davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
PIPE OF PEACE IS
GLADLY SMOKED AND
HATCHET IS BURIED
BY INDIAN BRAVES
An Enormous Crowd Sees
Opening of Potlatch Fes-
tival and Greets Big
Chief and Princess
NIGHT PARADE is
MOST GORGEOUS
EVER SEEN HERE
Days Events Demonstrate Success of
Festival, But the Really Big
Events Are Scheduled to
Come This Morning
and Tonight
LARGEST CROWD EVER SEEN
ON STREETS OF BIRMINGHAM

Conservative estimates last night
indicated that not less than 100000
people saw the opening potlatch
parade and the number may have
gone even higher.
Every street and avenue along
the parade route was more densefy
packed than ever before seen here.
Street car traffic was entirely sus-
pended along the route and not less
than 20o0 automobiles were banked
in the downtown section at points
of vantage.
The order was excellent during
the entire parade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

vein, urging peace and declaring that
the strike had accomplished all that
could be hoped for and that confirma7
ton of their wishes now was only a
matter of time.
"The commission which will be named
to consider the reform of the electoral
system said NJ. Destree, will be pre-
sided over by. the spirit of constitution
al devision." -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

but Is identified as well with the social
activities of the young people not yet in
the debutante set, his holiday dance at
tile Country clu5 fof several girls in
the college set being one of the brightest
affairs of this joyous company.
Mr.. Browns circle of friends thus in-
cludes people in every social set, and his
popularity is correspondingly large. There
are thousands of people who will be in
terested to know of his connection with
the potlatch festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Declare Strike Off

Opposition to settlement for the most
part came from the delegates of miners
unions in the Borinage and center dis
tricts and the textile workers of Yer
viers, who said their unions did not
consider that enough had been gained.
The congress, however. after five
hours session, formally called off the
strike, at the same time ntinuing the
special committee on the general strike
and universal suffrage
After adjournment the delegates noti-
fled their various districts of their de-
cision There were no demonstrations
of any kind The action of the congress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
Buried is the hatchet. The


Buried is the hatchet. The pipe of
peace Is smoked
Long live Heap Big Chief and Much
Beautiful Princess of Birmingham Pot
latch!
with one OF the most imposing cere-
mcnies and With the greatest manifesto
tion of "The Birmingham spirit ever
seen in Birmingham, the chief and prin-
cess Of the Potlatch Festival crossed the
city from Red Mountain yesterday aft
ernoon, and in the presence Of thousands
OF yelling. dancing and singing Birnii'g
ham good Indians, the pipe of peace was
smoked at Capitol park and the hatchet
OF strife and ascension was buried for
ever--buried down, deep down in the dark
soil OF Jones valley.
Last night as thousands of good IN
dams from Birmingham, Alabama, the
south and all parts of the country looked
OH. the most stupendous and spectacular
parade that has ever been witnessed in
this section wound through the down
town streets. Floats such as have been
told about by the Old Medicine Men but
which never before had been actually
seen, majestically rolled along the trails
of the city, manned by fully costumed
INDIANS, drawn by prancing war ponies
and cheered by the swarthy braves and
princesses as they passed
This afternoon occurs the 'Birming-
ham on Wheels parade and tonight at
Fast Lake park will be the great pot
latch powwow and ball. the crowning
event OF the potlateh festival
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

before the coming of her people, knew
the sound Of tom-tonls and of councils
6f MR..
Her mother was Miss Lula Jordan,
daughter of one of the most prominent
families of pioneer days, and relative
OF many others who are still associated
with Industrial advancement and social
activities in Birmingham Her father is
of English birth and has prominent fam
lily connections in washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25
THOUSANDS SEE CHIEF
AND PRINCESS ARRIVE

Thousands of people lined Twentieth
street yesterday and thousands more
gathered in Capitol park as it drew near
the time at which the chief and princess
had promised to appear. Few such crowds
(COntluued ON Page TwO.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

Continued ON rnr. Eishp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

tContinued ON Page Eleven,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

tContinued ON Page Tcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

Acsas's$se - Page Eixhta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-25

tCo.tins-n ON Page Two,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
WHOLESALE MARKET
paper
ENML

SyrnE.
'orn. N0 90. Sf.Tt 40 % 8 CO. 70
,. Per dozen. f dozen fn cases. a. au .x-
trh, NO. l". D. dozen iu cases. si9a
Molasses-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

II $ b-a.- v,-. sr--aneet .r call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
THE WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The high pressure area remains
over the eastern third OF the country.
attended by fair weather. except on
the north Atlantic coast. where the
WINDS are essterly and the weather
cloudy and rainy.
The low pressure area noted ove-
the central west yesterday has been
forced southwark by the high pres.
sure and cooler weather area
Cloudy and showery weather. how.
ever. prevails This morning in tina
middle Mississippi and lower Ohio
valley regions.
Another low pressure warm weath-
or area Is spreading northward into
the Northwest.
The belt OF cloudy weather Will
probably spread eastward over this
section tonight and Wednesday The
temperature viii continue moderate
n. C. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
WEST LIBERTY


H,ar. Eices was severely burned
ahsIr his face and ewes hy an eNpIo.
sion of gasoline while driving the
automobile ~ Milton Hedges near
MDuGfavr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
WILL PURCHASE


2 Fostoria Glass.
100 Wheeling Mold & Foundry.
In bridgeport Ranking a Trust Co.
20 National Bank 81 West virginia
D." NeurslEyIirc.
90 Nhitsker GItseuer.
WE OFFER
10 German Fire Insurance Co.
800 Imperial Glass
900 Market Auditorium.
30 Whitaker Glessuer Preferred.
81 Wheeling steel & Iron.
20 Hazel Atlas Glass.
100 Ia Relic Common.
30 Ia Belle Preferred
5000 Wheeling traction IS
1000 MhesIirE Bridge 60. -
5000 Wheeling & Elm Groce 50.
1000 NNh'eiug Ward ouse 4 storage
Co f9
1000 Wheeling Mold q Foundry ga.
1000 ueeIlrE can g.
1000 Portsmouth steel s.
1000 la Belle &c.,
$4,000 Eagle Glass MIG 90. Sc
600 Imperial Glass go. Notes sie.
300" Wheeling Traction Fffc as
FIDELITY.
INyEsTMENT ASSOCIATION.
Capital PAID IN SlOo. 90
Stooks. 8onds. Real Estate, Insurance..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
Road Meeting.

number of farmers near West d..
.-fN "'r" present 90 q meeting a.
f.o normal THesuas tO hear ID Ward
hinr and sc" % demon -traf.on of tho
split log road DRAG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

.-IZT-ans'e- books close Oct. 90 20
D ~ To- cash dividends rtyarIe oct
'f Rocks close october cen r.- ~
CASH dl. .ierl payable October .-th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

" Va. DOT = n
BY ths ktdel.ty Investment sl-a.I.f'.p
SOCKS Par BIG ,SN Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08
Wheeling Live Stocks.

Whe'inK Live HfoCF Commission c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-08

Mon Stock YARDS. p~itt-burgi
Pa. DOT "att'a er1W ---r. 80
holes 1850 as -.. prime 5000 a.
sheep steHdr, supply Fair. prime w-fi
80 H+es ''. g.lls and s. %.
lambs $500 go. veal .al.a,
- '.ogfltN". Hpe- lower. receipts
t"uhIe1e0h- prime l-avies 80 uj. me
.'n~ and heavy workers $4,000 Is
.4eht worker. $500 $3.50. pigs 8 90. 70
30. rJlFhs ~g-r0HRrn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

A paper dealing mainly with agri-
cultural matters received from a
reader the following query-"'What
do you think is the matter with my
hens? Every morning when 1 go to
feed them 1 find that two or three are
lying on their backs, stiff as buck
ram" The editors reply was to the
point-"We are afraid that your
hens are dead!''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-27

brought on death, and money-pay-
ing public given the privilege of
witnessing a murder, even though
unintentional and unprecedented.
Arthur PeIkey is in no way to
blame for the tragedy. He was given
no Information that his opponent was |
not in perfect physical condition.
If such a thing as poor condition |
is discovered in a boxer, he should |
not be allowed to ight-despite the
loss of dollars.
There is no individual profit in col |
lege athletics. Oarsmen, football |
players and other athletes are train |
ed to the minute and examined regu-
iarIy.
The present commercial policy of |
allowing a fighter to enter ring out |
of condition and without being exam
ined, letting him take a chance of |
being killed, will wipe out the game.
1t is dying already and the only rem
edy is honest promoting.
There is now no worlds heavy
weight champion and there isn't a
real champion in sight. 'Gunboat"
Smith and Pelkey probably will be /
matched for several bouts to decide
the championship. They appear to
be the best Of the present mediocre
crop.
Jess Willard, the big cowboy, is 26.
In the fight game a man shows his
class before he reaches that mark.
Willard is strong and willing, but he
isn't championship timber.
Bombardier Wells and AL Palzer
are apparently out of the running. /
am roofing for a clark horse"-not
literally-to prove real successor to
the heavyweight title.
Abingdon, Mass, May q.
1910
nannr dealing rinainlu with acrri |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
HOT SPRINGS
Turkey Week a Very Jolly
Seven Days in Virginia.

Hot Springs. Va, Nov. 9-Ihc resoI'
was very Jolly this week, made 50 par
ticularIy by the people who came down
for over Thanksgiving and were Dent Oh
having good time in the few DAYS Oh
their stay. Scores of persons had game
dinners right along this week ior t"e
omen season for hunting began on Mon
day, and there were not only many pros
10 be had. but many deer and some placK
bear At the several dinner resorts III
the neighborhood wild turkey. grouse
partridge and pheasant were had con-
tinuously by people at the Homestead
The first Of the several deer hunF'
which. according To the Virginia law, had
TO stop tonight. WAS given by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Melville H. ingalls,, jr., OF New
York, who started out with a party OF
friends at 40 O'Clock Monday morning.
going by automobile to Back Creek Noun
tain. ten miles away, where Mrs. ingalls,
last year shot a 2j0-pound buck from ,hc
back Of her saddle horse, making a new
record for women hunters I'm this state.
Mr. ingalls, and his guests hunted all day
without getting "A shot at deer, but
their hounds got up three. which went
down to Jackson River 10 throw the
dogs off the scent and were shot on
the property Of the Jackson River Hunt
Club by ]. p. Ducro who brought down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

ever so one OF the resident physicians
observes. will leave the name the same.
\ bellboy was heard addressing her high
ness as Mrs Prince That is as near
as anybody has got 10 II.
Allan Ryan departed the middle Of the
week. after injecting a lot Of new !fe
into Hot Springs during the fortnight Of
his stay His pals were all al the sta
ton To- anc him of. and sent their re-
CARDS to Broadway Samuel =. Eotan'
District Attorney. Of Philadelphia. made
his advent about the time Mr. Ryan left
Miss GLADYS ingalls,. of Washington.
came before her host of friends here this
week as "a finished public spoaker-not It
a sunragette meeting. however II was
merely q ih. chantlnt in tho japanese
room of the Homestead Hotel, 20 raise
funds Tor the Hot Springs VALLEY NURSING
Association which has visiting nurses
here working among the mountairecrs 81
the Lonesome Pine country.
After the songs. which were by Mrs.
Seth Barton French. Mrs. Robert \.
Black and Miss Elizabeth Booker. MISS
Inaally told about the work and Is origin
last summer II seems that the noun
tain people. who were 20 bee th" beu'-
fciar.es. were rounded up. and II WIS
explained how the visiting nurses would
help them. Miss ingalls, then asked aI!
who would ike To belong 10 sJch an as
ISOLATION to stand mp. Every one rose
excepting one old man. When they asked
a Ittl, Indignantly. What exception De
took To- risiug. be- replied that he had
very sick baby IN his lap. Miss ingalls,
said that they then considered IT una"I-
nous vote.
some OF those vino attended the tea
the bridge that preceded II and the dance
that followed were Nj. and Mrs. Robert
Waller. Mr.. ana Mrs. Pliny Fisk. Mrs.
Reginald de Kovcn. Mr. and Mrs. VIII
lam olson PeIouzc. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
:. Brown. Mrs. James y. Hill, 7. IL
Powers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry StenSi"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Richards, Mr.. and MIS-
T. D. Bancroft. Hamilton King. the RcN
DIR Leighton Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. i. -.
Ross. Premier and MIS-. Robert l.. b'r-
den. Mr. and Ms W II. Marshall. Mrs
I Walter Wood, Miss Jeanette camp
bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chappel' Mrs.
J.. T.. McGinlcy. Miss mckinley. General
T. 4. McAlpln, Miss Beatrice Pratt Mrs
Dallas g. Pratt Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Burke. Mrs. &. Olney and DR. and Mrs.
Harvey Smith. of ottawa. Miss b. n
Elliott of Washington. as japanese
girl. played guitar at the door and took
admissions other girls sold flowers.
Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Miss Haze Mar
shall and Miss Edna Fischer of Ne"
York. took "A twenty fve-mile ride over
McGufiin's Mountain few mornings ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick +. Wells re-
turned TO Lakewood this week from theiI
summer home in the Westchester Hills
and will make the Laurel-in-the-Pines
their headquarters for the winter. They
are accompanied by their ive children.
other registrations from the metropoli'
Ian district this week included:
Laurel-in-the- Pines-Miss Mildred Al
lon Mr. and Mrs. John Coniey. Edwin j
Co ley. Arthur d. Eenscn. Mr.. and Mrs
o. A. Bernard. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II
Lester. M. and Mrs. W. J. Underwood
Kenneth Underwood. :. VI. Coleman, AIRS
C. A. Robbins. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Morton. NJ. and Mrs. G. :. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. =. Cummings, Mrs. ;. ]
Postlethwaite and Ellis Postletnwaite, OF
New York; Mr.. and -lrs r. p. Acker-
nan. r. A. Green. Mrs c. n Candy
and the Misses Marion and jeanette An
ierson. Of Brooklyn.
Laurel House-Nr and Mrs. l.. =.
Peasants, Miss Maude Leipsiger. Ms
Boothby. Robert f. Putnam. Miss NJ. T.
Hoppe, A. r. Bennett George 4. Brady
Ny. and Mrs. T.. W. Benner. Van Wyck
3enner Mrs George j. Whelan, Miss
Iaslam. r. A. Springs, G. Y. Geran, Mr..
and Ms. f. G.. Anderson, Mr.. and Ms
7. D. Adams T. :. Powell, jr.. +. \.
Golden, Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Kenneai!J'
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ogden, :. c. MUIR
lock, a. B. Clafn, NJ. j. Farley and
Mrs. J. c. Griswold. of New York; Mr..
and Mrs W. f. Yonkes, Mr. and Mrs. ..
!. Hibbard H.. f. Shirk, John y. Peck
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Freeburn and
Thomas y. Quincy, Of Brooklyn.
Oak Court HOtel-Miss y. Carroll, Is.
b. Branch, Miss Mead, Miss Frear. Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Dana, Ed. Spiegel, l..
Schlesinger, Miss Irene \. Curry ard
Edward j. McCue. of New York; Mr.. and
MIS- G. r. Smith. the Rev. 4. Manno,
George G. GOehringer. X. Macdonald and
William j. Donaldson, OF Brooklyn, and
Ar. and Mrs Omar Powell. Of East
Orange, y. j.
Bartlett n-Kenneth ID. Myers, Charles
A schwab, Mrs. \. p. Mabie, Dr. and
MIS-. y. /. Srrague. Nh and Mrs. 4. y.
Cozzens, Nh and Mrs. II. S. Welsh, r.
N. Palmer James NJ Mckinley, Alex
AusSen. Mrs William Mussen. Mrs. Will
am Berrian, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. RhemaCh,
Mr. and Mrs r. ". May, Miss ). j.
Peters, Mrs }. r. Michael, Miss 6.
Burke, 5. j. Jacobs. G. y. Gilbert, s. NJ.
Coleman, Mrs Harry Greenhall, Mrs. :.
Nolbach and Mrs. A. T.. Wheelwright. Of
New York; Theodore Schmidt and Fred
II. kOehler, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

York, spent Thanksgiving and the bal
ance Of the week az the Hotel Dennis.
other New York folk down by the
waves are:
St Charlcs-F y. Wall. j. NJ Thym,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Swartz. =. j. Lee
man, and Nh and Mrs T.. J. Gray.
Shelburne-M Anna @. Larkin,
Charles j. Werner. Miss Ethel clifford,
Mrs. i. Shewau. Miss Agnes Shewan.
Mrs J. Fields. Mrs. H. p. Bclsinger. Nj.
and Mrs. \. \. Mathcson and Mrs Will
lam lIUlford.
Dcuuis-Mrs Thomas Stubs, Mrs.
John T.. Thomas. Miss Sarah T. Ordway,
Mrs. II. ". Lee. Mr. and Mis-. Edward
LionJan. ". ". Mason jr.. and Miss
y. b. Kendall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
NOTESS!';fHR }S6FiS'f'R6' !

for the soldier. Ammunition is furnlshed
free both in the armory rifle range ana
outdoors. Whenever the regiment is or
dered out where transportation is neces-
sary the men never have to pay ana
there is absolutely no expense to mem
beers of the 69th Regiment and to members
of other regiments ! know Of. Some com
panies have dues at p cents "A month,
which is certainly not heavy. but any
man who is out Of work and cannot pay
is excused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

a buck weighing 125 pounds: John River
comb, Of COvinston, Va. who got "a 10
pound buck. and Or. David Rae. Of Char
lottcsville. Va. who shot an S0-pound
buck
Deer shooting IN these mountains is noe
The tame sport it is reported to be this
season in Massachusetts and in some
parts of the Ad.rondacks. where. pro-
tected by the law. the game has become
very tame. Here they hunt with pack
OF hounds and fast saddle horses, i'm
mountains 50 wild that fast going is ex-
tremcly hazardous and gives the deer
every chance. \ successful hunt must
have tcu'cr fifteen men To stand at van
tage points on as many mountain ridges
while the master and hounds drive the
game from the mountain top. The deer
will always make for the river when
pressed, and in doing so are bound to
pass some of the stands whore the hunt
ers are stationed Two hundred elk
brought from Yellowstone Park last
spring 10y the government ard now fen cI
i'm in a large. preserve at Fdss.iern viii
be turned loose for huntsmen a year
from tbs week But. rs it is. deer and
wild turkey are plentiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30
NEWPORT
A Faint Social Gasp as Winter
Closes Down.

Newport K. L., Nov. 29.-Thanksgivins
brought forth a squirt I'm social enter
tanning that went TO enliyen the winter
'olony this week somewhat. but, taken
a'l IN all. this city has now quoted down
10 the usual winter routine Still there
are IN the Bellevue avenue district quite
lew Of the villas and so-called summer
cottages still open, which will remain SO
'oi some time yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

cations had developed which made her
condition serious.
Mrs. Andrews and her husband. who
died ten years ago, were pioneer cottagers
mere They came here regularly each
| summer fOrtyfve years ago. They first
purchased the place at Webster street and
! Bellevue avenue. known in more recent
/ years as the Blight Cottage. This, after
/ few years Of ownership. they sold to
the late Augustus Whiting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews Their purchased place on
! Coddington Point, where they built villa
I and called it Sunset Lawn. When Mrs
| Andrews closed the place in October ii
marked the closing Of her thirty-ninth
summer there
| Clarendon Court the home of Edward c.
knight, on lower Bellevue avenue. which
/ was closed all summer while Mr.. knight
was abroad. was opened during the last
week and Mir Knight has been here.
! though he has since returned to New
! York. He came TO inspect the place and
incidentally 10 act as godfather at the
christening of the child OF MS son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
). ColfOrd. ir. Mr.. knight. il is under
stood, will return later to this city Tor
a longer stay.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence l., Gillespie
| have also been recent visitors, coming
10 look their place over and to make q
quiet visit here Mrs Peter j.. Martin.
too, has returned and will remain Tor a
few days. il having been thought that
when she last went to New York. ii
marked the closing Of her season.
There have been some. however, who
have closed their seasons during the last
few years and returned to their winter
homes. Most prominent among them
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y. c. Taylor.
who have gone to New York for the
remainder of the winter, and Mrs. An
drew {. Dulles. who with her sOn-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs l.. 7. Fon-
tana, have gone to Philadelphia. Dr. and
Mrs. J. j. Mason have also closed their
home, Wabun, and General and Mrs. J.
Fred Pierson have also closed their sea-
son and have gone TO New York
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Shaw Safe are at pres
ent at Monte Carlo. Mrs. Safe. in writ
Ing TO Newport friends, states that both
she and Mr.. Safe are I'm good health,
and the report that had gone abroad.
that on account OF Mr.. Safes health
they would not return to this city this
winter. is not true Mrs Safe further
says. that when they closed their home
during the summer and went abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-30

they had no intention Of returning to
Newport for a year or more.
Mrs French Vanderbilt, who during
the last few years has spent large sum
in extending and improving her estate
Harbouryiew is still further improving
her villa by having an addition put on
An interesting visitor here during the
week has been Mrs James Grosvenor'
who has not been here in long WINE
She returned to New York before Thanks
giving, after having been the guest OF
Miss Rose 4. Grosvenor, at Wyndham.