davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
ANNISTON BANKS
 IN FINE CONDITION

Anniston, January 10.-( Special )-At the meeting of the directors of the First National bank Tuesday James T. Gard ner Jr., was elected cashier, succeed ing H. A. Young. who was advanced to the position of vice president. The other officers elected were: M. B. We'll born, president; w. W. Str1ngfellow. vice president; G. A. Hagan. assistant cashier
 The First National is one of the strongest banks in the south, and Mir. Gardner is probably the youngest cashier holding such responsible po- position.
 The officers elected by the Anniston City National are as follows: T. E. Kilby, president: w. IT. McKleroy and James Keith, vice presidents; c. D. Woodruff cashier: R. F. Smith and $, L.. t;albraith, assistant cashiers. Both of the banks reported large clearings during the past year and are in sound condition,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. January 10.--7 D. m.- An extensive area of high pressure eX- tends from Alberta southeastward to Florida. It has caused clear, cold weather throughout that section dur ing the past 24 hours. Low pressure areas cover the country west of the Rockies and the north Atlantic states.
 Rain has fallen along the Pacific coast from San Francisco northward. Snow has fallen over the inter-moun- tain plateau and plains states as far south as Colorado. Another area of snowfall embraces the eastern lake re- zion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Decatur Needs Engine

Decatur, January 10.-tSpeciaD. E. Crawford, r. J. Edwards and T. NJ. Jones' all members of the Decatur city coun- cil, have returned from Atlanta. Savan- nah and Augusta. Ga, where they went as committee of the city council to in- spect an auto fire engine which the city of Decatur is contemplating buy ing. They were we'll pleased with the auto and the probabilities are that the city may make the purchase at an early date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
STRIKE UNCHANGED
 AT FOUNDRY PLANT

Anniston, January 1o.-(Speeial) )-There has been no change in the situation as regards the strike at the Union Foundry plant in this city, the meeting of the strikers at the courthouse Tuesday night when they heard the report of their com mittee, which conferred with the man. agement of the plant, having been with out effect in so far as the settlement of the difficulty is concerned.
 The meeting Tuesday night was ad- dressed by Labor Organizer R. F.. Calm, who was commissioned by Samuel Com pers to handle the situation, and by Charles D. Kline, an attorney employed by the Anniston Trades council.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
PROGRESSIVES OF
 ILLINOIS TO MEET


 Chicago, January 10.-A call was is- sued here today for a conference of progressive" republicans to meet in Springfield, III, January 27. ."to con sider ways and means for advancing the cause of progressive republican ism"
 The call was signed by Charles E. Merriam and Medell Mccormick of Chi cago among others. The call sets out that the nation faces political crisis and scores ''reactlonary" leaders It voices opposition to the nomination of Taft and Governor Deneen. Co-opera- tion of all those who believe in the constructive principles of progressive republicanism whether they be sup porters of Robert M. LaFollette or Theodore Roosevelt" is asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
THE GERMAN GROWN PRINCE LEAVES COURT

Berlin, January n.-The crown prince, Frederick William, whose every move since his demonstration of the course of November 9. when he applauded a belli- cose speech made by Herr Won Heyd- brand, is commented on and analysed, has returned to Dansg on the eve of the opening of the court. His decision to return to the command of his regiment, the Deathshead Hussars, which is sta tioned at Dansig, disposes of the report of his inability to stand the winter climate of that place.. A question, however, has arisen as to the meaning of his absence from the Berlin court festivities. He is to pay visit to Berlin on January $ for the christening of his fourth son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
HOTEL COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET TODAY
Announcement of New Bir- mingham Hotel May
 Be Made

The outcome of the meeting to be held by the hotel committee of the Chamber of Commerce at II o'clock this morn- ing at the Chamber of Commerce is be- ing awaited with unusual interest, as 1t is consistently rumored that trio of definite propositions is to be submitted by their respective promoters. It is not at all likely that an announcement of the choice of the committee will be made following this mornings conference. The sites and facts connected with the of fers presented will Indicate strongly which sections of the city will be on the list for the selection of the committee.
 The last meeting of this committee was postponed until today, as w. J. Dangaix, who has renewed his plans to erect a modern hotel on the corner of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street was out of the city at that time, and 1t was officially stated yesterday that this would be one of the propositions placed before the ses- sion this morning.
 The movement to build a new hotel on the corner of Twenty-frst street and Second avenue, which was originated and fostered by number of property own CTS of that locality, with ". N. Malone as chairman, is expected to be among the considerations slated for discussion- There is considerable talk of another site being offered along Twentieth street, near Fifth avenue, but the tangible details of this latest plan have not as yet been given out.
 The executive hotel committee, which is to recommend a suitable hotel prop osition to the general body of the Cham Der of Commerce. is composed Of w. F. G. Harding, chairman; Frank Nelson, Jr w. w Crawford, J. l.. Yancey, A. H. Ford, George Gordon Crawford, QUO Marx, R. s. Munger, Frank B. Fowlkes, R. E. Collins, D. M. Drennen, M. V. Jo- seph, Eugene Enslen and E. l.. Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Married in Tuscumbia

Town Creek, January 1o.-(SpeciaD. "A telephone message from Tuscumbia an- nounces the marriage in that city yester- day of Jacob Yargis and Miss Maude sanderson. Both parties are residents of Town Creek.
 The news came as q surprise to friends here. Miss Sanderson left here last Sat urday, ostensibly for visit to her sister, Mrs John Wright. of Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
OFFICIAL RETURNS
 OF FRENCH CENSUS

Paris, January 10-Offcial returns of tho census of France taken last year. which have just been published. show that the population now numbers 396O1,- 5eJ. as compared with S9252.2i5 in 1906
 The figures show a steady movement from country districts 10 tho cities of which fifteen. as in 1906. have a popula- ton of more than 100000. Paris now has 2,ssS110 inhabitants, Marseiles 5S0,69, Lyons 593. .796
 The population of France in the past 70 years has increased only 3.5OO,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
PRESIDENT TAFT
 HAS A BAD COLD

Washington, January 10.-President Taft is suffering from cold and tonight White House officials cancelled all of his engagements for tomorrow, although no alarm was felt over the Presidents con dition. The cold developed today and this afternoon the President remained in his study in the executive mansion. It was said tonight the engagements were re- called so that he might fight the cold without exposing himself by going over 10 the executive offices tomorrow, and that he intended to dispose of large amount of correspondence during the day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Ice Jam Unhroken

Appleton, Wis, January 10.-An ice jam in the Fox river shut off the city water supply today and caused the sus- pension of manufacturing plants here. Local newspapers also are affected and the public had their dailies on paper the size of a letter head Big crews of men have been dynamiting the jam all day, but the broken ice lodging under meath the surface and the refreezing makes the progress of relief very slow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Cupples' Will Probated

St. Louis. January 1o.-The will of Sam ue Cupples, millionaire philanthropist, filed for probate today. contained no di- rect bequest to any educational or char itable institution. During his life MT. Cupples gave for education. religious and charitable purposes a total estimated at &, 5,o00,000 The bulk of the estate. about $l l,o09,000 is left in trust for his adopted daughter and her daughters. If they should die during the trust term 1t is provided that the estate should be divided among Vanderbilt university, Central col lege and Washington university of St. .aIfis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
WORTH KNOWING
Best Prescription ObtainabIe For Back
 ache and Kidneys

Mix half ounce fluid extract Buchu: half ounce Murax compound: six ounces good pure gin; shake bottle well each time and take in doses of one to two tea spoonfuls after meals and at bed time. ' Any druggist will mix or supply these ingredients. This mixture will quickly relieve backache, rheumatic pains fre- quent and highly colored urination. These symptoms of kidney trouble must have prompt attention to avoid Bright's disease or diabetes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
State Legal Battle Begins

Washington, January 10.-The legal bat tie of the states for exclusive power over freight and passengers within their re- spective borders, opened today in the SUI preme court, when Attorney General Ho- gan, of Ohio, filed a brief. It supported the right of the state to fix the rate on coal from certain mines in the state 10 Lake Fire ports within the state. The Ohio case is set for oral argument on February 19, along with rate cases from half dozen other states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Texan Disappears

Winnipeg, Man, January 1o-7Albert Boyce. the Texas rancher, who is allef to have eloped with Mrs. J. E. Snead Fort Worth, Tex, early in December last year. disappeared yesterday from l migration hall. where he had btens' tained with Mrs. Siioad as aa 114d1(rp citizen or subject. Several days 4G541 Snead returned fo Texas witb bG9 D band Since tliat time Ioyce wat 4}7<s his liberty II is beiicvec he i1&H.
 Alberta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Weather Forecast

Washington, January 10.-Ferecast:
 Alabama and Mississippi, unsettled Thursday probably followed by rain Thursday night or Friday; colder In north portions Thursdas; moderate east and southeast winds.
 Tennessee, cloudy and colder Thurs day, probably followed by rain or snow Thursday night or Friday.
 Georgia, unsettled Thursday, some what colder in northern portion, prob ably rain Thursday night or Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Tripp Is New Head

New York. January 10.--Guy E. Tripp of Boston, expert on corporation manage ment, was today reelected unanimously chairman of the board of directors of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company. He succeeds the. late Robert Mather and is 47 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Engines in Collision

Anniston, January 1o.-(Special )-Carl Miller, hostler, was severely burned aud both engines were considerably damaged when Southern railway engine No. 1895 sideswiped engine No. 2S6, the accident taking place in the yards of the Southern railway in the southern part of the city Tuesday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Family Increases Rapidly

Cheyenne, Wyo., January 10.-Mrs. Her. man Carlson gave birth to one baby each day for three successive days, and the third youngster, a girl, being born this morning. The other two are boys. All of the infants are healthy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
NOTICE

ON ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH OF MR. 4R. 1T. CRANE, PRESIDENT AND FOUNDER OF THE CRANE CO.,. THE OFFICES AND SHOPS OF THE CRANE CO, WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1912.
 CRANE CO,
 BY ". H. kETTIG, MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
COID CAUSE HDADACUU

LAXATIVE PROMO Quihine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature b. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
MAY CALL ELECTION IN ABOUT TWO WEEKS
"Wets' and 'Dryso Anxious
 for Decision at Gadsden
COTTON YIELD LARGE
Gadsden Fire Laddies Nominate Cam didates to Be Voted on in Feb ruary-Pension Examining
 Board to Meet

Gadsden, January 10,-(special1 1.-The checking of the petition asking for an election on the liquor question will be begun by Probate Judge L. L. Herzberg on Monday next, and he believes that he will be able to go over the lists and render his decision in about two weeks. Both sides are apparently anxious to have the decision as soon as possible and an cleo tion, if there is to be one, in March. Judge Herzberg was forced to leave the city for a few days or the work would have been taken up at once. He has invited both the liquor forces and the prohibitionists to have a representative present when the checking is done and the invitation will likely be accepted. as this will doubtless facilitate the work.
 At a meeting of the members of the Gadsden fire department last night for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various offices to be filled at an cleo tion in February, the following nomina- tions were made:
 President, E. l.. Wood chief F. M Culpepper and T. NJ. Fullington; assist ant chief E. G. Woodlif; secretary, c. T. Wilson; treasurer, Marion Small; first engineer, C. T. Wilson; second engineer, Bob Lewis, thlrd engineer, Sam Wise; first fireman, Mack Farar; second fire man. Martin McGlathery; reel driver, S. l.. Green engine driver, John Smith; foreman, June Smith: new members elect edS C. F. Marsh and Fred Mulligan.
 A committee, consisting of Messrs. Gull pepper, Burlington and Wood, was named to conduct a contest for the naming of the new auto fire truck, which will be here in a few days The truck is to be named after the most popular young lady in the city.
 The yield of cotton in this county will be even larger than was anticipated by those who have long predicted a record breaking crop. It is now assured that the output for the year will be in excess of 1S,0O0 bales and may easily reach 19,- 00O This will be fully 5000 bales in ex- cess of any previous crop raised in the county.
 The pension examining board, com posed ob pr. Mcconnell of Attalla and Dr. Thornton of this city. will meet here on January 10. 16 and 17 to consider appli- cations for pensions and for increases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-11
Local Data

Tor the 24 hours ending at p. m.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
(Paid Advereisomens(
OLD TINE REMEDY 4
OARkfns THE AAIR
GIVES COLOR. LUsTRE NJ FADElI
AND GRAY nAIR-OANDRUFF
QUICKLY REMOVED

For generations sass and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles, Almost everyone knows
the value OF such combination for
keeping the hair 4 good even color.
for curing dandruk. itching scalp aud
falling hair. and for promotins the
growth Of the hair. Years ago the
only way 70 get Hair Tonic Of this
kind was to make II In the homo.
which was Troublesome and not al.
ways satissactory. Nowadays almost
any up-to-date druggist can supply
his patrons With . ready-to-use pro-
duct. skillfuiiy prepared In perfectly
equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation OF this sort
|is Wysths sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. In which Sass and Sulphur
|sre combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and tAin.
y sak hair that 10 losing IL color or
coming ovl. After using this rsmedy
for . few dayA. you will notice the
color gradually coming back, your
scalp will tssl bsttsr. the daadraG
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

Summons h Dq1Sey
In the Circuit Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for the County q Khan
ath. -.
Florence Harris. PlaiAtR.
Charles Harris. Defendant.
TO Charles Harris: In the Name q
the STATE Of Oregon:
You are hereby required 70 appear
aad TO answer the complaint ef ~
Plaintiff abovs named. now - Als
In the clerks once of he abovs nen-
tionsd court. n The suit abovs sn-
Titled. on or before ~ slss Aay q
October. isia. said day bslas tAs lasl
day Of the publieatiea q tAis sun-
moas. and The last 1ay within Which
tine yes ere require - appsas anl
to answer The said senplaiAt. q a1sl
b. the order Of TIE eeprt. for the pub
ltcation Of this saunous.
II you tan 70 aDpesF and y N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

viii soon be gone. and In less than
= months time there Will bs . won.
derful difference In your hair.
Don't neRlsst your hair II II h full
OF daudru6. losins its color or CON-
Ing out. Get = nfty cent bottle Of
wysth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist. and see what . few days
treatment vii do for you. All drug
sists cell Il. uadsr guarantee that
the money will b refunded. u the
remedy 10 not exactly - rsprsssatsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
DESPERATE BANDITS
NOW AT LIBERTY
jail Break at Rawiins Penitentiary Re.
suits in the Escape of Some
Desperate Characters

RAwLiNs. wyo.. Oct. it.--Four
OF the eight convicts who escaped
sunday have been recaptured. and
one. Antonio Paseo. was shot dead.
Three Of the convicts are .,iii at lib.
"rv' They arc Richardson. Buck
a'rum aud Burke. tho most desperate
men OF the bunch They are heavily
armed.
Poasess have been son, from here
to Saratoga and woicott.
The nrst jail break occurred sa,ur-
day. when twenty men escaped.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
Gold From High Grade
Great Interest Shown Here Over Rich Dis.
play. A Poor Workingman Makes
$4,000 in q Few Weeks

The exhibit Of gold rock from Hish
Grade. the nov gold camp $50 miies
east OF klamath Falls. Ia attracting
the attention Of cvery resident here.
The once Of tho company. which ID
opposite the American Bank ana
Trust company. 10 the busiest place In
town. from early morning until late
At night . stream OF Interested pso.
ple pour In and out Ordinary look
Ing rock whom pounded up and wash.
I'd In n small frying pan. such % the
housewife uses In cooking sges for
breakfast. reveals . long string Of
pure gold. Such rock. sxpsrisncsd
mining msn say. 10 worth not lses
than $1,000 psr ton. Car load shipl
msnts from the Sunshine mine avsd
age ests per ton. while picked spsSk
msns Assay $4,000 per ton.
There are many other rich miussAt
High Grade being developed. aad II
10 freely asserted BY those who Ire
familiar with this new BONANZA cdhp.
shai Il will svsutusiiy develop iss{ shs
richest gold district ever discov( rcd.
and bids fair TO Be the scsss q the
most Sensational gold stampede the
history OF American minins.
Gold mining males fortunssl over
Night. The poor prospsctor Of Today
becomes the millionaire Of Tomorrow
by the blasting Of q round Of shots
down deep In the mine. or th( acct
dental turning over OF = piece d rock
on the mountain side. II new
wealth freshly created. for livery
ounce Of gold taken from the al hss 10
worth $50. and adds lust that much |
moro wealth TO the worlds sV Vpply. |
No one 10 robbSa> >and no one h heat.
Cd. but all are snrl>hed.
Speaking Of High Grade I'D its
mines and the millionSV Vhich nj y be |
taken out Of the groud thsre the |
writer recalls the story ofv rori lag. !
man Who know nothing at 4 al put
gold mining. and who was workYl \pn |
The streets OF 0oidaeld before Il tas |
Incorporated. He couldn't set any
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

FRED PETERSON

Republican Candidate Ter ossAy
onDeStatsaleat
cells0s training. Nssa0 ssAse'
graduate. life diploma. ~ ysazs' e.
psrisnes. ave ysars - priaeipel aa6
high school teacher. Intimate knevl-
edge OF needs Of ssuAtsy aad city
schools.
Systematic Industrial training ane
agriculture for schools Of county.
Frequent school visitation.
Helpful supervtsioa.
Emcisnt. yrogrsssivs sAniAistre-
tion % scheo1s.
WIN sndssvor - esaduse he sssn-
tvs school eaairs IL . bssinsslike
manner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

swsr the said complaint. the plainti9
viii spply 70 the eours sss Ne rellse
demanded n the said eenplaiat ~
the plpainti1.
That this suit b brought fes ~
rurpoes Of setainiag . 6eeeos ~
solving the bosds Of natrineay Asw
eaistins bstwssa The abeve Aaoe6
plaintiff and the dsesa1aat II ~
above entitled ssit.
That this Summons h psblishsd fes
the psriod Of sax successive eeosees-
tive weeks h the klamath nspub-
liesh. . nswspspsr. printed aal psb-
i.shsd at Klamath Pals. Oregon. ~
an order Of the Hoaorable Hsasy L.
benson. Judge Of the circuit eouFt to-
the county Of klamath. state of Ore
gon. dated September is. 1913: the
date Of the 6rst publication Of this
sumipons bsias made upon the lSth
day Of September. 1919.
c. y. 0NEILL.
Attorney for P1aintiG,
S.IS le-SlP klamath Gslb. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14


money 'o' o." vorI Nooody hsd sn'
seoS "onsS. eryeeey nee tnsi'
Ao"ss "o.e m'sss. Aonsws
.as 'sso usesoeo tna' thsrs
W" p'snsy Aensws ssoes. snd %
'ae "o. s"ss ZOOS . couple OF
'"oussasnases OF Aonawk Tor his
.:sn NE sOLD his NO
hAw ToH MORE THAN $4,000
cese' otasn VINO nae no
s'oes saw the price climb from
snare 70 more tnas go .
lf ososss wissns'd' formerly
II .sWs~. oseoe' 70 nov o. the
uo.ese'e coososseesse. which
~ seesvs' wiasns'd V .
asslo - RANKING - one OF
tos - 10 shs us'tsd seasss.
ne e~sseves..ss ooS u tsAksv'sv.
AZ n.sn o.see mere are nr great
:" s"o"'hss tasn .onswE nae on the
.s'sc IN 'ses. IN uo'enesd' Nsvs-
Us ' so's camp. o'd not %
se /" se'e :. sooe 'no'css'ons' &C
eo'e'as % eu'ao1'''ss wno were p'o-
ses 70 oose eeepe' h'sn orads 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14

Twelve OF these we're rscsptured. II
10 feared that they will Join Richard.
son and his band and unite Ia resist
Ing arrest.
Rawiins Ia quiet this morning. The
stories sent from here have been
greatly exaggerated. The only per-
sons killed were Passo. the convict.
and Charles Gisssner. . Re Wins bar
Der. who was slain BY Passo and his
gang. The report that arins had oc-
Cured within the penitsntisry walls
Is Q fake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-14
Don't Pay Money for Darkness

II you uss old@easAioasd carbon
lamps you are payias % cents out Of
every dollar for larksss. Use HAi-
con Nasda lamps and turn your whole
dollars worth Of eurrsat into iixhs.
Put IN edisoa Aasda lamp whss-
svor you have . carbon lamp. aad you
viii GET three tinss = much light
without spending . cent more for
elsctfieity.
Come to our store today and ~
the proof.
Edison Mas1s lanps have rsvolu-
nonissd electric ushtiaS TOR homes.
stores. o@ess. factories. They ere %
durable that they afs used % auto
mobiles and fAst trains. They burn
In ANY positien. At any socket use
sny current. They ere nade II Ill
slsss. with plaia. bowl frestsl o.
Iesmplstsly froote1 globes. - euS
viadow display - modern end live
Ia the radiance ee The pdisoa Nas1a.
Can ~ 1ew-eur phaas = llo9