davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Get Rid of
 Piles Ali Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Applied Gives Quick Relief and Prevents
 All Danger From Operation
Send for Free Trial Package nnd Prove
 If ir NOur Case

Send for Free Trial Package nnd Prove
 It In Your Case
 Don't even think of an operation for piles. Remember what the old family doctor said: Any part of the body cut away is' gone forever One or two ap plcations of Pyramid Pile Remedy and all the pain, fire and torture ceases In @ remarkably short time the congested veins are reduced to normal and you will soon be all right again. Try this remarkable remedy. Sold everywhere at drug stores Send for a free trial pack age and prove beyond question it Is the right remedy for your case, even though you may be wearing a pile truss.
 Just send in the coupon below at once a for the free trial treatment. It will show Hyou conclusively what Pyramid Pile Remedy will do. Then you can get the regular package for 50 cents at any drug store. Don't suffer another needless minute. Write now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
CHILD IS FATALLY
 HURT IN FELL CITY Small Boy Is Run Down by
 SeabOard Train LOSES ARMS AND LEGS Bull Moose Speaking so Widely Ad- vertised in St. Clair Fails to
 Materialize-Burnett Will
 Carry the County

Pell City. October 26.--(Special. J. While crossing the tracks on Howard avenue at the Seaboard Air Line de- pot here this morning, with her two- year-old child, Howard, in her arms, Mrs. Hutchinson was struck by a string of box cars being switched and the taby was thrown under the wheels of the cars resulting in the loss of both arms and both legs. The Seaboard train from Coal City had just arrived and ofter unloading its passengers, began switching cars from the house track of the freight house when the accident oc- cured.
 Drs. Martin and Dunlap were imme- accident and the wounds were dressed and bandaged, but owing to the vast amount of blood being lost by the little child he began sinking and passed away in about three hours. The funeral will take place in the Eden cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 The train which ran over the child was in charge of Conductor Bird. The same train that ran down and killed Howard Hutchison here this morning was wrecked between here and Coal City on it's return
 Several passengers were on board, however, very slight if any injury was received by the passengers.
 Speaking Abandoned
 The bull moose speaking, which was so widely advertised to take place at Odenville today, wherein Sumter Cogs- we'll bull moose nominee for congress, together with M. w. Howard and Amos Goodhue, were to speak to the voters at that place on .Mooseveltism, failed to show up and McLane Hilton, Cogs wells right hand man, was the only speaker present other than few local Sull moose candidates who attended the speaking.
 The speaking at Springville that was also advertised to have been held to- night by this same crowd, was called off for what reason 1t is best known to them.
 Col. NJ. NJ. smith, together with sew eral other speakers. addressed quite a large audience of voters at the court house here last night in behalf of the democratic party. The speaking was very interesting from beginning.
 Col. J. Gardner Greene spoke at Stur- gis school house. tonight. where the voters are very highly enthused over the coming election in behalf of the democrats being the winners.
 Burnett Will Carry County
 From reports received from several of the larger voting precincts over the county 1t Is predicted that the fight is between the democrats and old stand pat republicans. The "Moosevelters'' seem to be losing ground very fast. z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

John L. Burnett will carry this coun- ty by a big majority over Sumter Cogs- well, the "Moosevelt" nominee, who only two years past made the race for probate judge, running independent. MT. Cogswell's popularity. in the county today Is nothing to compare with what 1t was during that race
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Burnett Will Carry County

Burnett Will Carry County
 From reports received from several of the larger voting precincts over the county it is predicted that the fight is 1 between the democrats and old stand
 pat republicans. The "Moosevelters'
 seem to be losing ground very fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

The privilege tax is a small matter. No one will ever miss it, and the returns that will come from this increased reve- nue will satisfy every one, believe
 H. K. Wooley Dead
 II. E. Wooley, a well known travelling salesman of Atlanta, was found dead in his bed at the home of his brother-in- law, Judge A. B. Sawyer. at 172O Blue Noun tain avenue, Saturday morning. Acute in digestion was given as the cause of his death.
 For a number of years Mir. Wooley was employ ed as booSkeeper at several banks in Birmingham, giving up his position on account of his health. His remains will probably be taken there for burial, his father and mother having been buried there. He was about 43 years old and is survived by his wife.
 Boosting Y. M. c. A.
 Those who are interested in the con- struction of Young Mems Christian association building in Anniston or the leasing of building already construct- ed are still at work on the preliminary efforts toward the organization of an association and the creation of a senti- ment that will result in something tan- gible.
 BlackmOn on Stump
 Congressman Fred l.. Blackmon, who has just returned from Cleburne coun- ty. where he spoke last week on sey- eral different occasions. addressed an assemblage in his own county at Chosea Springs Saturday night. On Monday he leaves for Chiffon county, where he win spend several days.
 Chiffon is one of the republican strongholds in the Fourth congressional district. and the reports that come to headquarters in this city are to the ef- feet that it promises to give Colonel Roosevelt a majority over Taft this year. Mr. Blackmon Is devoting most of his time to the bull moose platform, which he is showing up in contrast to the principles of democracy.
 Recorder Green Back
 Recorder J. r. Green, who has been absent from the city for several days, has returned home and again presided over the session of police court Satur- day He says he will make another raise in the fine for Sunday drinking, if any one faces him on this charge Mor- day. During his absence, s. w. Mel lory, chairman of the police commit tee acted as recorder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

of his mother in Eutaw.
 Splendid Corn Yield
 F. L. Lonergan, prosperous farmer living near Lincoln, raised 92 bushels and 2S pounds of corn on one acre of ground, using only 700 pounds of fertilizer. MT. Lonergan was not planting a prize acre nor engaged in a corn contest. but simply wished to ascertain how much he could produce on one acre of his land.
 Eels Find Ready Sale
 A two horse wagon load of cells were brought to the city from nearby streams and offered for sale on the streets Sat urday morning by local fishermen. The wriggllng fish were quickly bought by the colored population, as the price asked was an attractive one. The white people did not seem to be fond of cells.
 Health Figures
 The official vital statistics just pub lished by the state board of health show that Talladega county, from January 10 July. 1912, had 426 new babies forN within it's limits. During the same period He people died. The normal birth rate in this county is TT per cent. In May. 1912. the rate was exceeded, S2 being born that month. The normal number of deaths per month is 46. Twice only during the past six months has Talladega reached one-half the nor nal death rate, and that was when 25 died in May, and 2S in June. Two hundred and eighteen people were mar ried from January to July. and during the same months there were 15 divorces.
 Committees Named
 The president of the chamber of com merce has announced the standing com mittees for the ensuing year, the chair men of these committees being as fol- lows: Manufacturing industries, Leon G. Jones; real estate and insurance, II. L. McElderry; agriculture. J. B. White advertising. John c. Williams; good roads, J. E. Camp; public library and civic improvement, ]. H. Johnson; trans portation, s. c. Oliver; wholesale trade, T. D. Boynton; finance and membership, N. J. Hubbard; health and sanitation, Dr. S. w. Welch; legislation and taxation, F. R. Wren.
 9l Hunters Licenses
 Only 91 hunters licenses have been issued in Talladesa county for this sea- son. It is supposed that as the season opens November 1 many are waiting for that date to take out license. If such is not the case there are many people hunting in this county who have not taken out license. The license year runs from January to January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
To Rebuild Laundry

That the Imperial Laundry burned was announced yesterday by repre- sentatives of the Smith estate, owners of the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27

yesterday all lines of business were ex- ceedingly good, and the outlook for an excellent volume of fall trade more than usually bright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
General Darlington Dead

Boston. Mass, October 26.--Brigadier General Henry Bebee Darlington, emi-
 rent in literature. war and law, died
 at his home in Hyde Park today. Gem cral Darlington was born in 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-27
Floyd Is Optimistic

John B. Floyd returned yesterday from an extended trip to points in south Alabama and Georgia. He said
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
GOVERNOR FREAR
 IS RE-APP0INTED

Washington, December 6,-Wal- ter Francis Frear has been reap pointed governor of the territory oi Hawaii, which post he has occupied since 1907.
 Gov. Frear was named to sue ceed himself upon the completion of his first term in August, 1911, but charges of abuse ot power while i'll office to the detriment of the in terests of the people of the territory caused his re-appolntment to be held up pending an investigation. Secretary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher visited Honolulu recently and after Investigating the charges declared them to be without foun- dation. Hence Gov. Frear's ap- polntment has been confirmed.
 The charges were preferred in Congress by Delegate Kalanianaole, of Hawaii.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
INTERESTING
 DEBATE COMING

In pursuance of the plan to estab- lish a debating society in Iditarod under the auspices of the A. B. it is understood that a most interest ing debate will b. pulled of very shortly. Both parties are at pres ent lying low and preparing their briefs. Neither knows his opponent as yet, nor has the public been in formed of the subject to be dis. cussed, but very warm time is promised, and the contestants are champions in their line.
 When all is in readiness the pub. lie will be notified and invited to be present.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
BIG SMOKER
 MONDAY WEEK

Camp 1ditarod No. 27, A. B., is planning big smoking concert for Monday, December Is Several new members will be initiated into the order on that date, aud it is mainly in their honor that the sm moker is being given.
 The A. B. s are fortunate in hav- ing a very active body of officers this winter, and they are deserving of the support of every member of the brotherhood.
 The smoker will be one to be re- mem bered, and none should miss it. The amount of talent which is expected to be on hand will sur prise the visitors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
TO HELL WITH IT,
 SAYS GOVERNOR

Richnond. Va, December G. The rapid increase in the number of cases of assault by negroes upon white women is causing great con cern to the civil authorities through out the South. who find 1t almost impossible to afford protection 10 negroes so accused.
 When Gov. Dease was discussing the subject yesterday he said: "To hell with the constitution; negroes caught in assaults on innocent white women should be lynChed. That is the only way to stop such outrages."
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
BIG CHRISTMAS
 PREPARATIONS

Under the auspices of the enter. tainment committee of Camp Idlt. arod No. 27, A. B a grand Christ mas tree, entertainment and dance will be held at A. B. hall, Iditarod, on Christmas eve, Tuesday, De cember 4.
 The tree will be loaded with toys and other presents for the children, and may also be used as a means of distributing seasonable gifts to grownups, In addition to the trea all entertainment will be given in which the school children will take part, and all the talent of the dis trict will contribute to the pro gram.
 The entertainment will be fol- lowed by all informal dance.
 Everybody is specially invited to be present on this festive occasion. The Christmas spirit will be evinced on all sides, and the more that come the merrier will be the evening.
 Mayor J. D. Barnes is chairman of the committee.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
LONDON TO BE
 MEETING PLACE

Constantinople, December 5 Yesterday morning terms of a IA day armistice were agreed upon be- tween the Turkish troops and the allied Bulgarians, Montenegrins, Greeks and Servians.
 London, December 6.-It is off cially announced that a conference will be held here December 13 be tween emissaries of Turkey, Bull garia, Montenegro and Servia for the purpose of agreeing upon terms of Leace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
STANLEY STILL DOING BUSINESS

A report having been circulated around Flat City that Frank B. Stanley intended to close his restaurant, he wishes to inform his patrons and the public generally that he has no inten- tion whatever of going out of business. The restaurant will be kept open day and night throughout the winter. Stanley's restaurant was not only the first in the field in 1910, but it has been foremost ever since, and Mir. Stan ley intends to be the last man to leave the camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
LUCILLE CAMERON
 MARRIES JOHNSON

Chi.ago, December 6. - Jack Johnson yesterday married Lucille Cameron, the IS-year-old white girl whom lie was accused of kid naping and detaining against her will. The girls mother had lodged her in an asylum for tue insane to prevent the marriage, but she was released by an order of the court.
 Johnson is now out on bonds. being charged with white slaving in connection with the Cameron girl and other white women who were in bis employ.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
DEMOCRATS WILL FIGHT
 ALL TAFT APPOINTMENTS

Washington December 6-Presdent Tafts second Congress wide field with every important question The fiscal stuaon the judiciary military attenon sugges tons and remedies proposed
 The President urges promotion for Col George Goehas builder of the Panama canal completion He advo and recommends the immediate pointment monetary up a scheme 
 Regarding statehood for the Philippines Mr. Taft the rejection of the He claims that the Fpnos yet take the which with much and at great expense.
 The Democrats organizing to fight all of President Taft appointments, those of minor character w. derwood Democratic leader of the House. going fulfill their pledge the tariff agate
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
HENRY BULLI0NS INQUIRED FOR

Mrs. M. Bullions, of Ruarangi Man. gapai, Auckland, New Zealand, is asking for her son Henry Bullions, believed to be in the Idltarod. Mir. bulllons left Dawson ssme years ago for Alaska, since which time he has not been heard from. Anyone know. ing where he is will confer a service by calling hi attention to this notice. Mrs. Bulllons is widow and longs tc heor from her son.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
DISGUSTING ORGIES FOLLOW
 AMERICAN MINING CONGRESS

Spokane, December 7.The conclusion American Min Congress- which held here gusting orgies the OdT Time Mining Camp given outside the city limits The scpon and decent citizens indignant when they what had been going at thelr very door.
 Gambling running wide all night, women joined in carous naked danced before women, dressed in clothes and then undressed exhibitions every day in Alaskan and other mining
 There will probably be investigation fix the responsi-
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
FLAT SMOKER WAS
 GREATLY ENJOYED

The smoker given last Tuesday by Camp Flat No. 26, A, E., was very successful affair. Songs, stories, and other features helped to make the time fly. Several athletic events were pulled on, the chief of which was the wrestling match between Lawrence Thornton and Red Crause, in which the former gained tho decision. Red Labelle was chairman of the sports committee.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
WADA MET MANY
 ALASKANS OUTSIDE

While he was Outside Juiuiro Wada met many Alaskans, especially at San Francisco and Seattle.
 A. B. Ferguson was seen at San Francisco. He is staying at Billy Weiss apartment house. Fergy says he will not return to Alaska for the present, and as he knows his business we suppose there are reasons. What became of the billion-dollar company he was to float no one knows.
 Dr. c. D. Garter was in Seattle and may locate there permanently.
 Isadore Goldstein was staying at the Frye hotel, Seattle.
 Hans Olson, who sold to the Guggs, has invested in Eastern Oregon irri- gated land. Many old Alaskans are doing the same.
 Coming up the coast Wada called at Juneau. He says that city is booming and the busiest spot on the coast. Two numbers of Major Strong's Empire" had been issued, and number of copies for the Iditarod Pioneer were entrusted to Wada; but roadhouse man of literary tastes swiped the bundle.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
MINER MAKES
 S1,OOO A DAY

Fairbanks, December 6.-Pete Anderson, a Circle miner, took a lay on Mastodon creek, Circle dis trict, last summer, and commenced hydraulicking. He worked for 30 days, and netted $I,ooo day His crew consisted of night and day shift of four and five men re- spectively.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST AT CALGARY Y

Calgary, Alberta December 6-The elimination the purpose selecting here Tuesday next December TO- The fight Jim Flynn and Tommy Mccarthy.
 Tommy Burns has been offered $25 draw fight the winner of the Flynn Mccarthy go.
 Paris December 6-By Papke easily defeated George nad here yesterday the Bernard was unable respond to the call of time
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
BIG LOAD FOR DITNA

Ralph Warburton pulled out for the Ditna country yesterday with two loads of supplies, aggregating 1,50o pounds. The consignment consisted almost en- tirely of provisions for those who are spending the winter prospecting in the Ditna. It is understood the SUD- plies wsr csent in by Ed Donnslly, Ster- ling Dark and others.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
DISMISS TWO
 INDICTMENTS

Valdez, December 5.-The bank cases commenced on Tuesday and the hearing of arguments for dis missals and demurrers have been the order of the day since. The indictments against Falcon Joslin and E. L. Webster have been dis missed
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
RAILROAD MERGER
 DECLARED ILLEGAL

Washington, December 6.--The supreme court yesterday decided that the merger proposed for the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific railways is illegal, and can not go through. The merger is practically complete already.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
L. L. JAMES LEAVES
 TO URGE CANDIDACY

Fairbanks, December 6.-L. l.. James is en route to Washington to urge his candidacy for the posi- ton of director of Alaska exhibits at the Panama Pacific exposition in 1915.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
WADA WILL LEAVE FOR
 BEAR CREEK IMMEDIATELY

Juiuiro Wada expects to get away for Bear creek at any moment. He will make camp and get everything in readiness for prospecting, in which several men will be employed on wages. John F. Baird, who is interested with Wada on Bear, will visit the district later
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
LEGISLATORS LEAVE
 NOME FOR CAPITAL CITY

Nome, December 6. - Senator Breeding and Representatives Aid rich, Kennedy and Gaffney leave Nome January 5 for Juneau. They are giving themselves ample time to reach the capital before the first week in March.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
INAUGURATION CEREMONIES
 LAST THURSDAY IN APRIL

Washington, December 6By resolution of Congress has been decided that while Wilson will be March customary big inauguration ceremonies will be held the last Thursday in April The change has been made of the ncement which usually prevails Wash
 ngton early March interfering with the of the naugu ration During President Tas inauguration fearful blizzard prevailed and several died result of the while waiting outside the capitol witness the
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
NOTICE

Parties desiring my homemade fresh Candies for Christmas will please place their orders in advance, immediately, as l will make only limited amount for surplus stock.
 POSTOFFICE CANDY STORE,
 Mrs. 4 V. Thurston, Prop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
JOHN RI. BEEGLE
 HAS RESIGNED

Ketchikan, December o.-John R. Beegle, who has filled the office of deputy collector of customs since 1898, has rendered his resignation. His successor has not yet been named.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
PRAISES SHERMAN
 ANTITRUST LAW

Washington, December 6-The annual report of Attorney General George w. Wickersham praises the working of the Sherman antitrust law, which he claims has fulfilled all that was required of it,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
BULL MOOSERS
 CONFER MONDAY

Chicago, December 6 6.-Tbeodore Roosevelt and other leaders of the Progressive party will meet here Monday next for a conference re- garding plans for the campaign of IoG6.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
DEmURRERS IN TWO
 CASES 0VERRULED

Valdez, December 6.-The de- murrers i'll the Barnette and Bar bour cases were this morning over- ruled and the drawing of the jury has begun.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
 WOULD REFORM THE CURRENCY

Washington December 6In his annual Congress Secretary of the Treasury Franklin McVeagh advocates reform of the United States Furthermore all assay offices the country with the exception York This step would of all gold the absolute domination the
 would step the direction bank as Nelson early year
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
OLD-TIMER DROPS
 DEAD IN CHATANIKA

Fairbanks, December 6.-M. C.. Duke, the Chatanika barber. and one of the old timers of the North dropped dead of heart failure yes terday while engaged in shaving a customer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
KENNEL CLUB
 MEETS TONIGHT

A meeting of tho Iditarod Kennel Club will be held this evening, Satur- day, December !, at 8 o'clock. Impor- tant business will be discussed, and all members and others interested in dog racing are invited to attend.
 BY THE PRESIDENT.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
TEMPERATURE TABLE

The following temperatures for the week ending noon Saturday, December !, are from observations taken at the Budweiser observatory, corner Second and Richmond
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07

Drug sundries are now to to be ob- tained in town-at the Postoflce Candy Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
RESIDENT GENERAL
 APPOINTED PREMIER

Tokio, Japan, December G. Count Terauchi, resident general of Korea, has been appointed premier of Japan.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
All the Same to Tommy Marshall

Chicago December 6Asked regarding his views the posed change the date of the inauguration Thomas Marshall says all him which way goes He much ceremony
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
YES '

Fresh cabbage, carrots and turnips.
 House of Quality.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07

Fresh Olympia Oysters-delicious for cocktails. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07

The Grand hotel, Flat City, has added a fine now doghouse to it's equipment, for the accommodation of travellers.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07

White neat grouse and ptarnigan,
 Gro Hley S Porter
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-12-07
ALASKAN APPOINTMENTS ARE
 CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE

Washington December 3Congress convened for the short yesterday have The Presidents message ignored national questions being confined entirely the foreign affairs of the United The President Repub for the they had the situations which have Mexico Cuba and the Central American publics especially Nicaragua necessary United States marines
 Alaskan Appointments Confirmed
 Washington December 6The Senate yesterday confirmed the following Alaska appointments.
 Ward Bower United States agent charge of the Alaska salmon fisheries
 John E. Worden, of Wrangel reappointed postmaster
 Dr. Daniel w. Higgins appointed Kecnikan