rare
art specmen-a masterpiece. A most beautiful adornment for any
parlor. You could not buy the picture at any art store for less
than $3.50. But the Bowles Live Stock Commission COMPANY
wants you to know them; wants you to know how we'll they can
handle your live stock shipments, and to get acquainted with Press
readers they will send you this beautiful 12-color picture in a hand
some gumwood frame, with mat and glass, for $1.o0, or unframed
for Ice in stamps.
Write today. Get in touch with Bowles-Thorough Judges, Skill
full Traders; using the most progressive methods.
Bear in mind that this picture is more than three feet high and
one foot wide. You could not buy the picture elsewhere for less
than $3.50; but Bowles will sell it to stockmen, framed complete.
for $lOO-1O0 1-cent stamps. Unframed for 16 1-cent stamps.
Supply limited. Write to-day to
BOWLES LIVE O CONFUSION COMPANY
Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
Offices at OMAHA, CHICAGO, KANSAS CITY, PITTSBURGH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
FORFEITURE NOTICE.
To RUDE Wells, your heirs, executors,
administrators and assigns:

To RUDE Wells. your heirs. executors,
administrators and assigns:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during the year 1911, the
sum of one hundred dollars (S100) in
labor and improvements upon each of
the following named lode claims, situate
in Orogrande Mining District, idaho
county, State of Idaho: the Emma No.
1 and the Emma No. 2, of which the
location certificates are found of record
in book 81 of Mining Claims, pages $50
and 500 respectively, of the records of
Idaho county, in the office of the
recorder OF said county in order to bold
said claims under the provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes of
the United States, and the amendment
thereto approved January u, 1885, con-
corning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required to
hold said lode claims for the period
ending on the 31st day Of December,
A. d. 1911. And if, within ninety days
from the personal service of this notice
or within ninety days after the publica-
ton thereof, you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion of such expen-
diture as co-owner, your interest IN
the claims will become the property Of
the subscriber, your co-owner who has
made the required expenditure by the
terms of said section.
MARTIN HICKMAN.
First publication May 16, 1872.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04
Local Mention

o. c. Lapp was in town for
few days last week.
Mrs. Geo. Trader and daugh-
tiers, of Dixie, were visitors on
the Fourth.
Mitt Haynie and Rory Burke
were over from Dixie to enjoy
the ball game.
Fred F. and Coon Smith came
up from the Anaconda to spend
the Fourth.
County Surveyor Spadden was
in the city this week surveying
out a road to the upper part of
Elk valley.
Fred Wade and Joe Egbert are
doing the assessment work on
the Gold Hill group of claims for
Frank Peck.
VIM. Boyce came in this week
from the Salmon river, where he
had been for the past winter.
Leslie Before has added soda
fountain to the bowling alley,
and will serve all kinds of soft
drinks.
Richard Moses and bride were
arrivals last Monday. They will
reside at the French gulch ranger
station.
S. R. Clayton, manager of the
Penn-DiXie mine at Dixie, went
to Sites this week to meet Mrs.
Clayton, from Philadelphia, anc
will make their home in Dixie.
The registration books are
now open and all who wish tt
vote at the primaries to be helC
July Both, must register. Mrs
Frances Shissler is registrar, anC
can be found at the stage Office
every day,
First-class pototoes can be pur
chased at the Elk City Mea
Market at 2 cents per pound, b,
the sack. Virgil York.
The map just issued by tn
Mining News is a good advertis
ing medium of Central Idaho
Price 81.
Old papers for sale at Mimi
News office, 10 cents bundle.
We are headquarters for every
thing good to eat. o. c. Lap
Co.
Elk City Mining News a we;
for 81.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-07-04

You can get all the news for
50 year in the Mining News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-02
DR.. ". A. RAWLS
RETURNS HOME
SAYS Az INDICATIONS AND
OPINIONS IN THE EAST ARE
THAT WILSON WILL Sc ELEcr.
60 NEXT TuEsoAY-vIslTEp
WHITMAN FACTORY.

TT. W A. Rswis. Of me Crystal
Pharmaey, returned yesterday from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and other
eastern points. where he vent on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
While In Philadelphia Dr. Rawls
visited the Whitman Candy factory
and his description 81 that great tn
stitution IL very interesting. Il IL, he
says. the most Immediately clean
place hs has ever seen.
"On the wall Of the main ofilcc.
said Dr. Rawis. n Was delighted %
see the framed photograph 81 the
Whitman baseball toam. 81 Pensacola.
and took pleasure In pointing out
each one and expioiting the part ev-
cry PLAYER took in bringing the vic
tory 20 our hammer IN tko hot contests
Of The Twilight league.
Dr Rawia SAYS that be saw Senator
penrose a. a nearby table while din (
ing IN Philadelphia. bat he Wa not
30 much bnuressd with him then as
he was ne next DAY when he read
that the big republican boss was like.
~ 70 al IN swinging some f00. 900
votes from Taft o. Wilson IN order -
help defeat the Bun Moose and the
ambitions 81 would hc- Boss Finn 20
control the politics of Pennsylvania.
Prom what he heard everywhere. pr.
Raw4a Il satisfied that Governor WIZ
Hon wt1 he cicrted w a tremendous
majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-02
.SOLON R. TATE
DIED FRIDAY
WAS AN OLD CONFEDERATE SOL
DER AND a SCHOOL TEACHER
OF MANY YEARS SERVICE M
EscAMelA coUsTV-BURiAL AT
ROBERTS THIS MORNING.

Scion r. Tate. one % Escambia
oounty's oldest citizens. died yester-
DAY az 10 a. ni. after a long period o.
an health The funeral and burial
viii occur this morning az Roberts
on the arrival 81 the train which
leaves Pensacola a. 7 O'Clock
The deceased uas an cid Confeder-
ate soldier and a school teacher weii
known throughout Eacamhia county.
he taught school Cor probably "a
years but ~ recent years his poor
health prevented him from foliowing
that profession. lie was q brother u
Prof. = ~. Tate. Of Roberta and oi
Prof Clarence Tate now 81 Mulat.
and M had numerous relatives n the
city and county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-02

and storm. deliver The Journal a.
your door every morning IN the year
regardless % the weather % ~ tie
hardship. imposed thereby.
Few people can realize what II
means for these little Fellows 20 tum-
bic cut of bed a. O'Clock on . cold
morning uike this one Tor exnmpiel.
and carry q route that may extend
three or more miles In iength. When
taey have an opportunity 20 enjoy
themselves. - they did yesterday.
their Erown-Ep friends al over the