davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

piCst marriages are built No romantic
girl need fear that by crushing down
baseless emotion she will inhibit the
real coming of love. If love is real.
ut makes progress which is "esistless.
however slow. on the other hanu, il
The romantic girl yields without re-
straint to baseless emotions, she not
only weakens her will power, but she
:. ~ injure her pride by showing her
solf too ready to receive love. A man
is the happier for being sure he is we'll
loved by his wife, but when love IS
Just beginning its growth in his heart
lie values the girl the more IL ne Is
shown that her response is too rare and
high thing to be accorded without
strong suing on his part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Wire Sparks
Albany. n. Y. May 10-Five labor bills
were signed by Governor Sulzer today.

Albany. n. Y, May 10.-Five labor bills
were signed by Governor Sulzer today
Berlin, May 11.-According to the Nor
gen Post the Emperor was robbed Of
two alligator handbags while returning
by train from his recent visit to Stras-
burg.
Boston, May 10.-Flames carried on a
high northwest wind burned property on
both sides of the Mystic river in Charles
town today, causing loss Of about $40.
600.
Mexico City, May 1O.--A special dispatch
says that General Pena entered Mont
clova without resistance today.
Chattanooga, May 10.-Samuel Strauss,
aged SO, one of the best known business
men of Tennessee, died at his home in
this city tonight, after a long illness.
New York. May 10.-The guest of honor
was absent tonight from a dinner which
so editors of the Harvard Advocate in
past years and at the present time at
tended at the Harvard club.
Sacramento Cal, May 10.-Senator A.
Camnetti, democrat offered a joint reso-
luton in the state senate late today,
memorialzng congress to come to the aid
of California in obtaining relief from con-
ditions which now permit the ownership
of land by Japanese.
Sacramento Cal, May 10.-A senate bill
appropriating s165,000 for the establish
ment of state tuberculosis sanitoria was
passed by the assembly today and saHl
to the governor.
Sacramento, Cal. May 1os-The state
board of control. which instituted an in
vestigation into the affairs of Secretary
of State Jordans office before the leAis-
lative committee took up its work. sub-
mitted its report late today to GoVelnor
Johnson.
West Point, N Y, May l0.-The Senate
committee on military affairs arrived here
today from New York to begin their in
specton of the West Point Military
academy.
Los Angeles, Cal. May l0.-With Poiiee
Judge H. II. Rose 500 votes ahead of
Job Hartman according to the complete
official canvass of Tuesdays primary, the
socialist party will decide Monday wheth-
er to contest for place on the mayoralty
ticket in the regular election June 3.
San Juan Del Sur Nicaragua, May i0.-
The Nicaraguan government announces
its intention of negotiating a foreign lean
of 5000 to alleviate the financial situa-
tion. The new currency is being freely
counterfeited.
Lima. Peru. May 10.-Steps TO facil.-
tate Peruvian commerce through the Pau-
anna canal were taken by the Peruvian
government today when 1t issued a de-
cree fixing at one half of l per cent Of
their value the monthly storage charge
for goods warhoused in the custoins
houses at the Peruvian seaports of Pay
ia, Callao and Mollendo.
Paterson. y. j.. May 1o.-The jury il
the case of Patrick Quinlan. leaders of
the Industrial Workers of the World, ir-
dictcd for melting striking Paterson silk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
CHAIRMAN SIMMONS
FAVORS SUGGESTED
TARIFF AMENDMENT
From: Page One,

the majority party in its tariff pro-
gramme at this juncture Such a devel
opment undoubtedly would result in
slowing up consideration of the measure
in the Senate. That is the democratic
chief objection to public hearings.
They feel that hearings would not
result in material alterations of the bill
and that the country is entitled to the
new law as soon as it possibly can BE
made ready for the statute books
To Be Referred to Committee
Senators Ransdell and Thornton of
Louisiana are openly in favor of the
hearings Senator MARITIME and others
have expressed themselves favorably to
them, but the democratic leaders assert
they will have enough votes to defeat
the Penrose amendment when it comes
up Tuesday. The bill then will be for
mally referred to the tlnance COMMITTEES
Secretary Redfeld suggested today
to Chairman simmons that the COM
mittee consider che advisability of
changing the date that some of the
schedules become effective. The textile
industry is particularly desirous of
gaining a little time to adjust itself
to the new conditions and to get rid
of valuable material upon which high
duties have been paid.
Another suggestion made by Secre-
tary Redfeld referred to the advisable
ity of having the income tax computed
from July l, 1913, instead Of January
1, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

MAUD ROBINSON AND
GOV. O'HARA BEFORE
SENATE COMMITTEE
tContinucd from Page one)

questioning on the part of the hotel man
aScment rhe lieutenant governor also
stated that at no time during The period
under investigation, did he take Il drtak
of anything Intoxicating.
In interviews at Madison. Wis, with
Mrs. Mabel Davidson Inbusch, daughter
Of former Governor James .. Davidson
of Wisconsin. whose name had been
brought into the 5tory as the companion
Of Miss Robinson. Mrs. Inbusch denied
that she mad ever met a Miss Robinson
in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
50 seized by the officers.
Negro Badly Wounded

Will Lester, a negro, was shot ard
dangerously wounded last night about
10 o'clock in Il shooting affray near
Five Points. Henry Riggs. a negro. who
escaped in the crowd that gathered
following the shooting, is wanted by
the police in connection. The wounded
rcgro was removed to the Hillman hos
pital, where it was stated at an early
nour this morning that he was in Il
precarious condition and might die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Man Should Be the Hunter

Men from the beginning OF time have
!i,;ed to be the hunters; women arc
supposed to be the quarry. 1t is to the
auarry's interest not to wish to do any
not to care. till she is certain
of the hunter, whether he pursues her
or not Such an attitude Is not calculat-
ing; 1T is merely self-respecting and
self -preservative. On such cautious ad-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
AUTOISTS HAVE A
NARROW ESCAPE

Considerable commotion was caused last
night about 80 o'clock when an auto
mobile was driven into the excavations
on Nineteenth street between Second and
Third avenues. The machine was badly
damaged, but the occupants, two white
men, escaped injury although they were
thrown from the machine.
man giving his name as George Davis
Was arrested by Captain Johnson, who
was an eye witness to the accident The
second man in the car was not arrested.
A large crowd gathered around the
wrecked machine, which rested in front
of the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Liquor Seized

In raid on two houses adjacent to
eacn other at Tenth avenue and Fif-
teenth street, north, yesterday. Mat
tie Jordan and Jeanetta Davis. both ne
groes, were arrested by Detectives
Christian and McGill and locked up in
the city jail charged with violating the
revenue law. quantity of liquor was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
College Without a Yell

Il wonder why That chap Is always
SC quiet"
"Well. you see. he graduated from the
ecbool of experience. and that institu-
ton has no college YELL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
A Future Magnatc

From the Louisville Herald
: "WhX do you make up such faces
at the grocer's boy and call him such
irritating names?'
"'Cause then he throws potatoes at
me. an ] can sell en- to mother for
cent apiece"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Charged With Larceny

Arthur Dixon, negro, was arrested
and placed in the city jail yesterday
on the charge of grand larceny by
Policeman Cartwright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Tn the Realm of Graft

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
"That policeman threatened to arrest
me-" said the confidence man.
.Rut YOU haven't been doing anything
..That's Just the trouble. He said 1t
was time I got busy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Home Made

My dear said Mr.. Wombat you
look as fresh as budding tree in your
new spring dress"
The comparison is good sneered Mrs.
Wombat. Like a tree, I had to make
1t myself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

New York May 10.-"Chucl" Connors Is
dead. The picturesque character of the
Old BoWery, best known perhaps as tha
Mayor of Chinatown" died of heart dis
ease in the Hudson Street hospital today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Upintertional Suggestion

From The Washlngton Evening Star
worrying againI
eyes. SO many people are telling m.
not 10 worry that | can't help thinking
al at my troubles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Germany in the Air

There is a lesson to be CLEANED by the
strategists and tacticians 1T Washing
ton ID. c., from the thorough going
carr estness with which Germany Is per-
fecting her aerial fleet. The following
table, which Is afficial. shows the aug
mented strength and distribution of the
air fighters:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
THE makers of our
L clothes say we

THE makers of our
L clothes say we
buy with a spy
glass;" meaning. that
we search and sift
fabrics and tailoring.
w i t h telescopic
Vate'T' illness.
We do+we always
shall With every
a9 eat we S e II
goes our reputation.
That + e p u t a t i o n
never has been and
never will be en-
trusted to any but
the best clothes.
See our very hand
some suits priced
from $40 to $50.
High Art Suits
range in price from
SIS to $50.
Our Own Make
z Trousers are from
] S3 to 81.
Hats in a wide
variety or styles are
from S1.5O to SIS.
u. B. Stetson's are
$3.50, 81 and S..
Panamas are $3.50
to Sc.
Straws are 81 to
$3.50.
Splendid lines of
Shirts, Underwear,
Hosiery, Neckwear,
etc. All very mOder-
ately priced.
Beautifully COM
Portable soft Shirts
SOC to $3.
MedmanGG
|z5f57z;11
A@1eos FIRST AVE!
I09 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
The Popular Price
Mans Store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

mill workers to riot, reported hopeless
disagreement today and was discharged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
REPUBLICANS MEET
IN CHICAGO TO TALK
THE SITUATION OVER
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Pagc One)
course would not have to nominate any
body and 1t would not be dominated by
the ambitions of any one 1t simply
would get together in spirit of har-
mony and devise plans for the best in
terests of the party. Among the things
1t is proposed to accomplish are:
To Change Basis
ITO change the basis of representa-
ton according to republican strength
the representations of states in Con-
gress.
ITO take out that rule which ignores
or Epudiates primaries.
Cyo modify any other custom of the
party which might interfere with mod
ern spirit of the party in the ranks"
Senator Cummins was asked If an
attempt would be made at the conven-
ton to amalgamate the republican and
the progressive parties.
mo such attempt will be made" said
the senator.
But 1t will be like the Lords supper,
all who believe may partake. Let me
say, too, that we will have no secrecy
about it,"
might be chosen to the convention If
one We're called this year especially in
states which provide for primary cleo
tions. Senator Cummins said that was a
problem that would have to be solved
later. Neither had it been discussed. he
said. where and when the convention
might be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Russia-Fiye airship bat
talionS ..................
Prussia-Four deroplane
battalionS ...........,.....
Saxony-One airship and
one aeroplane company.
Wurtemberg-O n e aero
plane company. ...........
Bavaria-One aeroplane
battalion ..................
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Sacramento, Cal, May 10--Senator a.
Caminetti, democrat, offered joint reso-
luton in the state senate late today,
memorializing congress to come to the aid
of California in obtaining relief from con-
dtions which now permit the ownership
of land by Japanese.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

New York. May 10.-The guest of honor
was absent tonight from dinner which
so editors of the Harvard Advocate in
past years and at the present time at
tended at the Harvard club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1I3 COS 4o0l
The following shows the distribution of
the personnel:
Nom
Off Off Men
GERS GERS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Sacramento. Cal, May 10.-A senate bill
appropriating s165.000 for the establish
ment of state tuberculosis sanitoria was
passed by the assembly today and seHl
to the governor.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
T~enty.shree vssrs Old.

Last Wednesday was the date of
the twenty third annual meeting OF
tn. stockholders OF the First Ma
tional Bank. of his city. and Off
GERS and directors for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Pres
ident. r. W Patterson; Vice presi-
dent. Frank finn.y: cashier. X.
Phillips: assistant cashier. c. u.
Buckley. directors. X. ". Patterson.
", NJ fosdick. c. X. Buckley. =. q.
Scott. Ed Marshall. =. finn.y Il,
Phillips.
The First National Bank is an
institution of which La Junta has
reason to feel proud. II Is the
larx-~t bank In the Arkansas Val
ley. east of Pueblo. and is the
fifth hank In the state In the pro
portion Of capital TO surplus and un.
divided profits. II Is also a roll oi
honor bank" being one of those
possessing surplus and profits In
cxcess of capital. thus giving tan
gibe evidence u strength and Sc
rurity. OF the 800 National hanks
In the United Stat.s. only 1900
occupy this proud position. and the
rtrst National Bank Of Ia Junts
V among the number. A. IN. pres
ent time the deposits are lowering
around the half million mark. the
last statement showing deposits az
greg.sing . total Of Sass. .sso.ss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
RNEnltu1LnnN'

The RossA Dossa cisb Vim .e<t
next Wednesday afssspooa viii Mss-
n 8. Larsaa.
Mics Carrys Foxvosthy vas . Pa.
ebio visitor yesterday. returning
home last night
The UnIass 0mhsoidesy Club will
be entertained Monday afternoon By
Mrs. c. A. Prat1.
The C. W. B. ~ met yesterday At
ternooa with Mrs. c. A. Prat1. Of
sos Cimarron avenue.
No profits asked you At Thomp-
sons genuine closing out sale. The
goods must BE- sold at once,
Don't forget Thompsonx genuine
closing out sale. Everything GOES
Goods cheaper than ever before.
The Santa re clerks will dive
their annual dance At the Eiks'
Hall the evening Of "wednesday. Jan
ary I'D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Patrick.
OF Pueblo. will spend Sunday In this
city. with Mrs. Patrick's mother. Mrx
J. v Price.
Mrs. Goidie Mcdonald returned
Thursday To her home In Denver.
after visit Of week with Mrs.
Walter Dubree.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morrison. OF South Colorado
avenue. died Thursday and was
buried the following day.
Charles Mcvcy returned home
Thursday night from Tucson. Ariz.
where he has several contracts for
putting down artesian wells.
Miss Anna J. Clark OF Colorado
Springs. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. George Round. has gone to Tim
pas to spend Il week. after which
she will again be the guest Of
Mrs. Round
G. n. Nichols. who Is working on
a big irrigation tract for the Max
well Irrigated Land Company at
Maxwell. y. NJ. returned home
Thursday night for few days
yisi, with his family
10 you ne-.d furniture. rugs. mat
ting. or any thing In that line
You can buy any thing ! have cheap
er than any place In the city.
This is genuine closing out sale
Am going To ieay. the city just
As soon as can close out my
utor~.-G. s Thompson.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Sale Of s~ink Isnds.

The ~alc OF 40 acres Of state
school Lands owned by tho estate
of George " Swink. tool place In
Denver one day last week The
amount OF money paid over at the
sal. was In the ncighborhood of
Si3o. 600. IN. larg.t receipts from
any sal. ever held by the state
lana board. There w"r. 40 acres
of stat. school lands owned by the
Swink estate. and all verc sold In
tracts Of forty. eighty and 60 acres.
the hishc~t price per acre paid
being eit5.50. and the average for
III" 40 acres being around sl2s This
Vas for III. bar. land Without VA
ter or the improvement located
upon the land All Of The land
Is under the Rocky Ford and Cat.
lin bitches. and the wafer rights
for the land are worth $50 per
acr. The S~ink estate bouxht In
the 100 acres upon which is ocst-
',d III. experimental farm. aud II
is tho intention tn lease IL. All
of the land was purchassd by psr.
u"~ living In Rocky Ford and aroun''
Sewdaic. who knew ~ha, the land
was worth.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
rsaIns . vsess.s~.

c. b. Rahrid9e. superintendent
a the railway nall service at the
tsanafos room In this city. 70 TAX.
lag hh annual two wcrks' vacation.
With full pay. one Of the perqu,s.
ltns a tAose In the employ u
CscIs San. Nr. Rahridse expects
70 Improve each shining minute a..
Fsetias - sgpe1itias tAs voek a
0sviaG ~ hoass a. tAs ssts -.
Joaaias tAs AetAodiss cAsrcA prop
~sty. whScA was receaiiy puechas-
- ~ the santa ve ~ . s,te ior
~ ssw effsce baiidins. NJ. RaiA.
rt1ss viii move M house on 10 he
~ - receatiy purchased In the
~ bsock o. the east ssAe os San
Juaa avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
Rsssrveses Not Tsnable.

Fred A. Sabin Vas Ia L..adviiLr
tn" first Of the week AZ an at.
torney In an injunction suit brought
by IN" Twin Lakes Land and We.
ter Company TO RESTRAIN N. coun.
" trsAsurcr Of Lake county froR
collecting taIrs on the Twin lAkss
rescrvosr which is located in that
county.
The assessor Of Lake county -.
s"seeA the r~aesvotr for $50. .ooe asA
the county treasurer Intended 10
co,bs-ct taxrs vpDn this ya,uetina.
The Twin Lakes attorneys CO..
tended that the reservoir yaiusttse
was incIsAea In the valuation q
the ianAs served by Ii. r.ssevuls
n the ArkancAs Valley. and thsa
. aaseas the rssesvoir would -
1os6se tAsattoa. After hearing ~
evidence the Judge gave a d~ria,ee
h sh1ut two minutes 70 tho q.
feet that the rcscrvolr was pos -
seaaaAie.
A similar suit vas filcA n
Ceovtsy county recently. where ~
aaseeepe made an assessment unee
~ caaai On the ground ,ha, Il ~
common carrier within III. neas.
Tag q tAs Cssossdo statutes.
~ otsre Irritation District ~
~ . sult psslins 70 recov., -
eax ~ upoa . e7s. 900 vsl~eeAoa
sese ~ cSsss Crss& res.rvuas =
CAAeoss semty.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

John. close NJ that cA4t3sstoard
and come to bed"
Interes, In politics increases, bu,
voting does not CertAialy there
was more Interest In the caapalgn Of
1871. than In the very perfunaGssy enc
Of 1905: but the vote aSpaasp to
have been no larger. notwithstaslin
an increase In population h 1886
more than ls per cent of tAs total
population voted. Tue saas ratio
this year would have given . vote
well towards IS millions: bat In
fact II was q little over Is millions
In twelve years the population has
Increased nearly 20 millions. and the
presidential vote but little over one
million. The number Of stay-at.home
voters this year seem To have exceed.
I'D millions
The Star by the Chicago Tribune at
i,:ol O'Clock a. M. January lst, one
by parcel post and the other BY .r-
press The one sent by mail reach
I'D it's destination five hours and
torty-one minutes earlier than the
other. The mail package was deliS-
cred to the Star office at S:i5 O'Clock
on the morning of January ID. The
express package Was delivered at
3 :05 O'Clock on the afternoon Of Jan
uary I'd The one sent by mail Nas
thirty-,hre. hours and fourteen min
utes IN transit and the one sent by
express. thirty mine hours and four
teen minutes. The mail package cost
fourteen cents. the express packase
fifty.nve cents.
Rev. Conrad Biuhm. u former pas
his city. in renewing his sub4crp'lon
to the great family Journal expostu.
lates ihusly; Your announcement
% expiration has inspired penpira.
ilon Hurry. quick. and hook at this
check before You yacaic my char at
the banquet table of the great fam
lily journal OF Colorado. II gets
better every year The editor must
find the Tribune a gold mine. which
l. our new year hope for the dope
ster In addition TO the yearly
check you will receive weekly
visit from the great eight page week
ly. The In,er-Church Forum. OF which
your forgotten co-worker Ia the
high and exalted supervisor OF the
printers devil"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
sssssss - A""ssi Aasss,ee

TAs aassai nsstias q ~ ssecA.
Aeeoes - - L. Juata Heos
Oo00any via - ~ q ~ 80.
se1asy's s4sss - Nss1ay. Jaauasy
-. 1913. q 7:So ,. =.
Ga n01aDollM. 0sses1asy.
- O11eno1oen. 11naasy II. ie1s.
- Duooon11oa. 1onanN ~ 1eea
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

Chester \ Arthur. OF Colorado
Springs. son OF one Of our expires
idents. has purchased the Clark
Magnetic well at Pueblo and will
erect a s'0o.po0 sanl,arlum near
the mineral palace Tn. magnetic
water Is to be pumped 10 the new
location. distance OF two miles
and great institution Is To be- es-
,ablish.d for the sick Their. are
a thousand places IN Colorado IN
which sanitariums viii som. day b.
built, especially around the innumer.
able hot springs and hundred year
hence. the world viii know abou,
II
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

y \. Gabelc writes from Silver
city. y. " aud wants IN. Tribun.
sent 10 his address lie says. w.
have a very warm spot for Ia Jun.
tn and II seems We mus, know what
Is going on there. The ciimai. down
her" Is much warmer than In La
iunta. but Silver City does no, pu,
up very good appearance as com.
pared tn your city. Here there IL
nothing but mountains. and nor.
mountainS There Is a great deal
OF money In circulation here. how.
ever. as IN" mines ar, running strong
especially In III. Santa Rita dis.
tric,. which is operated by IN. Chino
Copper Company. on. OF the larg.
-, In IN. world"
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

J. l.. Sanborn writes to North La
Jnnta friends to the effect that a
fine seven and one-half pound gIri
arrived AT his HON. In Ballantinc.
Montana. last Sunday morning In
another column of this paper he
brass about the fine weather. but In
this more recent epis,lc he relates
the sad fact Of ther. being over a
foot of sno. on the ground with
The Thermometer lowering around
the forty below zero mark Not,
quit" "a bad as that In la Junta-
not yet.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

A husband whs Aad AissA asA
wsaed 10 the limit finds his way
home In the wee ana hours. lie
reachcs the library just - he hears
his ~fc's foots,eps leading to her
b''d rom. Hc hastily reaches for
hook from the library shelves.
drops Into = big easy chair and AaA
the book spread across his iap -
his wife enters.
"John' what are you doing here
At th's hour" shs asks.
Just reading. 1sas. rhs hook
has seea Ia he utsary sivs years.
I've made ~ ~ nlsA Aesess q
unes 10 rsaA L. rsaiGAe IN ssoag
b fsaisA Il noat vsvy. ~ lsae.
fos - - ~. IN ssati.ss rsal.
ia9."
~ vieA \ ~ e naaG1s1 ~
ouoe - oslAsgeev. seQ1DsDs
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

Nobody loves a book. fighter" 9"
says the Colorado Springs Gazette.
and tn. trend Of IN. times would
indica,. that the Gax.,i. knows what
u l. talking about Tn. Rock IL.
land recently discharged 200 en-.
ploy.s b.caus. they drank "occaston.
ally" The Union Pacific dropped
100 from III" ranks OF Its employees
ON January list All the great In.
d"s'riai corporations. except the
br"~"rics. shun the man With the
bad breath and nov comes Colonel
Mans. Who ranks htxh a. an army
official and ~ho In his recent r..
port says; NO one Who uses si.
coholic beverages should b. appoint.
I'd tn important positions. civil or
military. 10 the command of military
or naval forces. or any other posi.
tsos of importance or responsible.
IT,"