davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
FAILED TO RESPOND

M ANAGER WILSON, of the Majestic Thcaer brought
splendid high class lyceum attraction Grand Junction
last night he brought it here under heavy guarantee
small audience and Manager Wilson lost heavily
on the attraction 1t of the programs of its nature
ever rendered in the city,
As usual the majority of those dear people who are always
eyng because Grand Junction has enough eevang
tons were extremely conspicuous by their last night
If we were Manager Wilson could cancel the remaining
numbers of the lyceum course ss1i.--a- 20
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
GRAND JURY WILL PROBE
COAL MINERS STRIKE
Sentinel Special servIce.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Oct. 30.-On Nov. the
federal grand jury will begin the
probe of the present coal miners
strike. Twenty-odd subpoenas for
witnesses have already been issued
An impartial report of strike condi-
tions, If possible, is to be secured and
to this end no one representing other
than the operators or the miners will
be brought before the grand jury
County officials and men who work
in and about the mines will be asked
to testify as to existing conditions.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
MAKING A FOOL OF HIMSELF

WE HAVE hesiancy expressing the belief that Frank
Hayes vice president of the United Mine Workers of Am
erica making fool of himself when he issues the defiant an
that unless Gov Amons recalls the troops from the
coal feld strike will be ordered every labor Colorado
order paralyze all branches of industry this state
his shows the cabe of Hayes be pretty small and puts
HIM at in the ranks of demogogc agtaors He can't bluff
ov Ammons and he will have trouble than thinks in
calling all the unions
As said the other day believe Gov Anmons was fully
justified in calling the troops.
Such Hayes hurt of help the cause of labor
under such conditions
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
THEY MAKE US TIRED

hE are some extremely conservative gentlemen in this
town VINO are always hanering against the radicals who
on and vote tor continuance of Socialist administration on
account of personal friendship Va
All right gentlemen, if have another Socialist admins
aton VIII be up to to do the defending of per
sona ilendshP Don't try to the newspapers be the
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

The "Take-all' ordinance is the
FIFTH ORDINANCE on the ballot. II
is the ONLY measure on the ballot
that means COMPLETE MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP. VOTE FOR 1T.
10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
OTHERS PAY TAXES, TOO

WAS set forth this morning that Wendell P Ella is paving
taxes each and this given one of the
why he should be elected ~ " ~ o'
Charles r. Cherrngton whom contend is the best ftted
OF all the candidates for mayor has personally paid 81 OO O
taxes to County Treasurer Canon for the wears taxe as
by the books of the county - ~ " "'"
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
GOVERNMENT CONSTRUCTION
OF RAILROADS IS ISSUE
Associated Press.

hSsUCIdteu FTeSS.
st. John, N. f., Oct. 30-The aues-
tion OF government expenditures is
the chief issue of the general elec-
ton in New Foundland today. pre-
mier Morris urged the election of his
supporters on the ground that he had
developed the colony by government
aid in the construction of branch
railroads, His opponents declare that
1t was his policy to be expensive.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
THE LAST WORD--UOET TO POET

BRET HIS FAMOUS
CONTEMPORARY IN THE LITERATURE OF THE FAR WEST
his Oakland. Cal
looked
SAM Francisc and
Miller May 1902 that his friend
omber ship of DEATH travelling
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

The ''Plank" ordinance is THE
FOURTH ORDINANCE on the ballot.
1t means 10 years of peace for Grand
Junction. VOTE FOR IT. 10-29-5t
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
CANADA IS BOOSTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Tulsa. Okla, Oct. 30.-Dr. J. II.
uilsdale, director of the Dominion
experiment work at Ottawa, Canada,
.oiu the International Dry Farming
congress today that thousands Of
acres in his country are now nroduo-
ing good crops which were given over
to Wild grass a few years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
NEWTON ON THE CANDIDATES

WAN none of readers to fail to read the interest
ing comment made by A. c. Newton the veteran newsna
per man. IN hs letter IN this issue the various candidates and
By the way these Newton letters are ,,,o, .h - -. -,
features he Sentinel ever offered its readers pf'
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
COLLEGE OF METHODIST
BISHOPS IN SESSION
Associated Press.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 30. The college
of bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal church opened its semi-annual
meeting today They discussed plans
for obtaining the 100000 needed to
finish the 100000 fund for the
building of a National Methodist
church at Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
A FINE WAY TO SPEND II

ny time anybody having more money than thcv know what
~ 10 40 with wants to start third daily paper in Grand unc
uoh' 1ney certainly are welcome wade in -
IT. favorte scheme of rich men to .pet c,ern ;.b ~
oody' but is is always losing game M '
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things Along the Way Some From Pens
Long Ago of These Later Day]
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
THEY ARE At IT

MONT believe for that the ardent wet leaders are
- not making hard campaign. They working day and
night Besides the openly acknowledged leaders there an
er circle OF managers and advisers who keeping under
The putting up what is in many ways the hardest
fight put up by that side in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
FOUR BODIES TAKEN FROM
DAWSON MINE THIS MORNING
Associated Press.

Dawson. n. NJ, Oct. So.-Only four
additional bodies were taken from the
stag Canon mine No. 2 in the last "a
nours. 1he remaining 3S bodies are
uhaer Two to four feet of debris and
their removal will now be slow
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30

Let us make you saddle. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-30
SUBSCRIPTIONS

G AVE IS to so per
~ cent on your mag
zine subscriptions
this year. Prices ad-
vance and a number
of leading magazines
withdraw from club
bing lists, after Nov.
10th. Call for my bar
gain club list at once
it will save you
money.
"Winfield"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
APPOINTS P|NKARD
TO FILL VACANCY
Will Serve as COmmissary
General on State Mill
tary Board

Montgomery, January 4.-tSpecial.)-
Governor ONeal today appointed James
| s. Pinkard of Montgomery. member
of his staff to fill vacancy which
has existed for several months. While
he will hold the rank of colonel" the
new appointee will be the commissary
general on the state military board.
In the appointment of Mr.. Pinkard
as a member of his staff, Governor
O'Neal is believed to have made a wise
selection. Mr. Pinkard was many
years ago connected with troop A of
the End regiment having served both
as a private and as commissioned
officer He served six years as an Of
ficer in the End regiment.
Mr.. Pinkard is one of the most prom
inent business men of Montgomery and
his many friends feel that he has well
merited the honor bestowed upon him
by the governor.
| The appointment of Mr. Pinkard was
announced by Governor O'Neal today
while on his way with party of
friends to inspect lock No. IL, on the
Coosa river where the Alabama Power
company is building an immense dam.
The party included about twenty five
of the most representative men of
Montgomery. number of state and
4 other public officials were in the party.
Among those who accompanied the gov
ernor TO lock 12 were Attorney Cen
eral II. c. Brickell, Highway Engineer
w. s. Keller Superintendent of Educa-
ton Henry ]. Willingham, Judge A. A.
| Evans of the tax commission, Louis
b. Farley. Ray Rushton, Dr. w. H.
Oates, State Prison Inspector w. A.
Gayle, Major Brown, U. S. A., Com
modore Harry Phelps, United States
| navy and about dozen others. The
party was met at Ocampo by w. w.
Freeman, vice president and general
manager of the Interstate Power COM
pany T. w. Martin general counsel.
AID by other officials of the company.
The Montgomery party spent the day
as the guests of the power company
and returned to Montgomery tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
ALL MEN CALLED TO COLORS
DURING RECENT BALKAN
wAR-WOMEN CALLED TO AID
NEWSPAPERS

Sofia. January Special Like all
national efferves cences the Balkan war
has influenced literature. On the eve
of the war appeared new Serg1an
poet, Stephan Semeniovitch, whom
critics acclaimed ss a glory 10 native
literature. Semeniovitch published
long poem apotheosizing the Servian
race and adumbrating the union OF all
the Serbs in Austria, Hungary, Bosnia,
Servia, Montenegro and Turkey. 1t was
called .The slav Kingdom" He also
printed a translation of Walt Whit
mans Leaves of Grass" which yas'not
success. Semeniovitch was last heard
of as a volunteer at Uskub, where ne
was guarding the railroad.
During the actual fighting the Bui-
garians produced a tremendous guam
titv of war poetry, much of 1t of medio-
ere quality. Most OF it appeared In the
newspaper. as the book trade was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

raised a protest. She knows her vintage
at its best and most delicate to be but an
immature adolescent to the full-bodied
manhood of a Burgundy. Rheims, of
course, was out of the running. for the
champagne of her pride is after all a
meretricious upstart among wines, fit
only for women, fools and boys" to
drink, knowing no better; but the real
Burgundy owes nothing to art, and all to
its ancient vines, its rpening sun, and
generous soil 1t is, in the words of an
old italian wines grower the pure juice
of the grape as God made 1t, so at Beaune
this modern temple to a kindly Rachus is
to arise.
What an opportunity for an architect,
who shall have stepped himself in his
subject He will design building of
fine, reckless, full bodied curves. in a
crimson hue. One fancies 1t will flush
at sunset to the true Burgundy red, and
inside, in a noble alignment, will stand,
like .staunch soldiers, bottles of wine,
new and old, holding each its ray of
sunshine garnered from the farm south
ern slopes around happy Beaune, whose
city father are TO dover her with no
cold gallery of Indifferent statues or dis
NAL daubs, but with worthy reposi-
tory for the authentic masterpieces of
her own generous soil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
.OSLER'S THEORY
STILL IS ARGUED
Kampf Says World Indebted
to Men Past so
GIVE PEASANTS RIDE
Crown Prince and Princess Surprise
Pair of Countrymen-Black Flags
and Beer T0asts Used as
Mourning
BY MALCOLM CLARKE

Berlin, January 4,-(Special) )-Professor
Kampf, the president of the Royal Acad-
emy here. has taken another rap at Sir
William Osler's chloroform theory. Eight
years ago Sir William Osler declared that
man does his best work before 40 and
that by 60 he is useless and should be
chloroforned if he has not the good taste
to shift his mortal COLI of his own ac-
cord. Professor Kampf insists that the
world is more indebted to its men of co.
10 and so than it is to the youths of 40
and so and under. '.All great artists have
done their best work between 40 and 60"
he says and he instances among the giants
of all time who have aided the world by
their contributions twhen. according to
DIR. Osler they ought to have been rele-
gated to the worlds ash-barreD Shapes
peare. Tennyson, Browning and Milton III
literature; Franklin, Spencer, Darwin
and Morse in sciences, and Franklin,
Gladstone. Won Moltke and Bismarck in
statecraft and public affairs.
1t is remarked that, curiously enough,
among the most striking examples af-
forded by the body of physicians in dis
proof of the Osler theory is Dr. Osler
himself DIR. Osler did not begin to shine
until his 10th year, when he Joined Johns
Hopkins university and at the time of
the publication of his startling views,
when he was about to accept a chair in
medicine at Oxford, England, he was Sc
years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
HAD P[ AIMED TO
EXCHANGE WIVES
Mrs. Murdock Tells OF the
Double Tragedy in
BellepOrt

Belleport, n. Y, January A plan
whereby her husband and Henry =
Edev were to exchange wives was de-
scribed today by Mrs. Nellie Murdoch
at the coroner's inquest into the double
tragedy that occurred Thursday at the
Edey home. Edey, wealthy retired
Wall street broker. killed his wife and
then committed suicide. Although there
were rumors of a disagreement the
story Mrs. Murdock told on the witness
stand today was the first definite In
formation bearing on the possible
cause of the tragedy
,Edeys wife, it was known, left MIN
last August but a few weeks ago re-
turned and both declared they had
been reconciled. 1t was this recon-
ciliation" Mrs. Murdoch testified, wnlch
spioled the strange marital experiment
they had arranged.
The witness said she and her hus-
band. formerly a liveryman mere, are
on friendly terms now and that ne hao
begun suit against Edey only Two
weeks ago to recover 100000 for alien
alton of his wife's affections. Inc
bringing of the suit and service on the
former broker of papers in. the aceioil
were followed shortly afterwards by
the double tragedy and are beileved 10
have led up to 1t.
"Edey," said the witness, got me 10
leave NV home and he got his own
wife to go TO Texas with my husband.
was to become Mrs Edey as soon as
my husband and Mrs. Edey got their
divorces in Texas; and my husband was
to marry Mrs. Edey."
Edey, she declared, planned the whole
thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
PROCLAMATION
WAS PRINTED BY WOMEN
,.ssssssss.sssss.ssssss.s.......s

brought to a standstili by the SUM
moning to the eolors of nearly all the
printers. The war poetry was mediocre
because the most talented of the
younger Bulgarian writers also We're
serving as soldiers. Stole Karavaloff,
highly promising young writer, was
killed in the first attack on Chataldza
Another Bulgarian poet is among the
few prisoners taken by the Turks. In
a reconnaissance 1T Baba Eski he
showed too much zeal to get at the
Turks, and had his retreat cut off
One feature of the war was that 1t
gave great fillip to the women's lit
erary and journalistic movement in
Bulgaria. The disappearance of the
men opened a field for women. The
official journal, Mir. which always
fought against women's emancipation,
found itself obliged TO take women on
to its editorial and printing STAFF. The
state printing works had also to take
on women typewriters, and Czar Ferdi-
nand's famous proclamation to his peo-
pie was printed by women. A prize
was offered by the journal. Bal
kanska Tribuna" for the best short
story dealing with the war. 1.-THE edi-
tor of the paperswas himself serving as
common soldier with the army of
General Eutintchef he appointed as
Judge Madame Kokoff. OF thirty COM
petitors twenty-five were women, and
the prize fell to woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
''POUF!! SACRE!"
THESE AMERICANS
Head of School Snubbed by
, Mrs. John AstOr
MUSEUM OF HYGIENE
Old Rag Merchant Dies in Lonely Hut
and Is Found to Have Been Mil
Iionaire-Officials to Travel
in Wheelbarrows
MUSEUM OF HYGIENE
Nv PAUL VILLIERs $

Paris. January 4-(speeial)-The arls-
gooratic lady proprietress Of fashlonapie
finishing school in the vicinity of Paris is
gritting her teeth and tearing her hslr
in most unladylike anger.
"Prouf," she said to a close friend the
bther day, these 6iabolical Americans
the upstarts, the parvenues, the -, but
the rest was really too utterly, utterly
utter" 1t would burn up the sensitive
cable and I should be sued for the dam
nge as an accessory after the fiery fact.
The cause of the commotion is said TO
he a brief, but quite politely forceful re-
9usal on the part of Mrs. John Astor 10
permit little Miss Muriel to be used as
school advertisement. The seminary pro-
prietress wanted the privilege of rounding
out Miss Astor's schooling for the sake
of the elan it would bring her establish
ment. And, now, she is indignant De-
cause, very properly, Mrs. Astor was
astounded at her presumption.
1t is considered very likely that MIS-
and Miss Astor will spend quite some
time here within the next year or two TO
give little Muriel the accent Parislenne'
but it will be at the expense OF the Well
filled Astor purse and not at the cost OIL
Astor pride The incident instances the
mower of American patronage over trench
institutions Now, Paris must fain be
content to revolve as a satellite around
your wonderful American centres OF
wealth, wit and wisdom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
MRS. COREY SPEAKS
TO CAMP HARDEE

The paper read by Mrs Chappell
Corey relative to the visit of the rep
resentatives of the local chapters of
the Daughters of the Confederacy to
the general meeting a. Washington and
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Confederate monument at Arlington
was the feature OF the first meeting
of the new year of Camp Hardee, Con-
federate veterans. held yesterday. w.
c. Yancey made fitting response to the
paper read by Mrs. Corey, and rising
vote of thanks was given her. The
meeting was we'll attended, number of
ladies gracing the occasion by their
presence.
A touching tribute was paid to the
memory of the late Capt. Sid r. Jones
for the many favors he had shown the
old soldiers in attending the different
reunions. A resolution of coincidence
was passed expressing the sympathy of
the camp assembled to Mrs. Alexander
b. White, president of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, on the
death of her husband.
ID. r. Dunlap introduced the follow
ing resolution which was unanimously
carried
Resolved. That a vote of thanks be
given to Mrs. Chappelle Corey. presi-
dent of the Alabama division of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, for the
very able and instructive address deliv-
cred to Camp Hardee and their invited
guests, Custer Post, Grand Army Of
the Republic, of Birmingham. Alabama.
telling of the visit by the Daughters
to Washington ID. c., where more than
thousand very enthusiastic women
gathered at Arlington, the United
States National cemetery, to witness
the laying of the cornerstone of the
great southern Confederate monument
to be erected by them
THAT a copy of this resolution be
given to Mrs. Corey. to the daily press
of the city. and spread on the minutes
of Camp Hardee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05

| home in Jasper after a visit to Miss
Lillian Henderson.
Rev. George p. Boyd, pastor OF the
First Methodist church of Ensley an
nounces that he and his family have
returned to the city following the holi-
days and that all members are especi-
ally urged to attend the service today
He desires to begin the new year with
large congregations and has prepared
special sermons for the morning and
evening services. AT IL o'clock today
the subject of the discourse will be
"Paurs Prayer for the Church at Ephe-
sus." Seeking God" will be the theme
for the evening service.
Rev. Brubaker will preach two SER
mons at Grace Presbyterian church to-
day This will be the first services at
this church since the departure of Rev.
l.. A Reager, who resigned the pas
torate just prior 10 the holidays.
The New Year celebration of the
Lords Supper for which special services
have been held during the week will be
administered this morning at the First
Presbyterian church of Ensley. The
services will be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev T. P. Hay
The first quarterly meeting of the
Baptist Missionary association of the
Birmingham district will be held next
week at the First Baptist church, Ems
ley, with the following order of business,
Mrs Rosamond presiding: 10 a. M, devo-
tional exercises, by Mrs. Eubank PRAYER
Mrs. A. J. Dickenson Reading minutes
of last meeting. obligation of church
to social service Mrs. Rheinhart So
cial service through home department"
Mrs. Jesse Wright. Routine business
Prayer, Mrs. s. L. Wells. 1870 D. m
devotional exercises. Mrs. A. X Knight.
Prayer, Mrs. F. L. Willis. "A great
danger and how to meet it," Mrs. w w.
Bursey Sunbeam work. Mrs Bell.
The young people," Mrs. Stamps. Re-
port, Mrs. Stillwell. Prayer Mrs. J. f.
Foster. During the session box lunch
will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
Get Walking Habit

From the Detroit Free Press
IF the high cost of living keeps on
of it,"
The speaker was Brand Whitlock,
mayor of Toledo. He continued:
81 know a Toledo banker who has
already begun to retrench. His daugh-
ter said to him the other day:
Father, DEAR, need new fall rid
ing habit
Cant afford it, the banker growled.
But, father, what am / to do with
out riding habit?'
"'Get the walking habit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
News of Ensley

Every detail of the arrangements for
Ensleys big booster banquet under the
auspices of the Ensley club next Tues
day evening has been completed. The
sneakers and their subjects are as fol-
lows:
Rev. George E. Boyd, POSTMASTER; e.
w. Avery, "Ensley Club 1872; ). T.
Kennedy, report of secretary for Ensley
club; w. r. Stewart, PAY Dirt J. Ellis
Brown. "Glittering Generalities;" w d.
Turnipseed, Furniture, Facts ana fa-
bles., r. r, Pegram, Highways and
Rvways." DR.. r. NJ. Cunningham, Com
mission Government" T. J. Kennamer.
"parcel POST" A. e. Hilleke, Parks"
&C. Burke. "Ensley Club 1872 r. e.
ridweu. Manual Training Foster
Hamilton, Money; Tainted and Other
wise" F. B. Parker, Libraries }. /.
Lowry, Bachelor Life" d. J. Flummer,
eWoman's Suffrage" NJ. FL. Mcdowell,
politics and Politicians" c. II. Beans,
"Follies of 1872" Nell Hutchins, "Bou-
leyardsn Fred G. Moore, blessings OF
Greater Birmingham
The. menu arranged for the banquet
by the efficient chef OF the Palace cafe
| is a tempting one:
Celery. olVes.
Blue Points on Shell
F'illet of Sole.
| Tartar Sauce Julienne Potatoes
Roast Turkey.
Cranberry Sauce Creamed Potatoes
Combination Salad
Roquefort Cheese Toasted crackers
Black Coffee.
Cigars
Two more arrests were made yester-
day by Detectives Virgins and Gram
ger in connection with the wholesale
jewelry robbery of the Ellis Jewelry
company. which has been going on Tor
several months. Joshua Umples ana
Lemuel Fike are the negroes arrested
charged with receiving stolen proper
| ty A large diamond also was recov-
cred bv the officers, which is said to
have been stolen more than year ago.
The thefts from the jewelry store have
been SO systematically worked py the
negroes employed by Mr.. Ellis that IT Is
really impossible to estimate the fuii
| amount of property stolen. The goods
recovered by tho officers Will amount 70
more than $500. The class of goods
stolen ranges from small baby rings,
large quantities of eyeglasses and small
| jewelry to diamond rings and watches
Aaron Tulls. a white man said to be
wanted in Jackson county, has been ar
rested by Detectives Virgins and Gran
ger and Is being held for disposal OF
the Jackson county authorities
| The car of furniture for the new Ma
sonic hall of Ensley has been shipped
from the factory and is expected to
arrive within the next few days.
Miss Betty Grace has returned TO her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

k0GfNc; N-na>I11c-'fk man VIC Knows the mai order
business, can write convincing letters
and get results, wishes to communicate
with reliable firms who want the best.
Address C-32, care Age-Herald.
/ WANT the position in your office that
is too much for others to hold. l am
an expert accountant, bookkeeper and
correspondent Best references. Address
F-32, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
A Freak Shipment

Nashville January A special dispatch
from Gallatin, Tenn. today says that the
climax of freak matter for the parcel
post was reached there this forenoon
wher rural carrier brought in con-
sisrment of skunk pelts for shipment.
Postmaster Swaney barred the pelts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-05
In the Street Car

From the Princeton Tiger
Close observer-"Did you ever notice
that ninetynine women out of every
hundred press the button with their
thumbs when ringing the bell? Do you
know why that is?'
Mere Mani haven't the slightest
idea. Why?"
Close Simply because they
want to get off"