davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18
The Prince of Monaco Visits
the United States.

1t is not an unusual thing for
this country to be called upon to
entertain princes and %potentates
of varying degrees, but it is an
unusual thing for us to be called
upon to do honors" to a genu-
inc king. However, just at this
present the sporty idle rich of
the east are much elated over
the recent arrival of the Prince
of Monaco. To the ordinary per
son the title and the name signify
nothing in particular, and to
save their live they cannot see
why there should be any great
TODD over his coming. But when
it is understood that this wor-
shipful princeling is the sole pro.
prietor of the largest gambling
house in the world and devotes
his time exclusively to separat-
ing from their money the SPORTS
who are unfortunate enough to
enter his aen at Monte Carlo, the
fact that some of our people are
fairly falling over each other in
! their efforts to properly enter
tain his royal nibs, is plain. To
be sure, the prince pays an enor.
nous sum for the privileges he
has-maintains schools, hospi.
tails; cemeteries, etc. and in a
general way looks after the" vel.
fare" Of those over whom he
rules, still there are a lot of un.
appreciative people who seem tt
be unable to reconcile his kind O.
business with the. generally &C
cepted definition of good citizen
ship.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18
A Noted Character Passed to
Last Account.

A human. body that had3lain in
the New York City morgue for
thirteen days and was about to
be consigned to the potter's field.
was identified as that of Timothy
D. Sullivan, or big Tim," as he
was Familiarity known by thou.
sands of the residents of New
York City, where he had lived
from his birth. In at least one
particular Sullivan was one of
the most noted men of the day.
At a very tender age he was left
fatherless, one of a family of six
children. and at once became an
aid to his mother in the support
of herself and the other five. He
sold newspapers, and being a
husky, two-fisted lad soon be-
came boss OF de gang" in his
profession, as he afterward be.
came a power in the councils of
Tammany Hall. He followed the
streets to manhood, in constant
and close touch with the most
communicating influences t h a t
ever beset the path of boy or
man, He eventually worked him.
self into the state legislature,
and finally was elected a member
of congress, but on account OF
sudden and severe illness, which
finally ended in his tragic death.
never took his seat. Sullivan
never accomplished in public life
any great or wonderful feat to
distinguish him above his fel
lows, and is exalted chiefly by
the one fact that during all thu
years he tramped unrestrainel
through the slums of gotham
meeting up and associating con
stanty with the cfty's TOUCHES
characters and being subjected
to their influences, in his fit,
years of life he never drank
drop of liquor of any kind. I
certainly took character to d,
that. Sullivan was generosit.
personified, and his death is sin
cerely mourned by multitude
, of New York's poor and unfortu
nate, whom it was his delight I
assist. Requiescat in pace, Tim
old boy.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18
An Important Branch Of Our
State Government.

.N -.. 80. l
Mr.. e. A. Barton, of James
was in the city for short
time last Saturday. and made
The Pioneer q brief call. Mr..
Barton is a special agent of the
State Humane Society, and it is
his special business to travel
from town to town throughout
the state and size up" their
moral aspects. The Humane So:
ciety is one of the most impor-
.tant branches of any state gov
eminent, because it deals with
the most vital feature of its we'll
being-the morality of its peo-.
pie. While the society looks af-
ter the welfare of the children. it
is its special province to keep a
watchful eye on the girls of
twelve years of age and upward.
Mr.. Barton showed the writer
some afadavits from girls Of
most tender years, taken as evil
dence in cases of debauchment in
an up.country town, which
showed a condition of immortality
existing there simply horrible.
We are pleased to be able to state
that in the cases in question the
society was enabled to convict
and send to the penitentiary al
least a part of the male princi
pals concerned in them. Mr.
Baron said that generally where
the society found it necessary t.
assert itself they also fount
ready and willing aid from tn.
county officials, which made cas-
Ter their unpleasant task. Tn,
business, important az it is
, which often comes before tn
society, is of a nature which pre-
hibits it's extended discussion il
a public print, otherwise this pa
: per would consider it a duty t
into it more fully.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18
Two Bemidii, Minn.,a.school

af4---
Two Bemidji, MINI, school
teachers, sisters, who have been
wearing away their young lives
hammering knowledge into the
heads Of the future Presidents
and Ladies of the White House,
have just fallen heir to 100000
each. The general public will
rejoice with the young ladies'
over their good fortune, for of all
the overworkeds and underpaid
mortals we know Of, the country
"schoolma'ams'' are in the ma.
iOrity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18
Caught Bad Cold.

LAS winter my son caught a
very bad, cold and the way he
coughed was something dred.
full" writes Mrs, Sarah p. Dun.
can, of Upton, Iowa. I'VE thot
sure he was going into consump-
ton. We bought just one bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold com.
pletely." For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18
. Tahitian Princess Comes
Here for Education.

The recent arrival in Minneap-
oils of a Tahitian princess, who
comes with the laudable ambi-
ton of acquiring an English edu.
cation and expects to stay until
she has completed the University
course, is noted by the Mill City
papers with much pride. And
this is well. 1t is another evi.
dence that this glorious U. S.
A. IS not only able to feed the
stomachs of the wide world,
but also to satisfy to the fullest
extent it's intellectual cravings;
and is at all times delighted to
do either or both. The fact that
this young lady from the far
south Pacific expected to see all
sorts of wild animals, and espe-
cially tigers, roaming the streets
of Minneapolis, and had the very
first day to be tied to a telegraph
pole to get her accustomed to the
street cars, doesn't initiate
against her in the least. She
will get used to all these things
in due time, and finally will re-
turn to her native island equipped
to be of great use to her less for
tunate brothers and sisters.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18
jority.

WHO says that aerial naviga-
ton is not looking up?" A Rus.
sian aviator at St. Petersburg
was recently arrested and i'm.
prisoned for taking an unnec-
essary risk" up above.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18

1t appears to be not 50 much a
question of the innocence or guilt
Of the now notorious Harry K.
Thaw as it does of the amount
still remaining of his patrimony.
We opine that so long as an avail.
able dollar Of the "Thaw mil.
lions" remain, Harry's ability to
nationally regulate the matter Of
his goings and comings and do.
ings will be considered proper
question for judicial inquiry.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18

The impeachment of Governor
Sulzer and the recent death of
Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
suggest the thought that the
fates are just now playing strong.
iy into the hands Of Tammany.
A corrupted ballot, control of the
judiciary, and death, are surely
working their way,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18

Everything just now quiet
along the Rio Grand" Only q
brief pause for breath, however.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-09-18

a. All notices of entertainments of
any nature at which admission is
charged given by local organizations
are charged at the rate of five cents
per line per insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
TURKEY DINNER
IS BIG SUCCESS
Between 300 and 400 Served
Yesterday for the Day
Nursery Benefit

The first of the seven-day series of
turkey dinners was served yesterday by
the lady directors of the Children's Day
Nursery. The rooms at 322 Twenty-first
street were filled within five minutes after
the opening hour-12 o'clock-and by 1890
the people We're being turned away in
large numbers 1t was estimated that be-
tween 800 and 400 We're served and the
ladies were forced to stop because the
supplies We're exhausted
The menu is a most excellent one and
the price only so cents. The money
earned is to go toward the support of the
Childrens Day Nursery and at the rate
the dinners are now selling a good sum
will be realized. The ladies expressed
themselves as being delighted with the
ready and generous response and say that
they will be in position to serve all who
call today.
Those in charge are Mrs. CulpeppeI
EXum, Mrs. Campbell Maben, Mrs. VIII
liam NJ. Walker and Mrs r. w. Barrett
The menu will be the same today as that
Of yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
This Is Final Report Au-
thorized by Executive
Committee at Lunch
DISPENSARY WILL
BE BUILT IN UNITS
Hugh Morrow Pays Tribute to Chair
man Exum-Ladies' Teams Out
strip Men on Final Day of
the Campaign

The University Free Dispensary cam
paign came to a close at the 1890 o'clock
luncheon yesterday after the executive
committee had authorized that report OF
$4,000 as a grand total could be made
In actual subscriptions up until noon yes
terday the campaign teams had raised
sd, ,597. .95 The executive committee stated
that enough had been promised, and which
would be subscribed within the next day
or two. to easily make the grand total
$50, 900.
The campaign closed yesterday after
eight days active work. The team work
ers and the campaign leaders are highly
gratifed. They consider that although
not as much money as was desired was
secured, al the same time the showing
is a remarkable one. considering condi-
tion which had to be met with.
A free dispensary is now assured, they
state. Instead of the big institution be-
ing built all at once, it will be built in
units. The $4,000 just secured will be used
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
GREAT INTEREST
CENTERS IN BAzAR
The 35-Cent Dinners Are
Very Popular-Voting
Contests

Great interest centers in the bazar
being conducted by the ladies of St
PauPs church on Second avenue and the
35-cent dinners have been popular from
the start The dinner time is from 11:SO
a. m to 2:SO p. m.
Four hundred dinners were served
yesterday at the bazar. The dining de-
partment has space ample to accom-
modate 200 or 300 at the tables at one
time.
The voting contests are becoming
lively. but during the dinner hours
there is no soliciting for votes. The
booths in which fancy work is dis
played are much admired. but owing
to the rush for dinners the booths will
be moved to accommodate the CROWDS.
On the whole, 1t is believed that the
bazar will be one of the most sue
cessful financially ever hei1
Today being Friday a fish and oyster
dinner will be served but roast beef
will not be omitted from the menu,
which Is as follows:
Soup oysters Fish
Tomato Sauce
Spaghetti la Italian
Rice Potato Salad
Crystalized Sweet Potatoes
Roast Beef Boston Baked Beans
Lemon and Apple Pie
Tea and Coffee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21


her clothes would stick to her body and
pull OF the little scab. In some places she
would scratch and irritate the sores until
they seemed to pc large. She was affected
about year
First l employed medicine which did
very little good: next 1 used and
- that did harm. So | wrote for a
sample OF Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
bathed her body In warm water and Cuti-
cura Soap and then l applied the Cuticura
Ointment and they afforded relief after
twice using. l bought some more Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and inside OF tive weeks
she was cured" (signed) Mrs. J. r..
Greggs. Nov. 81. 1912.
For more than generation Cuticura Soap
and Ointment have afforded the most eco
nomical treatment for affections of the skin
and scalp that torture. itch. burn, scale. and
destroy sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticurs Dept. T Boston =
~Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will nnd ii best for skin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
NO. z ACTON WILL
Be READY MONDAY
Mine Not Badly Damaged.
Nesbitt Will Report
Next Week

Acton mine No. 2. in which "a miners
lost their lives in an explosion Tuesday
afternoon, will be ready to resume oper-
ations by Monday morning, as it is ex-
pected that the. official investigation into
the causes of the explosion will be ter
minated by that time. The mine is not
badly damaged and all there is to do
is to repair and inspect few brattices.
Yesterday was funeral day at Acton
and the miners who had not been sent
away were laid to rest in the little ceme-
terry on the hillside.
Chief State Mine Inspector c. H. Mes
bitt is conducting the official investiga-
ton and will likely report to the governor
by next Tuesday, if not at an earlier
date. Assistant State Mine Inspector W.
r. Ray is assisting in the investigation,
which will be thorough.
The officials of the Alabama Fuel and
Iron company are still on the scene seek
ing in every way to alleviate the condi-
tions of the widows and orphans of the
dead miners. The officials have ordered
that no expense be spared IN seeing that
the families of the dead miners are cared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
REWARD INCREASED
FOR SLAYER OF CAMP
$3.50 Will Be Paid for Capture of Mil
lard Carpente nter-Descriptions
Being Sent Out

The reward offered for the cap
ture of Millard Carpenter. the negro
murderer of j. T. Camp. the well known
transfer man has been increased
from $50 to $3.50. The notices of
the reward are being spread broadcast
throughout the country. Following is the
postal card that Chief Bodeker is sending
out in an endeavor to effect the capture
of the negro:
$3.50 REWARD
Arrest Millard Carpenter (colored); !;
age 26 height six feet or six feet one
inch; weight, about 175 pounds; color.
black; high cheek bones hollow cheeks;
mustache small IL any. Father, Prime
Carpenter, is a farmer and lives near
Warsaw, in Greene county. Alabama; has
a sister who runs small restaurant in
Hattiesburg, Miss; has worked as a
teamster or laborer: has lived in Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, and Montgomery, Ala: may
have woman with him about "a. 8 feet six
inches, 14O pounds. slender build, This
negro usually carries a .S2-calibre blue
steel Colt police positive pistol in a shoul-
der scabbard. Charge: Murder of J. T.
Camp in this city on the night of October
l. 1913
''One hundred dollars will be paid by
Mrs. j. r. Camp and $50 by the city of
birmingham. GEORGE Fl. BODEKER,
"Chief of Police
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
----@e.--------
COMPLAINT MADE
OF KIDNAPPING CHILD

1t was reported at police headquar-
ters yesterday that the 6-year-old
daughter of A. J. Altman of East Lake
had been kidnapped. Detectives We're
Immediately detailed ON the case.
After an Investigation the police
found that the whole trouble was a
family affair. and that Mrs. Tony
Zacharias, the divorced wife of A. j.
Altman. had taken an automobile and
at the Chalkville school. six miles be-
yond East Lake. Mrs. Zacharias had
induced her daughter. Ida Altman. to
go along with her. As the police
found that there had never been a
court decree giving the custody of the
child to the father, Chief Bode&er re-
fused to have anything more to do with
the case.
Later on complaint that Mrs. Zacharias
had resorted TO the presentation of a pis-
tol at the Chalkville school in inducing
her daughter to come with her. Chief
Bodeker ordered Mrs. 2acharias placed
under $500 on the charge of unlawfully
presenting pistol. The whole affair will
be unraveled in the records court when
the case comes up
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
JAIL CASES TRIED
IN CRIMINAL COURT
BrannOn Fined $3.50 on
Vagrancy Charge
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Contracts Awarded for Interior Fur
nishing of Addition to Hillman Hos
pital-Commissioners Called
Before Grand Jury

James Brannon was convicted of vag-
rancy by jury in the first division of the
criminal court yesterday and a fine of
$3.50 assessed against him The case went
to trial Wednesday afternoon before
Judge Samuel E. Greene and was conclud-
ed yesterday morning with the above re-
suit.
A heavy docket was disposed .of yes
terday by Judge Greene and Judge Fort
of the criminal court, the cases set for
the day being jury jail cases.
Among those convicted were Wesley
johnson, negro, plead guilty to a charge
of grand larceny; Tom Jones plead guilty
to charge of grand larceny; Alex Har-
ris, negro, convicted of grand larceny
by a jury; Henry Morgan a negro plead
guilty to grand larceny; Albert Irving, a
negro. convicted by a jury of burglary;
Henry Mallory was convicted on the same
charge.
Another docket of Jail cases is set for
today and on tomorrow the criminal courg
judges will sentence the prisoners con-
victed during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
CITY COMMISSIONERS
BEFORE GRAND JURY

The city commission was summoned be-
fore the county grand jury yesterday,
Mr.. Weatherly and Judge Lane gave tes-
timony, but President Ward was not
called upon. MIR. Ward Is expected to be
questioned by the body later.
No intimation of any kind as to the
subject upon which the three commits
sioners were queried could be learned. OF
course, the commissioners themselves are
sworn to secrecy.
In the absence of actual facts, there
were many guesses Some stated the be-
lief that the commissioners were ques-
toned regarding gambling, others say il
probably was in regard to the social evil
since the abolishing of the restricted dis
trict and still others think it was in re-
gard to the pistol toting' evil.
r. ID. Burnett was also a witness before
the grand jury yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
MRS. CHARLTON TO SPEAK
AT SUFFRAGE MEETING

Mrs. Kenneth C. Charlton will be the
principal speaker at the semi-monthly
meeting of the Birmingham Equal Suf-
frage association to be held Saturday aft
ernoon at the Cable hall at 3 O'Clock.
The subject of Mrs Charltons address
will be, THE Historical Development of
Womans Position" Among the other in
teresting features of the meeting will be
the report of Miss Amelia Worthington on
the Mrs. Gilman lectures and reports of
other working committees. Mrs. Richard
Quarles will discus sthe equal suffrage
campaign from the standpoint of personal
experiences.
Mrs Oscar Hundley, president of the
asspciation, will preside at this meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
t WOODS LEG BROKEN
WHEN CARS COLLIDE

In collision between work car
and a Norwood car at Thirty second
street and Twelfth avenue. north yes
terday w. D. Wood, motorman of the
Norwood car, suffered a broken left
leg as well as numerous other bruises
about the head and body. The passen-
gers on the Norwood car were also
badly shaken up. The car was not
badly damaged and was able to pro-
ceed after Mr. Wood who resides at
S13 Third avenue, had been removed
to the st. Vincent's hospital in Shaw 5
ambulance for surgical care.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
REPAIRING DECISION
ON AUDITORIUM BONDS

A letter was received yesterday from
Judge John F. Dillon of New York, who
has the validity of the auditorium bond
issue under examination, in which he
asked that state supreme court decisions
in similar cases be cited to him. The
citations were compiled at once by City
attorney Boyd and forwarded to Judge
Dillon by return mail.
The report from Judge Dillon on the
validity of the 100000 bond issue for a
peoples auditorium is expected now with
In a few days. There is practically no
doubt but what 1t will be favorable.
AS soon as his favorable report is re-
ceived the bonds will be advertised for
sale and sold on the competitive basis to
the highest bidder at par or higher. The
next step will be the selection of a site.
and then contracts will be awarded. The
commission hopes to have the contracts
awarded by the first of the year or soon
after.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21

There seems to have disappeared prac-
teally all doubt that there will be an
extra session. The seriousness the de-
termination, the familiarity with which
the subject was handled by the speakers
yesterday, demonstrated beyond doubt
that If they cannot get an extra session
one way they will try another. A crisis
has been reached and the men who do
things in Birmingham realize it.
The attitude of the members of the leg
islature was significant; the attitude of
the members of Birminghams financial
and Industrial world was even more so.
The movement has every feature of sue
cess. Last but not least is the fact that
the Chamber of Commerce is behind 1t as
an organization.
What the city commission has done in
the past two years speaks for that body.
What the Chamber of Commerce has done
under President Harding speaks for that
body. Both are behind the extra session
movement with the leading men of the
city on the firing line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
ICITIZENS TO URGE GOVERNOR
TO CONVENE EXTRA SESSION.
FINE REPRESENTATION
OF CITY'S CITIZENSHIP
AT MEETING YESTERDAY Y
BY RALPH r.. SILVER

Seldom in the history of the city has
more representative body of the business,
industrial and professional men of Bir-
mingham been assembled than was the
case at the mass meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce auditorium yesterday to
consider an extra session of the state leg
islature Men representing every busi-
ness and profession in the city, men rep
resenting the great corporations and
financial interests and men of small
means, packed the ROOM
With the exception of one member Of
the audience, the entire body was en-
thusastic for an extra session of the
state Legislature and an increase in Bir-
minghams tax rate. 1t is we'll known
Birmingham is in dire financial straits
but when men of that calbre gather and
enthusiastically wish upon themselves an
increase in their own taxes, it is. evident
the city of Birmingham is not in bad
hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
KIRKPATRICK TO EXPLAIN
NEW STREET SYSTEM

City Commissioner Weatherly stated
yesterday that today the commission
would hold conference with City En-
gineer kirkpatrick and decide upon a
date and place for the public lecture to
be delivered by the city engineer on the
new system of street naming as proposed
by the city. 1t is probable the meeting
will be held in the city hall armory within
the next week or so.
Delegations from all civic bodies in the
city are to be invited and private citi-
zens from any part of the city who are
interested will be asked to come and hear
Mr.. Kirkpatrick explain the details of the
plan and show why it is not complicated
and confusing as many citizens appear to
believe.
Due announcement will be made of the
meeting. The commissioners hope there
will be good attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-21
Grand Jury Report

The city commissioners were summoned
before the grand jury yesterday and they
responded In a body. The testimony OF
the commissioners could not be ascer-
tained but it was rumored that it had
to do with the vagrancy conditions al
legged to exist in the city. 1t Is UNDER
stood that the grand jury has concluded
the examination of witnesses for this term
and as soon as Assistant Solicitor VIM
stead draws up the indictments they Will
be reported to Judge Fort IN the criminal
court.
In regards to the grand jury report 1t
is stated that it will not be made at the
time the grand jury makes the final re-
port on the work of the jury, and the
indictments that have been returned, but
that it will recess and make the report
later. 1t is rumored that the report Will
be very sensational