davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
NO NEED TO STOP WORK.

When the doctor. orders you to stop
work II staggers yoh. | can't. you
say. You know you are weak. run
down and failing in health day by
day. but you must work as long as
you can stand. What you need is
Electric Bitters TO give tone. strength
and vigor TO your system. to prevent
breakdown and build you up. Don't
t~ weak, sickly or ailing when Elec-
trio Bitters will benefit you from the
first dose. Thousands bless them for
their glorious health and strength.
Try them. Every bottle guaranteed
to satisfy Only 5Oc
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

Monday night at the cosy residence
OF Mrs. Thomas Cox on Marion street,
80 friends reminded her of her natal
day by sweet and suggestive tokens
OF membrance A dainty repast,
par9r games and appropriate music
were the announcements. Many hap
Ply birthdays were wished her by all.
In loving memory of our dear moth
er. Fannie A. Turner, who departed
this life the 18th day of March one
year ago. Gone but not forgotten.
Y MRS. MAYME DOZIER.
MRS. OLIVE THORNTON.
Mr.. ]. w. HENRY,
MR.. w A. HENRY.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
LEARN TO BE AN AUTOMOBILE
EXPERT By MAIL.
THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND fBES1
SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY.
~ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE.

Our course can be completed in
seven weeks. A good opportunity for
Industrious men. We have MADE and
are MAKING HUNDREDS of dollars
and can place you in the same posi-
ton at small cost. Don't delay.
write today for illustrated picture of
school and terms. Majors NJ. T. C. C.
School, III y. Cardinal Ave. St
Louis, No. w S. Fearance. Secre-
tary: W. l. Majors. President and
Manager.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

Anderson & Son, Express,
Coal and Wood. 223o Wash :
ington St. Phone Champa
II74. Residence 243I Court
Pl., Denver, Colo.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
cHiRoPRAcTIc PRACTITIONER

There is a new science pertaining
to health which is demonstrated by
Mrs. Ginnis. chiropractic practitioner.
with her offices at 1922 welton street
When troubled with any kind OF all
ment, you can avoid medicine and re-
gain health by using her methods.
Appointments made by phone. Main
1889
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

Ladies', call York 66l6 and arrange
for demonstration of the beauties
of the LaBeatrix corset Made to
order. fits the form. Materials to suit
Correct In design and sold at a price
that competes with readymade goods.
Miss Beatrice Lewis. corsetaire. No
agents. Absolute guarantee OF salts
faction. Specially OF corsets for stout
women. 2339 Gilpin street
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT = Furnished house
ground floor, in rear of 1882 Marion
street, for s12 per month. Phone
York 3109. Upstairs also for rent.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

Nicely furnished alcove front room
for rent, with all modern convent
ences. Telephone Olive 1903. 1922
Curtis st. Mrs. Howard Steele.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

The Cosmopolitan Tailoring Com
pany will do your cleaning. pressing
and repairing as II should be done.
Call Main 1928. 1916 Arapahoe street
Grimes and Mccain.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
:13 CENTS A AY BUYS
A PIANO

With complete Course of Music
Lessons Free. (NoTHING DOWN.
Columbine Music Co., 920-924 18th st.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

The skating rink nj Manhattan
Beach is still open. Skating Monday
and Friday afternoon and night.
weather permitting. Rink will not
close until May 30. c. b. Hin. man
aEer.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

The daughter of Mrs.
Mitchell, Miss Lillian Donald
son, who has been visiting in
Ogden, Utah, was united in
marriage March s. 1913, with
Mr.. Prior. Mr.. and Mrs. Prior
will make a visit with. Mrs.
Mitchell soon. All friends
wish them much success and
Happiness through life.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
nished rooms. including use of
kitchen: good location for garden
and chickens: terms reasonable. In
quire OF janltor. Kensington apt, nth
and Logan.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

The big musical fest to be
given by three Denver Stars.
April 10, at Shorter, admiss-
ion 25 cents, is the talk of the
town. A beautiful water
painting picture given with
sale cf each ticket before Ap-
ril 10. Everybody come and
encourage.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

Call on Mrs. Jessie Bryant OF 2i1s
Champa street for dressmakino. Sat
isfaotlon guaranteed. Phone Champs
22I7.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

DR.. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY.
Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat. tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
w. o. SiMOkOS,

Don't be without music. High clasi
music furnished for all occasions
Prices reasonable. satisfaction guar
anteed. +. A. Buell.. violinist Phone
South 2i19.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

FOR kENT-Two furnished rooms
cneap, at 2557 Clarkson street. Mrs.
Young.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

There will be n St Patrick's enter
tainment March II. at the residence
of Mrs. Il. l.. Pollard. 14i4 r. 24th
avenue. Admission free. Refresh
mcnts.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
MISS BEATRICE LEWIS,
CORSETIER

{. Corsets made to measure. two ft-
iings. 233e Gilpin street. Phone
York 66l6.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

SOMETHING NEW-Mrs. T. J.
Burns. Cleansing Cold Cream. for
the face and hands: guaranteed salts
faction. Call or address 1886 f. 2sth
Ave. Phone Blue 1855.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
COMING EVENTS.

Easter Monday-Masons' entertain
ment at Eureka hall
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
MISS MAUD CARRIE "a
Fashionable Dressmaking
2ooo Lafayette
Phone York 1888.

Mrs. Mary Harden has gone
to Leavenworth on account of
sickness of her aunt.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

Our shortcut system of teaching
ragtime is fully protected by U. S.
copyright and can be taught only by
the Christensen School OF Popular
Music. Call at the Hogue School of
Music, 1915 Glenarm Place.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

Fred Clark announces that he has
an orchestra and can furnish any
number of pieces up to six. suitable
for dance purposes. Phone him at
Main 275s, or address him at cog
Twenty y-eighth street.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15

Keep off the date M arch "a
Easter Entertainment given
by Centennial Lodge No 4 A.
+. & M.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
BEST KNOWN COUGH REMEDY.

For 43 years DIR. Kings New Dis
covery has been known throughout
the world as the most reliable cough
remedy. over three million bottles
were used last year. Isn't this proof? ?
II win get rid of your cough, or we
will refund your money. J. ]. Owens.
of Allendale. S. c.. writes the way
hundreds of others have done: After
20 years. find that DR.. Kings New
Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs and colds that l have ever
used" For coughs or colds and all
throat and lung troubles it has no
equal. soc and sl0o at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the Denver star., 1913-03-15
EVERYBODY CAN USE ONE.

leading manufacturer in the East
is making a special low rate on its
SIS wholly visible standard type
writer in CLUB offer" of five or
more for $54.T5, not a cent cash, pay
able SO monthly. All secret orders,
physicians. ministers. clerks and in
dividuals should take advantage OF
this wonderful offer. Machine sent
on approval. For further particulars
and catalogue description address c.
f. Langston, office OF the Denver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
NO RESISTANCE MADE
TO THE DETECTIVES

There was long silence following the
impatient calls of Mr.. Baker for Whitley,
only broken by the mournful howl of a
huge hound that was chained to the side
of the house. After few minutes voice
answered from within, and soon the door
was opened by very sleepy looking indi-
vidual, who said he was the elder Mr..
EMS He expressed doubt that his son
Henry was in the house, but Detective
Murphy and Deputy Baker entered inn
mediately and Henry EMS woke up a
moment later gazing into the determined
lace of Mr.. Baker. who said: Lets go
from here, Henry"
There was no hesitation, everything was
done in few moments and there was no
slip. There were at least seven husky
young mountaineers asleep in the Whitley
house, and before they were fully awak-
ened or knew what had happened Henry
Ennis had been handcuffed and bundled
into the rough mountain wagon In few
minutes Jim Daley was whipping up the
mules on the way back to Carbon Hill.
On the way back EMS talked volubIy
but would say nothing in regard to the
charges against him. He told about his
400 acre farm and many other of his ac-
tivities and also his history. He states
that he is % years old. He is of slim
build, about feet 715 inches tall and
weighs about 148 pounds. He has smiling
blue eyes, humorous twitch to his lips
and does not in the least present a formi.
dable appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
/ regret to note in the index cf your
Sundays issue you state that the "oll
heroes refuse to indorse Hobson," while
your notice on page 5 Is headed that
they refuse to indorse Hobson's bill.
As many persons in this day of rush
read only your index, by way Of keep
ing UP with the news of the day, would
naturally understand that the camp had
gone in to politics, and from that point
of view had refused to indorse lIobson
politically. Our u. C. v. constitution for
bids politics In camp, and we have dis
cussed Hobsons pension bill only on its
merits, without political discussion
o., Hobson or party.
Resolutions adopted speak for
thes Elves and In a measure do in
dorAs the object of Hob sons resolution
on conditions expressed, but the re-
marks on the political significants'
as expressed by your paper were not
made in the camp: individually the
veterans will divide up as between
Hobson and Clayton. Both are first
class men in all respects. Our policy
should be to push our best men to the
'front.' and keep them there. And In
In the future, as admitted in The past
by one of the foremost northern men
that in 1860 a majority of all the
statesmen of the world lived In the
southern statesi'
AT present the party that holds our
support is a minority party. Those OF
1t who have proven good should stand
firm as leaders of the judiciary and
ways and means, holding the confidence
of the whole country. Thereby serving
their county, and await promotion til
We, are a majority party. Yours truly
T, A. HAMILTON.
Birmingham, August II, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
FINE PROGRAMME
PLAYED IN PARK
An Appreciatiye Crowd Lis
tens to Sunday Music.
Tonight's Bill

Memoli and his band presented this pro-
gramme in Capitol park yesterday after
noon and the music lovers present showed
their appreciation by generous applause:
March, tTmpressione Pugiese' CDe-
Lucea).
Overture. Merry Wives of windsor
tNicolai).
'Mefstofele," Act III (Boito))
ta) Pastorale tb) Serenade, Scenes of
Abruzzi' (DeNardis).
Noeturne. Midsummer Night Dream"
(Mendelssohn).
Gloria, from 'Memoli's Second Mass
Up. Memolr. Dedicated to Capt, f. P.
o Brien, 1890.
Several extra pieces We're played as
usual. The Gloria from Memolis mass
was especially enjoyed. 1t is brilliant and
beautiful. 1t had been heard by members
of st. Pauls congregation on festival oc-
casons in years past, but this was the
first time that it had ever been played as
band number.
Tonight's programme will be as follows;
March, '.Triumphal' (ManeinellD.
Overture. Tampa" Herold)
Selection, Faust" CGounod).
Descriptive fantasia, "A Vision of sa-
lone" u.ampe).
1.-The Dance of the serpents" (Boeca-
larD.
Invitation, "A la Valse" (Weber).
The concert next Thursday night will be
given in Avondale park instead of Capitol
park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
HATTIESBURG HOLD-UP
WAS VERY SPECTACULAR

The hold-up at Hattiesburg. Miss, in
which Ennis is alleged to have taken a
principal part, was very spectacular 1t
occurred in the early morning of May 15,
1912, near Oxohala eight miles south of
Hattiesburg, on the northbound New York
and New Orleans passenger train No. =,
on the New Orleans and Northeastern
railroad. 1t was accomplished in the true
wild west manner.
AS the train passed flag station, two
masked bandits jumped on and ordered
the engineer to stop. In a few minutes all
the train men were lined up beside the
baggage car and the engineer was ordered
to call out the express messengers. These
were covered with pistols as soon as they
opened the door of the express car, and
one of the bandits went in the coach to
blow up the safe. This proved very diff
cult, ands3t was only after firing six
charges of nitro-glycerine that the safe
was blown open and the money 1t con-
tanned secured. At the time of the rob-
berry 1t was reported that 100000 had been
taken, but Southern Express officials now
state that the safe only contained 1900
In currency, in which 500 bills predomi-
mated. A remarkable fact was that at
the time of the robbery one of the chief
detectives OF the Southern Express COM
pany was asleep in his berth on the train
that was held up and did not know that
robbery had taken place until told
about 1t later,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
HOLT PUBLICITY
AGENT FOR FAIR

David Holt. one of the best known
newspaper men in the state. has been
retained by the Alabama State Fair
and Exhibit association as publicity
agent and advertising manager for the
approaching fair. Mr.. Holt Will assume
his new duties this morning with head
quarters In the rooms of the Business
Mems league. Mr.. Holt has a wide per-
sonal acquaintance in every section of
the state, and is familiar with general
conditions. He has earned a splendid
reputation as an able and versatile
writer and has had experience in every
department of newspaper work, .nclud-
ing advertising.
He will work under the direct su-
pervision of b. Il. Burton, president of
the fair association and the executive
committee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
AT THE HOTELS

John F. kelton of Jasper, D. f. TidweI
of Cleveland and James ]. Ray of Jasper
are at the Empire.
]. E. Scully of Chicago, j. Mayer of
New York, and s. r. Russell of Louisville
are stopping at the Hillman.
Rufus +. Kolb of Montgomery, w. NJ.
Slower of Baltimore and T. @. Harrison of
Cullman are guests at the NORRIS.
c. A. Caldwell of Topeka, Kan, r. Q.
Matthews of Owensboro. KY, and George
FL. Kubaugh of Louisville are at the
Birmingham.
\. A. Bearden of Jasper A. II. Newman n
of Talladega and A. M. Law of Lincoln
are at the METROPOLITAN.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
LEWIS ARRESTED
IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans, August 17.--Barney S.
Lewis. aged 40, a farmer. arrested near
Tangipahoa. La, by Detective T. K. Trigg
of Birmingham, in connection with the
robbery of New Orleans and Northeast
ern train near Hattesburg, Miss, May
a. 1872 was brought here tonight and
placed in the parish prison. The Alabama
detective was assisted in the arrest by
Sheriff Ballard of Tangipahoa parish.
I'm glad of it. 1t is a relief from the
suspense" is the first remark Lewis made
after the arrest, according to the officers.
Despite this Lewis insists that he is in
nocent and can prove an alibi. The Off
GERS say Lewis had been Swallowed since
the robbery and that they have sufficient
evidence to convict. They also said an
other arrest was expected early this week
aside from the arrest of Henry EMS, in
Birmingham, today The officers said
they intended to take Lewis to Purvis,
Miss. tomorrow. where formal charge
would be filed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
SLIGHT REACTION
IN NEW BUILDINGS
Birmingham Shows Gain of II Per
Cent as Against National Loss
of 16 Per cent

According to reports to construc
News there was a moderate reaction In
building operations throughout the coun-
try during the month of July.
Permits were taken out in rs cities
for the erection of 1918 buildings. in
volving a total cost of $66,S12, ,093 as
against Dab buildings at a. total cost
of sSO,s66,633 for the corresponding month
year ago. a decrease of II per cent.
Figures for Birmingham show that
there was a gain of 16 per cent. Two hun
dred and sixty-nine permits were issued
involving 1879, $40.
OF the total of rs cities, there were
losses in 4S and gains In 20. Losses and
gains are intermingled in all sections
of the country. The principal losses are
in the larger cities and In a group of en-
terprising smaller cities that have been
growing fast, There WAS a loss in New
York city of per cent Brooklyn, 81; Chi
cago. Al; Boston, IS; Buffalo, 81; Pitts
burg. 35: st. Louis. 80; Milwaukee, 40;
Cincinnati, 40: Louisville IS; Los Angeles.
Z; San Francisco, 4S; Indianapolis, y;
Omaha, 81; Kansas City, 8; Washington.
ID. c., 19; San Diego, 49, Atlanta, 5S;
Baltimore, 50; Worcester, Al; Albany, "a;
Memphis. So Springfield, Mass, 80; Du-
luth. 81; Youngstown. 55; Peoria, 49, and
Sioux City, 60.
Gratifying increases are shown in Troy,
N. Y, 1893 per cent; Cleveland, 90; De-
troit, %; Minneapolis, 10; ST. Paul, 49,.
Fort Wayne, Is; Wilkesbarre, 1877: Ro-
chester, 40; Harrisburg, 1853; Hartford. 81;
New Haven. 3; Paterson II. Some of the
North Pacific coast cities make re-
markabe showing, Tacoma leading, 267;
Seattle. 119; Oakland, 50. Dallas. Tex,
had a gain of 1863.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
BLANKET INDICTMENTS
RETURNED BY JURY

The Hattiesburg hold-up, coming only
about three weeks after the Mobile and
Ohio railroad hold-up at Rienzi, in which
the Southern Express company also lost
heavily, caused great activity among the
officials of the Southern Express COM
pany. It was believed that there was a
regular gang who We're responsible for
the robberies. All efforts to capture the
bandits proved futile until about six
months ago, when Chief of Police George
H. Bodezer took active charge of the case
and began working it up.
About a week ago he announced that
he was ready as a Mississippi federal
grand. jury had already handed down
blanket indictments against the men
Chief BodelSer was after. More devel-
opments are expected today.
Henry EMS. when seen at police
headquarters last night after passing
the day in company with detectives,
who, he said, asked him any number
of foolish question, made the following
a tamapt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
WENT TO MISSISSIPPI
TO SWEAR OUT WARRANTS

Chief Bodeker having practically COM
pleted his chain of evidence In the case,
began planning for the arrests early last
week Last Friday Detective Carl E. Ray
was sent to Purvis, Miss, to swear out
warrants charging highway robbery and
the raid to Fayette county was ordered
for early yesterday.
There were many volunteers ON the local
detective force who desired to make the
trip about so miles from Birmingham amid
the widest country imaginable. The
posse left here on the Frisco at
1920 Saturday night and arrived at Carbon
Hill about o'clock yesterday morning.
The moon was shining full and bright
and penetrated the thick fog that hung
heavily over the mountain road over
which Detectives Murphy, DAILY, Crenshaw
and Sheriff Baker were being drawn by
two husky little mules few minutes after
leaving the train. 1t was fortunate that
there was moonlight, as there had been
heavy rains and the road was almost inn
passable However, with young Mack
Laird holding to the brakes and Detec-
tive DAILY, who Is an expert horseman'
driving. the seven miles to WhitleY's place
was traversed without serious adventure
or breakdown. After seeing the condi-
ton of the road in daylight 1t was con-
sidered remarkable that vehicle of any
de scrption could have made the trip as
the road was on the edge of precipices
and gullies and was soggy with thick red
mud.
Whtleys house was reached about 4:4o
o clock and a few minutes was spent in
accommodating. Everything ready, Detec-
tive Murphy, who was in charge, detailed
Detective DAILY to the right of the house
and Detective Crenshaw to the left. Dep
uty Sheriff Baker and Detective MUIR
ply went up to the door and called out
for Mr., Whitley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
LETTERS TO EDITOR
believes o'Neal Has Power to Appoint

Believes O'Neal Has Power to Appoint
To the Editor of The Age Herald:
I heartily agree with the statement
of Mr.. Hundley in his communication
published in The ge-Herald this morn
ing that "the question of the authority
of Governor O'Neal to appoint a sena-
tor to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Johnston. is matter
not only of local Importance, but of
national Importance as WE'LL" but l can
not agree with Mr.. Hundley's conclu-
sion that "the governor was entirely
without authority TO fill this vacancy
by appointment.
The third section or paragraph of the
seventeenth amendment in plain, con-
else and unambiguous language says
that this amendment shall not be sc
construed as to effect the election or
term of any Senator chosen before it
becomes valid as part of the constitu-
tion."
Senator Johnston was elected or
chosen several years before the sew
enteenth amendment became valid as
part of the constitution, and his term
did not terminate until March 4, 1915.
1t is therefore evident to my mind al
least that the second section or para
graph of the seventeenth amendment
had and would have no application to
a vacancy occurring in his office until
the expiration of his term"
IT is n we'll settled rule of construc-
tion that every word of a constitution
should be given it's intended meaning &
and effect and this being so it must be
conceded that the trainers of this
amendment shall not be so constituted
as to affect the term of any senator
chosen before 1t becomes valid as part
of the constitution intended that in the
event of vacancy occurring during the
term of any senator chosen before said
amendment became valid as part of the
constitution, said vacancy shall be filled
governor when such vacancy occurs
during the recess of the legislature.
Senator Johnstons death occurred
while the Alabama legislature was not
in session. and before the expiration
of his term" therefore, under the
provisions of the third section or para
graph of the seventeenth amendment
Governor O'Neal not only had the right
but it was his duty to appoint a sena-
tor to fill the vacancy
Had the third section or paragraph OF
the seventeenth amendment simply
stated that this amendment shall not
be so construed as to affect the cleo
ton OF any SENATOR" etc, instead OF
Election and term of any SENATOR
etc, my reasoning might appear falla-
cious and untenable, but the words In
constitutions must be regarded In their
natural sense, and to mean what they
say. THOMAS NJ. ROGERS
Woodlawn. August II, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
THREE OFFICIALS HAD
QUITE A TRAMP

The only adventure on the way back
was that one of the hills was so steep that
Deputy Baker ana Detectives Murphy
and Crenshaw, with EMS, alighted ana
said they would walk Bit Detective
DAILY forgot all about them untir about
an hour later, when trace broke
and before it was repaired the persplring
detectives with their, prisoner hove in
sight. They had been forced to walk
about three miles under the early morning
sun.
The officers arrived at Carbon Hill with
their prisoner at o'clock and avoiding
the curious crowd, Immediately boarded
a train for Birmingham. They left Dep
| uty Sheriff w. A. Baker at Jasper and
the remainder Of the party arrived In Bir-
mingham at about 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning, where Chief Bodeker's automo-
bile met them and in a few moments Ennis
was under lock and key at the city jail.