davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

informal dance Wednesday evening.
Miss Mildred and Anna McCammon
and Master William Thomas Boyd,
third son of Lieut.. and Mrs. Boyd,
We're entered in the Better Babies
Contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

visited this city on several occasions,
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. Morris
Scar, to learn that she will return
With Mrs. Bear to spend the winter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

To Prevent Blood Poisoning
apply at once the wonderful. old re-
liable DIR. PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC
HEALING OIL. a surgical dreSSina
that relieves pain and heals at the
same tin1A. 25c, soc, $500. (Ady.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
WEEKEND PARTY.

A few couples are spending tne
week end at Turner's Camp. chap
eroned by Judge Maxwell and Miss
Marion Spencer Those present are
Miss jamie Knowles, Evelyn Maxwell,
Mollie Blount, Earl Sheppard Kitten
Merritt Mr.. Robert Brent. Tino
Brent, VIII Wright, Harold Wright,
Tom Covington, Penrose Stout, Pres
lev Thornton, Oscar Bass. Philip
Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

It will be of interest to the friends
| in Pensacola of Miss Meta Rosenau
| a charming New York girl. who has
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

CHRISTENING OF ALEXANDER q.
BELL AND ALMA M. BELL AT
ST. JOHNS CHURCH, MOBILE, ALA.
Wednesday, Sept. Gath, at p. m, at
st. Johns Episcopal church, Mobile.
Ala, a christening took place. which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05

HOSTESS TO
BRIDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Arthur Butt will be hostess
to the Tuesday Morning Fridge club
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-10-05
SAN CARLOS HOTEL
Dinner

LIABLE - ~
6 TO $50 p. M. ONE DOLLAR
Escambia bay primes on the half shell
Celery Olives Sailed almonds
Consomme vermicelli
Cream Sevigne, croutons soufflee
Cold jellied consomme
Baby pompano saute. meunieFe
Pommes, paiile
Timbale a Ia Milanaise
Haricots verts
Apricot punch
Nabisco waters
Roast spring chicken. giblet sauce
Potato Croquettes
Corn with green peppers
Waldorf salad
Pineapple tarts
Tutti-fruitti ice cream Assorted cakea
Neufchatel cheese, toasted saltuee
Coffee
Sunday. October 5. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

accept a call to Grace Episcopal church
in this city, arrived Tuesday evening and
will be the guest of M. B. Wellborn Of
the vestry board until Sunday when he
will preach his maiden sermon here
At home on Fourth and Wilmer Mon
day evening Chief Shiretzki accompanied
by officer Pruitt and Phillips, dug up
a barrel and found therein nine and one
half quarts of liquor. The arrest of
Charlie Williams and Malindo Baker fol-
lowed soon thereafter.
The Officers had been suspicioning the
man and woman for some time and they
discovered the liquor buried in the rear
of the house only after a thorough inves-
tigation on the inside.
William Owen, a negro, has been locked
up in the Calhoun county prison on a
charge of malicious mischief, 1t being al
legged that he made an attempt on last
Sunday evening to destroy a gin operated
by George and Felix Rutedge at Weaver.
Had not Mr.. Rutledge discovered that
the water had been run out of the boiler
after he fired up Monday. a disastrous
explosion would have occurred. The ne
gro was seen leaving the gin Sunday
evening. No cause for his alleged van
dalism can be ascribed.
Watt t. Brown. state senator from st.
Clair and Etowah counties, was in An
niston Tuesday. He is director in the
Anniston-City National bank here and
has applied for water power franchise.
Senator Brown is making a strong effort
to get the next legislature or the governor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
TUSCALOOSA PLANS
TO WELCOME WILSON
BRYAN AND DANIELS
Arrival of First Barge Will
Also Be Celebrated
October %
PARTY WILL VISIT
TUSCALOOSA FAIR
Distinguished Visitors Will Remain
Just Two Hours, During Which
Time Lock IL Will Be
Christened

Tuscaloosa October 4-(Special) THE
Tuscaloosa Board of Trade and the Off
cials of the West Alabama Fair associa-
ton have arranged the programme for
the celebration to mark the arrival in
Tuscaloosa of the first of the fleet Of
barges to be operated on the Warrior
river and for the entertainment of Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary Bryan and Secre-
tary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, who
are scheduled to arrive in Tuscaloosa on
October 2s for a visit of two hours. The
board of trade committee has received
assurances from l.. C. Irvine. managing
director of the Southern Commercial con-
gress, who has In charge the arrange
ments for the southern tour of President
Wilson and his party, that the President
will stop here for two hours, as origi-
nally planned. 1t is stated that only
some unexpected foreign trouble will pre-
vent the visit of the presidential party.
On account of the arrival of the barge
the same day and the christening of Lock
u, the committee has decided to throw
the two affairs into one and hold the
celebration and the entertainment of the
President and his party into one big
event.
The special train of the President is
due to arrive in Tuscaloosa on the morn
ing of October 28 at o'clock and will
remain here for two hours. Since the
day Is to be partly a celebration of the
opening of the river to navigation and
the completion of the Panama canal, a
visit will be made to Morgan hall at
the university where brief stop will
be made. 1t was considered appropriate
10 take the President and his party there
since the han was named in honor OF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN IN
MISSISSIPPI SUPREME COURT

jackson. Miss. October 14.-(Speeial)
The supreme court convened today for
the October term, and the docket of the
First or middle district was taken up. 1t
Is the heaviest that was ever experienced
by the court, and It will take the three
judges several months TO work over the
cases now before them. Court recessed
with 400 or 500 cases on hand. and during
recess as many more have been filed with
the clerk.
quite a number of attorneys from out
OF town were i'll the court room today, as
We're also score or more of Millsaps col
lege students. Chief Justice Smith well
coined the STUDENT Lawyers, assuring them
the court would be glad to have them
present at all sittings.
number of decisions We're handed
down. all of them of civil nature. and
few of general interest. In Sam White
head vs. the Newton Oil and Manufac-
turing company, the court held that the
verdict was entirely too small Sam was
d negro empioye OF the mill who lost an
eye by having a drop of acid fall in 1t
from a leaking tank. The jury gave the
negro $175, but the case was reversed in
order that the damage may be fixed at a
more reasonable figure.
The contrary course was taken in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

CHURCH MEETINGS
BEGIN IN CALHOUN
Delegates to Laymen's Con-
ference Arrive
SHIP LIME TO BELGIUM
SHIP LIME TO BELGIUM
New Pastor of Grace Episcopal Church
Arrives in Anniston--Brown Dis
cusses Education--Attempt
Made to Destroy Gin

(. Admission, October 14.-(SpeciaL1 BE-
tween 300 and 400 delegates are in Annis-.
ton and Oxford to attend the Laymen's
Missionary conference at the First Pres
byterian church here and tho meeting
of the North Alabama presbytery at the
First Presbyterian church at oxford. Both
conventions were assembled Tuesday
evening
The Rev B. +, Webb of Talladega,
and one of the most forceful pulpit
orators in the state. delivered the open
ing sermon at the meeting of the presby-
terry holding the close attention of the
large number of persons gathered in the
church auditorium. Following the ad-
dress, the presbytery went into busi-
ness session and perfected their organiza-
ton. The convention will hold until
Wednesday evenin. j. Fl. Morrison, d. D..
was elected moderator and Elder George
Dunglinson temporary clerk. The Rev.
f. W. Trump is the retiring moderator
United States and Canada, was the first
speaker on the programme. A pastors
meeting Wednesday morning, mass
meeting Wednesday afternoon and con-
ference Wednesday evening are other
features of the programme as announced.
A reception to be rendered the COM
bined delegates to the presbytery and
the missionary meeting at the Alabama
Presbyterian college will be one of the
entertaining features of the two gather
ings.
For some time Anniston-made cotton
goods have been shipped to China and
Europe, pipe Is now being shipped to
Panama and the east. and on Monday
Manager McNulty of the LaGarde Lime
and Stone works sent a shipment of
lime to Ghent, Belgium, in response to
an order recently received.
The Rev. John d. Wing who recently
resigned his charge as rector of the
church of the incarnation at Atlanta to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

case of Western Union Telegraph COM
pany VS.. Mrs Fannie Walters, dentist
at Bogalousa, who was given verdict
of $500 because the telegraph company
failed to deliver two kilograms. The case
was affirmed provided she will agree to
a remittitur of $1,000, the court being of
the opinion $500 was sufficient.
A reversal with judgment here was or
der ed in the case of Myer Drug company
of st. Louis vs. Anthony Fly OF Nc
Comb City, who claimed his former home
at McComb was exempt from execution
for debt. Fly had moved to New Orleans
as manager of a drug store. who failed
after running nearly year. His creditors
went after everything in sight including
his homestead, which he claimed was ex-
empt, but the court held that in view of the
fact he had left Mississippi TO make his
home in another state, intending to re-
main there. he was not entitled to the
exemption.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson of Pike county
sued the Illinois Central for heavy dam
ages on account of the death of her son
by drowning in a pond that had been dug
by the railroad company near McComb.
The boy was wading around in the pond,
stepped in a deep hole and being unable
to swim. was drowned. The Pike county
court found for the defendant, and the
supreme court held the company was not
liable, it being impossible to keep boys
out of ponds and other swimming holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
YOUTH STEALS $3.50 !
FROM JACKSON BANK
With Hooked Wire Pulls
Bills From Window To-
ward Him and Flees

jackson. Miss, October l4.-tspecial IA
negro boy of perhaps Is years of age stole
$3.50 from off the counter of the Capital
National bank today at noon, and made
successful getaway in spite of the fact
that he was seen to grab the money.
Armed with a crooked wire the boy stood
around the bank window several minutes
as If waiting for somebody, and when the
attention of the cashier was directed else
where, used his wire to pull a package OF
bills toward the grating, reached in and
grabbed it. He did not hesitate on the
order of his going away from the bank
he went at once, with the cashier and sew
eral others in hot pursuit, but the little
negro was fleet OF foot and outdistanced
his pursuers. and is still at large, with
no adequate description of his appear
ance in the hands of the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
FAIR AT COLUMBUS
Live Stock and Poultry Exhibits Are
Observation-Disclosures Build
ing Well Stocked

Columbus, Miss. October 14-(Special)
The thirteenth annual exhibition of the
Mississippi and West Alabama Fair as
scciation opened to the public here this
morning. The merchants building is
filled with booths taken by local mer-
chants and many foreign houses who sup
ply trade in this section. The exhibit
from the Mississippi Agricultural and Me-
chanical college, treating upon avine and
bovine tuberculosis infection, is splendid.
carnival company with a many good
attractions furnishes amusements. The
exhibits of live stock and poultry are ex-
tensive.
The fair will continue throughout the
week. A football game Friday between
Mississippi Agricultural college and Gem
trail of Kentucky will bring many special
trains for the fray. The race programme
occupies each afternoon The fair will
be open for negroes Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
CROWDS AT THE FAIR
CONTINUE TO GROW
LARGER EVERY. DAY

CONTINUED From Page Five,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
Postpone Meeting to Friday

The Chamber of Commerce committee
on city and county affairs met yesterday
morning at 1880 with the board Of reve-
nue.. w. M Drennen, chairman of this
committee. announced yesterday after
noon that a quorum was not present, and
it was decided to postpone the meeting
until 1890 Friday morning. which was
done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

tcontihucu FROM rage FfVcp
probably be decided in Saturdays game.
Marion, SO far, has said little, but 1t is
known that the team will be fast and
gritty One of the new men expected to
shine will be Dug STREET, a Birmingham
boy and brother of the Princeton star.
Marion was undisputed champion last
year. They won the title when they took
the Birmingham boys into camp by a
score that even now causes the high
school student to rave. Coach Coureux
will say nothing about his chances this
year, but he is smiling every afternoon
as he watches his machine at pracece
He will only say that the Birmingham
high school students appreciate the spirit
of the business men of Birmingham in
allowing them to play before the crowds
that attend the fair, that when the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

John 7. Morgan. to whom is probably
due more than any other man, the credit
Tor the construction of the Panama ca
nal. A visit viii be made TO the river,
where the barge viii be inspected and
the lock will be formally christened.
Later an auto trip VIII be made to the
coaling station and tipples on the river,
the final stop of the party being made
at the fair grounds. where President
Wilson, Secretary Bryan and other mem
hers of the party will make addresses
The special trains will be on the tracks
at the fair grounds and will be boarded
there by President Wilson and his party.
Invitations are now being sent out all
over the south and the railroads are ar
ranging to run special trains on the day
The Mobile and Ohio has already ar
ranged a train into Tuscaloosa and the
passenger men of the other lines enter
ing the city have promised to take care
of the traffic with as many specials as
are deemed necessary. In addition to
the barge celebration and the visit of
the President, the fair association is ar
ranging number of added attractions
on that date, and it is planned to have
the largest crowds here that ever gath
cred in Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
ODOM HERE TO
HELP IN CAMPAIGN

Adjutant L. A. Odom, southern district
secretary of the Volunteers of America,
with headquarters at Montgomery, is In
Birmingham, assisting the local forces
of his organization in special CAM
paign which will continue throughout this
week. The Volunteers of America ara
making an effort to establish relief
fund to enable them to carry on their
charitable and benevolent work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

Lonis G. Cramton of Michigan. member
of Congress from the Seventh Michigan
district, and Grand Master Fred J. Cram
ton OF the Alabama odd Fellows. deliv-
cred addresses at the courthouse here
Monday night to a large meeting of odd
Fellows and their friends. Congressman
Cramton spoke on the work of the order
throughout the nation and his address
was well received by the audience.
Grand Master Cramton outlined the
work OF the order in Alabama and de-
livered a lecture illustrated with stere-
optieon Views on the Orphans Home.
which the Odd Fellows of the state re-
Gently completed at Cullman.
Grand Master Cramton is touring the
state, visiting the leading lodges of the
order, and Congressman Cramton. who
Is his brother, and who is prominent
member of the order in Michigan, is ac-
companying him to a number of the lar
ger places in the state. They left this
afternoon for Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

to release the strings from the appropria- |
ton which he secured for an industrial
school at Ragland. He was spoken of as
q candidate for lieutenant governor, but
is now supporting 7 e. Kilby of Annis-
ton. He canvassed the state In the in
terest of his school and says Mr. Kilby
will be unopposed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
PAVING Contract HIS
BUT A SINGLE BIDDER
BIG TULSA JOB BID on BY But
ONE COMPANN-WILL AWARD
CONTRACT FRIDAY.

But one company bid on approx
mately $1,000 worth Of paving con
tracts yesterday +. +. McCormick
who always bids for the Parker
Washington company, was the Ion,
bidder The price he submitted was
$3.50 square yard, with the eNcep-
ton Of Archer street, which was pric-
ed at 81 per yard
The Eureka company, which has
done much work in Tulsa heretofore,
did not enter into competition on this
contract for the reason that they are
engaged in moving their plant from
Tulsa to Port Arthur. Texas. at which
place they have large contract that
must be carried out at once. The Eu-
reka company completed its last con-
tract in Tulsa last Saturday.
The bids Of T. =. Mccormick, sub
mitted yesterday were referred TO the
city engineer for compilation. The
contract will probably be awarded at
Fridays meeting Of the commission.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
TULSANS BOOST
AND also feed
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED MEN AT.
TENDED THE WEEKLY LuN-
CHEON YESTERDAY.
MANY SNAPPY SPEECHES
A Spirit of Good Fellowship Prevailed
and Many Timc'y Suggestions
We're Advanced.

Attended with the same enthusiasm
and success as the former banquets
the fourth weekly MONDAY luncheon
given under the auspices Of the Tulsa
Commercial club was held in the grill
room Of the Hotel Tulsa Yesterday at
noon More than 1870 business men,
including many ont Of town visitors
We're present, and the comfortable eat
ing capacity Of the grill room was tax
ed to its limit.
A splendid Wenu had been prepared
by the congenial host, w. n. Robin
son, and an enjoyable speaking pro
gram had been arranged. Everything
went smoothly and It was decided to
hold next weeks luncheon in the same
place.
a. v Davenport, chairman Of the
publicity committee of the CONNER
cial club, acted as toastmaster and he
proved the right man in the rieht
place Among those who spoke wers
g. A. Mcdonald, architect; DR.. Reherd
PRESBYTERIAN investigator and lecturer.
Of Waterloo, Iowa; Rov. c. w. Kerr,
Of the First Presbyterian church. r.
w Purpus agent for the NJ, X. & 7. .
railroad; Mr.. Stahl, an Ohio manufac-
turor and part owner Of the Tulsa
Fair association and considerable Tul-
sa business property; j. =, Harter,
farm demonstration agent for this ter
rltory; c. O. Frye, contractor; G. VI .
Cleveland Of Skatook prominent
banker and former county commits
sioner Of Tulsa county; c. A. Sander
son, secretary Of the Commercial club:
]. Hamilton of Kansas City street
paving contractor; o. IT. Leonard,
president OF the Commercial club, and
Carl c. Magee.
Many matters OF vital interest to the
city OF Tulsa were discussed at this
meeting and action was taken on sew
trail important things now pending
1t was the unanimous sense OF the
meeting that a telegram he sent to
r. f. Yoakum, chairman of the board
of directors Of the Frisco system. urg-
ing him to visit Tulsa before he re-
turns east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
GULL OF BLOOMIN' GUN MEN,
Two Bloody Heng ishmen Harvested
for Carrying Reyolyers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-"Our Eng
lisn papers said the streets of this city
were full of bloomin' gun men," said
Thomas Conner today as he paid a
fine for carrying a revolver
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

gress which makes the appropriations
is vested in the south, great part Of
the population of the state Of Okla
homa comes from that section and
its cotton crop alone last year was
greater in value than the gold output
of the world. At the same time the
advantages of Tulsa and Oklahoma
are being made known to the people
Of the south the passengers on the
train will be enjoying trip through
the heart of Dixie, trip which
could not be had under ordinary
circumstances.
We invite al the people of Easter
Oklahoma who believe that God AL
mighty put the Arkansas river here
and then put the richest land in the
world along its banks, then made al
the grade down Hill to It's banks and
on to the Mississippi and thence e
the gulf to join us in this effort tc
secure recognition from the govern
ment recognition which has been
too long delayed. God gave US this
river for something more than orna-
mental purposes. 1t is ours to use
and we appeal to Eastern Oklaho-
mans. who have never been wanting
in patriotism or fidelity to join with
MS in emancipating all OF this part OF
the state from the grasp Of the trans
portation companies and thus build q
greater oklahoma.
Eastern oklahoma Inaugural and
Arkansas River Improvement Asso-
citation Train.
BY TATE BRADY. Chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
BLOW KILLS A PRIZE FIGHTER
"Chic' Rose Dies from Being Knock
ed Unconscious.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-"Chic"
Rose, a prize fighter knocked uncon-
conscious in Brooklyn last night by a
blow on the chin ip the sixth round
of a ten round b3ut with Sailor"
Smith died today In hospital
Smith and the referee were arrested.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
ASK FEDERAL APPROPRIATION
Want an Additional $4,000 for Scicn-
tilic Congress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-An APP
preparation of $4,000 to enable the
United States to participate suitably
in the second Pan-American congress
to be held in Washington in October
1914, was urged before the house for
eign affairs committee today. Senator
Root proposed the provision to be In.
cluded in the diplomatic and con-
sular appropriation bill. which is un-
der consideration by the committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

W. w. GIBSON, an aged white
man living near the fair grounds, was
yesterday arrested on a warrant
charging him with statutory offense.
The complaining witness is a l1-year-
old girl Gipson entered plea OF
not guilty before Justice Slack and
was released on a $3.50 band. His
hearing was set for January 29th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
Seat ON Change Sells Cheap

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The sale of
a stock exchange membership for
$4,000 was reported today. This is
exactly half the record price obtained
In the boom period several years ago
and is the lowest uoted in five years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29
Notice!

The Tulsa Hatters, Cleaners, and
Ostrich Feather Works have moved
their office from Third and Boston to
their plant at 407 East Second Phones
22Ss and 1854.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES had been
issued last night as follows: Fred
II, Merrick 32, Chickasha, and Miss
Mabel +. Rosen 20. Topeka; Wash.
ington G. Calvert %, and Miss Willie
May Mcfarland 23. both Of Tulsa
Orla y. Llckhdor 32, and Miss Hat
tie May McClaneghan 50, both Of
Tulsa,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

ALLEGING abandgnment Belle
Lockwood yesterday Instituted suit IN
the superior court for divorce from
Lowell Lockwood. She asks the Gus
.ody Of two minor children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-29

THE STATE or OKLAHOMA, eA
rel j. u. Lankford bank commits
sioner has brought suit in the Dis
trict court against Rachel Perryman
and Malissa Thomas for $500, alleged
to be due on note made payable 70
the Oklahoma State Bank Of Sapulpa
which became insolvent on January
18TH last.