davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Fast Seaboard Trains

TO Atlanta, Washington. New York leave Birmingham S.30 d. in. and 5 m. Through Pullman observation
 and diners. Phone Bell 2ss2 for
 Fatfr a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Anti-T aplne Cfl.eI.

Charlotte, N sa0haf5 q After launching an stti ttpi,s- r-,xa5 the
 Southern Hote Aef ssa..stfs4 ad- journed here leaGy a'fsr zle.4isa off cers. The hott rer sa .usssa as5 ,. meal to the traveii llei0 n .He @s h to help abolish tn sirEusf .esss e.s prove their sincerity r,as fs d sfsdt tmIftee of three was .snec .af se nea, future in AtlsHt Ht ife,.v{ ff, enIist all hotel orgs t4 s,tb m the reform q ixn4 -fs-sa. 4.s, with the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Grain Rece l.. aal sK

Kansas City, irnusft .fs. Wlieat. 23,000: DO,
 Shipments: WI se17ii r Iee
 ots, 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, January 11.--Flour active Hay firm; timothy, s23.50@27; prairie, S14@1S. Whisky, sI,40 Iron cotton ties. 91c Bagging,Ssc. Hemp twine, 7hc. Poultry steady, chickens, 12c; springs, 13c; turkeys, 1fhc; ducks, 13c; geese. af Rnftar nrrnf -----.- -----v oa 11 oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Coffee Market

New York, January 1.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at decline of 1S@22 points in response 10 weak European cables, reports of lower firm offers from Brazil the heavier Brazilian receipts with the appearance of better weather In Sac Paulo and talk of a continued slack demand. Liquidation was very heavy, there was also heavy selling by Hamburg and the market as one time during the aft ernoon showed a net loss of from 26 to 50 points.
 At this level big trade interests gave support and there was enough covering to cause a rally of several points from the lowest with the market closing steady. at net decline of 21 40 points. Sales, 155,000 bags. January 12. 75c; February, 12.72c March, 12.6sc; April. 1262c; May, June, July, August and September 12.55c; october, 12.52c: November. 12.iSc; December, 12.4bc Havre was A franc tower. Hamburg was 2@2A pfennig lower. Rio, 70 reis higher at Ssx 175. Santoes 100 rels lower, As 7sx $50; Is 7sx 7o5: receipts at the two Brazilian ports 25,0oo against 19,000 last year. Jundiahy re- ceipts. 5000, against $500 last year. New York warehouse deliveries yester- day, 13,129, against 16,301 last year. Today's special Santos cable reported 4s nominal and Sac Paulo receipts Of 16.o00. against 10000 yesterday.
 Spot coffee unsettled; No. Rio, l4c; No. Santos, 15sc nominal. Mild cof- fee dull; Cordova, 16g17Ac nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Naval Stores

Savannah. January 1f.-Turpentine firm, 49l6c sales. 9s: receipts, 225; shipments, n: stock, 36.s72 Rosin firm: sales, 279s; receipts, 2l09; shipments, 14o7; stocks. 13s,- 5o2. quote: B. s6.s711a6.so D, ss.s21a; E, s6 .s71h; F. q: G. s7a7 .o21k; 1T. s7g7o5; I, s7: K, s7.9o; NJ, s7.4Q; N, F.45; VIC. S 60; wv $7 80.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12

Eggs higher, BOG, 9lf hiHHer 5Qhti E. $1575. Lard higf prime steam, W925. Dry sa meats Naehs boxed extra sh elee a IS%c. short cle Haf
 changed; boxed ffa sh0f
 clear ribs, S9sc sh0f clear ceipts: Flour. 54 aeaf 136,000; oats. 7fhI shff
 5000. wheat. Is 9a te 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
Metal Market

New York. January 11.-Standard cop. per quiet; spot. s14d14.25: January anc February, s1450@14.75; March. $14.07n 14.25: April. sl4.10d14. 37ia May, 4.15l 14.371a. London firm spot. 9s3, ss. 9d futures, e64. 3s. 3d. Arrivals reported al New York today $40 tons. Custom house returns show exports of 10,215 tons so fal this month. Lake copper, $14. 25@14 .s71a electrolytic. $14.371z@14.s7ia; casting, SAC $14.25. -
 Tin: Weak; spot. s4s. 75a4S .75; January sHm41. 30; February, $40. 0.50d42. 50; March s40a4O 50; April. s4od40.5o; May, s39. 75Q 40. 50. London weak; spot, 31S7; futures e1s3, los Local sales, 250 tons. of. Jan. uary at $4l .25.
 Lead: Dull; s4. 40a4. 50 New York; s4.27h d4. .321k East St. Louis. London, f15. lis Sd
 Spelter: Dull: s6. 45Q6.65 New York; $6.3 de 50 East St. Louis. London, f26, 15s.
 Anthony: Dull; Cookson's, $7.75.
 Iron: Cleveland warrants. 4ss. 101sd ii London Locally iron was steady; No. foundry northern. sl4.75lf5; No. ?. sl4. 5 a14.75: No. l southern and No. 1 south errr soft, sl4.25a14.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-12
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day 45s,0o0 shares.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
ACQUITTED; CLAIMS
 THAT HE FOUND THE BIG POKE

Nome, October 3-The Pioneer Mining Company is suing Tber and the clerk of the district held of the court since the of beg The Pioneer company has instituted suit equity conver probably because the former will them dealing rectly with the judge and without jury.
 Asked during the hearing last Tuesday the s4Ooo in dust which the company said stolen which the jury said he had not Tbeg give information For his refusal he committed for confessed
 Attorney Wlet for the defense asked the judge fix bonds that appeal could be taken the Judge stood pat and refused bonds
 Today Tberg explained how he possession of the gold He said that he found the gold cache the beach, the old the spring 19O when pecng with several others He told the nd but up in the fall when he going Outside.
 Judge Murane has granted injunction temporarily the clerk of the from handing the berg The hearing of the application for restraining has been for March
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
BASKETBALL TO
 BEGIN SHORTLY

Anxious to encourage the play ing of basketball during the coming winter, the officers of Camp Idita rod No. 27, Arctic Brotherhood, have decided to place their hall at tue disposal of players for practice games free of charge.
 All residents who would like to join ill the games, whether mem bers of the order or not, and whether proficient ill the game or merely learners, are invited to take advantage of this offer. Aspirants should see Jack Baird at the Bud. weiser, so as to arrange suitable nights for the practices. After 2 while, when the players have be- come proficient, teams can be selected and special nights set apart for team practice games. Later on championship games will be played off.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
JAP WADA IS
 COMING BACK

John F. Baird received a tele- gram from Jujuiro Wada this week saying that he inteded to leave Seattle for Iditarod November I. He will come ill over the Seward trail. Wada had intended to leave Seattle for Alaska before the close of navigation, but upon his arrival ill Seattle from New Orleans cir cumstances arose which compelled him to return to New Orleans and also to visit Denver.
 Wada has secured backing for development of ground on Bear creek, in the Tuluksak, where he is interested with Jack Baird and others. Negotiations have been proceeding this week for the pur. chase or hire of power drill to be used on the property.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
IDITAROD RALLY
 A GREAT SUCCESS

There was very good-sized crowd al the Non-Partisan rally held at A. B. Hall last Wednesday evening. and if enthusiasm counts for anything, the full ticket should be elected next Tues day with big majority.
 The principal business of the gather ing was naturally to secure endorse ment of the candidacy of Henry Rodep for Senator; but advantage was taken of the opportunity to put in a word for Mir. Roden's running mate, Dan Suth- erland, and also for the balance of the ticket-William T. Burns, J. J. Mul- lally, Dan Driscoll and E. B. Collins, Fairbanks nominees for Representa- ti7es.
 E NJ. Stanton spoke in behalf of Mir Roden, outlining his career and point ing out how he had risen through his own ability from the position of an i'm migrant laborer, knowing no English, to be one of the leading lawyers of the territory. He also eulogized Mr. Ro- den's character as man. Regarding the political views of the candidate Mir. Stanton declared that there was not good feature in the Socialist platform which Mir. Roden had not ad- vocated for years.
 Mir. Kilgore followed Mr. Stanton He made an excellent speech, anG strongly denounced Tom McGovan', candidacy. Selecting that part of Mir McGowan's platform in which he says that he would oppose all territcria' taxation, Mr. Kilgore said it would be disgrace for rich territory like Alaska to go begging to congress for money to carry on the affairs of the territory.
 Sam Bayles spoke enthusiastically for Mir. Roden, and urged his election with much fervor and sincerity
 Mayor Barnes spoke of MT. Roden'. good work as city attorney. Captain Worth spoke in behalf of Dan Suther land. Grant Murdock put in gooc word for Dan Sutherland and William Burns. Bill Ansley said Tom Nc Gowan as candidate was joke.
 Resolutions were passed pledging sup port to the Non Partisan ticket, anc the meeting adjourned for refresh ments.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
VICE PRESIDENT
 DIED WEDNESDAY

Utica N Y, October 31Vice President James Schoocraft Sherman died his home this city last Wednesday, night from uraemc posonng following Bghs disease. All the members his family the bedside when he passed
 Mr. Sherman had been ill of and for several months and announced that indifferent health would probably his retirement from the for election How he rallied for me and seemed to be we'll again until fatally.
 Games Schoocrat Sherman born in Utica October 24 855 and therefore 5 old at the time of his death He studied law and admitted the bar and pracced until 1906 In 1881 he married Miss Carrie Babcoc of East Orange, N J. He presided the New York Republican state conventions of 1885, 1900 and 9 in 1884 he elected mayor Uca and delegate the Republican national 1892 For he member of Congress- and member of the committee rules In the last Presidential election he chosen Vice President the ticket William H. Taft receiving 21 electoral 62 for John w. Indiana Mr. Sher a member of the Dutch Reformed church)
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
THOMAS BEAUMONT
 GETS TWO YEARS

San Francisco, November l. Thomas Beaumont, the Fort Yukon merchant who was arrested here some weeks ago on the complain, of young girl, was convicted yes terday of white slavery, and sen, fenced to serve two years in the federal penitentiary at McNeil island. The sentence is all ex- tremely light one, as there was evidence to show that the offense for which he was sentenced was not the only one of the same nature which he had committed.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
FULL ELECTION RETURNS
 AT BUDWEISER AND BRANCH

Full returns of the national and ter ritorial elections to be held next Tues day will be published simultaneously at the Budweiser bar, Idtarod, and at the Branch, Flat City. Messrs. Baird & Anderson have completed arrange ments whereby they will receive the full returns by means of special wire which will connect the Budweissr with the wireless station. The Idita- rod telephone company will connect up the two saloons for the day so that un- broken communication may be had.
 The wireless people have made ar engagements to receive the fullest re- turns over the government wires, and it is the use of these specials which has been secured by Baird & Ander son.
 Owing to the difference in time, the territorial returns should begin to ar. rive just as the national returns arc completed, and it may be possible to get the final results of both elections before midnight on Tuesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
FRAMING UP FOR
 SOME BIG FIGHTS

Los Angeles, October 3o.-Jim Flynn and Butcher Mccarthy will fight 20 rounds here December 10.
 New York, October 3I.-Hugh Mcintosh has arranged five con tests for Joe Jeaunette in Australia, to decide who is tue logical sue cessor to Johnson. He will meet Langford first and then McVey.
 Calgary, October 31.-Joe Bailey fought hard IS rounds with Dick Hyland yesterday. It resulted ill a draw. Bailey is lightweight champion of Canada.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
TURKS DEFEATED,
 MAY SUE F0F PEACE

London, October 31-Advces Constannope of a dscouragng from the Turkish point of view One follows another and the Turkish forces reeatng all directions disorder before the onslaught of the Bull garans, Servans and Montenegrins
 Nazm Pasha the Turkish minister of war; has temporarily his portfolio and leaves for the front immediately to take charge of the operations against the invaders.
 Sofia Bulgaria, October 3Bugarian and Servian troops the railroad between Adanop and Constantnople and position attack the Turk ish forces from the
 Athens October 3The usual Turkish atrocities committed wherever the Sutans happen be reported here that and children residing the Christian villages being burned alive by the Turkish sodiery
 Constantnople October 3The continued to the Turkish have caused dsmay in the capital Reports of ardice the officers reach here frequently combat such displays be taken Already have been ummay executed for showing cowadce the face of the enemy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
NOMINATIONS
 FOR COUNCIL

Last Thursday evening, at A. B. Hall, gathering of representative citizens discussed municipal mat ters, and nominated several candi- dates to fill the places of those councilmen who had resigned or left the district. Mayor Barnes oc- cupied the chair and Tom ThurStou acted as secretary.
 After the object of the meeting had been explained by the chair man. E. Nj. Stanton started the ball rolling by naming ticket of four men. This aroused protest, it being pointed out that such tao tics had caused trouble before and might do so again; whereupon it was decided to place candidates ill nomination singly.
 After the meeting had been ad- dressed by Sam Bayles, J. J, Smith and others. the following were nominated:
 Acheson, w. w.
 Bayles, Sam
 Smith, Jos. H.
 Weir. Henry
 Winner, Sam
 John F. Baird and Charles E. Miller were nominated, but refuse to become candidates.
 The election for councilmen is to take place at the same time and place as the election for territorial legislators; but ill the case of the city election residents who have their first papers are entitled 10 vote.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
LAST STEAMER
 HAS LEFT NOME

Nome, October 3o.-TEe steamer Victoria, the last boat of the season from this port, got away Wednss day. She had full passenger list, among whom were many of the old-timcrs.
 The revenue cutter Bear will not sail south until November TO, when she will take out prisoners, wit nesses and others detained on court businesss.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
COMING AND GOING

Tom Newla nd received letter from his partner at Ruby lately saying that good prospects have been found on their Long creek property. MT. New land left for Ruby Monday, and will spend the winter prospecting there.
 Arthur Shonbeck, the Discovery merchant, paid business visit to the metropolis Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Morri. came in from Slate creek the first of the week A wireless message from the Yukon says that the Martha Clow's passengers passed Nulato Monday on their long mush to Ruby.
 The carpenters have been busy this week fixing up the Budweiser bar for the winter
 Johnny Holmes was out hunting at the head of Willow Sunday.
 Victor Erickson, of Flat creek, came to Iditarod on business Tuesday.
 John Holmgren was in town during the week.
 Manager Wood, of the N. c. Co.,, ac- companied by Mrs. Wood, visited the creeks Tuesday.
 Joe Jean was 8 visitor in Iditarod Tuesday.
 Gregg Stewart came in from Flat Tuesday.
 MT Austen, of the Yukon Gold Co.,, came in from the dredge Monday and returned Tuesday.
 Grant Murdock came in from Flat crock Tuesday.
 Caribou Bill (Wm. Deetering) has left for the Outside over the Seward trail. He will return before the breakup.
 Jim Haley arrived with quantity of first and second-class mail Tuesday evening.
 There will be about six outfits pros pecting on Slate creek this winter.
 Mort Marston and Karl Theile Theile planned to leave Discovery yes terday for Seward. Mir. Marston will remain Outside all winter, returning to Iditarod upon the opening of naviga- tion.
 Capt. Worth came up from Dike- man Tuesday.
 Mrs. J. A. Peterson has been mak- ing extensive alterations to her resi- dence on Front street during the past wsek. She purchased frame house and had it moved bodily onto the rear end of her lot and attached to the existing building. Real estate values in the neighborhood took 5ound ur. wards as tho result of such display oi confidence in the future of the camp.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
LATEST POLITICAL NEWS
 FROM THE TANANA VALLEY

Fairbanks November Consideng the the torial election much activity being generally ceded that the Non Partisan ticket has cinch.
 The NonPartaus working perfect harmony Tie Social still split the candidacy object of coor others that he Wckersham
 Tom McGowan hopeful and he will The general opinion is that he will poll
 Rampant and Eagle have each named candidate but the mel r unknown here and won't
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
Workingmen's
 Club Meeting

A meeting will be held at A. B. Hall, Flat City, next Monday evening, under the auspices of the Workingmen's Political club for the purpose of discussing campaign mat ters. Men of all political faiths are invited to attend, bring forward their own can didates and take part in the discussion.
 JACK CONLEY,
 Chairman.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
BUSYBODIES ARE
 TO VISIT ALASKA

New York, November The Audubon society for the protection of birds has decided to spend the sum of $500 next year in secur- better protection for birds in Alaska. Agents of the society will visit the territory, and make recommendations regarding legis- iatiou.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
MAY EXECUTE
 GENERAL DIAZ

Mexico City, October 3r.-The trial of General Diaz and his staff officers, who were captured at Vera Cruz, came to an end yesterday, when the court martial found them guilty of rebellion and sentenced them to death.
 The date for their execution has not been set, and their friends hope to obtain mitigation of the death penalty.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02

In letter written from St. Michael, and dated October ], our old friend Tommy McSmart informed us that he was of for 2 trip to the Outside. Tom could not see his way clear to stay in Ruby through the winter. He will return to Iditarod over the ice.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
MUCH MAIL EXPECTED NEXT WEEK

Upon his arrival here with the mail Jim Haley received telegram from Bob Grif1is saying that hs left Nulato October 2S with l50 pounds of mail for Iditarod. He expected to reach here November 5, but the soft weather may detain him.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
WELLS-FARGO
 MAN ROBBED

Skagway, October 31.-Herbert F. Taylor, local agent for the Wells Fargo express company, was yesterday knocked senseless in his office by an unknown man and robbed of p12 ,ooo in cash. There is no clue to the perpetrator.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
THANK YOU

For your support. Our last weeks an- sold us entirely out. Call again. Our candies are better than eyer this week. Come in and get a free sample.
 PoST0FFICE CANDY STORE,
 Mrs. A. V. Thurston, Prop.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
Ott

When J, E. Beattie returns to the Koyukuk, which will be very shortly he will be accompanied as far as Wise- man by Mrs. Beattie. If Wiseman looks promising, Mrs. Beattie will start an hotel there.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
Every Warship to Fire Salute
Several Mentioned as Successor

New York, November 1.Governor Hadley Mssour John Wannamake New Philadelphia merchant formerly Postmaster General in President Harrsons cabinet Cummns Iowa, and Idaho have been toned possible Sherman candidate for the Vice Presidency.
 The Republican national committee Chicago Mo- vember 12 for the purpose selecting The validity of the election is not endangered
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
LIEUTENANT BECKER HAS
 BEEN SENTENCED TO DEATH

New York; October 31.-Polce Lieutenant Becker, found guilty of being implicated the Herman Rosenha New York gambler yesterday sentenced death by cution He immediately transferred Sing Sing where will be executed December g. unless respite Notice appeal has been filed
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
Completely Routed; May Sue for Peac

London, November 1.Yesterday in terrific battle the Bull decidedly defeated Turks with great saugh The Turks completely routed and falling back great disorder.
 The Bulgarans following their victory and marching Conannope They meeting with little resistance and it expected they will Consantnope within few days
 The Turks may for peace
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02

Will anyone who knows of the where abouts of Gus Lamka, please notify the undersigned, or write to his sister-in- law, R. c. karth, Yankton. Columbia county, Oregon, as there are some legal matters connected with an estate to be settled. T. L. Thurston, Postmaster.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02
President Taft Greatly Distressed

New York; October 31President Taft much distressed when he heard of the death of Vice and immediately wired his condolences to the bereaved relatives
 Theodore Roosevelt making speech overflow crowd Madison Square Garden when the immediately after the meeting he dispatched message sympathy
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02

Wolf Robe-Wanted to buy a wolfskiu robe. Apply at Adams house, early.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02

WANTED - Double barreled shotgun.
 Apply Leo Clifford, Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02

John Strelic has been visiting at Flat for few days this week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02

Washington, October 3Proound is expressed in the capital the death Mr. Sherman He very here and his genial personality will be sadly missed when gress reassembes.
 Under the Constitution Secretary of State Phander becomes Vice President.
 Campaign Manager Hes will immediately issue call for Republican national Chicago purpose of selecting MT. Sherman candidate Vice Presidency.
 Burial Today
 Uta November 1.-The funeral of tho Vice President Sherman will be held Presby church Saturday afternoon, The body lying county courthouse.
 
 Every Warship to Fire Salute
 Washington November Taft has issued proc lamation announcing the death of the Vice President
 special here morning to carry reDre senave of foreign and congressman Utica the funeral Instructions have partment ordering that warshp in commission salute 9 guns Saturday. respect the deceased statesman
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-11-02

The Pioneer for Job Printing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-15
HIGH PRICES HIT
STOCK ExcANGE.

New York, July 15-The New York
Exchange, for the first time in thirty
years, has given notice of general
increase in wages to its employees to
meet the increased cost of living. The
advance will be S. month for each
service stripe that the employe
wears on his coat sleeve, each en-
ploye being entitled to one strip for
every five years of service. Supt.
Burns wears eight stripes, Doorkeep-
er Mallon seven, while Doorkeepers
John Connolly and F. H. Ford have
six each. These men are known all
over the country by people who have
visited the Stock Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-15
FAIL LURE OF NEWTON BANK
CAUSES FINANCIAL SENSATION

for the purpose Of preventing her
from realizing any more than the or
winary creditors OF the defunct in
stitution.
The report of the expert account
ant absolves Mr.. w. Baker Siveley,
vice-president Of the bank, and father
of the cashier, from any form of con-
nivance in the wrecking Of the insti-
tuition, and states that for several
months he had been actively engaged
in trying to save the bank from fail
ure.
The airing of the criminal charges
will take place at the session of the
Newton county circuit court, to be
held during the latter part of August.
The specific charge against Hamilton
r.. Siveley, the cashier, is that he re-
ceived deposits when the bank is in
insolvent conditions, but It is expect
ed that other and more serious charg.
es will be developed by the grand
jury.