davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
CLASSY DERBY
 DAY PROGRAM
Derby Will Be the Feature of Running Races and There is Special Pace Added for Some of the SWiftieS

Today is Arizona Derby day at the state fair track The special running race of 1 1-16 mile on the big track will be feature of the jockey races which will number four.
 In addition to the regular program there is the feature pacing race 2:05, in which Nifty, Hal J., Dickens B. and Cleopatra will be entered for an unknown purse to which the fair commission is contributing $500. =.
 The program is as follows:
 2:o4 Pace-$1ooo
 King Daphne, b. S., by King Di- rect; Sidney Goldman.
 Joe Patchen II. b. g., by Joe Patch en; c. L. DeRyder.
 Nifty, ch. g., by Tidal Wave; Chas. F. Selva.
 Minnie Chimes. b. m, by Council Chimes; Mary McVay.
 Our Colonel, b. h., by Col. Cochran; J. B. Jones.
 Charlie A. C., b. g., by Walter Baker; Vroman & Goldman.
 Great Scott, b. g.. by San Marto; J. B. Jones.
 Hal Mckinney, b. S., by Hal B., Al Russell.
 Zulu Belle, bl. m.. by Uetegra: w. G. Durfee (No. 18).
 2:o6 Trot-$10OO
 Redeem, b. g., by Directum H.; L. B. Daniels.
 Della Lou, ch. m.. by Kinney Lou; J. W. Pausea
 Henrietta C., b. m. by Constenaro; George Castle.
 Tommy Finch, b. h., by Silver Finch; George Castle.
 Conditions: Six to enter; four to start. Not filled; reopened, to close Nov. l. CNo 6)
 2:18 observation-disclosures Horses
 Lillian S, b. m, by Colonel Sidney; A w. Sydnor.
 zona B., br. m, by Zolock; L D. Butler
 Princess Louise, b. m., by Del Coronado; George Nugent
 Meridian Jr., b.h., by Meridian; B. F. Hobart agent.
 Delfino, blk m, by Oh So; W. E. Selman, agent.
 Porto Mona, br. m, by Porto Rico; T. E. Pollock.
 Prince zombro, b. g., by zombro; Dr. J. G. Belt
 Happy Lear, g., by Symboleer; Harry Diehl.
 Effero, b. m, by Expedition; John Breezley.
 Dorothy J. b. m, by Oh So; F. E. Fitzsimmons. (No 7) 2:15 Pac@$15oo Zonciita, br. m, by ZOlock; s. Long.
 Dorothy B, br. m, by Direct View l. D. Butler.
 Bradmont, b, g, by Alto Leyburn; C. L. DeRyder.
 Carl Hayden, b. h., by Leland D. ;; W. T. Barkley. MacLeland, b. g, by Leland D.; w T. Barkley.
 Halo, by Zolock; A. J. Bunnell. McCola, b. S., by Stanford Inc, w w. Gallup. Dick Sentinel. b. g., by Iowa Sen 1 tinel; M $. Burgitt
 Bell, w., br. m, by Sherman Bell; Al Russell Running Races-Arizona Derby 1 Five -eighths of a mile, S20O. One and one sixteenth miles, $75O | HARVARD KICKERS | ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 6.-Har- 1 wards practice for the game witt ! Princeton was finished behind closed
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

would have meant a touchdown for before the man who received the pass could get away.
 On the whole the game was more and better than was expected, taking to account the fact that the teams are the defeated and the non com peting teams in the cup race. It was faster better and cleaner than the Monday game, and had the Ducks from the south played the game Mon day they played yesterday they would have showed under the team repre- senting the second Coyotes on that day. The lineup:
 Yuma: Peterson, left end; Lynch, left tackle; Vic, left guard; Clymer, center; Thacker, right guard; E. Powers, right tackle; Ed Powers, right end; Glenn, right half; Haul tellan, left half; B. Huss, fullback, and J. Huss, quarterback.
 Tucson: Henry. left end; Gould, left tackle Moreno, left guard; Ram age, center; Davenport, right guard; Lovejoy, right tackle; Cooper, right end; Meyer, left half; Droun, right half; Davis. fullback; Tenglo. quar- terback.
 Summary:
 Touchdowns-Meyer and Glenn. Score-Yuma 6, Tucson 6. Referee-Merritt, U. of A. Umpire-King, Lehigh.
 Time of quarters-12H minutes. l Attendance-400.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07

gates in the stadium today. It last ed only half an hour, special atten- ton being paid to bunting and drop kicking. Harvard will probably have an all-star kicking back field against Princeton, including Logan at quar- terback. besides Brinckley, Hard wick and Mahan.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-07
HE UkBURDENED HIMSELF

Can you bear it if tell you some thing serious?" ventured the young husband
 Yes; don't keep anything from me- gasped the bride.
 Remember, this does not mean that my love for you is growing less"
 Don't break my heart What is it?"
 Well. my dear, I'm getting tired of angel food every day for dinner. Would it be too much to ask you to have liver and OniOns?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

The Birmingham Infirmary, one R the
largest and best equipped hospitals in the
city, will be in operation before the first
of March
This Institution will be built and VIII
be maintained by stock company, IN
corporated at $4,000 which will be raised,
it is said to $4,000. The stock is held in
small blocks by people all over Jefferson
county and Birmingham, a large num-
Der of the stockholders being physicians.
About 10 of the stockholders are Ensley
business men, six of whom are physi-
clans Holders of stock in the hospital
have equal voting power, the stock not
being voted by shares.
The hospital building Is located on
Tuscaloosa avenue near Charles street,
West End The beautiful and well known
Booth residence was purchased by the
corporation and remodeled and additions
built The structure has three stories
and basement and will accommodate lVo
patients portion of the basement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

panys Birmingham Waterworls and
great many other large Industries.
The majority of these industries were
once owned BY local capital on could
have been developed by local capital Il
the initiative had not been lacking. And
unless within the next 10 years we wisl,
TO be owned body and soul by outside
capitalists the bankers and industrial
men of this district had better hold on
to what they have and reach out for
more.
THE wage earners should, invest their
savings locally and the same applies TO
the small merchant and the big merchant.
All the money that can be laid by and
invested should be put back into the
development work Of the great resources
of the Birmingham district and Alabansl
that the control of those resources should
remain in Alabama. The only way to
control and conserve the resources of
Alabama for the coming generation Is by
keeping the ownership of the resources
in our midst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
LOCAL CAPITALISTS SHOULD
DEVELOP LOCAL RESOURCES,
DECLARES TRUMAN H. ALDRICH

~ Let us look in the bag and gobble
!, hat is left in it ourselves. There Is
no excuse for the fact that a constant
stream of gold flows from our midst into
the Golfers of northern and foreign capi-
talists. The wealth created here should
remain here. The time will come unless
local capitalists hold on with tenacity TO
what they already have that the mines.
the mills and factories, and every indus
try will be owned by outside capital. and
he people of Birmingham will be work.
ing creating nothing for Birmingham,
rut steady stream of dollars for the
Golfers of the wealthy in the north and IN
Europe.
I'VE read in the daily papers of the
arrival in our midst of noted English
capitalists who come to view our re.
sources. They will view with satisfac-
ton, for there is everything in this dis
trict to satisfy an investor, and they
will invest heavily and advise their friends
to do the same. 1t will mean more Eng
lish capital for the development of Ala
bama. There is already millions of dol
lars of English and other foreign cap
ital invested in Alabama with a great
deal more from the north. Among the
great Investments of outside capital are
The Alabama Power company, Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad company, Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
URGE RAISING OF
HOGS AND CATTLE
Secretary Wilson Makes an
Address at Columbia
Corn Exhibit

Columbia, s. C, February 1.--Recom-
mendation that farmers of the south
devote more attention to the raising OF
hogs and cattle and the growing OF
forage crops was made here today by
James Wilson, United States Secretary
of Agriculture, in addressing visitors
to the National Corn exposition.
Don't sell your corn; feed 1t to
stock" was reiterated by the Secretary
many times in his address He asserted
that If southern farmers would follow
that advice they could bring their soil
to a high state of fertility and could
maintain its fertility with minimum
use of commercial fertilizers.
In addition to Secretary Wilson ad-
dresses were made at the exposition
today by John Lamb of Virginia chair
man of the House committee on agri-
culture; United States Senator =. d..
Smith of South Carolina, and Harry p.
Wood of Chicago.
The Secretary and the members of the
House committee on agriculture this
afternoon also attended banquet in
honor of more than 500 boys who have
won honors In the growing of corn in
the various states and SO girls who have
won recognition in the growing OF TO-
matoes At the banquet the bust of the
late DR.. Seaman A. Knapp. known Tor
his work in the Improvement of agri-
culture, was presented to the state OF
Alabama for making the best showing
in the school for prize winners which
has been conducted In connection with
the exposition.
Tonight the Columbia chamber or
commerce entertained the visiting mem
bers of the agriculture committee and
other prominent visitors with a ban
auet Secretary Wilson also attended
a luncheon given by the girls Of Win
throp college here this afternoon
Today was officially known as Boys
Day. at the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
GRAND OPERA
CLOSES SEASON

Chicago. February 1.-The Chicago
Grand Opera company closed its third
successful season this afternoon This
season showed a substantial profit to
the promoters, exceeding last years
figures. During the 10 week season S2
presentations of grand opera were
made. The average attendance was
larger than last year. Six subscrip-
ton performances a week were given
with Saturday evening performance
at popular prices.
The season next year may be length
ened. The present season opened
Tuesday evening, November 26. The
company VIII return TO Philadelphia
to complete the engagement begun on
October 81. After seven weeks in the
east, Manager Diphel will take his
singers to San Francisco 10 open the
new Tivoli theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02


That Birmingham should conserve the
local resources by developing them with
local capital was the statement of Tru-
man II. Aldrich yesterday. Mr.. Aldrich
AYERS that with all the announcements
of the immense wealth of this district the
fact remains that nearly every important
industry is controlled by foreign capital.
and the majority of the great mass Of
workers in this district are working to
create wealth that goes directly out of
Birmingham.
Young men of Birmingham should ges
in on the ground floor in these great
schemes of development that are con-
stantly being preached to u.s. he said
I'VE are lying quiescent in this district
with dozens and dozens of booklets of
statistics of figures of the great wealth
of our resources in our pockets to impress
every visitor with our greatness. There
is where we are successful; we impress
visitors so much that they come and
gobble everything in sight and go away
leaving us still holding the bag and boast
ing of what 1t holds.
I'VE should get together ard conserve
our own resources by owning them local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
MO R PHIN f.
WHISKEY and TOBACCO
Habits Cured By New Painless
Method at Cedarcroft San
itarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

we recognize well directed gradual
reduction as being the only humane ana
nainless method. We never forcfbly
Withdraw the drug or alcoholic stimu-
lants but allow our patients TO give
them up of their own accord. This they
find they can do because they have no
physical demand for their use. We do
not use the immediate withdrawal. or
so-called knock k-outR method.
Endorsed by Governors, Congressman,
College Professors, Physicians, Minis
ters and Bankers.
Licensed under special law of Ten
nessee which gives it same standing as
regular state Institutions. Under direct
management of regularly licensed and
reputable physician.
Sanitarium equipped with every mod
ern convenience, including the latest
electro -therapeutical equipment, baths,
etc.
No fee or deposit is required until a
cure is effected to entire satisfaction of
patient.
successful method of Home Treat
ment has been devised for those who
cannot visit the Sanitarium.
For full information address DR..
Power Gribble. Supt, Cedarcroft Sani-
iarium, Box $50 Lebanon, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
BANK PRESIDENT
FOUND GUILTY

New York. February 1.-For misap
plying $4,000 Of the funds OF the Au-
dubon National bank in a deal to get
control OF the institution, Davis $.
Mills, the banks former president. was
sentenced today 20 serve seven years
In the federal prison at Atlanta Mills
was found guilty by a jury in the
United States district court
witness testified that Mills told
him to get notes signed by washer
women and newshoys." On these notes
the witness, through Mills influence,
was able to borrow $4,000 from the
bank and the cash was used to pur-
chase a control Of the stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

thus it is the same for the state to
make the women pay taxes on the M
ports without giving them an account
of what they are paying for.
you see during the nineteenth century
all laws were made without consulting
the women and often against the IN
terest of woman, of child. of family, co.,
sequently against the race as we'll as
nature.
..The French women have been sub
iected to shameful treatment by men who
try to evade the duties of paternity, who
force the woman to work. In Woru
he abandons her and his offspring. ms
social indignity should be made impos-
sible. The victims should have place
in the political assembly and be heard.
rs it surprising that | should as
pire to become the head of that great
family called the state? 1t would be
the logical crowning victory of the
feminists of France who have strug-
gled for their cause for 15 years. Look
at the reforms that have been brought
about since our entering the contest for
the betterment of our sex
First women have become witnesses
in the civil state acts, etc.
Second, when a widow she Is the IN
structor of her children and pays the
same tax that her husband paid when
living.
Third in commerce when a negotlans
or head of an industry she undergoes
the same tax as the men. She is part
of the chamber of eommerc@ She is an
elector at the tribunal of commerce.
Fourth, as working woman and en-
Move she has entered the Bourse de
Travail created a syndicate and asso-
Citations for the protection of woman
She is an elector and is eligible to the
counsel of Prudhomme. She has her
work inspectors and a representative IN
the superior council of work.
Fifth, she can be a judge, doctor. etc.
Now we want the vote and the eli
gibility to all political rights
Mdlle Denizard twice has been a can
didate in the Legislature elecions, first
in April, 1910, and again in August of
the same year. Although she met with
defeat she nevertheless polled consid-
erable number of votes. She has also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

will be used for negro patients and SEP
arate entrance has been arranged Tor
these at the rear of the building.
The wards anil private rooms which are
located ON the first and second floors
are large, airy and well lighted and are
fitted with almost every imaginable con-
yenfence. Each private room Will be
supplied with n telephone for the use of
patients, which win be arranged so that
the occupant of the room may converse
with reuatives and friends while reclin-
ing in bed.
A beautiful sun parlor for the use OF
convalescents extends over the amhu-
lance entrance. This parlor Is ventilated
and lighted on three sides, the walls of
which are almost entirely Of glass.
A large electric elevator, portable bath
tubs, a laundry chute from the top fioof
to the basement, and diet kitchens on
each floor, are some of the features Of
the building.
The third floor is set aside for the use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

OF the nurses, and the same idea of con-
venience and comfort Is carried out for
this floor as for the others.
The operating rooms and a microscopic
laboratory on the first floor are the pride
OF the officials in charge of the work.
The windows in all rooms are all of Flor
entine glass and the floors and walls Of
the operating rooms are tiled.
Another feature of note in the construc-
ton of the hospital is that solid doors of
great width were built throughout. allow
ing the entrance of even a goodly sized
led II necessary. The doors to the eleva-
tor are also built of generous dimension.
The corporation owns an acre of ground
surrounding the building, and a beautiful
landscape arrangement is planned.
In addition TO the pay patients, ample
provision has been made for the care OF
deserving charity patients and in such
manner that only the patient and the
management viii be aware of the fact
that treatment is not being paid for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Skating Contests

Christiania, February lin the inter-
national skating contests here today
Oscar Mathiesen, the Norwegian cham
pion, won the 10000 metres again in
worlds record time. Mathiesen covered
the distance in II minutes, 22.6 sec
onds, SURPRISING by nearly 10 seconds
the worlds record he established last
Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Foreign Minister Appointed

Toxic. February 1.-keishiro Matsui,
formerly counsellor of the Japanese en-
bassy at Washington. was appointed to-
day vice foreign minister, Tetsukichi Ku-
raeh having resigned. Juichi Soyeda.
president of the Industrial bank here,
resigned his position today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
NOT DISCOURAGED
BY RECENT failure
Woman Candidate for Pres
ident of France
THINKS SHE WILL WIN
Ultimate Success Sure, She Says.
Points to Long List of Reforms
Brought About By Mem
bers of Her Sex
THINKS SHE WILL WIN

Paris, February although she was
not elected president of France. the
oandidature of Marie Denizard. the fem
mist and the first woman to stand for
the high position. has caused great
deal of comment. Mile Marie Denzarl
is resident of Amiens. Her labors in
the deeper affairs of life. supposed tho
sole realm of man, have not robbed her
OF the delicate charm that is the special
inheritance of the French woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02


INV candidature,s she said to the
writer after the poll was to affirm
more solemnly than ever the political
rights of women and to maintain that
as women compose halt of humanity
which in society must support their own
charges, they ought to have the right
of action and influence. Just as 1t would
seem strange for a merchant to charse
FOR his merchandise and not deliver 1t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Crown Prince Congratulated

st. Petersburg, February 1.-Crown
Prince Alexis today received at the pal
ace at Tsarko-Selo deputation of Ural
cossacks who presented an address con-
graduating him on his recovery from his
recent Illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

written many profound books One Is
on the civil political rights of woman,
another on woman and the Salic Law
and one entitled Woman, the Church
and Monarchy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
NEW BUILDING DEDICATED.
Colored Odd Fellows Have Home in
Atlanta Worth $4,000.

What is regarded as probably one of
the biggest demonstrations ever partici-
pated in by colored men, women and
children in the south occurred in Atlanta.
Ca, at the dedication and opening to
public inspection Wednesday evening of
the new COlored Odd Fellows building
The structure cost $4,000 and it is said
every cent OF it was paid in cash. with
not an iota of outstanding Indebtedness
against the building. The forty-two Office
rooms which it contains are all said to be
occupied by colored professional men.
The public dedication services were
held in Bethel A. n. E. Church, the larg-
est church edifice in Atlanta, with Bishop
j. $. F'lipper presiding.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 people
went through the new building after the
dedication services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
TWO PLAYS PRESENTED.
Given Under Auspices of the I. c.
Slater Bible Class.

A dramatic entertainment. under the
auspices OF the I. c. Slater Young Mems
Bible class, was given in the Sunday
school room of the Church OF the Refor-
nation. I'd street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, Friday evening. Two PLAYS
were presented, MIXED Identity a
sketch in one act by Lawrence d. Young,
and ''The Depot Lunch Counter" also In
one act, by Frank Dumont.
The large cast of principals. who ac-
quilted themselves with credit. included
Miss Ella Hanft, Miss Lillian Graefe Miss
Agnes Neill, Mrs. Burns C.. Downey,
Charles A. Knauff. Fred De Moll, Frances
Hildebrand. ]. Howard Miller and others.
The entertainment also included a mono
logue by John NJ Boland. jr., and selcc-
tons by an orchestra.
The following composed the entertain
ment committee: Charles I. Newman.
chairman: Charles A. Knauff, James B.
Carver, John Doerr. Henry G. Ayers,
Stanley Holder. John III. Miller and Mel
vim Wilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
TAMMANY LEADER SHOT.
Gangsters Stay Politician, Following
Ball on East Side.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Eusene Smith. a
Tammany political leader, was sho. and
killed on Park Row early today by four
gangsters. He was on his way from a ball
of one Of the East Side democratic or
CARNATIONS at Tammany Hall The gang
sters, who were seen by only one wit
ness, escaped.
A brother Of the slain man said that
Smith had been mistaken for some one
else, but the police were told that Smith
had recently become involved in q rang
feud and had moved to Brooklyn beoaus0
Of the threats against his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
15c, ROC AND 25c
TEWELRY. &c.

Choice of Belt Pins,
Veil Pins, Brooches,
Beauty Pin Sets and Hat
Pins, in gold-plated. jew
ell and enameled effects.
Values worth 15c, 19c and
25c each. Challenge Sale
price, &c.
(Jewelry DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
a5c TO soc VEIL
INGS, TIC YARD.

Plain Mesh and Dotted
Veilings, in a number of
stylish effects. Choice
of black, white, white
with black; also wis
taria, taupe, gray, brown
and navy blue. Regular
Csc, 39c and soc values.
Challenge Sale price,
Tic q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06
Challenge Sale
BARGAIN
BRIEFS.
$1.25 COUCH
COVERS, Coo.

coo Couch Covers. of
imitation linen. SO inches
wide and ~ yards long.
Fringed sides and ends;
natural-color grounds with
green, red and white
stripes. Guaranteed fast
colors.
Sold regularly at LIS
each. Challenge Sale
price. 69c.