davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
LOST AND FOUND.
PERSONAL.


REWARD; POSITIVE
ly guarantee my great successf,,l
Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some
OF tho longest. most obstinate abnormal
cases In three 10 ryc days. no harm
pain Or Interference with work: mail
81 80 Double strength. 81 DR. H. p
SouthinStoE Remedy Co. Kansas CITY.
Mo. ok
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
FUNERAL, DIRECTORS.


EBEE w. HALL. UNDERTAKEN AND
ernbalmer. leS So. West Temple. Phons
6o5. a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
WANTED
Wanted-Male Help.

WANTED-CLEEKs OR BRIGHT
YOUNG MEN reasonable schooling, 10
1T for GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL.
CLERKS. Starting salary now s90Q
straight promotion To $500. Special en-
trance examination has been called. For
successful coaching. address for Inter
view box F-2s. care OF Tribune.
OPS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

GuNNERS. ATTENTION.--wAN
100 lbs. male mallard duck body
feathers. IN lots 10 suit, Address John
Shields, Fishing Tackle Maker, BroolSIine.
Mass. o3l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

ELEGANT li.RooNT ,,-~>-'-,,..ls
only only 55e; win aiiSg, @ ioAE. ~ y,
sDour rent fres; aftnnon5a chance ~
ine T'c ee aiilerent families ,s,,. 10 az "
,mG M!lh ono another. without 80 Z
n''na sn''.e'n also suits bio fo, ,nouse ~.
s'nSg To university. Sta ips9ntdinr -
1pns% =, ,n -Ashior'Jenl.ins ci ~ Fri s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
PLUME AND HAIR WORK

PLCMFS DYED CLEANED AND
curled: combings made into switches
l0S so. 2nd I.ast o6t4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

FURNITURE or ALL KINDS WANT
ed; Will pay You frst-class prices. Fish
er * Robbins Co, GO w 2nd South. Wa
satch Sill. eo53
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
WANTED.
Wanted-Female Help.

GIRLS IN ALI. DEPARTMENTS. AP-
PLY READY FOR WORK AT s y. NJ
AND / T. NJ DAILY TROY LAUNDRY
i2i SOUTH 9TH EAST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06
NURSE

'>---~-~~7~7~~-N--N~--~-~-~-
CONFINEMENT CASES. WILL DO
some houseworh II necessary. Was
fl11-W. noIiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-06

LADIES! ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
ChichesteTs Pills. the Diamond Brand
For % years known as Best. Safest. Al
ways Reliable. Buy Of your DRUGGIST
Take no other. Chichesters Diamond
Brand Pills are sold By Druggists every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Chiffon DISCUSSES
GOOD ROADS ISSUES
Considerable Difference of Opinion,
But Rainy Weather Always Makes
Friends for Better Roads

Mountain Creek, April 26-(Special.)- -
Each wet day in Chiffon county makes
converts to the suggestion favoring the
issuing of county bonds for the road Inn
proyement question. For the past two
days it has rained in this county, and
tion.
1t is during wet weather that the farm
ers cannot employ their time at homo
profitably attending the ground; so. they
hitch up and drive to town to attend to
what business needs their attention.
This morning. at this station, dozens of
county teams stood hitched around while
the owners We're unloading their wagons
or procuring stuff from the stores.
The heaviest taxpayers and land own
.ers, also the merchants and townspeople
are favoring the matter. while, 1t Is
true, there are some people Just as
honest in their intentions opposing the
question strongly.
One of the leading county papers, the
Banner. opposes the question gently,
but that influence has its weight,
while the Press prints columns freight
ed with good advice favoring the bond
issue and it is through these discus
sions In the papers that the country
people have to decide.
Some of the advocates for bond Is
sue are making house to house talks
and, to a great extent, making friends
for the proposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES
nlAs "nufad

Sealed bids Will be received by the court
of county commissioners of Walker coun-
ty, Alabama, for the construction of q
Jail building. Plans can be obtained from
]. w. Shepherd, Jasper, Ala, or the ar
chitects. Smith & Carter, Montgomery
Ala
Bids on building and on furnishing jail
steel will be taken separately; same party
can bid on both. but must put In separ-
ate bids. A certified check for $500 shall
accompany all bids as a guarantee that
successful bidder will enter into contract
and make bond in the sum of $4,000. with
in is days after his contract is awarded
to him, said $500 to be forfeited to the
court of county commissioners OF Wal
ker county, Alabama, in case of failure
to enter into contract or make bond
All bids must be sent to j. w. Shep-
herd, probate judge of Walker county
Alabama, and must be in his hands by
IL IN. May IL. 1918.
The court of county commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. j. w. SHEPHERD,
Probate Judge Walker County. Jasper
Alabama. 4-27-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ANNUAL TAG DAY TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
Young Ladies to Solicit Funds on
Corners to Finance Work OF
the Boys Club

The board OF control of the Boys club
will hold a special meeting Tuesday morn
ing In the club rooms to make final ar
rangements for the annual Tag Day,
which will be held next Saturday. May 8.
On the Saturday nearest the first or
May for five or six years the public
has readily and willingly financed the
work which has been done for the boys
of the city Last year 5000 was given
and it is the hope of the ladies to pass
this mark this year.
Tag Day methods were originally adopt
ed by the Boys club, although other
organizations have used 1t from time to
time during the last two years. However,
at the request Of Mrs. w. D. Nesbitt.
president of the Boys club, all the charft-
able organizations in the city have signed
an agreement to leave Tag Day methods
to the Boys club in the future.
The club is planning constructive
years work, having already launched Its
activities, which are touching many hun
dred boys in the city. A liberal response
to the appeal next Saturday Will insure
their continuance.
The usual number Of ladies' will be in
charge of the various corners, the bright
faces of the young ladies simply denoting
their interest I'm the youngsters for whom
they are working.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Sul2er Throws Doom Gauntlet
In Fight For Direct Primaries

programme for obtaining primary legisia-
ton, Governor 5ulzer spoke plainly
If any democrat is against me IN oe-
termination to keep democratic raitn' l
must of necessity be against MIN. no
declared. Those who help me VIII win
my everlasting gratitude; those who OPP
pose me will merit my enmity and demo-
cratic condemnation. Every democratic
chairman of every democratic committee
must either be a party to driving me out
of public life or must be a party TO
driving him out of the democratic party.
IF you think 1 will not fight 'su have
another big think coming, All the power
all that is honest, and all good agencies
will be used from now henceforward 10
defeat and crush democrats who would
make the democratic party of the state OF
New York the laughing stock OF the peo-
pie; who would make the democratic
party of the state political hypocrlte
and a political liar"
The conference representing about % OIL
the 81 counties Of the state, adopted res
oiutions indorsing the bill proposed py
Governor Sudzer.
At the legislative hearing later, whicn
Colonel Roosevelt had been asked TO at
tend. arguments In favor of the bill were
advanced by democrats. republicans, pro
gressives and members of the indepena-
ence league
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

Albany. \. Y April Ex-Governor Sui
ger threw down the gauntlet today in
his battle for state wide direct primaries.
He made known In no uncertain terms his
determination to fight for such legislation
at a conference of democratic county
chairmen who had been summoned to
Albany to discuss means OF renewing
party platform pledges. In his stand for
direct primaries tho governor has the
backing OF Colonel Roosevelt. who In a
telegram TO the executive voiced his sup
port OF the project. The colonel had been
invited to attend legislative hearing to-
day on the primary bill favored by the
governor and in expressing his regret at
being unable to do so, he wired:
ut is the duty of all good citizens in
this state to sustain you and aid you
in any possible way to secure enactment
of this primary law at the present session
of the Legislature. Only by direct pri-
mary legislation can We make the people
really masters of their own party organi-
zation.''
The conference of county ehairmen was
held prior to the legislative hearing and
In outlining TO the county leaders his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

GOING TO MIDDLESBOROUGH
Mother of Oakman Lady Has Leased
Large Hotel in That City

Oakman, April 26.--(Special.) Mrs. r.
C. Bush and daughters of oakman will
leave in a few days for Middlesborough,
KY, to visit her mother, Mrs. S. NJ.
Prince who has leased and will operate
the Middlesborough hotel.
From the delightful and moderate tenn
perature of the climate the Middlesbor-
ough is we'll known as Kentuckys famous
four seasons hotel. Being popular as a
health and summer resort, many peo-
pie go there from the south to escape
the malarial and heated atmosphere of
summer, while others come from the
north to avoid the severity of winter.
The Mddlesborough has a fine cuisine
and is centrally located upon a beauti-
full elevation overlooking the business
section of the city, and was built and
furnished at an expenditure of $1S60o0.
The entire first floor, including lobby,
ladies' parlor, halls, pool parlors, sum-
mer and winter dining rooms, are all
finished with hardwood floors In beautiful
designs. The summer dining room is one
of the handsomest in the south, and is
used exclusively as a ball room in win
ter, and has been the scene of many
gay and balmy season. The build
ing has steam heat, electric lights and
other modern conveniences the swimming
pool being an attractive feature.
The hotel has been refurnished through
out and other Improvements are being
made which will give the spacious hos
telry an artistic touch OF freshness
The hotel grounds, containing four and
half acres, inclusive, through which
pretty driveways wind round about the
fountain and buildings, presents many
views of comfort and pleasure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
PIERCE SAYSHE HAS
BEEN M|SQUOTED
COrrects Statements in Re-
gard to Guarantee for
S2,1OO,00O Loan

ST. Louis, April 26.-After the hearing
adjourned today until next Tuesday morn
ing. Henry Clary Pierce issued a written
statement in which he declared that his
testimony yesterday relative to his name
being signed to a guarantee for a s2,10O,00o
loan by his son-in-law. Eben Richards.
had been misquoted In the newspapers.
f. N. Judson, attorney for Mr.. Pierce.
said that elsewhefe In his testimony.
Mr.. Pierce had stated that Richards had
received power of attorney from Pierce
and therefore did not sign Pleroe's name
without his knowledge or consent. as was
published. The stenographers' notes of
the testimony on this point follow:
when Mr.. Thompson was loaning his
securities TO Mr.. Van Blareom and 1 was
loaning my securities to Mr.. Van Blarcou
and in my absence and at the request of
Mr. Van Blarcom, with the full knowl-
edge of all tho officers OF the National
Bank of Commerce my son-in-law, Mr..
Richards, Joined In my name with Mr..
Van Blarcom IN guaranteeing the Ma
tionai Bank of Commerce the repurchase
of $1,5I5,ooo Tennessee Central railroad
general merger bonds at the end of a
year.
Under Just what circumstances do
not reoollect now my guaranty with Van
Blarcom was also given to tho Mississippi
Valley Trust company for $500. COO"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
PLEADS FOR UNITED
REPUBLICAN PARTY

Pittsburg, April 26.-United States Sena-
tor Charles E. Townsend OF Michigan
addressing the Americus Republican club
today on tho occasion OF It's annual grant
day banquet pleaded for a reunited re-
publican party and those who had strayed
from 1t In tho last national campaign he
extended the ungloved hand OF genuine
party friendship"
IT am not here to quarrel with repub-
licans." said the senator. "or to retard
the Inevitable reunion which must oc-
cur indeed which in Michigan and Chi
cago and ST. Louis has largely occurred
already.
ITO those republicans who felt it was
their duty to divide tho forces of the re-
publican party in the last campaign and
thus TO give the democratic party its
only possible opportunity for success, I
extend the ungloved hand Of genuine
party friendship and ask them TO accept
1t as token OF my strong desire to
rejuvenate the party which we all have
supported In the past.
LET US as republicans rid ourselves OF
all the petty animosities which have re-
Gently divided us and with new leaders
IL need be--meet the responsibilities which
are now upon u.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
ANNISTON REVIVES
Y. M. G.. A. MOVEMENT

Admission. April 2.--ospecislt Commits
tees appointed from Baraca ciassss in
tho city are now working quietly In tha
city to reorganize the movement for ths
establishment here of Young Mems
Christian association, and It is believed
that through their organized work tbs
movement will be carried to success-
There are 10 organized Bible classes
among the churches of the city, and thess
classes have combined membership OF
800 men and boys, who are to be orgap-
ICED for the promotion OF the work. An
effort will also be made to get some one
of the more wealthy citizens OF Anniston
to start the subscription with large
amount, as was done at Huntsville ana
other places.
A building suitable for the Young Mems
Christian association, II is averred. can
be had for between $4,000 and $4,000. ana
once the building is secured ana erected
there will be no trouble. 1t is asserteds
In maintaining It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
PRAISING ATLANTA
Many Montgomery People Went Over
for Grand Opera Week

Montgomery, April 26.-(speeial "A
large number of prominent Montgomery
people spent the week in Atlanta attend
ing the grand opera. Those who returned
today from Atlanta pronounced the occa-
sion one of unprecedented success, and
declared that visitors from all parts of
the country were in Atlanta for the
operas.
The Montgomery visitors said they were
charmed with their trip. and spoke high
ly of the hospitality of Atlanta people.
Grand opera week in Atlanta has come 70
be memorable occasion for Montgomery
music lovers and society people, and in
dications are that each year will find a
larger number OF visitors in Atlanta from
this city than the preceding year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
UNABLE TO LOCATE
GEORGE H. B|XbY
Whereabouts of California
Millionaire, Wanted in
Probe, a Mystery

Los Angeles Cal. April 26.-The where
abouts of George II. Bixby. the banker
of Long Beach. wanted as a witness be-
fore the grand jury investigation of the
alleged millionaire white slave ring here.
remained mystery today, although his
son and attorney insisted he would ap-
pear Monday. He is said to be in several
places and one newspaper quoted him as
saying that political antagonism caused
his name to be brought into the affair.
Bixby formerly was a county highway
commissioner.
The police today continued their efforts
to bring witnesses before the grand jury
who would tell what the numerous prom
inent' men reported to be involved in tha
charges had TO do with the Jonquil. the
house the millonaires, it is said, maiu-
tained. Grace Redwine, arrested in River
side, was placed in seclusion here tonighr
and will confront the jury probably Mon
day 1t is through her testimony. 1t s
reported, that the police expect TO lay the
ground for the indictments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
N|NETY-FOUR BODIES
TAKEN FROM MINE
But Two Taken Alive From
Scene of the Pittsburg
Mine Disaster

Pittsburg, April 26.-When the emer-
gency rescue crew of the Pittsburg sta
ton of the government bureau Of mines
was withdrawn today from the Cincinnati
mine of the Pittsburg Coal company near
Finleyville. Pa, where an explosion oc-
CURED Wednesday, there had been "a
bodies removed and two miners taken
out alive.
According to Coroner James Heffran,
the mine has been explored thoroughly
and all bodies are out except possibly
those which may be buried under debris.
Today a dozen OF the victims were buried.
The SO bodies in the morgue at Monon-
gahela have mostly been identified. Some,
however, probably will not be identified
because recognition is almost impossible,
due to mutiliation.
Monday work of investigation will be
started. j. E. Roderich, chief Of the
state mine inspectors. and agent of the
United States bureau of mines. will 60
through the mine Tuesday the coro-
ner and District Attorney Miller will
inspect the wrecked workings, and later
in the week an inquest will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
WOODROW WILSON
GOESNTO RETREAT
FOR RECREATION
President to Spend Two
Days Resting From
LabOrs-On Yatch
Sylph

Washington. April 26.-President
Wilson is resting tonight on the pres
identia1 yatch Sylph somewhere on the
Potomac river near Chesapeake bay.
He went into retreat early today for
tho, weekend and so complete were the
arrangements to give him seclusion
that the commander of the vessel had
not reported her position up to late to-
day though in wireless reach of the
navy yard
The President went away to get d.
version from the strain of his duties.
DR.. Cary Grayson, one Of the naval
aides at the White House. who is look
ing after the Presidents health, advised
boat trip and Mr.. Wilson agreed
cheerfully. leaving behind letters and
documents of all kinds. He took along
some magazines to read IL time hung
heavy and planned to stop along the
shore for a short walk some time to-
morrow. Miss Eleanor Wilson, the
youngest daughter. accompanied the
President. The only other member OF
the party was James Sloan, chief of
the White House secret service. Sec
retary Tumhlty and even the Presl-
dents stenographer stayed In WASH
ington.
The President is getting ready for a
strenuous week. The first part of next
week he expects to spend in hearing
arguments from some of the senators
opposing free wool and free sugar. Oh
Thursday and Friday he will go to
make his appeal to the people of New
Jersey to support the jury reform bill
which failed in the last session of the
legislature and to influence the calling
of a constitutional convention. The
President will speak on Thursday AT
Newark and on Friday In Jersey City
returning to Washington on Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
MEMORIAL IN OPELIKA
DR.. George Petrie Is Orator for Exer-
cises in Palmer Hall

OpelilSa, April 2e.-(Special.) )-This
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock large con-
course of people assembled at Palmer
hall to pay tributes of respect and
honor to the Confederate dead. The
lowering clouds of the early morning
had chased away, just enough rain
having fallen to allay the dust, and
the weather was balmy and ideal.
Rev. J. II. Wallace opened the exer-
cises with prayer after which a chorus
Of IA little girls in dainty white dresses
sang "Just Before the Battle, Mother"
Miss Louise Lowe next recited "The
Sword of Lee"
DR.. George Petrie OF Auburn, orator
of the day, was gracefully-in introduced
by Judge Lum Duke. DR.. Petries ora
ticn was out of the ordinary for such
occasions. 1t was eloquent and replete
with striking thoughts clothed with
beautiful diction.
At the conclusion of the exercises at
Palmer hall, procession of decorated
carriages and automobiles was formed,
and under the direction of tho mar
ghal of the day the parade proceeded
to the city cemetery, where all the
Confederate graves by tender hands
were wreathed in garlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
THANKS THE AGE-HERALD
Resolutions Express Appreciation for
Publishing List of Dead

Mountain Creek, April 2s.--(special.) }
At a meeting held by the Ladies' Me-
mortal association and camp No. I'LL,
Confederate Veterans. after transact
ing considerable business connected
with decoration day ceremonies, Capt.
T. M Simpson, commandant of the
home. offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That the Confederate
veterans of Camp I'LL and the Daugh-
tcrs of the Confederacy, assembled to-
gether, hereby tender The Age-Herald
their thanks for the printing Of the
full list OF the dead Confederate buried
at the cemetery Of the Alabama SOL
diers Home, Mountain Creek.
Resolved. second. That a copy OF
this resolution be sent to The Age
Herald with q request that 1t be
Dvinted" t,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
MADAM PEVSNER TO
SPEAK WEDNESDAY
Subject of Address Will Be "The
Economic and National Prob
lens of Today"

Madam Bella Pevsner, the great
woman orator. who delivered a number
of addresses in this city a few months
ago. has consented to a request of O
number of prominent citizens to de-
liver public lecture.
This will be her last address in this
city and she will speak at the Clark
& Jones hall on Wednesday evening,
April 80. $50 o'clock on The Eco
nomic and National Problems of To-
day." She will be introduced by Isa-
dore Shapiro. the we'll known Birming-
ham attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Ojeda in Los Angeles

Los Angeles. April 26.--General Pedro
Ojeda. the Mexican federal commander
who fled to the American side of the
international boundary when the Sonora
constitutionallsts captured Naco. So
nora, arrived in Lbs Angeles tonight
with several members of his staff They
expect to leave tomorrow for San Diego
whence they will sail for <Guayma to
join the federal garrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
To Fill Annapolis Vacancies

Washington. April 26-Owing to the ex-
piration on June 80 of the law permitting
senators and representatives to make two
appointments to the naval academy, Sec
retary Daniels has directed an additional
examination June 3, to fill as many va
cancies is possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
PERSONAL

Miss Ruth Smith of Buena Vista, Ga,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B..
Fulford. on South Eleventh avenue.
M. T. Kerr of Mississippi, chairman
of the resolutions committee of the
United States Good Roads association,
expects to return home today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Townes Going to Marion County

Montgomery, April 26.-(Special.)-
Charles L. Townes, examiner of public
accounts. will begin an examination next
week of the books and accounts of the
Sixth District Agricultural school at Ham
ilton, In Marion county. Mr.. Townes is
engaged In examining all of the agricul-
tural schools in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Gentleman Farmer

From the Washington Herald.
st hear wombat is a gentleman rarmeR
now"
Fright up to the notch. too. Puts even-
ing dress on all his scarcrows every gay
at dusk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Customary

From the Boston Transcript
On the train out Medford way Sunbuo9
got into conversation with strangers
who reuarked: IT see you are putting Z
up a good many new buiidings."
Yes answered Subbubs; 'nsw puild4
iugs are the only kind we put up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN

LosT-In East End park Wednesday,
one week ago. one gold watch. initial
engraved, l. B. T. Return to 21ls oth
avenue and receive reword.
LoSTIOne bunch keys in the vicinity
of Behring park. Richmond Place.
Saturday. April 10. Finder please re-
turn to DR.. A l.. Itabler, 900 South
11th street or 1908. Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
BUSINESS CHANGES

WANTED-Thorough business man
who can invest $4,000 to $4,000, good
salary and substantial profits; only
those that mean business and have
good references need reply. Address
R-99, care Age Herald.
-27-3t-su-tu- we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
Where the Blame Lies

From Judge.
Husband-I have just read of a woman
who has 10 divorced husbands.
Wife-Well, welll Isn't 1t awful what
overbearing wretches men are getting to
be?