davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
ALLIES ARE ORDERED
 TO CEASE FIGHTING
(Continued From Page one)

-~-->---~~------->~----
 official communications with regard to the Bulgarian reply, issued at both Constantinople and Sofia, make no
 mention of preliminary conditions, has given rise to comment, as it was gen orally expected that Bulgaria would in- sist upon fixing bases before continu- ing to enter upon negotia tons. Indeed, the belief was very general that Bull garia would demand the equalization of Adrianople and other fortified places, and the foreign minister recently stated to the ambassadors that Turkey would refuse to entertain any such stipula- ton.
 Apparently Bulgaria has found good reasons for refraining from such an attitude, especially as the entering upon pour parlers will not compel the sus- pension of hostilties until tho armis- tice actually has been signed.
 As already has been pointed out the question of cholera complicates the is sue at Tchatalja and today it is ru- mored that tho Bulgarians are retir- ing 10 more sanitary positions near TchorTu. A violent cannonading aud ible this afternoon in the direction of Derkos, however, would indicate that some engagement is in progress in thai quarter.
 This morning all was quiet in the neighborhood of Biyuk Chekmedye and Tchatalja, but fresh troops are arriv- ing daily by steamer and train from Asia Minor. The porte has applied to the embassies and legations for the withdrawal of the naval contingents landed on Monday on the ground that their presence is not necessary while it is stated that should danger arise there will always be time enough to take measures of precaution.
 The ambassadors and ministers at a meeting today discussed the request It is understood that they decided to leave the matter in abeyance for the present.
 A telegram from Maxim Pasha reads
 There was no serious fighting to- day A slight cannonade and fusilade were exchanged at the right and left wings. We have collected the arms and other effects abandoned yesterday by the enemy"
 It is generally believed that the ob- iect of the authorities in quartering E nearly 2000 cholera patients in the mosque of St. Sophia is to deter any one from getting foot within the build- ing. The ftalll in the Sofia papers re- garding the celebration of Te Deums in that historic pile undoubtedly pro- duced an impression on the Turkish government which resorted to- this truly Oriental expedient of thwarting such design.
 A letter from Drama says that lons before the Bulgarians approached the town the authorities were seized with pan ic and besought the foreign consuls to arrange a peaceful surrender. Next day the governor, the military commander and the commander of the gendarmerie attired in mufti, abandoned the place, while many of the soldiers and gendarmerie initiated their example.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
WHITE HOUSE

Washington, November 20.-Heated dis oussions are raging before the Columbia Historical society over the common use of the title White House. for the resi- dence of the President of the United States. One set of delivers into history declares that the title is one of contempt bestowed on the historic mansion by the victorious British shortly after they par italy burned it in the war of 1872
 Others maintain that the name was given the building in honor of Mrs Mar tha Washington, wife of the first Presi- dent, whose girlhood home on the York riyer in Virginia bore it. Already the society is split into two camps and ar embryonic movement looking to change 'of the name is being bitterly opposed by the League of Prowhite Housers as they are designated,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
ROOSEVELT MARGIN
 DOWN ID 65 VOTES

San Francisco, November 2a-With the canvass of 34 out of 5S counties in the state completed by the statisticians in the office of the secretary of state. Roose- welt has margin over Wilson of 65 votes This is on the face of unofficial returns from the counties not canvassed.
 Prospective changes not yet officially recorded, however, indicate that Griffin. heading the Wilson electoral ticket, will have plurality over Wallace high Roose- welt electors in the final computation.
 It is estimated that mode than a half million dollars in election bets is tied up awaiting the end of the count -.in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
IDENTIFY WOMAN SLAIN WITH HAMMER

Chicago. November 20-The police to- night sent out request for the arrest of John B. l<oetters in connection with the shaving with a. hammer in the sara toga hotel last week of Mrs. Emma Kraft, sixty years old of Cincinnati who was identified today.
 Chicago detectives now in Cincinnati working on the case telephoned Captain John Halpin of the detective bureau, that Koetters had been attentive to Mrs Kraft. who recently had sold some prop erty for nearly $5000, and had later disap- peared from her home The identity of the hotel mystery was established today by a daughter and niece of Mrs. Kraft, who declared that the clothes of the victim were those of their relative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
DIR. MILLER SPEAKS
 TO NORMAL STUDENTS

Florence November -(special)-Dr A (. Miller, president of Hendrix col- lege, Conway Ark, is the guest of pr. J. B Game. dean of the State Normal College. These gentlemen were formerly associated together in the faculty of Cen tra1 college al Fayette. Mo.
 Dr. Miller is one of the leading edn- cators of the south. He is taking ade vantage of a little leisure to visit some of the leading institutions in the souh. following the meeting of the Association of Southern Colleges and Preparatory Schools at Spartansburg. s. C.
 A chapel Tuesday morning, Dr. Miller made an address on the subject of edu- ca tional values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
BROAD WATER JUMP
 WON BY AMERICA

New York November 2O.-The United States won the international broad water jump al the horse show tonight and Al fred Gwynne Vanderbilt won the Nala challenge cup contest for the third year in succession wlth his Sir James. thereby taking possession of the trophy valued at 1850. The latter event was confined tc amateurs driving their own horses attached 10 rigs.
 Fico. ridden by Lieutenant II. R. Adair of the Tenths United States cavalry, uot- classed 5 Qther horses including several foreign entries, in the first named event by jumping 1s feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
HOPPE RETAINS HIS
 TITLE AS CHAMPION

retained his title as champion at 1S.2 ballS line billiards by defeating ora Morning star in the final game of the champion- ship tournament here tonight by the score of 60) to 2aG
 Neither man played up to expectations although lioppe at times gave an excel lent exhibition of his ability making runs of sG. 77 and A. Morningstar was un- able to keep the worries under control
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Mrs. Jula D. Moore

Selma, November a0.-(Special Mrs. Lula D. Moore. an aged and well known resident of Alabama died at the home of her son-in7law, Rev ]. F.. Northeutt. on Church street. Wednesday morning at l0;D o'clock. The deceased was the widow of the late William Alexander Moore oi Macon county and had been resident of Selma for about two years. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. j. E. Northeutt, and Miss Lula Moore, besides many other relatives to mourn her deatf The inter- ment will be made in Live oak cemetery Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MOBILE NEW HOME
 OF ASSOCIATION

Mobile. November 20.-(Special)- Mobile is now the official home Of the Southern Medical association, or will be as soon as the probate court opens Thursday. ao- cording to Dr. Scale Harris, secretary, who has just returned from the JaelSson- vile convention. The corporation papers will be filed in Mobile Thursday. pr. Harris states that Congress will be asked to make an appropriation with which to fight malaria, which, according to Dr. R. H. Nonesdorff of the United States Ma- rine hospital service. stationed at Mo- bile costs Alabama a million dollars every year and large number of lives. $. ?, Gaillard was elected president and Harry Thatwell secretary of the Mobile county school board at registration of that body, which took place al special meeting Wednesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
MAD TERRORIST IS
 NOT FATALLY HURT

Los Angeles. November 2O.-Carl Riedel- Davis, the woud-be dynamiter, who ter rorized an entire section of the city yes terday when he took possession of the central police station with huge bomb, did not sustain a fractured skull and will recover according to the police surgeons tonight.
 The blows administered by Detective James f1osick. when he struck Riedebach on the head with a billy caused two bad wounds and 1t was thought today that he might die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Chattanooga Case Being Heard

Chattanooga, Tenn November a0.-The case of R. T. Cameron, A. T. Roark, members of the chattanooga bar. and Frank Roark Of Birmingham.i charged with violation of the white slave law, was called in the United States district court this afternoon. Louise F. Nixon, the little Birmingham girl whom Cameron is charged with bringing to Chattanooga. was the first witness. She testified Cameron sent her money to come here and that he drugged and abused her af- ter her arrival Rev. pr. W. F. Thomp- son, who led the vice crusade resulting in the exposure of the case, was ex- amined also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
SENATOR RAINIER
 NJ STATE 0F COMA

Washington, November 20.-United States Senator Rayner of Maryland, who for some time has been critically i'll at his apartments in this city. practically was in state of coma all day today. All efforts to arouse him to consciousness failed.
 The senator's son, William B. Rayner, tonight issued the following statement:
 trhe condition of my father tonight Is not as favorable as it was last night While his suffering does not appear to be as intensive, he has practically been in d eomatose condition all day which has caused us great uneasinesG"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Railroad Sells Bonds

New York. November 20.-Announce- ment was made today that the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road companN has sold si0,000, 900 one- year per cent notes to .a banking syndicate headed by J. r. Morgan & Co Tho issue is largely in the nature of a refunding operation, as he Now Haven has S30, GOO, 900 of one-year ] per cent notes maturing early in 1913,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

London. November 20.-Ashmead Bart lett. the war correspondent of the Daily Telegraph, in a dispatch dated November Is, and sent from the front by way of Gonstanza claims that the battle before Tchatara on Sunday and Monday resulted in d great Bulgarian success.
 Early Monday morning no sound Of firing came from the front Instead there was an ominous silence lasting several hours, A gendarme brought orders for Bartlett to leave immediately for Con stantinople, saving that any hour the Turkish army might be in full flight. as they had suffered a disaster in the night.
 Instead of oheying, the correspondent squared the four guards and returned to- ward the battlefield. He could only see thfough the mist the red flashes of an artillery duel, which had been resumed. But on the lifting of the mist, he could observe change in the positions. At once it became evident that all the out lying works forming the advance de- lenses to the recedlng center line had fallen into the hands of the Bulgarians who no longer were concentrating against the outlying lines, but had actually brought up guns and now were smelling the main lines of works in front of Hadxemkeul as we'll as the left wing of the Turkish lines from the captured posi- tions.
 From an officer he learned the follow ing details:
 At l o'clock in the morning the Bull garians concentrated their infantry against the advanced lines and delivered a night attack with decisive effect the whole works falling into the hands as the result of l5 minutes fighting at the point of the bayonet.
 This was the disaster to which the gendarme referred. The Bulgarians now were established in an are made hy the reeeding circle of hills forming the main line of defense, which enabled them to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
HENRY COLE CASE
 IS SET FOR TODAY

The case of Henry Cole charged with the murder of Albert Nix at Johns several years ago is set in the first division of the criminal court this morning. The case has been pending since Monday on account Of absent witnesses. Judge Fort ordered attachment forsall the witnesses in the case on whom the sheriff's returns showed service. and about a dozen at fachments were issued for them. ~ Showing may be made for absent wit Snesses and with the issuance ef the sattachla snt, the trial may be reached today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

month for imports at New York. The aggregate value of merchandise i'm ported, amounting to s10s.s2LO7s. It is the largest amount of merchandise that ever eame through this port in any one month
 Washington. Ga.-one hundred girls narrowly escaped death early today when the St. Josephs academy, the only Catholic college exclusively for girls in Georgia, was totally destroyed by fire. The damage is estimated at sTh.000.
 Mexico City.-The second anniversary of tho launching of the Madero revolu- ton was celebrated tonight by ban duet given by the President in the na- tional palace. It was attended by many of the government officials and the members of he judiciary
 Ghicago.--lrvin Farrell 2s years. old. was shot and killed by Policeman Jabn Honan while resisting arrest in the basement Of the Farrell home carly to- day. Farrell was the third of three brothers to be shot by policemen within i've months and the second to be slain.
 Portland. ore.-Twenty-si indiet- ments, it was announced today are being sought by the district attornev's office in connection with the scandal brought to light through the admis- slons of delinquent boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
HTHREE AUTOISTS
 SHOT BY HUNTER

Erie, Pa, November e0.--William IT. Forster, prominent business man. his wife Susan Forster leader of the younger society set here. and George Kellock, their chauffeur. were shot to- day by hunter after the automobile. in which they were on their way from Erie to the Forster country home. ran over dog with which the huntsman was hunting rabbits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Mauchester to Get Convention

Spokane, Wash, November 2o-New Hampshire was awarded the next annual conclave of the National Grange today Six other states submitted invitations for the meeting. While the National Grange delegates select only the state, il prac- tieally is certain that Manchester will be the city chosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Raif Sent to London

Washington, November 20.-R. Raif Bey counsellor and secretary of the Turkish embassy at Washington, has re- ceived instructions to go to London to take up permanent duties with the em- hassy there The transfer is understood to be made to strengthen the diplomatic service of the Turkish government there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
DECLARE PATTERSON
 REGULAR NOMINEE


 Nashville Tenn. November @.-Ex- Governor NJ. R. Patterson WAS declared the democratic nominee for the United States senate, Frank Dibrell for comp troller. 1allum N. Geodloe for secretary of state, and De Long Rice for treasurer. by the democratic state executive com mittee at it's meeting here "Wednesday afternoon.
 The canvass of the returns of the pr- mary showed that Rice had received 21- 333 votes for treasurer, while Adams had received 11,376. making the total vote cast in the primary 377l9. The vote cast for the unopposed candidates was not added, and the total is not known. The pri- mary was not held in S5 counties. while the 61 in which fl was held, there were large number in which only certain districts held the election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Mrs. Warren Clark

clayton, November 2o.-fspeciai)- Mrs. Warren Clarke, an aged and most estimabfe lady. died at her home near Rockymount. in this county. on Tues day night. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at tho Methodist church, or which she was fife long member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Susie Elizabeth Waldrop

Mrs. Susie Elizabeth Waldrop. aged 7i years died yesterday morning at , o'eloel, at her home. 2512 Avenue G. The services were conducted yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from the residence, the interment taking place at the East Lake cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
James Bird RrnMn

Services over the remains of James Bird Brown, who died Tuesday morn r ing at 720 o'clock al his home, 52U Emma avenue. Graymont, will be con dueted this afternoon at o'clock from the residence. the interment taking place at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Mrs. Paul Giacnnazzi

Mrs Paul Giacopazzi, aged 4s years. died at 1 o'clock this morning at her home, li04 Twelfth avenue. north. She is survived by her husband. one son, Milo, and one daughter. Mrs. II. M. Mallory. The funeral arrangements will be an nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
Thomas Summers

opelika. November 19.-(speciaL) )-The death Of Mir Thomas Summers occurred at his home here after a long illness. The decease who was GA years old leaves two brothers and one sister
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
COON HUNTING IN MISSOURI

Moberly, Mo. November 20.-- Coon hunters, 150 strong. mount ed and equipped as in days of old. with United States Senator William ]. Stone heading the procession paraded down the main street today amid the toot- ing of horna and barking of dogs They were on their way to Milton where three days hunt will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
A.. H. and A. Changes schedule-.

Effective November 24. A., B. & A. eastbound train. now leaving Birming- ham at 4.55 D. m., will leave Birminz- ham al 400 D m.
 J. V. ARNOLD, Ticket Agent, Birmingham. Ala W. II. LEAHY. General Passenger Agent Atlanta Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

ulating itself upon the immunity of Amer ioan interests from injury dt9lng the pres ent war. Today a cablegram was re- eeived from the American consul at Salon lki, In the very center of the field of war. reporting that all Americans and Amer ican interests there and at Cavalla. which is now occupied by Bulgarian regulars. were safe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

NANTED-Two young men to travel, ages IS to p years; neat appearance; excellent opportunity to right parties. Apply E. C. Ramsey, Hotel Burton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

smiley Gaudln-smIth e. Phones (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21

JOHNS unaertakn'g Co. Phones ioz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-21
LICE Loy Spder,aker Phones 7sa.

SHAW. the rndertaker. Phones g. 7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
COBB COUNTY VETERAN DIES

CUbB OUUNTY VETERAN DIES.
MARIETTA, GA. Aug 16-W II.
White, a prominent farmer of Cobb coun-
ty. living near Blackwell, Ca. died AT
his home there yesterday, and was buried
today. Mr., White was a Confederate vet
eran. He leaves a wife and several chill
dren.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
SENATE REFUSES TO
MAKE WOTHERSPOON
SUCCESSOR TO GRANT

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE SEN
ate military affairs committee has vot-
ed to recommend immediate confirma-
ton of the following military appoint
ments, made some time ago by Presi-
dent Taft:
Clarence R. Edwards. chief of the
bureau of insular affairs, to be briga-
der general in the line of the army
Colonel Frank Mcintyre. to be chief
of the bureau of insular affairs, with
the rank Of brigadier general. during a
term of four years.
Colonel George Andrews, to be adju-
tant general of the army with the
rank of brigadier general, for a term
of four years.
Colonel Edgar Steever. to be brig
adler general
As the result of opposition sby Sena-
tor Bristow and others, no action was
taken on the presidents appointment
of Brigadier General w w. Wother-
spoon to succeed the late General Fred =
erlck ID. Grant as a major general
The opposition TO General Wother-
spoon was based, 1t is understood, on
the ground that he had not sufficient
line duty to qualify him for the APP
pointment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
By CHARLES D. HILLES.

Chairman of the Republican National
Committee.
NEW YORK, Aug 16.-President
Taft's defense of the courts entities him
to the support of every thinking man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
CONFESSES Staying
STEPDAUGHTER; WIFE
SWEARS VENGEANCE

Los ANGELES, Aug 16.-Charies
Eugene Greenfield. Of Chicago. accord
ing to the police, has confessed that he
killed his little stepdaughter, who was
found with her throat cut at Venice, a
cuburb.
Greenfield said he and the little girl
had planned to die together They
were going to drown themselves at the
beach. he said, but there was too big a
crowd They went to a room and he
cut her throat with a razor Seeing the
blood. he said he lost his nerve and
could not kill himself
Mrs. Greenfield, almost insane from
the shock Of her daughters death,
showed the first sign Of relief when told
her husband had confessed
Now, / want to sleep she said
"and then l want to kin him. | do not
want the police to do anything. I want
to get justice from him myself"