davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Y. NJ. C.. A. BOWLERS
DEFEAT B.. A. c. TEAM

The Young Mems Christian association
bowling team won the first three games
of the series from the Birmingham Ath-
letic club last night by margin OF 30
points. The games were rolled on the
Young Mems Christian association alleys
The highest average score for all three
games was 1s4 1-3, made by Paulette OF
the Young Mems Christian association
Sake of the Birmingham Athletic club
came second with an average of lSS-2-3.
Wilson of the Birmingham Athletic club
made the highest score for any single
game, 2l4 Paulette came close behind
with 212.
The complete scores were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
MISTAKES LABORER
FOR DEER: SHOOTS
HIM; SEASON OPENS

Superior, Wis. November 11-Jo-
seph Morgan, member of the Douglas
county board. today called up the Doug
las county sheriff and informed him
that he had just shot a laborer whom
he mistook for a deer He said he would
give himself up. The deer season
opened today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

tions are being made at the rate of about
600O per month. Colonel Goethals estimates
that about 5000 men will be required to
operate the canal, 1900 gold men" (high
grade employees from the United States)
and $500 silver men" (manual labor,
largely drawn from the West Indies and
Europe).
Secretary Garrison said Colonel Goethals
had expressed desire, to remain in
charge long enough to get the canal in a
thorough working condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Killed Wildcat: Got Arrested

Admission, November 11.-(Special)-A
large wildcat was killed in the northern
part of this city Monday afternon by
George Brooks after long chase, and
very shortly afterward Brooks was ar
rested by deputy warden on charge of
violating the game law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Eel Thirty Feet; Little Hurt

Admission. November n.-(Speciai) )-Ac-
eordlng to news received here, Fred Num-
nally, well known young man of We'll
lington. fell distance of 90 feet OFF
of the dam OF Lock L and was very little
injured. He sustained slight bruises. but
will be able to go back to work In a
few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
LICE Lov. undertaker. enon. NJ
1oIINs rhdertaklns Co. Phone loos,
Card Of ThanI<s

We desire to express our deepest ap-
pseciation and gratitude to our relatives
and many friends and kind neighbors for
the sympathy shown us during the i'll
ness and sad death of our beloved wife
and sister, Mrs e. B. Springfield, who
died on October 9, 1918, after linger ng
several months We wish also to, extend
our heartfelt thanks for the beautiful
fioral offerings. especially the Tairview
Masonic Lodge; No. GA, for their floral
tribute.
BEREAvED HUSBAND AND BROTH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
mme + u.s. by the mine rescue corps

notice. in the case of mine explosion or
accident The car will be equipped with
all the latest devices for mine rescue work
and can be used to convey injured per-
sons to the hospital.
The car was built by the White Auto
mobile company and was especially de-
signed for mine rescue work Up to this
time the mine rescue corps has had sew
eral cars for use in rescue work, but none
OF them equaled the new car in point of
equipment
At the West End station where the car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
II. M. Phillips

Sylacauga, November Especially .3-Mr.
r. NJ. Phillips, an old landmark OF Syla-
cauga, died at the family residence last
night after a lingering illness of several
weeks from stroke of paralysis. He
was 70 years old. and had long been a
member Of the Baptist church and Ma
son. He served through the Confederate
war as a private.
The funeral service was conducted from
the First Baptist church by the Rev.
Leon M. Latimer, assisted by the Rev.
L. F. Parish of the Methodist church.
The Masonic fraternity had charge of
the burial exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

Alabama has been signally honored by
the government in sending specially de-
chased by the bureau Of mines to this
state. The car arrived in Birmingham
last week and is attached to the Mine
Rescue station. at West End. AS can be
judged from the above picture the car
is ono of the longest road vehicles that
ever came south, but is built for speed
as well as for other purposes.
The car can easily make 10 miles an
hour and will be ready at a few minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Nav Consolidate Lodges

Admission, November u.-(Speeial1-A
resolution has been introduced In the
Admission Pythian lodge, No. 81. to con-
solidate that organization with Calhoun
lodge, No. 46. There are indications that
the resolution will be fought and an eff
fort made to revive interest In the old
est Pythian lodge IN the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

will be housed a large garage is being
erected for it's accommodation.
In order to test the car out thorough
ly a run will be made to Tuscaloosa to-
day. The car Will leave the Chamber OF
Commerce at $50 o'clock and will probably
arrive in Tuscaloosa about IL O'Clock,
The party will return to Birmingham in
the afternoon,
Tie car will be In charge of Z. y. SUIT
ton, engineer in charge of the station
at West End. He will be accompanied
by c. II. Nesbitt, chief mine inspector OF
Alabama; James Davidson, H. II. Hamil-
ton, j. w Newby and several newspaper
men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Mrs. Lannie Glass

Fort Deposit, Novenibep II. -(SpeciaL)
Yesterday morning at 2 O'clock Mrs. Lon
ME Glass died at her home on faildred
street. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. Miss Rena Glass. In
terment took place yesterday afternoon In
the family burial lot at the Fort Deposit
cemetery in the presence of a large con-
course of relatives and friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Deaths and Funerals
RUBY Beatty

Funeral services over the remains OF
Ruby Beatty, aged five years, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Georgia Beatty, who died at
a local infirmary. Sunday night, We're con-
Quoted from the family residence, 219
Broad street, Elyton, yesterday after
noon. Interment followed in Elmwood
cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Mrs. A M. Hargett

Russellville, November n-fspecial)
The fHneral of Mrs. A. M. Hargett, who
died at her home in Cullman last Sunday,
was held from the Methodist church In
this city yesterday afternoon. Interment
was had in the KNIGHTS of Pythias
cemetery. Mrs. Hargett is survived by
several children and other relatives who
reside at Cullman and Russe1vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
The Rev. Il. H. Bali

Sheffield, November 11-(Special. 1.-The
funeral, services over the remains of. the
Rev. T. H. Ball was held at the residenee
of his son-in-law, the Rev. l. w. Martin,
on last Sunday afternoon. Afterward mis-
remains were carried to Clarke county
for interment by the side of his wife, who
died not long since in. Sheffield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
Interest in Election

!. Lexington, KY, November n.-At least
40,000 tobacco growers of Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky are interested in the result
of the election of directors and officers
of the Burley Tobacco company, which
is to be held here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
To Take Pope Back

Admission, November Especially
vim Pope. five times convicted of the
murder of j. B. McClurldn and five times
having appealed his cases to the supreme
court, which has twice reversed itself in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

protect either Miraflores or Gatun locks.
The first step toward developing the
naval defense of the canal was taken by
the dispatching of i've submarine boats
from Guantanamo to Cristobal.
The first deep draft vessel to pass
through the Panama canal from ocean
TO ocean will be one Of the government
Panama railroad steamers now plying be-
tween New York and Colon. If the plan
which Secretary Garrison mas in contem-
plation finally is adopted. The Secretary 5
idea Is to allow Colonel Goethals all the
time he requires to complete the canal
and experiment with it before this initial
trip is made. Then, having aboard Pres
ident Wilson and some of the members of
his cabinet, the congressional committees
having jurisdiction over the canal and a
few newspaper men. the Panama liner
viii pass through the waterway from Girls
toba1 on the Atlantic side to Balboa at
the Pacific entrance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer w. Heinz of Gin
cinnati arrived in Birmingham yesterday
to attend the marriage tonight of their
son. Elmer w. Heinz, Jr, to Miss Anna
Lou Chamblee in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

The series will consist of 10 rounds OF
three games each. The next round viii
be played Thursday. November 90, at the
Birmingham Athletic club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
No Positive Date

Secretary Garrison said today that while
no positive date could be liked for this
ceremony, he thought Colonel Goethals
would succeed in clearing the way
through the Cucaracha slide by February.
and that it certainly would be possible
to pass deep draft vessels through by
next spring.
The Fran, Captain Ainundsens famous
Antarctic ship, was lying in the harbor
of Colon when Secretary Garrison sailed
from The isthmus 1t has been promised
that the Fran shall be among the first
vessels to be passed through the canal, on
lrer way to Berhing sea conveying an
other Arctic exploring expedition. Secre-
tary Garrison and Colonel Goethals gave
some attention to plans for the CONVEX
sion of a portion of the present employees
into force to operate the canal.
Colonel Goethals is desrous of retain
ing in the permanent establishment as
many as possible of the employees who
have made good records during their years
of service in the construction of the
canal.
Employee Reduced
AT one time these employees numbered
80 o00. but this has been reduced from time
to time, owing to the progress of the
work to about 5000 at present. Reduc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12

/, ruling ON the case. will be taken back
to Birmingham Wednesday, he having
again appealed his case Monday morning
when he was sentenced the fifth time to
death by Judge Il. w. Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-12
DEFENSES OF CANAL.
GREAT ENGINEERING
FEAT SAYS GARRISON
Secretary of War Returns
some Wedding Present
From Trip to Panama.
Pleased With
Work

Washington, November n-seeretary
Garrison returned 10 his desk To-Day from
his first trip to the Panama canal.
'The' defenses constitute marvellous
feat in engineering said Mr.. Garrison.
He explained that guns to be mounted at
the Atlantic and Pacific terminals will
have range OF 10 or 20 miles, adequate to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS

The Tribune S Washington dispatch
yesterday morning which indicated that
the Democratic administration is com.
mitted to the proposition ot requiring
all the national banks to guarantee the
deposits in each and every one of them.
no doubt originated in the fact that
Senator Owen Of Oklahoma is chair
man Of the new Senate Committee on
Banks and Banking. Oklahoma is
known as the State which introduced
this mutual guarantee proposition. and
il is assumed that as chairman of the
new Senate Banking Committee he
would push the Oklahoma law.
We cannot believe. however, that the
National administration is committed
to a proposition OF this kind. No doubt
there are Democratic leaders who IA.
yor this idea. But the proposition is so
repugnant 10 ideas OF sound business
and public policy that we can hardly
conceive of President Wilson aceeding
TO such a proposition. There is no
more reason why one banker should
guarantee the deposits held by another
banker than there is that one merchant
should guarantee another, or that that
other merchant shall always have
sugars, silks. and other merchandise
fully up 70 standard. There is no aues.
tion but that the guarantee OF bank de.
posits induces unsouud banking and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

the advancing OF special inducements
TO get deposits, evil practices which
often are ruinous and have proved espe
cially ruinous from time to time IN
Oklahoma.
We should expect to see in case
mutual guarantee of deposits were en-
forced upon National banks by the
law, that vast number of National
bank charters would he surrendered
and the country's finances and currency
brought into a condition Of disorganiza-
tion and hazard.
President Wilson. so far as known
has entirely sound views upon banking
and currency so far as he has investl'
gated those questions, and we do not
imagine for one moment that he would
countenance the passing of any such
bill as one that would require the mu-
tual guarantee of bank deposits by all
the National bankers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Sealed proposals will bo received by
j. n. Allen. architect. at his office at
the Knight block. Provo. Utah. until 1870
p. m. March 2l. 1913. for the materials
and erection of ladies' gymnasium for
the Brigham Young university, Provo.
Utah. Plans and Specifications may be
mad al the office OF the architect, Knight
block. Provo Utah
Each hid must be accompanied by a
cheek for > per cent OF the amount of
The proposal, made payable TO the Brig
nam Young university as a guarantees
that the accepted bidder will enter into
contract and give an approved bond
WITHIN one week after said contract Is
9warded; otherwise the amount to be
forfeited 10 said university
Separate bids will be received for ma
painting o
The board will meet at the office OF
J. Il. Allen, architect, at the above date
an0 publicly open and read the proposals.
all bids. anu
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY
By j. q. Keelcr. Agent,
j. h. Allen. Architect, Provo, Utah
r2lS0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
KING OF GREECE SLAIN.

SO far as developed in the news from
Salonih, where the King of Greece
was assassiuated, the motive for that
assassination is so absolutely weak and
frivolous as to amaze the world. The
assassin gives reasons that are Of the
ordinary typo of assassin s excuses;
closing q school of anarchy. grudge
against the King on account of il, and
a nursing OF the alleged wrong until
distempercd mind, losing all control of
itself. caused the final tragedy.
And yet it would seem as though
there must be some deeper reason than
a mere personal one for the assassina-
tion. Ii it is true, as might be limited,
that the presence of the King OF Greece
in Saloniki, assuming a sovereignty
there which implied a determination to
retain Saloniki as city OF Greece,
ruled over by him as King. then there
would be deep political reason to ac-
count for the assassination.
1t is stated that the King of Greece.
following the triumphant priority of
entrance into Saloniki BY the Greek
troops and the capture by the Greeks
OF the Turkish garrison, undertook to
clinch tho Greek claim to Saloniki by
his continued personal presence. This
would, of course, be distasteful TO an
tagonistic interests. But those inter
ests would hardly dare to make their
hostility to the Grecian programme
known in such way as this; and so
far as there may be anything Of this
kind as the motive for the assassina-
tion. that motive has been utterly de-
feated by the shedding of the blood OF
the Grecian King; for if anything can
be fairly prcdicatcd from this assassina.
tion on the political chess board, it is
that the blood OF the King of Greece
has sealed the Grecian claim to Salon
Xxi and made sure the annexation OF
that city TO Greece.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
THE PARASITE s HYPOCRISY.

We noted the other day the sneak
Of the Smoot organ to worm itself
into the good graces of President Will
son, this in behalf Of the Federal bunch
in the hope that the ak might be de.
layed as long as possible in its apoii.
cation to their official necks. That
organ now claims that those who cen.
sure its position are uniformed. .
and that they criticise because they
cannot understand. But there is moth
| ing difficult TO understand in the posi-.
ton of the parasite sneak Its attitude
is an open wall for mercy for the Fed,
eral bunch, so that they NAV hang on
to their Jobs as long as possible; and
since political pap is the only thing
that the organ recognizes as worth any-
thing In this world. its attitude is Sim,
ply that of the ward heeler holding
out hrs hands for the "swag.n
That organ now claims that when
the present executive was a candidate
it-felt IL its duty TO expose with such
skill and honesty as it was able one
who represented politics it feared as
preiudicial TO American interests in gen.
eral and Western interests in particu
lar. y We suppose that - skill and hon.
esty - is what induced the organ to per.
sist in repeating and insisting upon
the truth Of the scandalous story told
by a Los Angeles man that Mr.. vii.
son, in bis teachings in Princeton Uni
versity. held that the laboring classes
should be held 20 labor. and 10 do the
rough work of the world for the
wealthy and better educated classes,
Mr.. Wilson promptly repudiated the
statement. and denied that he had ever
uttered IT. or anything like it. But
that did not prevent the Smoot orpau
here from insisting that Wilson was a
falsifier in his denial and that in fact
he had impaired precisely the instruc.
tion which he repudiated. II held I'M
the statement of the Los Angeles ira
ducer in big type repeatedly, as the real
sentiment Of Mr.. Wilson. although vii
son empbatically and scornfully denied
the whole matter.
This is fair example of the "skil
and honesty with which the organ
conducted its campaign against Mr..
Wilson, No wonder those uninstructed
in guile, hypocrisy and political vicious
ness suspect the present attitude of the
organ, and see in it hypocrisy and
servility that is utterly foreign 70 hon.
est journalism, 10 decent intelligence.
or manly self rcspect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
PRESIDENT WILSON ON CHINA

The declaration of President Wilson
with regard to the participation of
American bankers in the proposed loan
to China is quite defensihle academic
ally. But the practical result of it is
likely to be quite different from what
President Wilson evidently expects. He
continues to talk about the open door,
the territorial integrity of China, and
all that sort of thing, as though the
United States could keep that door
open and guarantee that integrity
against the world, after Withdrawing
from the concert of the powers.
II President Wilson maintains that
position, we shall soon be in condi-
ton of ''splendid isolation" as to
China. The rapacious designs OF the
European nations will not be in any
danger Of check from us, once we
fully and entirely occupy this position
of non.interferepce and Of indifference
with respect to the present and the fu-
ture of China. We can, of course, keep
our hands off the matter altogether.
Then European nations can, and doubt
less will, proceed without regard to US.
Russia will absorb Mongolia: Japan and
Russia Jointly will openly take over
Manchuria; Great Britain will take
Tibet, and commercially take over the
Yang-tse valley, and France will ad-
vance her Tonkin boundary northward
as far as the Takiang river, will threat
en- Canton, and Will doubtless take the
great island of Hainan Germany also
will extend her protectorate over
the most Of the Shantung province. and
may even extend her "sphere of influ.
ence' to Shanghai In all this the
United States will have no voice for
restraint, for moderation, OF for mercy;
for withdrawing from the concert of
the powers we lose all cf the influ.
ence we have over those powers, and
the sole restraint upon them is with
drawn
1t is the influence of the United
States that has protected China thus
far. Whatever there is OF the doc
trine OF the open door and the intee.
rity Of the boundaries Of the Chinese
empire (now repubic) has come from
the attitude of the United States. The
first step has now been taken TO pro.
claim our Indifference as to Chinese
affairs, while at the same time we
voice an empty plea for the open door
and for China S territorial integrity
All that is necessary for President
Wilson to do in order that China shall
be practically dismembered among the
European powers is to continue right
along on the lines indicated in his
statement printed Yesterday morning in
The Tribune, and we shall see our.
selves barred out altogether from any
possible future in China, either Of in.
fluence OF of trade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20
NOTICE OF AMENDMENT.
WNHfRrn L Il

",
Notice Is hereby given that al an ad
)ourned session of the annual meeting
OF western Loan & Savings COMPANY
70 be held at the office of the company,
no. ~ East First South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Monday. the 7th dav of
April, i9l3 at eight O'Clock y. m. OF said
day, the following resolution to amend
the articles OF incorporation OF said com
pany VIII be introduced. considered and
., Resolved. That article one Of the ar
ucles OF incorporation OF Western Loan
a. Savings company be and the same
hereby is amended by substituting the
word building" for the word Savings"
IN @ mo corporate name OF said company,
ed VIII read as follows TO wit;
Article ]. This corporation shall h.
called and known by the pamo OF West
ern Loan & Building company"
Ano 10 consider. and vote upon any
amendments or substitutes therefnr 80
such other business as may come before
This notice IS given and safd buyInsss
WI! De considered pursuant to an ord or
tS the board of directors.
T. w. MADSEN, President
JOHN 7. WHITE, Secretary.
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

the city's oversight and procedure in
n way utterly unbusinesslike and indie
fensible.
We trust. therefore, that the matter
will be threshed out fully now that the
question is specifically raised, and the
proper assignment of the inspection
work may he made TO tho office of the
City Engineer where beyond question,
it belongs as a matter OF right practice
and of business sense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

report comes that Great Britain is
soon 20 issue formal notice to the
world that Egypt has been annexed TO
the British Empire. The notice might
rs well come, since the world has known
for long time, and is fully recouciled
TO the fact, that British rule in Egypt
is supreme. And il the formal anne1a-
tion comes now, Turkey is in no posi-
tion 10 resent it, but on the contrary
can no doubt be reconciled to the loss
Of her shadowy ownership by friendly
services which Great Britain NAV be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

Postmaster Burleson has announced
an ingenious scheme for getting under
President Taft's order placing some
$4,000 minor postmasters in the classi.
fled service. He will get up civil serv-
ice examinations, aud those who don Z
PASS will be shelved. There will be A
certain consistency in this, too; and it
will not be difficult to make tho exam.
nations satisfactory" from the stand
point Of tho desire TO oust the ineum-
bents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

And now it is proposed that the date
Of the birth of st. Patrick be revised
aud critically corrected. And after that
: done, what will it amount to save
10 unsettle and confuse, with no real
gain whatever? For, what shall il
profit to be more accurate about it,
even if greater accuracy can be had!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-20

Secretary Of Interior Lane has
granted to San Francisco the right Of
reservoir in the Hetch- -Hetchy valley,
thus rightly reversing Secretary Fisher
and putting himself IN accord with the
L. 5. Engineers. II is a decided vic
tory for the Western view. although il
IS fair 10 say rot against Pinchot, for
Pinehot favored the San Francisco use
Of the valley.