davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-01-08
DAIRY HOUSE is CONVENIENT
Walls and Floor Of Sanitary Building
Should Be of Reinforced Con-
crete-Cost ls Small.

Every dairyman selling milk to a
creamery or cheese factory or city
trade, or making dairy butter on his
farm, should have a sanitary dairy
house. This building should be separ-
rate from the stable and other buila-
ings on the farm and should be we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Deaths and Funerals
Father Charles p. GabOury

The remains of Father Charles p. Ca
boury, who died THURSDAY night at the
home of his lephew, John ID. Gaboury, al
Woodward, were sent Via the Seaboard
railroad to Providence, r. l., yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock, for interment. Ghe
remains were sent in charge of the
knights of Columbus.
Father Gaboury was "a years of age at
the time of his death. He was born at
st. John de Baptist, in Canada, and was
ordained priest in 1867. Later he was a
missionary in Florida Tor 10 years and
was then appointed pastor at Arctic, r.
J., and New Bedford, Mass. for period
covering 30 years.
The Rev. Father Gaboury came of a
very distinguished French fam
lily, whose members have occupied posi-
tions Of distinction in state and church af-
fairs. His brother, ]. A. Gaboury, was
member of the Papal zouaves when
Garibaldi .evolted and captured the city
of Rome. Several members of the family
are residents of A,abapa.
The following knights of Columbus
acted as escort to the remains: Hugh Nc
Geever, Patrick II. Linnehan, Sterling A..
Wood, Edward Linnehan, w. j. o OBrien,
w. M. Fox, James j. Boggan, w. 5.
Pritchard, Charles =. Dolghtery and Ar
mold Masberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

tools have been constructed for the
work. The Kaiser has seen to that also.
A military spade resembling a hoe has
been served out to the manipe with
axes, pickaxes, and bill hooks. Archaeo-
logical authorities supervise the work
One fort is completely constructed; tllc
other. which Is to be the larger. is to
measure forty metres square, and is to
be surrounded with fosse and vallum.
The vallum is to be constructed of eav
ana wooden uprights bound together with
woven osiers. A hammer of the old
Roman pattern is to be used to drive the
stakes IN. and all is being done as though
Caesar and his legion were building the.
ancient fort at Saalburg over again. Tie
German schoolhoys revel in all this. of
course, but SOM of their teachers are
not SO sure that this is a sound way of
educating; there is too much Robinson
Crusoe about it, and too little of books
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Educational system

In view of the fact that two South
American republics have decided to bor-
row the school system of Germany, it
will doubtless interest many in the United
States to know German scholastics are
not at all in love with their own educa-
tional devices. Professor Fraz( of Fngin-
gen, a recognized authority on pedagogy,
says: 1.-The product of German schools
may possibly excel the product of Amer
lean schools in knowledge. but not in cui-
ture." He thinks the prevailing note in
German scholastics is the dwarfing of in
dividual effort or initiative.
Retribution has overtal<en Wilhelm
Voigt, the famous shoemaker of Koepe-
nick. who was doped at Coslar somewhat
after the manner of his own exploits.
While he was strolling down the market
square he was held up by two men
dressed as officials of justice They de-
manded the instant payment of $l2 in
fines for an offense alleged to have been
committed by him a year ago. threaten
ing him. in default. with Imprisonment.
Voigt who resides in Luxembourg. and
was merely on a brief visit to Germany.
happened to have only $50 on him at the
time. The Officials thereupon COM
PEELED him to telegraph to his home for
the balance, keeping guard over him at
the telegraph office for three hours. At
the end OF that time the money arrived,
and having duly paid 1t over to the men,
Captain KoepeniclS' lost no time in leav-
ing Germany. subsequently the discovery
was made that the men were not officials
at all, and that although Voiga had rem
dered himself liable to prosecution, no
order had ever been issued for his ar
rest, nor We're any proceedings pending
against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
GERMAN SOLDIER
TO VISIT AMERICA
Won Der GOltz To Go Over
Civil War Battlefields

Berlin, June 27.-(Speeial.) l.)-Field-M Mar
shal Won der Goltz Pasha, the German
stragetist who organized the Turkish
army. will shortly take a long deferred
vacation and his vacation will take him
to the United States. The marshal will be
20 years of age in August His writings
are known to military men throughout
the world. He has accepted an invita-
tion to go over the historic backgrounds
of the American civil war with friend
of many years standing, who fought un-
der Grant. Grant possessed many traits
in common with Won der Goltz, who is
a great admirer of both the union leader
and the great confederate general, Lee.
Lee he said recently to an American
officer visiting Berlin, was the most
brilliant commander of his time. To the
unerring instinct of Napoleon he added
the cool calculation of Won Moltke, the
master of modern strategy"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
MORE DYNAMITE IS
PLACED ON TRACKS
Front Wheel Flange of a
BOyles Car Blown Off.
Stick of Explosive
in WOOdlawn


Another outbreak of violence in the
present street car strike was shown at
s:36 o clock last night when city bound
Boyles car was dynamited at Eighth ave-
nue. and Twenty-sixth street. No one
was injured although the force of the
explosion lifted the car foot off the
tracks, according to Motorman S. L..
Ramey.
This latest outrage caused a great deal
of excitement as the explosion was a
loud one and plainly heard several blocks
away. Within a few minutes crowd
of several hundred people had gathered
around and the police were hurriedy noti-
fled Chief Bodeker arrived with dozen
detectives and also several deputy sher-
ifs and Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company officials came in hurried
ly in automobiles. However after an ex-
animation. the officers departed without
making any arrests. The crowd was very
orderly
1t was found that the car which was
No. f37 of the Boyles line.>fn charge of
Motorman S. l.. Ramey and Conductor 5.
S. Moseley, had not suffered any damage
outside of broken front wheel. 1t came
pack to the city under its own power
and was sent to the car barns.
Early yesterday morning an East Lake
car passed over stick of dynamite at
First avenue and Thirty-seventh street,
cutting it in two without exploding it.
The car was full of passengers.
The matter was Immediately reported
to the Woodlawn police station and nu-
merous officers were detailed to nvesti-
gate but no arrests were made. If this
dynamite crusade is kept up, tne Br-
mingham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany will be forced to place brushes on
their cars to remove all distractions
from the tracks before the trucks roll
over them.
The stick of dynamite that the East
Like car passed over was large enough,
according to experts, to have caused great
damage if 1t had exploded.
At the car barns about IL o'clock it
was reported that several deputy sher-
IFS who are guarding the trestle on
the South Bessemer car line at Pow
derly below the Alabama Great South
ern railroad crossing, were fired upon.
The deputies retreated to shelter and
the crowd, seemingly satisfied with
driving the deputies away, passed on.
No one was hurt and no arrests were
made.
At police headquarters at midnight
it was reported that the Twentieth
street hill cartracks had been thor
oughly escaped" and that the cars were
having trouble with the slippery track.
The matter was also reported to the car
barns and a-repair car soon arrived
and spread sand over the rails.
H. ID. Parker passenger on car 221
of the Bcssemer linet reported that ne
was struck by a rock a Smiths cross
ing about 2 o'clock last night, but was
not injured.
Police Chief George BodelSer stated
My detectives are all busy at work
on the dynanliting cases. Yesterday
was a very quiet day and there was
hardly any trouble. If it was not for
The fact that my men are wor<in g
l&,hours a day | would not know that
there was strike, everything is so
quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Lazy or
rDers Ma ga zine

From Harpers Magazine.
A man riding wheel along a country
road in late October dismounted, climbed
a fence and picked up an apple from the
ground. He stood eating it. when a
farmer came along.
Say, what are you doin theres" tho
latter asked.
The man, alarmed for the moment
apologized. and said he picked the apple
up from the ground
'Waal," half snorted the farmer, COM
ing closer to the man, don't you go
don' anything like that in. Und'-
stand?"
"All right sir" said the man. But
I thought 1t would be all right, because
L foud the apple on the ground
'Waal. that's jist it." cried the farmer
"Them apples on the ground is fur my
hogs. If you want one, you pick 1t off
the tree"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
GENERAL STRIKE
TO BE CALLED

Kansas City. Mo-, June 27.-The Indus
trial council, at a meeting tonight, unan-
imously recommended that a general
strike of all union crafts in Kansas City
be called Immediately. Twenty-Five thou
sand would be involved.
Tonights action follows the lockout
against building trades unions which
went into effect several weeks ago. Since
that time the master builders have en-
ployed non-union men.
Union officials said after the meeting
that the strike probably would begin July
l. The industrial council is the supreme
labor organization in Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Kaiser Studying Gallo War

The Kaiser is interesting himself in the
study of de Bello Callcs' by German
schoolboys. Two model Roman forts are
being constructed on the summit of the
Saalburg. SO that young scholars may
the better understand their Caesar One
hundred and fifty men belonging to the
garrison at Mainz have been set to work
the number of manipulus-a gang" of
120 and 20 as reserves the Kaiser is taking
a personal care over this little matter.
and the highest classes from the local
gymnasium visit the scene and study the
proceedings. In order that all may be
done in the high Roman fashion, special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
CITY ORDINANCES
.~~>~
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, Sterling ]. Foster and s. r. Wolfe
have pfosented their petition the Board Of tom-
missioners OF the City Of Birmingham praying thai il
manifeft its consent, by the adoption of propei
rsolution. 10 the vacation of n portion of certain
alley IN the City of birmingham, hereinafter de-
scribcd. and. "
:. WHEREAS, i appears that the said Sterling /.
roster and 5. r. Wolfe are the owners of The land
abutting on the portion of the alley sought 10 he
vacated aforesaid, and - ~
WHEREAS. 1t further appears that the said Foster
and Wolfe are entitled to the assent Of the Board
of Commissioners to such vacation that all ihe
ofher owners OF land embraced in the tract OF land
convenient means OF ingress and egress 10 and from,
their property by the remaining streets and alleys
without the use of that portion OF the alley sought
TO be vacated:
NOW. THEREFORE,. BE IT RESOLVED by the
l,oard ni commissioners of the City Qf Birmingham,
that II hereby manifests its 10 the vacation
OF the south 81 feet OF the 90 foot alley extending
horthwGfGy from the north line OF lot three tu tle
east and Yves. 20 foot alley trayersing the block here
inaftcr defcfihed. according to ]. L. Hagood's re-
survey ot lots II. II and 15 In block 90 OF the
survey OF the West End Land & Improvement Com
nay. which said re-sIvey is recorded In the Probate
office Of Jefferson County. Alabama, in Map Book s.
page II. "
Approved June 25. 1918
{. EXUM. President
Board of Commissioners.
A Os LANE. Commissioner,
JAMES WEATHERLY.
Attest: Commissioner.
Age-Herald. June IS. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
LAMAR RETURNS
TO NEW YORK CITY

New York. June 27.-David Lamar. the
stock trader, who figured in the recent
testimony in Washington on the lobbying
charge, brought before the congressional
investigating committee by Robert s.
Lovett, chairman of the Union Pacific
Railroad company, returned here today
from a weeks stay in Pittsfield, Mass
Lamar held long conference tonight
with Edward Lauterbach, who had mem
toned Lamars name in his testimony.
We went over all the testimony giSen
before the lobby investigating committee"
SAID Mr.. Lauterbach, in a statement la
ter. MIR. Lamar, in justice to himself,
mas asked the congressional committee
to give him a special hearing and he has
every reason to believe that the request
will be granted
Mr.. Lamar made no statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
HEAT CAUSES
NINE DEATHS

Philadelphia, June 27.-Nine deaths were
reported as due to the excessive humidity
in this city today and considerable dam
age was wrought by lightning during a
brief electrical storm here tonight. Pas
sengers on trolley cars were stampeded
when bolts struck the vehicles. Several
industrial establishments were set on fire
and many poles and trees were splintered
by the lightning. The list of deaths from
excessive heat here during the past three
days now totals 49, Although the high
est temperature of the day was only SS
degrees the humidity ranged from sc per
cent at a. IN. to 81 per cent at p. m.
Only a brief relief was brought by the
storm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Dies From Poisoning

Pittsburg, June 27.-Annie Butler, aged
II, died here tonight from poisoning after
an illness since, June 10, when she took
the poison with Kathleen Burns, aged
II, as result of an alleged suicide pact
Her companion, Miss Burns, is in Sc
rious condition. The alleged suicide pact
followed a confession of the girls to Miss
Burns parents that they had visited a
rooming house with W. j. Lavery and
Lee Kennedy. members of the police
force. The policemen were Immediately
arrested and later released on $4,000 bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Mrs. Fannie !. Clark

Mrs. Fannie j. Clark, aged SO years,
died yesterday afternoon at o'clock
at the residence of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Leo l.. Fowler, 1913 Cotton ave-
nue., West End. Funeral services will
be conducted from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs w. c. Puryear, 1866
Third avenue. North, Woodlawn, this
afternoon at o'clock, with interment
in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. Clark
is survived by three daughters, Mrs.
w. M. Miller Mrs. N. p. Hampton and
Mrs Puryear; two granddaughters,
Mrs Leo l.. Fowler and Mrs. j. FL.
Howler; and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Miss Ada Jennings

Carrollton, June 27.-(Special) )-Miss Ada
Jennings died at her home in this city
Thursday afternoon after an illness of
some months duration from tuberculosis.
She was about 80 years of age and leaves
a mother, four sisters and three brothers.
She was a young woman of a beautiful
character ana lovable disposition and
numbered her friends by the scores. Her
remains were laid to rest in the Carrollton
cemetery Friday m,rnins at II o'clock. fu-
neral services having been conducted by
Dr. A. b. Metcalfe. pastor of the Carroll
ton Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
BOY SCOUTS TO
REACH CHICAGO
SOME TIME TODAY

Chicago, June 27-The arrival tomorrow
message from President Wilson to
Mayor Harrison, will open the Interna-
tional Amateur Athletic games, which
will continue for week in the huge lake
Sront stadium. High schools and acad-
emies from all over the country are en-
tered.
South Bend, Ind, June 27-The boy
scouts carrying President Wilson'S mes
sage to Mayor Harrison at Chicago,
reached South Bend late tonight They
were on time. but were held back dur
ing the day owing to the excessive heat
The message is expected to reach Chi
cago tomorrow on schedule time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Deputy Sheriff Arrested

strike duty was arrested last night
about 5 o'clock at Twenty-fi fifth street
and Third avenue by Detectives Ed
ward II. Jones and Call Officer Edward
Ball on charges of assault with a
weapon and carrying concealed weap-
ons. He was locked UP in the city jail
but later released on bond. The arrest
of McWilliams was the result of the
alleged drawing of two pistols on a ne
gro. According to Detective Jones, Nc
Williams fired five shots at the negro
but missed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
To Receive Apology

Berlin, June 27-William Mareoni and
Godfrey c. lsaacs, managing directors of
the wireless company, are to receive
full apology in the next issue of the
newspaper Welt An Montag, against
which they had brought libel suit. The
offending article accused them of exploit
ing the Titanic disaster for the COM
panys benefit by holding out news for
sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Claim Rate Confiscatorv

Charleston, w. Va, June 27.-Claiming
the two cent passenger fare rate of West
Virginia is confiscatory the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad today petitioned tho
state public service commission for per-
mission to increase its passenger rates.
The supreme court OF the United States
recently upheld the validity of the two
cent rate law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
TO INVESTIGATE
CHICAGO ELECTION

Chicago, June 27.-Testimony that a bal
lot box was opened during election day
last November, the ballots put into a
suitcase in order to make room for more,
that about $50 ballots We're counted in a
back room, away from where the reg
ular count was conducted and other ir-
regularities committed, caused consterna-
tion at the hearing before Election Com
missioner Czarnecki today
Robert E. Burke, custodian of the coun-
ty building, charged that every primary
and election there for years has been de-
cided on a financial basis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Shriners to Visit Canal

Panama. June "a grand pilgrimage
of Mystic Shriners of the United States
to the Panama canal will take place the
latter part of August. 1t is planned to
hold an initiation ccremony at the bot
tom of the Miraflores locks on Labor
Day, under the auspices of Shriner tenn
pie of ST. Paul, MINI. Three steamships
Lave been chartered to bring the visitors
to the isthmus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
King LANG Drowned

New York, June 27-King Liang, son Of
Liang Shi vi of Canton, China secretary
to President Yuan Shi 1lai of the Chinese
republic, was drowned while learning to
swim in Lake Hopatcong, N. j., last night,
it became known here today. He was II
years old and with his brother and sister
came to this country a month ago to be
educ ated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Robert B. Tulford. Jr.

Funeral services over the remains of
Robert B. rulford, Jr., the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Tulford, 1929 Elev-
enth avenue. North, who died early yes
terday morning, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at o'clock from the private
chapel of the Johns Undertaking COM
pany. Interment was in Elmwood cenie-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Investigates Alien Law

San Frapcisco. June Els. Hattori, q
member of the Japanese house Of peers.
who has been in California for several
weeks investigating the new anti-aien
lard law, left for Washington today TO
confer with Ambassador Chinda and catl
upon Secretary of State Bryan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
John Collin Mauldin

John Collin Mauldin, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Mauldin, died
last night at o'clock. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted from the family
residence, 1915 Grand avenue, this aft
ernoon at o'clock with interment in
Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Owen l.. Dunn

The remains of Owen L. Dunn. who died
of opium poisoning in a. local infirmary
Thursday, will be sent to Cuthbert, Ca,
today for interment by Shaw & Son. The
deceased is survived by a brother in Ems
ley and a sister in Cuthbert, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
HEAT WAVE

Washington. June 27-Much suffering
was experienced here today, when with
marked humidity the temperature crawled
close to the 100 degree mark on the street
level Three prostrations We're reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Excessive Humidity

New York June 27-Although the MAXI
mum temperature in this city today was
only 81, the heat was accompanied by
excessive humidity. Seven cases of pros-
tration were treated at hospitals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Mrs. X. L. Slough

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. X. L. Slough. who died Thursday
night, were conducted yesterday morning
at 10:SO o'clock from the family residence,
s4o1 Underwood avenue. Interment fol-
lowed in East Lake cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived hy her husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Boston Swelters

Boston, June N.-Boston sweltered to-
day under the effects of heat and high
humidity and 10 persons were prostrated
UP to midnight. The maximum ternpera.-
ture in the city proper was S9iA degrees.
One suicide of mill weaver In Paw
tucllet was attributed to the heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
White Man ElectrOcuted

Richmond. Va, June 27-Nelson V. Car
ter white man convicted of wife mur-
der, and Owen Goggin, a negro, convicted
of attempted assault. We're electrieuted
at the state penitentary here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Infant Randall

Funeral services over the remains of the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Randall
who died Thursday afternoon. were con-
Quoted from the family residence, 7507
sloss avenue, at o'clock yesterday after
noon. Interment was in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Only a Weeks Loaf

From the st. Louis Republic.
Last year / got two weeks off for my
vacation. This year the boss says / can
only get away for one week"
but you're going to take 1t, aren't
your
Sure. Half a loafs better'n none,
you know"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Horse and Surrey Stolen

D. l.. Browning reported to the police
last night that some unknown persons
had stolen his horse and surrey, which
he had left standing in front of the city
hall Detectives were placed on the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Automobile Stolen

The automobile of H. A. Burns was
reported stolen last night at police head
quarters Mr.. Burns said that his auto
Jefferson garage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
G.. *. Wheat Dead

Wheeling. w. Va. June 27.-George X
Wheat wealthy pioneer manufacturer
who organized the first pottery plant
here. died today, aged IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
Porto Rican Straw Hats
As A OROp OTc DExV

COOL As A DROP OF DEW
Hand woven, soft, durable, comfortable
Good as a Panama, but cooler, lighter,
more stylish. Direct from maker to
you, $l.50 postpaid. State size and
send money order. Money refunded il
not satisfactory
MARTIN LOPEZ & co.
san German Porto Rico
reference Bank de Economics, san
German
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

swindlers heads. And the leader of
the splitting open party was none other
than Feodor Halperine known for 100
miles chief exponent of the creed.
Verify a prophet hath no honor in his
own country
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

Birmingham Affords a Ready
Market for Everything
BradyWine Can Grow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28

JOHNS Undertaking c.. Phone -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-28
SHAW. til. Undertaken. Pnon. ..

LICE 10y. Undertaker. Phone Ia