davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
FOWLER AT FLOMATON

Flomaton, January 10.-Avia- tor Robert c. Fowler, in his coast to coast flight. arrived here at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon. after having covered distance of 121 miles from Biloxi, Miss, by way of Mobile. Fowler ex- poets to reach Montgomery to- morrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
S116.OO

Fourth. The judge holds consta bles receipts for SIPS; from this should be deducted the fees that said constable is entitled to, s279.25, leaving an over payment to the constable of S144S.75. ! Fifth. Check No 105, dated June 2, 1911. for $215.30, is returned to H. (. Miller county treasurer, with the recommendation that he return the same to Judge Camp for the reason that said check is d settlement of road fund claim, when in fact it should be a settlement of an amount due to the fine and forfeiture fund of Jefferson county Respectfully submitted,
 "H. Y. BROOKE,
 Examiner of Public Accounts
 TT. o. GILI,ESPY,
 Auditor Jefferson county. 'Subscrbed and sworn to before me this tenth day of January, 1912.
 ''J. P. STILES,
 Judge of Probate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11

For appropriate floral offerings. phone q. See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 2016 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Fines collected (after
 dedl1ctinp Q avery
S2OS2 2h s2OS2. 25

S3U62, 20 S2US2. 20 Third We recommend that if the law will permit the governor so to do, that he remit the following anes that the judge remitted without authority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phones 10.

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones iooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11

Solicitor Tenth Judicial Circuit of A
 bama."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
WESTERN FEDERATION
WANTS MORE MEMBERS
r "a Sc MEM y

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 4.--The executive
board of the Western Federation OF
Miners AT its first session here today dis
rusScd plans for wide extension Of the
membership of the organization In west
crn states. Mexico. Alaska and British
Columbia. For this purpose the board
expects TO decide upon. further collcc-
tion of the levy authorized by the last
annual convention and To raise by this
means a fund Of between sl50.oO0 and
$500 900.
Fnc greater part Of The session was
devoted 10 a discussion OF the proposed
constitution and bylaws for the depart
mont Of mining Of the American Fedora
lion of Labor, comprising tho Western
Federation Of Miners and the Cnitcd
Mine Workers Of America. President
Charles H.. Meyer of the Western Fed
Grafton said that the executive boa rd
now In session undoubtedly would ap-
prove the constitution and ii would be
sent thereHpou 10 tho executive board Of
the United Mine Workers. which meets
In Indianapolis January i6.
The Iuil membership of The board was
present today, including President
Noycr, c. T.. Mahonoy of Denver, vice
president: Ernest Mills of Denver, sec
rctary, J. G.. Lowney and Dan G.. Sui
livan Of Butte. Frank Brown, Globe,
Ariz.. and Iauco Tcrzicb of Douglas.
Alaska.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
TO CONSIDER STEEL
AND IRON TARIFF
Democrats Propose General Re
duction in Schedules. Putting
Ore on Free List

WASfIINGTON. Jan. 1.-The first of
The tariff revision schedules 10 come be-
fore the full Democratic membership o.
the ways and means committee will be
iron and steel when the committee meet
tomorrow TO consider the draft uf a bill
prepared by a sub committee which has
had the subject under consdcra ton tor
some time.
The subcommittee bill provides for
free iron orc and a general reduction Of
from 30 10 % per cent on all steel aud
iron products. The bsl would add 10 the
free list carpenters tools aud other ordi =
nary articles in common use.
The sub committee. composed OF Rep
rcscntatiycs Dixon of Indiana, Palmer Of
Pennsylvania and HUI OF Tennessee,
agreed TO-DAY upon the provisional draft
Of the measure. Chairman Underwood
Immediately called a meeting Of the
Democratic members To consider tho bill
and Il Is probable that IL viii lie ready
for presentation in the house next week
No caucus oil the tariff lcCislativ. pro-
gramme has been suggested yet. and il
Is probable that there will be none until
the wool schedule Is ready.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
ELECTION OF SENATOR'S
OFFERS BIG PROBLEM

WASHINGTON. Jan, All hope of
agreement between Conferees OF tho Two
houses of congress on the resolution pro-
viding for election OF United States sen
ators by direct vote of the people has
vanished The conferccs have reached
the conclusion that an agreement would
he Impossible and report TO that ef-
feet is expected next week,
The difference between the house and
the senate conferees is based on ques-
tion of congressional supervision. As
passed by the house. tho resolution
placed the control OF senatorial elections
in the hands of the state legislatures.
The senate amended the resolution. leaE
ing the control in the hands OF congress.
This question has been debated by the
ccnferecs since the extra session and,
after many meetings. representatives on
each side have been unable TO offer con-
cessions which would he acceptable.
Senators today, anticipating the fail
ure OF the conference, were interested
In the course to be pursued, but informal
conference resulted in no conclusion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
RAISE DEFENSE FUND
FOR LABOR LEADERS

MUSCATINE. Iowa, Jan. An effort
Will be made 10 raise q $25. 900 defense
fund for Emmett Flood Of Chicago. ma :
tonal organizer for the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor. and o. c. Wilson bust
ness agent OF tho Button Workers union
and Socialist member of The city council
according 20 announcement by the labor
officials here tonight.
Both mcn we're Indicted BY the grand
iury. charged with conspiracy To destroy
fropeTlr in connection with the button
workers strike
Local labor leaders ssid tonight that
n" work of raising the fund would be
taken M Immediately and the various
lNpiore nf the state would be asked to
contribute. The A,nericanf Federation of
Labor and the Iowa Federation OF La
hcr also viii come to the aid of tho In :
dicted men, II is said.
No new arrests were made todav
among The union. la hor meu on indict-
Inents returned by the grand jury Satur-
day and the utmost secrecs Is being
tuaintained regarding probable arrests .
y petition charging Wilson with neglect
nj duty and asking tha; he be removed
from office. was filed with Tho city coun-
I'll late today ~ a spccial session OF
'ha city council tonight ous;er proceed :
,ngs were instituted against Wilson and
!tis hearing WAS set FOR January II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
MACK SAYS DARK
HORSE is LIKELY
Democratic National Committee
Chairman Thinks All Now i'm
Spotlight May Fade Away.

WASHINGTON, Jan Norman II.
Mack, chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee. believes that the pro :
verbal dark horse will be chosen To- head
the next Democratic presidential ticket.
MIR. Mack arrived here today from New
York 10 complete arrangements for the
stional committee meeting 10 lie held
here January s, when the time and place
for the Democratic convention will he Sc
lcctcd,
Mr., Mack said tonight that he did not
think tho committee would recommend
any change in the method OF cIcctinc
delegates 20 tho convention. The pro-
posed presidential primaries, he declared
would involve prohibitlve expense. Den
yer, 81. Louis and Baltimore arc the
leaders In the fight for the convention.
according To the chairman and each
seems 10 have an equal chance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05

SHANGHAI, Jan. 5.-Unlcss Yuan Shi
kai yields 10 suasion and the al7niStce
is extended, lighting will he resumed on
the morning of January C. The repub-
lcan troops on that date will begin the
march on Pckin
The carefully guarded movements OF
the troops, coupled with the deficiency
OF means Of communication. makes II
almost impossible To estimate correctly
the strength of the reVoutionists. IT Is
certain, however, that these approximate
10000 men.
Three columns are conversing in the
direction OF SucchoN, having their bases
at Hwaiau Flu, Iinkowuiltawan and YinS
ChowF'u. The country north Of Pukow
lends Itself admirably TO the holding oil
strategical positions and entrenchlng.
The !mperiallsts must reach the
Yangtse river. which is held by the fleet
and commanded by the guns OF the forts
on the heights OF Nankng. Even II
they cross the river NanSing Is impreg
nablc until Purple hill Is rctaken.
There arc varied estimates of General
Chnng's force. which probably does not
exceed 1000 men, Many of these have
been impressed into service. Chang Is
seriously mcnaccd in the rear by the un-
certainty concerning the loyalty Of
Shantung, which there Is reason to be-
lieve Is strongly revolutionary.
II Is not likely that an actual battle
will be fought for several days, although
the outposts are almost touching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
WOMAN WHO CAUSED
TROUBLE ALONE ALIVE

WouNSOCKEr. 5. u, Jan. 4. The
case against eX-Shcrlff Plottncr OF Mitch
ell. accused with Mrs. Kate Quinn or
4 statutory crime. came Ia "a sudden end
this afternoon whou the dead body Of
I'lottucr was found milo north or the
city. Investigation showed that he ha0
committed suicide. Flottner is the third
person 10 commit suicide for reasons
growing nut Of his alleged relations with
Mrs. Quinn.
TWO years ago. because OF The alleged
relations between his wife and Potincr.
Albert Quinn drank carbcic acid
Last summer. following u series of
troublous events in the Plottncr house
hold. Mrs. Plottner ended her life. I'M
mediatcly after her death Plotincr and
Mrs. Quinn left Mitchell and subsequent
ly were arrested III Omaha.
or the four persons most interested in
the case only Mrs. Quinn Is loft. Ii Is
said the aged father OF Pluttner has lost
most Of his once ample fortune in help
Ing his son out Of trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
FUNERAL OF EVANSl
TAKES PLACE T0DI
Body Of Famous Rear Adlni,.
to Rest in Historic 4
Arlington.

WASIIINGTON, Jan. win
military pomp and honor. all that * :.
Ia, of Rear Admiral Roblcy D. ~
will he laid at rest tomorrow In Ar,-
ton National cemetery. The funeral ~.
Ices despite tho presence of dIStinpuls.
government officials. officers OF fhe a.
and navy. members Of congress- ana
the diplomatic corps. will he sImnJs|
The extreme The Eev. !. G. I. P,s
will officiaie.
During the service in All Souls \,
tartan church. the historic old Paul 1
ycrc bell Will lie tollcd. President ~
Admiral Dewey and members Of !,
presidential official family will occ,
seats In the body Of the edtice, and
military cscort will keep back the er
GUS.
The body Of the noted sea iightcr
TO hc conveyed 10 The church and Ia
10 the Arlington cemetery on a gun ea
son. accompanied By Il small escort
artillcrymen. n
The honorary pnlIbearers viii h. b
Admirals Willard r. Brownson. Sss
Schroeder C. II. stockton. j. Z. pj
bury. r. r. Nicholson, William NJ. So
Ma jor Generals j :. Sanger and a.
NcCook Eight petty officers from
Washington navy yard will bear the 4
fin 10 and from tho caisson and assjsf
lowering ii into the grave.
AT the conclusion Of the service
funeral cortcgc. under command Of I'd
Admiral Sydney \ Stauntou, and acer
panied by thr marine hand, Will proc
To tho cemetery,
At the grave there Will he brief I'd
milment service. conducted b. the Y
Rev. Alr. Wilbourn Of Baltimore.
Episcopal missionary To Japan. who
a life long friend of admiral Evans.
obssuuies will be ended by vollcy n
above the grave and the solemn b,
call of "taps,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
CONTROLS
DEMOCRATIC MACHINE

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. I.--,Entirc
control OF the Indiana Democratic organ
izetion passed into the hands of The f8c-
tiou headed by Thomas Tasgart, national
committeeman. when tho state commit :
tee today elected Mr.. TagEart's condi-
date for chairman. Bernard Korbiy,
brother or Congressman Charles a.
korbly
Leaders Of the TagEari division an
nouuced the Indiana delegation In the
Democratic national convention would
be solid for Governor Thomas r. Mar
shall on tho early ballots, and for what
ever candidate IL might he swung il jt
was found he could not win"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
TELL TERRIBLE STORY
OF SJILTANS REIGN

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The authentic story
Of the terrible thrly-thrcc years reign
of ihc dcposcd sultan of TuriSc5, Abdul
llamid H. is Ia he given 10 tho world.
Tho minuleSt search had failed to rcvea
their whereabouts until Abdul TIamId
himself disclosed tlIe secret chamber
whore every written record has been
kent.
Tho Constartinoplc correspondent OF
tG" Chronicle SAYS il now has bcen de-
cidcd to publish the documents which
arc complete. As Abdul Hamid never de-
Stroycd letter or paper. Strangely
enough not single line OF these rec
ords WAS written by tho sultan, vino had
, strong aversion To writing even his
own name. Ills aignct served To author
izc official documents: even death scu-
lcuCcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
TRAPPlST MONASTERY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

WINNIPEG. Manitoba. Jan i.-Thc
Trappist monastery of St Norbel, Mani
roba. nine miles south of here. was de-
monks residing in the building sought
shelter in the new monastery nearly com
pleted, All the winters stores were lost
and the monks must depend on the char
ity OF farmers FOR sustenance until next
summer.
The burned building was erected twenty
years ago and was the first built by the
Trappsts in North America There are
two others in America,
1t is the custom of Catholic priests
from all over Canada 10 send jewelry
for gliding and watches for repair to the
monastery and a large number OF these
pieces were destroyed. together with the
apparatus for the work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
DEMOCRATS TO FILL
COMMITTEE PLACES

WASHlNGTON, Jan. i.-Thc first eau
Gus of the house Democrats will be hold
Saturday 10 consider nominations 10 fili
vacancies on committees and proposal 10
make Democratic caucuses public ses-
eions instead of secret meetings
Representative Buresou, chairman of
the caucus. issued the call today. after
The Democratic members of the ways and
means committee met and framed n slate
for fhc committee vacancies. The liSt
will be announced after caucus approval.
The special committee appointed last
summer 10 report on the advisahIlity Of
an open caucus. IL Is understood viii rec
ommend That all resolutions and definite
action taken be made public. hut that tho
caucus"s should not be open to the press
as heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
CINCINNATI PAPER
THREATENED BY FIRE

CINCINNATI. Jan. i.--Firc which
started in the fourth floor of the Com :
mercal-Trbuue tonight caused cousid-
cradle damage. Quick work by the fire
department prevented what appeared 10
he serious fire in the very center Of
Cinclnnati's business district. The pa :
per managed To get ont the usual odi-
tiouS with the matter that had already
been put into type. The loss. Including
the damage by water is estimated ut
Sn1 0O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Traffic Is Suspended.

DENVER, Ian. Announcement was
made TODAY by Colorado X Southern rail
road officials that because Of heavy snow
hlockades in the mountains all traffic on
It's South Park division between Denver
and Leadyllo, will bc suspended until
further notice This line was ordered
opened to traffic by th" state railroad
commission last fall. The penalty FOR
non compliance was forfeiture uf the
roads charter The railroad is now con-
testing tho railroad commissions order
I'm court. Trains arc now being opera cd
only as far Grant, sixty miles from
Denver
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Suffering in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Ian. An Arctic blast
sweeping out OF tho northwest brought
new cold record for Chicago for wears.
caused suffering and drove peonle out
OF the down town district to their homes
befcre Tho usual hour, Seven degrees,
below zero was the point reached al
midnight. Previously the record was (
below on January 1. 1910. Agents Of the
city and county poor departments worked
until lato distributing fuel and CLOTH
ing. Al midnight no death had been re-
nmIina In l'Eirncn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
VIRGINIA COMMISSION
OPPOSES JUDGE HOOK

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. i.-The state
corpora ton commission has written 10
Judgment it would be contrary TO sound
public policy to promote Judge William
G. Hook to the supreme court OF the
United States" The commission bases
It's protest on the ground that il believes
Judge Hook plainly erred in taking juris-
dlction of the Oklahoma rate case, and
in so doing he ignored the decision of
the supreme court in the Virginia rate
case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
RECLAMATION METHODS
RECEIVE ATTENTION

CHICAGO. Ian AT the annual
meeting OF the American Reclamation
fedora ton today Edmund I, Perkins was
elected president and resolutions were
adopted endorsing the bill of Senator
Newlands OF Nevada TO reclaim arid, semi
arid swamp and overflow lands Plans
for the national drainage congress at
New Orleans April 10 were discussed,
Other officers elected were Ishain Ran
dolph. vice president: D. n. Anderson.
secretary; w. +. Van Euskirk treas
Ii
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Chicago Wants Convention

CHICAGO, Jan. AT a meeting to
night. Democratic workers here agreed
10 uDderwrte any sum needed TO paw
the expenses OF the Democratic national
convention If it is held in Chicago The
exact amount pledged was not an
nounccd. but was said TO bc in The
ncighborhood Of 100000, with more
promised if needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Serious Fire at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan i.-lEour hun
drcd thousand dollars is The estimated
loss caused by fire tonight Which de-
stroycd three wearing apparel establish
menis. damaged The Baldwin Piano com
pany store and slightly damaged the
Courier Journal building At midnight
The blaze was under control.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
MICHIGAN BANKER
SEES PRISON AHEAD
H. M. Dearing of Albion
Says He Is Ready for
Lcavenworth.

BATTLE; CREEK. Mich. Jan Ats 8
Tcavcnworth prisou for me. and the COON
or tho better" said II. NJ. Dcaring, the
aged Albion banker as hc prepared TO
leave for Detroit today with his son. Pal
mer M Dcaring. in custody of n United
States marshal. Father and son had con-
lessed forgerics amounting to Sle5.ooo
that resulted In the closing OF tho Albion
National bank last Tuesday,
"Ts there any hope for tho deposi-
tors?'' the elder prisoner was asked.
For an instant the man appeared on
the verge OF breaking down. Then he
cholsed back the tears and replied;
NO; none at all
The mon were bound over TO the fed
cral grand jury at Detroit under s2o'Ooo
bonds each.
ALBION, Mich, Jan. 4.-Ur. W. O..
ODonoughuc. the aged president OF the
Albion bank today told the story Of his
first suspicious and the subsequent in
vestieations which led TO the discovery
Of the forecrics which led TO the bank =
collapse.
For years Cashier DcarinG had been
the trusted employee OF the bank and.
the president said: when Dearing told
MS 10 make loan. loan was MADE: lis
word was always final with us and never
questioned"
at was last Friday" he continued.
that by accident ! found discrepancy
OF %. cents in The books. | made further
investigation. half TO satisfy my curios-
ity and half TO try TO correct the error.
Next I found discrepancy OF -. | con
tinued my investigation and found start
ling discrepancies. I called other mem
bers of the bank and told them OF my
findings We notified Mr.. Johnson. the
national bank examiner. who took charge
OF the institution.
"Thcy tell me the forS cries reach close
10 $50. 600 1t is n hard blow, but !
hope the matter is adjusted speedily 20
the best interests OF the creditors. An
/ have will be turned over TO them
President ODcnoushue Is now In his
scventyth third year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound

is reliable family medicine. Give it
to your children, and take il yourself
when you feel a cold coming on. 1t
checks and cures coughs and colds and
Group and prevents bronchitis and pneu-
monia. Schramm- Johnson Drugs. ;'The
Never-Substitutors, hve (5) good
stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
st. Louis a Candidate.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. "A committee Of
ST. Louis citizens departed for Washing
ton today with the avowed intention OF
obtaining for ST. Louis tho Democratic
national convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
YUAN SA| KA| ASKS
FOR FURTHER TINE
ln1pcrialists Request Exten-
sion of ArI1listice to Jan. lS;
Prepare for Battle.

LONDON, Jan, 5.-Yuan Shi liai has
sent n telegram 10 WI Ting Fang, says
the Daily Tclcgraphs Shanghai corrc,-
spondcnt. requesting extension Of tho
armlsticc tU January is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-05
Trains Are DELAYED.

snowstorms raging In North Dakota de-
layed wcstbound trains on the Northern
Pacific from five 10 seven hours today
The storm promises TO delay trains for
sevcr1l days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-01

Col. f. NJ cowen of Ticeska is a sho-
shone visitor today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-11-01
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