davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

class colors of yellow and white in
flowers, favors and shaded candles.
A variety of games, i~nterspersed with
music. made the afternoon merry.
Those present were Misses Angie An
drews. Bernice Berry, Alice Roles,
Cecile Carroll, Audrey Crabtree, Del
la Hamilton, Elizabeth Hershey, Lee
more HettiAieks GSsQrgia sknptt. Nnrsv
ence l.ebkiShaS IiAfan iu6ssit lySs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

of Chicago, an old-time friend of the
family, was the other member of the
party which spent a pleasant day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Benefit Tea.

BENEFIT Tea.
More than 50 ladies called at the
home of Mrs. kettleWe1I Wednesday
afternoon to take a cup of tea for the
benefit Of the charities of the Kings
Daughters society and to enjoy an
hour of delightful chat with friends.
The rooms of Mrs. kcttleWelIs home
We're bright with a p~rofusion of car
nations. margueritos and spring bios
sons. Members of the hostess society
made their guests very welcome and
the affair was a happy success, So
cially and financially.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Nurses Graduate.

" III 5GS CT dIUdICs
Pleasant was the commencement
exercise held Thursday evening at St.
Patrick'S hospital, when Miss May Sui
Ivan and Miss Margaret O'Hare grad
uated from the training school of st
Patrick's hospital. DR.. Harry C
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27
Surprise for Bride and Groom.

A company of 20 or more residents
in Orchard Homes assembled Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Colville to surprise Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gatten, who were married Just
a week ago. A china Derry set was
presented to the bride and groom ana
the guests and hosts spent a merry
evening with cards, music and supper.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rack. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnston; Misses Florence
and Kathryn Gallagher, Margaret Col
Vile; Messrs. Van Alstyne, Stevens.
Miller, Buckley. Colville. Gallagher,
Splan, Wagar and the guests of honor.
Afternoon Party.
Miss Hazel Swearingen entertained
the girls of the senior class in the
high school at an afternoon party
Yesterday. The Swearingen home on
South Fifth street. east, was beautiful
Ay..1 nsorated Tor the- occasion with.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

, Smith delivered an address in which
he praised the high calling of the
nursing profession and outlined paths
of duty and ~pleasantness for the
nurse. Rev. Father Delon bestowed
the diplomas won by the two young
ladies and gave them words of inspir-
ing advice to carry out upon their long
journey just begun. Musical num-
bers were effectively rendered by the
Missoula club orchestra. After the
program, there was a reception for
the graduates and a supper served to
them and their friends. A profusion
of flowers, roses, carnations and
ferns, added beauty Ind fragrance to
the reception rooms n table.
An, Artists Recital.
A large number of people took ad-
vantage Of the opportunity provided
by the Lend-a-Iland society to hear
an organ recital given by Professor
r. V. Johnson Thursday afternoon at
the Methodist church. Mrs. Dunstan's
section entertained the society and
secured the exceptionally beautiful
program. There was a regular bust
ness session followed by refreshments
in the church p~arlors early in he
afternoon. Then at 4:30 o'clock the
ladies adjourned to the audience room
for the program, and many other la
dies and gentlemen came especially to
hear the recital. Mrs. Mowbray was
i'll and unable to give the. reading as
announced. Professor Johnso had
the following numbers on his pro-
gram: Grand Offertoire, allegro mas
toso; Lefebure-Wely; a. Elegy, Lee
maigre; b. Capriccio, Lemaigre; Peer
Gynt Suite, Grieg; March of the
Magic Kings, Dubois. He ~interprets
brilliantly and sympathetically. with
the assured touch of an artist. Mis-
soula is highly favored to have a
musician of such talent here, even for
a short time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-27

postponed from last week on account
of the death of Mrs. Terrence, will be
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H.
J. Hornsby at her home, 709 West Pine
street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
.M|LNER AND PARKER
BACK FROM CAPITAL
Miner Says He Hears Lii
qu0r Men Will Finance
State if Necessary

J. c. Mllner of Vernon, representa-
tive of Lamar county in the lower
branch of the state legislature, and
George III. Parker OF Cullman, the well
known lawyer and banker, president
of the electoral college Of Alabama,
were prominent visitors last night.
Mr.. Miner is returning to Vernon
after having attended to legal business
in Montgomery. Mr.. Parker Is en- route
home after having visited Washington
and New York on business matters.
.I talked to Governor O'Neal," stated
Mr.. Miner, but our conversation was
purely academic. We did not go into
details concerning the extra session
heard however, though L do not
vouch for the truth of the report, that
the association of retail whisky deal
ers was prepared to finance the state
in case such action became necessary,
and thus avoid an extra session in
which, they fear, according to the re-
port. an effort might be successful to
repeal the Smith and Parks bills.
Mr.. Parker stated that in the east
everybody is up in the air in refer
ence to the plans of President elect
Wilson, but that business is apparently
good
''The prospects for a successful ad-
ministration of the affairs OF the ma
ton by Mr.. Wilson and his democratic
cohorts are exceedingly fine" he said,
"and according to the indications, bus
mess will be very good for an indef-
mite period"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
PH|LL|P|DES BEST
! BIRD FINDER OF DAY

Grand Junction, Tenn, January 30.--A1
of the dogs which had their trials to,
day in the national championship field
trial stake ran credltable races, but as
a bird finder Phiilipides, setter. owned
by L. S. Hall of Detroit, was the best
with seven bevy finds. Jack A, owned
by D. S. Donnelly of New London, Conn.
his brace mate, found six bevies The
latter dog, however, flushed on while
Phillipides' bird work was clean and he
had the advantage in range and speed.
Commanche Frank, owned by Y. r.
Fischell of Hope, Ind, ran against Ru-
bys Sport, entered by the Wise kennels
of Richmond, Va, In the second heat
today. The latter dog which acquired
the title of amateur champion at the
Rogers Springs trials last week had
some the better of the heat in clean
bird work, but the Indiana dog ran
a strong race, especially during the last
half.
The first series will be finished to-
morrow morning with the running of the
setter, Eastview, owned and handled by
Judge d. A. Mcdonald of Vancouver,
b. G., and the pointer, Success, owned
by U. R. Fishell and handled by Herbert
Fishell. 1t is thought probable that a
second series will be required to de-
termine the winner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
INAUGURAL PARADE
PROMISES 70 Be THE
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Many Organizations Have
Definite Arrangements
to Participate in the
Celebrations

Washington, January 30.-Prospeets
that the largest crowd that ever gath
cred here for an Inauguration viii wit
ness the ceremonies incident to the in
duction into office of President-e elect
Wilson were apparent at the Booster
Day" meeting of the inaugural COM
mittee today
According to figures made public TO-
600 national guardsmen and members
of other organizations have definitely
arranged to attend the inauguration.
These figures. however. indicate only
a portion ~ the big host that is max
ing arrangements to visit the capital.
The following are among the or
ganizations which applied today Tor po-
sitions In the inaugural parade:
st. Johns Military academy of New
York; Massachusetts guardsmen, 1000;
New York National Guard, 1000, Mary
land National Guard, 5000; Virginia Ma
tional Guard, 400. Emmett Guards,
Worcester, Mass, Turdue University
cadets. 1000; Boy Scouts of the Unit
ed States. 1000; Tammany Hall of New
York. 1900; Franklin County Demo-
cratic Club of Ohio 200; Nose Green
club, louisville, Ky, $50; Spalding
Grays of Griffin, Ca, SO.
In addition, several hundreu lmempers
of the Cook county (Chicago) demo-
cratic organization will be here. Mayor
Carter Harrison of Chicago and Gov
ernor Dunno will accompany them.
Plans are now complete for the stand
from which the new President and his
family will ! review the parade. The
stand directly In front of the White
House will be a replica of the Month
cello home of Thomas jefferson. A
small forest of cedar trees will, sur
round the place and In the branches
will be hundreds OF electric lights. Cal
cium lights from across the way will
be thrown on the President to show
him to the crowds in lafayette square.
According to suffragette leaders, the
woman suffragettes not only will erect
a stand south of the treasury depart
ment for their parade on March 3, but
hope to be granted use of inaugural
reviewing stands on the south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue If a contract un-
der consideration today finally goes
through.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
SIBLEY URGES MUTUAL
CONCESSIONS TO SOLVE
VEXATIOUS SMOKE ISSUE

rot only reduced the volume of black
smoke, but effected quite an economy In
fuel consumed and all new Industries
everywhere are installing power plants
with this in view, so that is a needless
cry of wolf wolf"' TO say that the at
tempt on the citys part to abate the
smoke evil will drive away new indus
tries.
If such should really be the result, we
would fare no worse than Atlanta, Chi
cago, Pittsburg and Cleveland, which
are recognized as great manufacturing
centerss and have for some time been
waging a vigorous warfare against the
smoke evil
respectfully urge that both sides deal
with this subject in a spirit OF eo-opera-
tion and earnest endeavor TO work out a
mutually beneficial solution of the prob
lem.
No real reform was ever accomplished
without some sacrifice of opinion, not to
say personal convenience, and the high
est type of patriotic citizenship is dis
played when private interest is placed
subsidiary to the public welfare.
1t will require time and careful study
and Investigation to work out the bes.
ultimate solution and judging by the re-
suits obtained after two years work on
the subject by the cities of Cleveland
and Chicago, we can with confidence ex-
pect a proportionate measure of sue
cess to crown the efforts of our city
commission.
Let us in all matters affecting the pub
lie welfare be swift to hear and slow
to condemn. Yours respectfully,
JOHN W SIBLEY.
Birmingham, January 30, 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

President J. W. Sibley of the Cham-
Der of Commerce last night wrote the
following letter on the smoke ordinance
which has been such keen topic for dis
cussion this week:
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
think that both in your editorial col
umns and interviews in this mornings pa
per anent the smoke ordinace there is a
tendency to beg the question and cry our
in alarm against an Imaginary calamity.
The question of abating the smoke nut
sance. has been discussed for many
months and the ordinance was purposely
held in abeyance for a long time to per-
nit all power plants to become familiar
with its provisions and public opinion to
develop a sentiment in favor of its en-
forcement
No one claims it is perfect or exactly
what is needed to meet the situation and
| am sure Commissioner Weatherly viii
be ready and glad to amend it when
good and sufficient reasons are furnished
for so doing.
1t is manifestly unfair and unwise to
condemn the law before making an ac-
tual test TO demonstrate that its require
ments are too drastic and unreasonable
/ am sure that the city has no desire
nor intention to force any plant to shut
down and that all consideration and le-
niency will be shown to all our indus
tries.
A number who have tried to comply
with the ordinance have found that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
THE M|SS|SS|PP|IS
PRACTICALLY STILL
Crest of the Flood Reached
and Danger Is Dis
appearing

Memphis, January 3o.-With the crest
of the present high water passing New
Madrid, near the southern border of Mis-
souri,, the Mississippi river was practically
at stand at Memphis tonight within
an inch of the predicted 40 foot stage.
All levees along the central reaches OF
the river are holding, the work of re-
pairing the spots considered weak have
been completed and danger of an over
flow is fast disappearing.
While the crevasse at Beulah, Miss.
continues to widen the situation south OF
Memphis is also regarded as materially
improved. AT Filters, Miss. where some
alarm was felt several days ago, the
levee has been boistered and engineers in
charge of the work declare it will hold
Water coming through the Beulah
crevasse is spreading slowly, and caused
the interruption of traffic on a branch
line of the Mississippi Valley railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Shoot if Necessary

Austin, Tex., January so.-Gov. o. b.
Colquitt of Texas telegraphed today to
Capt. John r. Hughes in command of
the Texas Rangers patrolling the Texas
Mexican boundary in the vicinity OF
Juarez, Mex, to keep me advised of
the situation and shoot straight il neces-
sary." Captain Hughes and his men
were ordered to the border to protect
American lives and property in anticipa-
ton Of an attack on Juarez by the rebel
general salazar.
Adjutant General Hutchings supplies
mented the governors instructions witls
message directing the rangers captain
TO deal vigorously with foreign sol-
diers in Texas soil"
Governor Colquitt also sent telegramg
to President Taft and TO the war de-
partment formally advising them that
rebels were gathering near Juarez AMI
urged that steps be taken immediately
to prevent firing across the International
line.
In his report to Adjutant General
Hutchings Captain Hughes said:
approximately 1000 rebels under SalaI
gar surrounding Juarez defepded by about
500 rebels. Peace negotiations off. Saw
rebels marching on Juarez. Probable at
tack in As hours. sSergeants Moore and
Webster had skirmish with rebels on ISL
and today. Two rebels wounded on6
captured, also three horses and equip-
ment."
Additional state forces will be dispatch-
ed to Ell Paso and a strict patrol will be-
maintained from that city to the town OF
Fabens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
CLAIM SHORTAGE IN
SCHOOL LANDS FUND
Statement Relative Thereto
Will Be Issued by O'Neal
in Day or So

Montgomery, January 30-lSpeciaD.- n
statement setting forth the facts in re-
gard to the shortage in the funds re-
ceived from the sale of sixteenth section
school lands will be issued by Governor
o'Neal within the next day or two The
governor announced this afternoon that
be will make public the facts in the
case just as soon as he has conferred
with Attorney General Brickell, who, as
secretary of the board of compromise,
has certain papers in his possession re-
gsrding the matter. The attorney gem
eral was absent from the city today.
Governor O'Neal declared that since
publicity had been given the case. he
felt that it was incumbent upon him in
justice to the present head of the educa-
tlonal department and to former superin-
tendent of education, TO make known the
true situation.
Il did not see that any good could be
accomplished by publishing the facts In
the CASE said Governor O'Neal. The
matter has been in process of adjustment
Ger several months. settlement has been
riade, and the situation has been prac-
tIcally cleared up. / saw no reason,
therefore. to make public Judge McCalI's
report for nothing would have resulted
save the humiliation of the family of a
former clerk of the department, now. de-
ceased.
Attorney General Prickell is expected
to return to his office tomorrow, and
he will present to the governor all papers
in his possession concerning the facts
in the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
SUPPORT SNEED FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

Nashville. January 30.--Prior to the
hallotting for state officers tomorrow
the caucus of Independent democrats
tonight agreed to support r. r. Sneed
of Jackson for aecretary of state;
George P. Woollen of Dyersburg for
comptroller and w. p. Hickerson of
Manchester for treasurer. This action
will, ii is understood, be indorsed by
the republican caucus tomorrow morn
Ing: The primary nominees of the dem
ocrats will probably receive the full
regular democratic strength They are:
Hallum w. Goodloe. incumbent, for sec
retary of state; DeLong Rice of Nash
vile, for treasure-; H. 7. Stratton of
Springfield will probably be the caucus
candidate for comptr oller, Comptroller
Dibrell the primary nominee, having
withdrawn. The susionists claim they
win elect their full ticket on the first
ballot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Bessener Ne7vs

Bessemer. January 90-(SpeciaL)-On
February 10. in the Bessemer city court
the old cases pending against Thomas j.
Cornwell, head of the Bessemer Savings
bank, which failed in June, 1912, will he
taken up for the tenth time. In the first
trial for the alleged misappropriation of
the banks funds, Mr.. Cornwell was ac-
quilted and he has since been tried on
other counts in the indictment. The trial
has been postponed twice. once because
OF the illness of the attorney for the de-
fense and the second time on proof or
the illness of Mr. Cornwell.
Tn all probability. Judge William E.
Fort of the criminal court, will exchange
benches with Judge j. c. b. Gwin of
this city, as Judge Gwin is incompetent 10
sit in the case as he was a loser in the
bank. Governor O'Neal has designated
Judge Fort, who heard part of the case
once before, for the position.
In the mayors court this morning
Charlie jackson and Dan Malone were
fined for alleged buying of shoes stolen
from the store of Martin Bros. by Russell
Jones. Jackson was fined $50 and Malone
SIS. The bond of Jones was fixed at $780,
in default of which he was sent to Bir-
mngham to await the action of the grand
jury
The Rev DR.. II. NJ Edmunds, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church of Mont
gomery. will deliver the address for the
mems banquet at the First Presbyterian
church on February r. DIR. George IL
Denny, president of the State university,
was expected to talk, but owing to
previous engagement, he will be unable
to attend whereupon the invitation was
extended to DR.. Edmunds, who accepted
in a telegram received this morning by
the committee in charge. DR.. Edmunds
is very delightful as well as forceful
talker and his address will be q very
interesting feature of the evening.
Effie, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. r. b. Shell. fell from the porch
of her fathers residence yesterday at
Virginia Mines and sustained a bad cut
on her head Today the little girl was
resting nicely and it is expected that there
will be no serious results from the wound
in which four stitches were taken and
was one and quarter inches in length
Mr.. Shell Is a very well known mer-
chant at Virginia.
AT the residence of Mrs. Rose Ram
dolph, Jr.. in West End, Miss Mary Bat
son and Roy Cowles were quietly married
last evening. There were only a few
friends to witnessed the ceremony, which
was performed by the brides father. the
Rev. A. B. Batson. Following this, a
lovely reception was held, and a salad
and ice course was served. Mrs. Candles,
as Miss Batson, has lived the greater
part of her life in this vicinity, and has
a host of friends. Mr.. Candles was reared
in Bessemer where he is very popular.
They are at present with the groom S
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Candles, at
| 1900 Fifth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
WOMEN GET BEST OF
ANNISTON RECORDER

Admission, January s0.-(Special.)- )-Re-
corder Green ruled Thursday morning
that the police court was not a debating
society or woman's club when two fe-
males appeared on charges of disorderly
conduct A clothes line with the weekly
wash on it was the cause of the dispute
When the case was called women defend
ants and female witnesses all tried to talk
az the same time. which resulted in BABY
lonian confusion. Recorder Green dis
missed the cases. as the testimony was
irreconcilable. He frankly admitted In
open court that ne had never been able
to understand more than one woman talk
ing at a time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
THE DEPORTATION OF
CASTRO is ORDERED
BY SECRETARY NAGEL
tContInued From Page one)

fContInued From Page one)
decision became known too late In the
day for Castro to be informed of 1t be-
fore the hour when communication with
Ellis island ceases and consequently his
counsel were unable to have him sign the
petition. Mr.. Content, however, made ap-
plication as citizen, submitting a
voluminous petition rehearsing the facts
regarding Castros detention and giving. a
full history of the case 1T took sew
eral hours to prepare the lengthy docu-
ment and then to find a judge to sign 1t.
and it was nearly midnight before Judge
Holt signed the writ
Mr. Content said the case for Castro
would be pressed with more vigor than
ever.
castro has never been convicted OF
any crime" said the lawyer ''and 1T Is
unjust to adjudge him guilty simply be-
cause of his refusal to answer interroga-
tions We contend that he has not been
given an fair hearing and are appealing
to the power which the federal courts
have in cases where such hearing has
been denied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
BESSEMER FIVE EASILY
DEFEATS AUBURN TEAM

The lineup was as follows: Auburn
Noble, Scarborough, Clements, forwards;
Major. center Taylor. Lacey Worrell.
guards. Observation-Disclosures, Bailey, Don
aldson, forwards; B. S. Clay, center,
Bumgardner, Pickett. J. Clay, guards.
Miss Margaret Berry acted as sponsor
for the visitors. while her maids We're:
Miss Isabel Curry and Miss Kate Lacey.
Miss Mollie Downing was sponsor for
the local boys, while Miss Nell Christibeb
and Miss Ellen Davis were her maids
Following the game a dance was given
for the visiting team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
80 TEACHERS WILL
GET CERTIFICATES

Montgomery, January 3O.-tSpecial.) y
Successful applicants for teachers GER
tificates in Calhoun, Clay and Morgan
counties have been announced by the
state department of education. In Cal
houn county the number of successful
applicants was a. while 36 were rejected !;
in Clay county there were eight sue
cessful applicants, while % were re-
jected; in Morgan county eight passed,
and II were rejected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Myrtis Compton

Troy, January Special. Miss
Myrtis Compton, daughter of the late
]. D. Compton and wife. died at the
home of her aunt, Mrs Brantley Ben
ton, on Montgomery street, last night
after a prolonged illness. She had, un-
til recently, been living with her step
mother at Pelham. Ga, but IN becom-
ing Ill she was returned to Troy. In
torment occurred At lakewood cemetery
this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31

Bessemer, January SO-tSpecial) THE
basketball club defeated the Auburn five
In a fast and snappy game on the local
floor tonight by score of 81 to Q. The
visitors appeared to a decided disadvan-
tage on account of the low ceiling OF
the court. b. S. Clay, a former PLAYER,
starred for Bessemer while Scarborough
the famous football hero. starred for Ati-
burn. Points were made as follows;
Auburn-Noble, 2; Scarborough. 4; Glenn
ents, 3. Bessemer-Jo johnson, 3. Bailey, A.;
Donaldson. 4; B. s. Clay, 10: Bumgard-
ner y; Pickett, 4; J. Clay, 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-31
Alleged BURGLARS Arrested

George Williams and Henry Brown, two
negroes, were arrested last night by Of
hcer Darnell charged with burglary The
two negroes were found in a coal house
in the rear of negro store on Twenty
third street near Avenue II being held
there by the proprietor of the store, wl>s'
stated that they were trying to break
into his place. When Darnell arrived on
the scene large negro was propped up
against the door of the coal house with
Brown and Williams on the inside.