davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

with others lost his life in a wreck near
Buekatunna. Miss. October Is.
Mrs Panek sued the railroad for $4,000
and when the suit was called Mrs. PanelS
notified the court that she had settled
with the claim agent.
4 got $780," said she. AT first the
agent offered s4OO and gradually came up
until l thought II I did not take $3.50 I
would not get anything"
Seven hundred and fifty dollars for
United States soldier ruminated Judge
Lands. Il would like to know how the
claim agent persuaded her to accept $3.50
for the life of her son. Chester must be
cited Monday"
Attorney Jeffrey said In defense of the
settlement that the mother had told him
the son never had been any support to
her and that when the road offered $3.50
she was glad to accept it In lieu of a
long course of litigation and privations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

to the money received from the sale of
school and indemnity lands, Mr.. Mar
tin. according TO the examiner, col
leeted various claims, amounting to
$2S6S.11.
The examiner called attention to the
litigation pending in the United states
supreme court which will decide the
states claims to several hundred thou
sand acres of school lands valued AZ
more than $500. 900 and questioned on
the grounds that the statute of limi-
tation barred the state from further
possession.
In his laudable efforts to recover
school lands and adjust and compro-
mise claims against claimants to said
lands" said the examiner, Mr. Martin
has had the active and earnest assist
ance and cooperation of the governor.
attorney general and superintendent Of
education"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Building Project Discussed Encourag
ingly-Annual Memorial Mass

AT the last meeting of Birmingham
council No. 635, knights of Columbus
the proposed new home was discussed
encouragingly and the trustees were
directed to formulate plans for financ-
ing the building and present a report
at the next meeting. 1t Is said now that
the membership of Birmingham council
is large and enthusiastic suitable
home should be a reality in the not dis
tant future.
"A memorial mass for deceased men,
bers will be celebrated at st. Paul $
church on Sunday In December, tho
exact date to be announced later. The
knights Will attend In body ~ usual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
CHAMBERS HOME is
DAMAGED BY FIRE

Fire broke out early yesterday morn
ing in the residence of j. w. G. Cham
bers, 4201 Tenth avenue, north, and be-
fore it was extinguished the residence
had been considerably damaged The
loss was estimated at $4,000.
The blaze caused much excitement.
as before it was discovered by members
of the Chambers family the house was
completely in flames and a quick exit
was necessary Alarms were turned In
and the Avondale and Norwood fire sta
tions responded. Little could be done
except prevent spreading to adjoining
homes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
SETTLEMENT OF
RAILROAD CLAIM
WILL Be PRGBED
Agent Induces Mother to
Accept $3.50 for Death
of Her Son in an
Accident

Chicago, November or. J. Chester
of Mobile, Ala, claim agent for the Mo
bile and Ohio railroad, yesterday was
ordered to be in Chicago Monday to ex-
plain to Federal Judge X NJ Lands how
he induced Mrs. Mary Panek, a widow,
to accept $3.50 for the death of her son,
Edward, United States soldier Panek,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
MiStrinI in Tennessee

Chattanooga, November 22.-(Speciai)
The jury in the case of w. F. Bryant OF
Cleveland. Tenn. charged with using the
mails to defraud in soliciting funds and
supplies for settieplent work in the East
tennessee mount aims and then appropriate
ing them for his own use. reported mis-
trlal today The jury stood to for az
quittal, one juror having been excused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Effected by Conference

Mobile, November 22.-The compromise
for a claim of $3.50 to be paid by the
Mobile and Ohio railroad for the death
of Private Edward Panek of the One
Hundred and Seventieth Coast artillery
CORPS killed in a wreck near Buckatunna.
Miss, on October 16, was effected by a
conference of attorneys at which Mrs.
Mary Panek, mother of the deceas
was present in person, according to a
statement issued here today by Sidney
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Imnrnve Hand AYnnile

Bay Minette, November 22.-CSpe-
cial THE members of the town coun-
ell of this place have decided to have
Hand avenue. the main, avenue If this
place, regarded to its cull width and
will have the work started on before
long. The street has been graded but
half its width up to the present time,
but viii be graded the full width OF
loo feet when it is regraded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

R. Prince. general counsel of the Mobile
and Ohio railroad
Edward A. Smejkal attorney of Chi
cago, handled the matter for Mrs Panek.
but in her presence. according to Mr.
/ Princes statement
THE conference was held in the office
of James z jeffrey. he said. "a Chi
eago attorney for the Mobile and Ohio
railroad. With r. L Chester, claim agent.
present. The offer of 800 on the part
of Mr.. Chester was accepted by the at
torney and by Mrs. Paneks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Daniels Returns From Yisit

Washington, November 2a-Secretary
Daniels of the Navy returned todav from
a week in the middle west, during which
he visited the gerat lakes naval training
school near Chicago and was so enthusi-
astic over the possibilities of the institu-
ton that he announced his intention Of
increasing the course of study there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
For Rent

Beautiful new $4,000 brick home,
east of goth street bath, hardwood
floors. elegant in appointments, $500
per month.
24-room house on 9Th avenue, in good
condition. Tenant can make good IN
come. Furniture for sale, also.
Brand new 6-room house on Southside,
good location, $500 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
John Eastman Clark Dead

Boston. November 22.-Professor John
Eastman Clark, head of the department Of
education, a Boston university died TO-
day of toxic poisoning, aged GO years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
Duel Fatal

Munich, Bavaria, November 22.-Max
sesSns ef'iraufs student at theY institute
here, died today from wounds received
IN . student duel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
WANTED-MALE HELP

to represent Pennsylvania
Saw company in Birmingham. Address
Pennsylvania Saw Co, 66 w. Mitchell
St, Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
FOX SALE
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
At bargain, 40 acres land, % acres in cul-
tivation; sandy loan, gray subsoil; had
fine crops this year; field fenced off;
house, barn and other buildings; in
tbiekly settled community; good water;
land lies level. All for s40O Will give
terms.
A. DEWEY SMITH,
2l09 I'd Ave. North.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
LOST-STRA YED-STOLEN

LOST Pair gold framed glasses in black
case Saturday afternoon. Phone 4692W
or address II. L. Todd. 2S20 18th ave-, N,
for reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

NAN1ED-DOAN
VISfSY 'desira6fe front room. With board,
for two gentlemen, in corner house,
within half block of Five Points; prl-
vate family; no children. Phone 1881.
FOR young men, all modern conveniences,
telephone, electric light, hot and cold
water furnace heat; references ex-
changed; prices reasonable. Telephone
Main 6415. 2101 Avenue q. n-23-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
l.OO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-RO0AlS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED Situation by colored man as
dishwasher waiter or butler. Call
phone 4G06-J. Address 1j01 Valley st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
REBELS CAPTURED
BY CHINESE POLICE
Japan Blamed For the Present
Revolution by Residents of
Shanghai City JaiIS Are
Empty.

SHANGHAI. July 2s.-In accord
urday. the municipal police. reinforced
by a strong body of Shanghai volun-
teeTs. went Sunday TO the rebel head
quarters at Chape, Immediately north
Of the foreign boundary. where they
disarmed 800 soldiers and IL officers
and took six 3-inch guns.
Reports have II that American,
British and other foreign bluejackets
are patrolling the settlement, and the
Chape boundaries.
The rebels Saturday morning cap
tured the Lienching, a Chinese ad-
miralty yacht, which it is believed was
bringing dispatches TO Shanghai
The departure of transports from
ChefOo points TO the probability Of a
battle at the WI Sung arsenal.
During the last 80 hours all has
been quiet and the soldiers have been
employing their leisure time in con-
structing wire entanglements on the
roads.
Owing to the escape OF all the pris-
Oners from the city jail. lawlessness in
the native districts surrounding the
foreign settlements is increasing.
There have been not a few cases of
incendiarism for the purpose of plum
der.
The Chinese are loud in their de-
nunciations OF the Japanese. whose
assistance is held to have been main
ly responsible for the success of the
revolt, from which the business COM
munity, unlike in 1911, has markedly
abstained from taking part. There
are wild rumOrs in circulation that
concessions have been promised Japan
by the rebels. and il seems unde-
niable that some material assistance
in the way Of money and military in
structors has been lent the rebels in
unofficial Japanese quarters.
PhilanthrOpists already have taken
sufficient measures and fugitives are
given free food and shelter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
GOV. cox TAKES A
SLAM AT MARSHALL

DAYTON, O.. July 2s.-A denial Of
any part or the whole Of his letter 10
James A. Emery. regarding the al
legged deal for the site for the Day
ton postoffice. was offered by A. G.
Marshall of Dayton 10 Gov. Cox Sun
day. according TO a statement given
out by the governor at his country
home near here.
AT Columbus Gov Cox made public
a letter which he had written Mr..
Marshall. calling on him TO make a
public retraction or correction OF the
Emery letter which figured Friday In
the testimony OF Martin Nj. Mulhall.
ex-lobbyist for the National Manu-
facturers' association. before the SEN
ate lobby investigating committee.
The offer was made TO a representa-
tive OF the governor. and although
conveyed TO him verbatim, was not
accepted IN fulhllment OF his de-
mands. Mr.. Marshall was told that
the statement would have TO be made
publicly through the governors legal
representatives In this city.
The die is cast" said the governo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
BULGARIANS ROUTED
BY THE GREEK ARMY
Turks Have Made a Human
Slaughter House of the Ter
ritOry Around Melgara, AC-
Cording to Reports.

LONDON. July 2S-The Balkan
peace conference is expected to open
at Bucharest next Monday but mean
time serious lighting continues. The
Greeks refused Bulgaria's request for
even a three days truce, and after
heavy fighting, have got through
KreSna pass, infiicting q defeat on
the Bulgarians at Simekle, capturing
three siege guns and driving the Bull
garians back on Djuma.
The Greeks claim they annihilated
the whole left of the Bulgarian army
and that they have forced the Bull
garians back along the St-uma val
ley clear TO Djuma on the Bulgarian
frontier. Unless peace speedily ia
negotiated another great battle is
likely 10 occur at Struma.
The concert of the powers seems
as pOwerless as before TO adopt any
united action against Turkey. The
porte, however. has disavowed the ac-
ton OF it's troops in penetrating OLD
Bulgaria and no further advance Of
Turkish troops has been reported. The
Turks claim their spOils at Adrianopie
consisted OF $50 guns $4,000 rifles and
100000 sacks of corn. There are
frequent reports OF atrocities and
massacres by Bulgarians.
The Turkish cOmmander-in-chie
reports that Bulgarians murdered zoo
ottoman soldiers VINO mao Deen ID
ken prisoners near Kiszily Enidte,
while an admission of Turkish massa-
ores OF Armenians at Niagara and
RodOsto comes in a report from Con-
stantinople that a number of Mos
lens have been sentenced TO death
or to long terms of imprisonment for
implication in the massacres.
CONSTANTINOPLE. July Is
Trustworthy reports of appalling mas
sacres and devastation by Turkish ir
regular troops came from districts in
Thrace, which the Turks are reoccu-
plying. The country about Niagara. n
the east Of Galtpolia, according 10
reports, has been converted into a hu-
man slaughter house. The Bulge rians
pillaged and burned the Mosiem VIII
lagos and massacred their inhabitants,
and now the Turks are wreaking
dreadful vengeance on the Christian
villages which the Bulgarians spared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
A JURY OF
PHYSICIANS

Doubtless many who have read our an
nouucments have said They were not
genuine cases - Brighr-s Disease" Then
how about cases like thisI
r. 4. Pell. corner Of Broadway and Bat
terry Streets Is the manager Of one Of
san Francisco'S big corporations. He had
q son who had Bright's Disease. He WAS
greatly swollen with dropsy and a United
States Army surgeon was called iE. He
reported the case Bright's and incuable
Although pen has great confidence in the
physician be called in another. After
Curefui examination be corrobOrated the
Army surgeons report. They told him
BE- could not raise the lad
He rhereupon put the patient on Fulton :
Renal Compound he began % mend and
I'm six months was we'll but the father
could hardly credit II He took a sample
60 third physician He reported IL nor
mai. To De absolutely certain he called
Ga q fourth physician for a asst analysis.
lie also reported IL normal
As 20 the pernznence Of the results OBJ
tained IN this case. this wss eight years
$50 and the patient. now a young MAJ,
- Ia business in san Francisco.
There Is no escape whatever from the
'act that Bright's Disease IL being cured
By FultOns Renal Compound. II you
have Brtghrs lhSease you owe r 70 your
sef and family 70 try Fulton's Renal
compound before giving up. You can
get Il AZ Woods and Striebel. Public Drug
Store.
For phamphlet on our inves tgatiou into
DE durability Of Bright's Disease write
John J. Fulton Co. san Francisco.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
THREE BOYS ARE HELD
FOR THEFT OF SHOES
Police Claim They Were Putting the
shoes on When They Were
Arrested.

ELKHART. Ind, July 2S.-Caught
as they We're putting on pairs of shoes
alleged TO have been stolen from a
Lake Shore merchandise car, three
boys. Elmer Remington and Frank
Wilson OF Chicago and James Bal
lard OF Buffalo. y. Y, were arrested
by Sheriff Leader. Sergeant Leach
man, Officers Domer and Hummel
and Lake Shore Detective Vickers,
and were bound over TO the superior
court in sums ranging from $500 TO
$4,000.
Ballard confessed. stating that his
companions had broken the car seals
and he with them had entered the car
and taken the booty which beside the
new shoes consisted Of a quantity OF
tobacco and candy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

frage. There are many women in fav-
or OF the franchise who have not
given the movement any public sup
port, because they do not wish 20 be
identified with militancy. BY this
holding back they lend support 10 the
impression that there is no great de-
mand among women for the fran
chise. There are also many women
who have not studied the question at
all and who associate IL only with the
breaking OF windows and the burn
ing OF houses. II these women went
into the study Of woman suffrage
they undoubtedly would become ar
dent crusaders for the cause"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

said, zone unhappy corollary has de-
veloped. A vast army of persons
whose labors would make for the in
dustrial advancement OF the nation
have conceived themselves fitted for
fancied nobler pursuits, and thus the
progress they would have made in the
work they are fitted for is lost"
Gov. Edward f. Dunno OF Illinois,
Cong. Copely Of Aurora, Ill. and
Ralph w. Edonges OF New Jersey,
supreme dictator of the Moose organ
ization, were among the speakers at
the corner stone laying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28
NEW HOME FOR MOOSE
ORPHANS DEDICATED
Vice Pres. Marshall Says the Sign Up
c. Often Means Plow
Corn.

AURORA. III. July 2s.-"Too
many persons who see the sign p c.
in the heavens think it means Preach
Christ when II means Pillow Corn >
said Vice Pres. Thomas r. Marshall
Sunday in addressing 10000 persons
who had gathered at Mooseheart. Ill.
attending the dedication % the Moose
Orphans home. The institution is 10
be erected by the Loyal order Of
Moose.
"Out OF the superior educational
advantages OF today" Mr.. Marshall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-28

Marshall will either make an entire
correction Of the letter 10 Mr.. Emery
rejecting upon my integrity as a
member Of congress. or 1 will force
him TO, through the courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
CARCAN MAY COACH
WESLEYAN ELEVEN
Georgetown Foot Ball Tutor
Offered the Place and Will
Likely Accept.

Frank Gargan, who so successful
ly coached foot ball at Georgetown
last fall. will most likely be coach
at Wesleyan University next fall.
Gargan yesterday received a telegram
from the Wesleyan authorities ask
ing him to come to Wesleyan next fall
to coach the team, and also stating that
the terms would be fixed to suit Gargan.
Wesleyan last fall was coached by Jack
High, the former Brown fullback, and
under his direction was able to win from
Brown, 6 to 5, and also to win the an
nual game from Trinity College by a
large score. High will not be at this
school next fall, and the Wesleyan peo-
pie have been after Gargan since Christ
mas. They knew of young Gargan's PROV
ess while he was at Fordham University,
and while he captained the team they bid
for his services, but Georgetown succeed
ed in getting Gargan to come here.
Gargan is a man who thoroughly I'M
derstands foot ball, and is a very valu-
able man to have at the head of any
team With Fred *. Nielsen during
the fall of 1911. Georgetown had one of
the best foot ball machines in it's history.
Gargan had charge of the second team
during that fall, and through his work
Georgetown gained a great deal. Last
fall Gargan was engaged as field coach of
the team by Vincent Daley, former
graduate manager, and through his eff
forts the foot ball team was able to de-
feat Virginia He had fairly good ma
terial last fall at the hilltop, but was
forced to work hard in order to turn out
an eleven which could win from Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
JOE RIVERS HOT FAvORITE.
Mexican Is Being Heavily Backed to
Beat Knockout Brown

LOS ANGELES. Cal. February is
Joe Rivers will be an overwhelming ia
vorite over Knockout Brown for their
fight next Saturday afternoon unless
some Brown money shows on the market
mighty soon. Opening a 1O-to-9 favorite
last week, odds on the Mexican have
gradually frightened with the absence Of
Brown money, until yesterday Rivers was
quoted by all betting commissioners at
10 to Z.
II expect to get . to 1.for my man." de-
clared Dan Morgan Browns manager,
several days ago, and it begins to look as
though Dumb Dan will get it.
Rivers workout Sunday seems to
have made him the unanimous choice Of
the local bettors in the event that the
bout goes the scheduled distance. About
the only chance credited to Brown is via
the Knockout route He is an awkward
miller. and some Of Rivers admirers fear
the Mexican will find it difficult to adj
just himself to Browns new style of
fighting. This might enable Brown to land
a crack on Rivers jaw hard enough TO
win the fight. The fact that Brown is Sid
to have shaded Wolgast when the former
champion was at his best also does not
appear to be considered by Rivers fol-
lowing The DutchmanS chances of being
able to put over a sleep-wallop are looked
upon as being so slight that a wager at
odds of :; to / was laid that he would
not win inside of ten rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
CAPABLANCA WINS AGAIN.
Blanco the Second Victim in Ha-
vana Chess Tourney.

HAVANA, February 1S.-In the sec ond
ment, contested at the rooms of the Club
de Ajedres de la Habana yesterday after
noon and early evening, Jose r. Capa-
blanca dispatched the second of his fell
low countrymen, Rafael Blanco, artist
and expert chess player, who was no
more successful than Corzo had been on
Saturday in trying to stem the victorious
career of the famous young master.
Blanco resorted to the French defense,
but found himself outplayed in the mid
die game complications. resigning after
thirty-three moves Capablanca was his
master throughout
A. Kupchik of New York, was the
other winner Of the second round, hav-
ing the white pieces in a queens pawn
opening against Juan Corzo Havana
champion. Brilliant play earned Kup-
chik the verdict after thirty one moves.
The two games between Janowski
and Jaffe, and Chajes and Marshall were
adjourned. Jaffe adopted the Morphy
defense to Janowskis Ruy Lopez: rhe
two players went for each other in
hammer and tongs fashion, giving the
spectators a fine exhibition of daring
chess Chajes played the queens pawn
opening against the United States
champion. AT the time of adjournment
Marshall was a pawn behind, but the
outcome of the game was very much in
doubt.
a CT fp dot Foil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
.PENNA. GIRL WINS
AT P|NEHURST GOLF
Miss Etxins of 0akkm0nt Coun-
try Club Reaches Final Round
After Exciting Match.

PINEHURST, n. c., February lS.-
Keen play advanced the seventh annual
st. Valentines golf tournament for
women to the final stage yesterday. and
Mrs. r. w. Thrift of the Shawnee Club
and Miss Louise Elkins of the Oakmont
Country Club will play for the first
division trophy today.
Miss Elkins found Miss Dorothy
Hutchinson Of the Detroit Country Club
a tenacious opponent At the turn the
match was all even. Miss Hutchinson
lost chance to win on the tenth in a
half, and Miss Elkins took the next
two holes.
\ halve on the thirteenth was fol-
lowed by wins for Miss Hutchinson on
the fourteenth and fifteenth, Miss Ell
kins taking the sixteenth, nalving the
seventeenth and winning the eighteenth
and the match by up.
Mrs. Thrills victory was by up
and to play from Mrs. T.. \. Randall
of Portland.
In the second division Mrs. NJ D.
Rae of Essex Falls defeated Miss T.
C. Damon of Alpine. and Miss Edith
Barnett of New Haven won from Mrs
r.. c. Shannon of Oak Hill, both matches
ending on the home green.
In the third division Mrs. Marjorie
Idppincott of Riverton and Miss
Gwendolyn Cummings Of Brookline re-
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-18
WILSON GIVES VIEWS ON
ISSUES OF DAY IN BOOK
President-Elect Denounces Roose-
velt's Progressive Party as Lee
CALLING Monopoly.

The New Freedom" is the title Of q
book just published, which sets forth
Woodrow Wilson's opinions on political
and economic questions of the day. as
expressed in his campaign speeches
SON. he explains that it is collection
of portions of his speeches compiled by
William Bayard Hale. In his preface
Mr.. Wilson says:
This book is an attempt to express
the new spirit of our politics and to set
forth in large terms, which may stick
IN the imagination, what it is that
must be done IL we are to restore. our
politics TO their spiritual vigor again
and our national life. whether i'm trade.
in industry. or in what concerns US
only as families and individuals, to its
purity, its self-respect and its Christian
strength and freedom"
In the book Mr.. Wilson deals with
the trusts and big business" and re-
iterates his assertions that they must
conform to the law. He makes 1t clear
that he intends to do all in his power
as President, to compel obedience to
the law, to punish offenders and
to restore trade competition and indi-
vidual opportunity.
Mr.. Wilson attacks the Roosevelt
progressive party. He says;
The new party legalizes monopoly
and Systematically subordinates work
ingmen to them and to plans made by
the government. both with regard 10
wages and with regard TO employ
ment.
Take the thing as a whole" says
Mr. Wilson. and it looks strangely like
and fortunes of those who do the daily
work of the nation, and all this under
the overwhelming power and sover
eighty of the national government"