davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
ST'sss1 KING GRIPS
 SOUTHERN STATES
 IN FREEZING GRASP
Snow Falls Over Area From Central Georgia to Texas Panhandle-C0ld
 Wave Coming

snow fell yesterday over an area Of the southern states extending from the panhandle of Texas to central Georgia, and last night the south felt the effects oi a sudden drop in temperature yesterday with prospects of colder weather today At vicksburg the snowfall was the first ever recorded there in November, and at Jackson, Miss. it was the heaviest on record.
 At Atlanta the snow began to fall short ly after noon and a storm ragged for sev- eral hours. A few places did the white mantle remain long. in many cases pre- vious rains being responsible for the snow melting as soon as 1t touched the earth
 Atlanta, November 27-snow fell in many sections in Georgia tonight All reports indicate that the fall was un- usually heavy for this time of the year. In this city 1t was the first snow that has ever fallen as early as November since the federal weather bureau was established here B years ago.
 citles in 1teorpIa thi,i f'Sss'teq ] heavy fall were Macon, Amerieiis and Columbus. The fa1l in Anericus was the heaviest in 15 years. Augusta re- ported a light snow In sections near the city, but none was reported in tho city proper. The depths in the fall in most places reporting was between one half inch and an inch
 Continuation of the fall here tomor- row for at least time was predicted by the weather bureau officials. The temperature here dropped to the freez- ing point early in the night and the weather bureau predicted that it would go as low as 2s degrees during the night
 If the mercury does uot rise suffi- ciently to cause the snow 10 melt it will be the first white Thanksgiying day tomorrow in Atlantas history
 Jackson. Mss November 27.-The heav- fest fall of snow ever recorded in this section began al II o'clock this morning and continued fer three hours. Rain had fallen earlier and the snow soon dlsap- peared.
 vicksburg. Miss November 27.-Snow began falling here about 10 o'clock this morning and recorded the first snowfall for November in this section. It melted rapidly.
 Memphis November 27.-Nestern Ark ansas is covered with an inch of snow today. It fell Tuesday night
 New Orleans, November 21.-The cold wave which swept down from the Brit ish northwest through the Rocky noun tain region early this week will grasp the southwest early Thursday forenoon according to special bulletins issued by the weather bureau today. Temperatures in Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma are expected to drop rapidly and considerable damage probably will result to the sugar industry and interests engaged in truck ing
 In Arkansas temperatures will range from 20 to 2S degrees. In Louisiana from 24 10 g degrees. Okla homa ls to % de- grees. east Texas % to 24 degrees in the north portion and % to 32 in the sugar and trucking region and west Texas l4 to 90 degrees.
 Amarillo. Tex. November T Snow to- day. driven by G0 mile wind, covered the plains in q short time. The thernom- ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

New York, November 21-Dominica Da Gama. Brazilian ambassador 10 the United States, and Mrs. Elizabeth Bell IIearn, widow of Arthur Hearn, son of the found CT of one of New York's alrge dry goods firms, were married tonight at the Firth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

Chattanooga, November 27.-A furi- ous snowstorm ragged here through out the day and for several hours the ground was covered with a good coat ing. Late this afternoon as a result of rising temperature. the snow had prac- ticalIy all disappeared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
No Desertions From Republicans

4NO DCoNAttoito AOfh AeePaott~hbo
 Washington, November 27.-No deser- tions from the republican party in either House of Congress will be shown in the new congressional directory, which under the law must be on the desks of senators and representatives next Monday. The last "copy" on biographies was sent to tae Public Printer today, and Senator Shoot, chairman of the joint commmittee on printing. said tonight that no change now would be possible.
 MT. Shoot said the committee had sent letters to all members who supported Roosevelt and Johnson in the recent pres. identlal campaign.
 we have received replies from all except Senator Poindexter of Wash ington,o lie added, and not one has erased the word republican to write progressive in it's place. In the ab- sence of any explanation I can only infer that, after all, they mean to con- tlnue to cooperate with the republi- cans
 Without authority for alteration Mir. Poindexter's biography will appear as in the last session, when he was set down as republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Tension Relieved

London November 27.=The tension fin the Balkan crisis is relieved by the news that the peace plenipotentiartes are continuing their negotiations and that Great Britain and Germany are working actively to gain peaceful settlement between Austria and Servia.
 According to one Constantinople re- port the difficulties of arranging d for negotiations are taking the form of seeking basis for peace.
 The danger of the reopening of hos tilities, however, is still serious. Ap- parently only an informal armistice of 4S hours has been agreed upon and it is reported that the Bulgarian forces are already moving closer to the Tehat- . alja lines and entrenching themselves in readiness to renew the attack. The Turks have an army of over 10000 and soon will have 130,O00, for the most part fresh picked troops, be- hind the lines and 1t is certain, accord ing to all the correspondents, that they will give a good account. of .iien i. rAelvas if iighting is resumed
 Turkey Not Conciliatory Under these circumstances, with Ad- rianople and scutari still holding out, ! Turkey Is little likely to show very yielding attitude in the peace nego- tiations.
 The report that the Servians have reached Durazzo appears to be prema- ture. A wireless dispatch of today s date brings the Interesting news that Albanian Independence has been pro- claimed there; that the Turkish gov ernor is preparing to depart and that the town Is accepting without opposi- ltion the new regime.
 What attitude the Servian army and eovernment will assume toward this development should afford some idea of whether, as reported Servia is willing to accept the suggestion of an autono- nous Albania.
 The greatest weight is attached in the diplomatic world to the seemingly well authenticated report that Great Britain and Germany are now acting in cordial co. operation on the basis of ; postponing all side issues until after the war settlement. reassuring statement also comes from St. Peters burg that Russia and Austria do not iesire to fight over a port in the Ad- ! Hattie.
 Thus what appeared to be an immi- nent danger of Europe being divided into two hostile camps seems to be dis qsipated for the time being at least q Turks Elated Beyond Reason ! Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, the correspond ent of the Daily Telegraph. sends the following from Constantinople under date of November 26, by way of Constanza:
 In the event of breakdown of the negotiations neither army is in a position to take the offensive at Tehatalja The Turks are elated beyond all reason by the
 (C0ntinued on Page Ten.D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

Amarillo. Tex. November T. Snow to- day driven by q G0 mile wind. covered the plains in short time The thermom- eter dropped to b degrees above zero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Money Trust Probe

Washington, November 27.-<Anotlier request from the House motley trust committee for information from the comptroller of the currency regarding banks and banking conditions for use in it's investigation today bought up
 
 lCOntfnued on Page Teni
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

Memphis November 27.--Western Ark ansas is covered with an inch of snow today. It fell Tuesday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

..s.....................-............
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

1continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28
Turks Elated Beyond Reason

tConsinued on Page Ten.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
MINERS ADVISED TO
RETURN TO THE PITS
Executive Committee of Brit
ish Federation Concludes
Delay IS Useless.

LONDON, April 4.-The miners fed
GRAFTON, after long conference today,
decided to advise all the miners in
Great Britain to resume work.
The decision of the executive COM
mlttee of the miners federation is the
first step toward officially terminal
ing the national coal strike, and ma
tional conference called for Saturday
of the whole federation now will have
10 decide whether the advice of the
executive committee shall be adopted
a surprise awaited the executive
committee of the miners federation
when scrutinizing the ballot of the
miners. The figures disclosed an un-
usually large majority Of $4,000 against
the resumption of work out of total
vote of $4,000. The members of the
executive committee finally decided
that as two-thirds majority of the
miners had been required to declare
the strike, two-thirds majority also
was necessary TO continue it. They
therefore resolved to advise the miners
to resume work and TO summon a con-
ference, when the recommendation of
the executive committee will be CON
sidered. In the meanwhile many miners
in various coal districts, without await
ing the decision of their leaders, have
returned TO the pits. Fully $4,000
miners went down the shafts today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
RECEIVERS TAKE OVER
GOLD MINES COMPANY

NEW YORK, April s.-Frank Sullivan
smith and A, w. Middleton today were
appointed by the federal district court as
receivers Of the Alaskan Elmer Gold
Mines company OF this city. In n suit
brought by Waldemar T. Hammer of
Branford. Conn.
The liabilities are listed at sS.b77. 600
and the assets al approximately s122, 900
although the total value is not stated
The complaint states that the company
owns the Ne Plus Ultra mine and other
property at Madero, Cal: controlling
interest In the Bristol Consolidated Mines
q smelling company at Phoebe New, and
STOCK oI the par value OF sl,000,000 in
the Elmer Gold Mining COMPANY of
juneau. Alaska The corporation in It's
answer admits the allegations made in
the complaint and Joins in the request
that receivers be appointed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
GATHER IN THE CITY
Fifth Annual Meeting Opens
in the City and County
Building.
ONE HUNDRED PRESENT
Many Matters Relating to the
Public Health Being
Discussed.
ONE HUNDRED PRESENT

The general sanitary conditions OF the
state OF Utah and the plans OF the state
board OF health 10 better them are being
considered by the fifth annual meeting OF
the Association OF Health Authorities Of
Utah. which convened yesterday after
noon in the council chamber at the city
and county building. The state law re-
auires compulsory attendance on the
annual meetings OF the association, but
only 100 members. consisting OF physi-
clans and lay health officers. answered
the roll, called by Secretary DR.. T. b.
Beatty OF the state board Of health and
vital statistics.
In addition to the address Of DR.. h. 6.
Hughes OF Provo. president OF the as
sociation. a number OF papers We're read
and informally discussed at yesterdays
session. These papers dealt with the
duties of health officers and their rcia-
Iion 10 the public
In his address. President Hughes made
several pertinent suggestions for the
convention 10 consider. Among these
was the stimulation OF A better cooper
alton between the state and county medi-
cal societies and the state and county
boards OF health,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
LAND SALE.
Burley, Idaho. April %

Sixty6ve hundred acres of state
school lands to be sold at public aue.
ton Excursions via Oregon Short Line
from Utah points. April IL, ls and 10:
limit April %. There will be a sale OF
additional lands at Rupert, Idaho, on
April 20. For further particulars ad.
dress D. E. Burley, general passenger
agent. or call room POI Deseret News
building, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Loss Of Appetite.

A person that has lost appetite has
lost something besides-vitality, vigor,
tone.
The way to recover appetite and all
that goes with it is to take Hood Is
Sarsaparilla-that strengthens the
stomach, perfects digestion and makes
eating 4 pleasure.
Thousands take it for spring loss of
appetite and everybody says there IS
Nothing else so good as Hood Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05

NJ. D. Boardman, 573 ". Main ST.,
Helena, Mont, gives an interesting ac-
count OF his improved health through
the use Of Foley Kidney Pills. After
giving detailed account of his case,
he says: 81 am almost 70 years old,
and have spent hundreds of dollars for
medicines. but find that I have re.
eeived more benefit from Foley Kid
ney Pills than from all other medicines.
Further particulars sent on request. -
Sehramm-J ohnson, Drugs, 5 stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Evidence Lacking.

There being no evidence TO show that
money. was Involved in the card games
the charge OF conducting a gambling
house made against G. e. Stains. for
mer patrolmsn. was dismissed by Justice
II :. Harper YESTERDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
BISMARCK CAFE.

Tourists and Conference visitors will
Ind the well known Bismarck Cafe, No.
30 West Second South, q most delight.
inI 10 pace to spend fee pleasant hours.
ENervthlng IN the eating and drinking
line the very best
Fine Eniertaiuers from s TO II ID M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
More Power Is Needed.

President Hughes also requested that
the boards OF health be taken out OF poll
Ties in so far as To give the board full
power 10 recommend the appointment OF
local health authorities He advocated
the constituting of health officers AZ
registrars OF vital statistics in all the
counties, lie asked the convention TO go
on record as favorng the passage by con-
gress OF the bill introduced by United
States Senator owen OF Oklahoma ere
ating o national board of health, under
the supervision OF cabinet officer.
In line with this suggestion. the con-
yeution later adopted motion to ap-
point committee of three 10 draft a
memorial TO congress urging the passage
OF the Owen bill. On this committee
President Hughes appointed DR.. A. n.
Hansen of Salt Lake. Or. j. Cecil Clark
of Monroe and DR.. n. 6. Merrill OF
Provo.
President Hughes. in his address. fur
ther recommended that the subject OF
tuberculosis in It's different aspects
should be taught in the public schools.
just the same as the i'll effects OF alcohol
and tobacco are taught.
Speaking of conditions in The rural
communities. he advocated a vigorous
preaching OF the gospel OF fresh air. In
concluding his address DR.. Hughes sug-
gestcd that "A vote of thanks was due
Secretary Beatty in appreciation Of his
work In promoting the health interests Of
the state. The vote OF thanks was
unanimously extended in a rising vote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
Beatty Expresses Thanks.

In brief and appropriate speech. DR..
Beatty expressed his qualification, after
which DR.. F, j, Woodbury. Of ST. George
read a paper on "A Broad Conception OF
Duties OF n Health Officer
Personal Effort in the Preservation OF
Health" was treated OF by DR.. o. F..
Coleman OF Castledsle. The crying
need OF the time, he said, was qualified
health officers.
DR.. II. g. Merrill of Provo read an in
teresting paper on THE Relation OF Flies
TO Public Health"
The reading of each one of the papers
was followed by discussion from a prac-
tical standpoint.
il was brought out that health inspec-
tors. especially in the rural communities,
were antagoniZed by the public and that
when they succeeded in having violators
nncd the fine was often remtted On
this point Or. Beatty commented that
there was encouragement In the fact
that the standard OF these fines was be-
ing gradually raised Fines of $50 had
been lately Imposed. in comparison with
nnes OF 50 Il few years ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-05
REPUBLICAN CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT

The final details were completed yester-
day for the entertainment TO be given
this evening by the Young Mems Re-
publican club. The affair will be given at
street, and will begin at O'clock.
There Will be instrumental and vocal rnu :
sic, recitations, ten-minute speech, an
eNhloltlon boxing match. q wrestling bout,
hounteous luncheon and other things
The members OF the state committee will
be guests OF honor.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
DISCUSSING PLANS
 FOR BETTER CITIES
Opening Meeting of National Munici-
 pal League
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LOS ANGELES, July S-The eight eenth annual meeting of the Nation Municipal league and the twentieth rational conference of the Good City Government league opened at Los An Geles tonight. A. J. Wallace. lieu tenant governor of California, pre- sided. Mayor Alexander, of Los An geles, delivered the address of vel come. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, of Harvard, formerly vice president of the National Municipal league, re- sronded to Mayors greetings. Wm. Dudley Foulke, of Richmond Ind, president of the organization, followed with the annual address.
 At this meeting" he said, "a joint committee of the national civic ser vice reform league and the national municipal league will present a for nal report on the subject of city management by experts.
 TomOrrOw's session is scheduled to comprise the report of the executive committees by M. N. Baker, of Mont clair. N. J., the report of Treasurer George Burnham. of Philadelphia, the reports by the committee on nom- nations by Charles Bona parte, of Baltimore, and the election of officers and 9 council.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
Rebels Sent Out From Casas Grandes, the New Rebel Base, With Federal Cav airy in Hot Pursuit From Chihuahua
DESTROYED TRACK
 FINDERS PROGRESS
Government Forces in So- nora Preparing to Meet the Insurrecto Invasion Probably More Fighting at Agua Prieta
ASSOCIATED PRESS pGspATCHl

JUAREZ July S.-The scene of the Mexican revolution began to shift to- day from the state of Chihuahua to Sonora, bounding Arizona and South ern California. Nearly 1000 rebels were sent to Casas Grandes on the Mexican Northwestern railroad the new rebel base, from which an inva- slOn of the state of Sonora is being directed.
 Simultaneously about 20O0 federal cavalry under Generals Tellez and Rabago were moving northwest today from the city of Chihuahua, where General Huerta holds sway This force will threaten Casas Grandes from the rear while the government forces in the state of Sonora, commanded by General Sanjines, will seek to prevent the passage of the rebels into Sonora.
 The rebels today were destroying the Mexican Northwestern railway south of Casas Grandes. To block the movement of troops and artillery by Huerta from Chihuahua city the insurrectOs under General Campa have advanced into the mountain passes bordering Sonora.
 The march of the rebels westward is directly in the path of several Nor mon colonies with a population of nearly 300 men, women and children. It is feared that the rebels will pill lage and this has led to the mobili- zation of the colonists at Colonia Mo- relos, siXty-five miles southwest of Douglas. Here they will gather their cattle and supplies. Being well sup piled with arms and ammunition. they intend to defend themselves against the raiders. Q. P. Brown. a Mormon agent at Fl Paso declared tonight that he believed the situation is -erious and has telegraphed Sena- tor Shoot of Utah and Senator Fall of New Mexico to obtain assurances of protection from the United States
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
Alleged Plan to Petition the President to Resign the Nomination for the Presidency in Interest of Party Harmony.
ROOSEVELT ALSO
 TO BE PETITIONED
It Is Stated That His Man
 ager, Dixon, Is Favorable to Project - Suspicious Silence Regarding Names of Men Behind Scheme.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH7

WASHINGTON, July S-A nation wide movement to petition President Taft to withdraw as republican presi dential candidate is being backed by a large number of republican office holders, who feel that they will face defeat in November unless the breach in the party be healed These men include members of congress. and members of state legislatures which will elect senators, state and county office holders and party candidates
 If the movement gains any volume
 it is said these same men may ask Roosevelt to withdraw as a prospec- tive candidate for an independent nomination and to permit a com- promise selection of some man agree able to both factions of the party. It
 is the desire of the promoters of the scheme that a decision be reached
 before August }, when Theodore Roosevelt plans to hold a convention
 in Chicago.
 The circulation of petitions, it was declared today would start within a week in every state. The organizers are preparing for the circulation of blank forms of petitions and for ap- pointing supervisors, who in turn will engage canVassers to solicit the sig natures of republicans. The move ment is in the hands of several well known members of congress- aided by many extreme Roosevelt republicans. The enlistment of the national pro- gressive organization in the move ment has been sought and it is said DiyoO'S Oroa DiZa tiOO is willing to CO., operate in the circulation of the anti Taft petitions. An effort will be made to get them signed by the or ganization republicans and others who have stood with the president as well as by citizens who have occupied a neutral ground.
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
PRESIDENT PROCEEDS
Conference Regarding Organization Of
 National Committee.

WASHINGTON; July S.-President Taft. Secretary Hilles and I sub of the national committee discussed for four hours today with ont rest, the question of that body $ ckairmanship. At 5:30 it adjourned until tomorrow
 More than a dozen names were considered. The meeting was en- tirely amicable. No feeling developed against any particular candidate.
 Hilles told the committeeman that under no circumstances would he 3c- cept the position but that he would work with all his ability for the presi- dents reelection. Predictions were made tonight that the chairmanship might not be settled for several days. Taft was said to be in a receptive mood. willing to take any man who met the approval of the sub-commit- tee.
 The president was the host tonight of the members subcommittee and many leading republicans of the country at an outdoor reception on the White House grounds
Arizona republican., 1912-07-09
HALF MILLION FIRE
 RAvACES TONOPAH
Two Newspapers Contribute to the
 Grand Total of Loss.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl


 TONCPAH, July S.-A fire early to- day destroyed two blocks in the busi- ness district. The town was aroused and scores of volunteers joined in the fight against the flames, which wer2 famed b. a rising wind. Several of flee buildings and many dwellings were destroyed. The loss is estimated at $50O,O0.
 The TOnopah Daily Bonanza is prob ably the heaviest loser The papers building was practically destroyed
 The fire crossed the street and de- stroyed Tom Kendalls home, the Tono- pah Sun Plant and extended up Central street taking many homes in it's course and then doubled back and licked up the Tonopah Block worth $5O000 The wind veered, and the handsome Brokers building vas destroyed in a short time. The fire swept the side streets and burned many homes The flames were checked by the State Bank and Trust building.
 The fire is believed to have started in the K. P. building. It swept the struc. ture in few minutes. The building was the meeting place of the I. o. of the K. P, the Moose, the Eagles and the WOOdmen lodges.