davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

nexed suburb, and particularly after you
move the state capital from Montgom-
cry to Birmingham, which you are sure
to do very soon, and almost before soon,
too
i feel no delusions of ancient sentiments
will force the state TO keep the capitol in
a suburb of Birmingham instead of in
Birmingham's center, where the capitol
OF Alabama ought of right and shall sure
ly stand.
Because empty delusions born of unwise
sentimentalisms concerning the movins;
of the state capitol from Montgomery to
Birmingham. the people have, to be sure,
too long mistaken their own interests most
woefully and most woefully has the state
of Alabama suffered the punishment due
to so far being deprived of those many
superior and more progressive advau-
teges of having the capitol located in its
busy center.
The relations which people and their af-
fairs did once bear to Montgomery are
now changed
Let Birmingham be the acknowledged
capital city of Alabama let the quarrel
be over; let peace and brotherly love
reign, and let all move onward as one
great American famiE
Let Montgomery have the magnanim-
ity to lay aside all antipat athies and pref
udices and consider the subject of re-
moving the state capital as just and
right from all points of view taken in a
political and business light.
Birmingham being an enterprising
and moneyed city, she will be most SER
yiceable to Alabama people in market
ing their products and supplying all
necessaries. Shakespeare says There is
a tide in the affairs of men: which, If
taken at the flood. leads on to for
tune"
But I say unto you. there's a million
roads on this earth; which. taken at the
right time and place. lead on to the
best homes in Birmingham. Ala, su-
perior to anything in all other parts of
this world. Truthfully.
ALBION HIXSON
Hatchechubbee, February H. 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
Public Buildings Bill
Underwood Tied Up

Mr.. Underwood is tied up on the ways
and means committee and has been for
some time preparing and writing the tariff
bill which will be submitted to the ex-
ira session. Tt is pointed out from the
present situation in the House what might
happen if Mr.. Underwood should quit
that body and accept cabinet place, as
has been suggested.
1t is declared that as soon as the ma
iority Leaders can free himself from the
labors of tariff making the rough wrin-
kles and signs of storm hanging over the
majority at this time will be smoothed out
and harmony and peace be restored. Mr..
Underwood we'll known attitude of econ
omy in public expenditures warrants the
assertion, declare the economists that
he will side with them in opposing all
forms of eXtravagant expenditures for
whatever purpose, and that he will throw
the weight of his influence against use
less appropriations and see to 1t that the
party lives up to the democratic creed of
economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
HALL
TO BE REPRESENTED

New York February 14.-Tammany Hall
will be represented in the parade at the
Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson as Pres
ident on March by 1900 marchers. Ar
rangements were made today for taking
that number of braves to Washington
ON special trains. Each delegate will wear
one of the traditional glistening Tammy
tile hats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
Chinese Sentenced

New York, February 1.-Two MEM
bers of the Chinese High Sing tong, Eng
Hing and Yee Dock. today were sem
fenced to execution March "a for the
murder of Lee Kay, a fellow countryman
during a tong shooting here a year ago.
The principal witnesses against them were
two Philadelphia girls who had left their
homes and drifted into Chinatown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME TIME
The Wonderful, Old Reliable DIR. Por-
fer's Antiseptic Healing Oil. An :.
Antiseptic Surgical Dressing
Discovered by An Old IL. II.
Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning

Thousands of families know 1t al
ready and a trial will convince you
that DIR. PORTER'S ANTISEPT1C
HEALING OIL is the most wonderful
remedy ever discovered for Wounds.
Burns. Old Sores, Ulcers. Carbuncles,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Throat, Skin
or Scalp diseases and all wounds and
external diseases whether slight or SER
ious. Continually people are finding
new uses for this famous old remedy.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We
mean it. 25c, soc, $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
QU|hINE AND IRON THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
irove's TasteIess Chill Tonic Combines
Both In TasteIess Form. The Quinine
Drives Ont Malaria and the Iron
Builds Up the System. For Adults
and Children

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recognized for 80 years
throughout the South as the standard
Malaria, Chill and Fever Remedy and
General Strengthening Tonic. 1t is as
strong as the strongest bitter tonic but
you do not taste the bitter because
the ingredients do not dissolve In the
mouth but do dissolve readily in the
acids of the stomach. Guaranteed by
your Druggist. We mean it. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

out having ascertained the contents of
the bottle, thereby enabling the negro
to kill himself Attorney General
Brickell and Mr.. Seay gave clear ex-
position of the law covering the case
and closed their argument with the
request that the court remove Sheriff
Martin from office.
Attorneys for the defense tried to
show that Sheriff Martin had not been
guilty of neglect of duty: that it had
been the custom to deliver carbolic
acid to prisoners to enable them to
treat sores; adduced evidence to show
that Thomas had a sore on his leg and
showed that carbolic acid had been used
as a disinfectant in the prison
The decision of the supreme court
will probably be announced within the
near future. The court room was
crowded during the argument in the
case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

O. d. Powell Is rebuilding at rapid a.
and will soon have his residence, which
was recently destroyed by fire, rebuilt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
ACTION DEFERRED
ON SITE FOR CAMP
Question of Donating Site for Anti
tuberculosis Camp Will Come Be-
fore Commission Thursday

The question of donating a site for the
ant-tuberculosls camp in Red Mountain
park came up yesterday, but was passed
one week The commissioners have been
asked to transfer the camp from one site
to another, both in the Red Mountain park
property of the city. The statement was
made yesterday by President Exum that
he was not very much disposed to grant
the request and would have to be shown.
The camp has been subjected to consider
able opposition in the past The opposi-
tion of President Exum may result in
blocking the proposition when had a fair
road up to this time. The commissions
ers have promised to inspect the lay of
the land before next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

in all the south.

But as we started off to say in this advertisement
we wish to mention especially new Button Ok
fords and Pumps at popular prices Button Ok
fords IN Patent Colt, Tan and Black Russia Calf,
Tan and Black Kid, Black Ooze Cali, Black Linen
and Gun Metal Calf at S. so and $4.OO.
Pumps in Patent Leather Gun Metal Calf Tan and Black
Russia Calf Black Satin White Nubuck Black Ooze Calf
White Linen and fact every desirable SO so and 81
styles widths always fitted
correctly. (Shoe Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
FIREMEN'S BANQUET
HAD AT ALICEVILLE

Alieeville. February 14-(special)-The
banquet given by the firemen was an
eminent success. There were about 40
present, including firemen and their in
vided lady guests Robert l.. Chappell
was POSTMASTER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15
Economy Slogan Seems to
Have Gone Glimmering
Judging By Figures
NAVAL BILL AHEAD
OF REPUBLICANS
Pension Bill Shows Enormous In
crease, Due Chiefly TO Provisions
of the Sherwood Bill Passed
BY the Republicans
Nv c. Il. sTEMART

Washington, February H.-(speeial.)-A
big cry has been raised by the republic
cans and many democrats over the size OF
the appropriations from the various com
mittees which are now being reported to
Congress Chairman Fitzgerald of the
House committee on appropriations has
himself Joined Minority Leader Mann in
severely criticising the extravaganza of
the appropriations of the present Con
gress and declared unless there was a
check placed at once upon further drafts
upon the treasury, this Congress would
go down in history as making the rec
ord on enormous appropriations"
Almost all the big bills show increase
over previous years. Notable among
these is the pension bill carrying the in
crease created by the Sherwood bill, add
ing millions to the pension list, already
heavy burden. Now the naval bill has
been reported. carrying S12700,0Oo, and
providing in that amount for no battle
ships, as against s126,0o0,00o in 1911, which
included two battleships. and 1923, 100000
in 1912 with one battleship, Yet there is
strong demand for two battleships to
be added to the present bill, which would
run it well. over s15O0OO,0o0.
Public Buildings Bill
The public buildings and grounds bill,
commonly called the pork barrel measure,
comes forward with the best record. 1t
has been period of three years since
the public buildings and grounds commit
tee reported a bill, and yet this bill only
carries s26000000. The last republican
buildings and grounds bill covered a
period of two years, and carried $1,000
600. In spite of this fact Representative
Burnett, the acting chairman of the COM
mittee, who favors economy and believes
there is not present need of building two
battleships is The target for all kinds of
criticism from the friends of battleships,
who charge him for wanting all the money
for the buildings and grounds appropria-
f.or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-15

Work on the residence of DIR. j. Moody
on Broad street is progressing rapidly. !
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
STILL THEY COME
countries.

is if domestic affairs not already perilousy ea cumbered new problem has arisen to puzzle Govern ment officials and economists Throughout labor circles. as well as among employers and public authorities there Is no small concern large arrivals of immigrants in face of tendency industries to cut down working forces right at the opening of winter. The Cnited States during the zine months ended with September admitted O5512O immigrant aliens That total exceeded the twelve months of 1912 and was about for the past nine months than for the entire year of 1911 The record year thus far was 1s07 when l2S5549 immigrant aliens arrived The cur rent calendar year. however with months to is almost certain 10 exceed the total of s years ago
 Meanwhile, the army of the unemployed is swelling numbers The lay-o is electrical steel and building construction trades is much extensive than ally appreciated Railroads likewise inpeled to duce payrolls to minimum under pending conditions. Strikes factcr in textile industries in New Eng land, where supply Is consistently repIenished by mm grafton. nearly of years aliens having gone Massachusetts.
 Should cut in s.eerage rates on westbound rafic in competition between of the leading steamship lines. result stimulating immigration from Europe it is likely to. arriving numbers will be still further increased Consular reports say certain dstricts Of Russia immigration labor America has be- come acute Iton owing scarcity of labor to handle crops. The outward rates on German lines as yet remain the thereby discouraging emigration which in the course of the relieves country between onetOurth and onethird of its immigrant ac sessions.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
STAND UP STRAIGHT
sessions.

The first essential in the avoidance of tuberculosis of tine lungs consumption. keep the lungs strong. that if the germs breathed they do harm. One the important things in keeping the lungs strong to keep the chest wide that the lungs be properly used If the body is dropped stoops or the shoulders allowed to drag forward (rourd souldersy if tho head carried forward instead of we'll back te shoulders, the chest be fattened the breathing be shallow and the lungs not being freely used become It is in this type of chest that tuberculosis usually begins. The eonsumpive ia usually narrow-chested with dropped shoulders and with the head craned forward While the development of strong wefor-ned chest of the most important factors in preventing tuberculosis the thing is he desired if the disease has started Not only should we live in the open, but should stand uT straight and to throw big chest" the lungs strong and the fresh air be taken in The runner. the singer. any who is obliged tc
 make sustained is taught to stand and sit wit
 the chest hish that lungs can be used to he be advantage. and if every one would do the same thnr
 there would be less tuberculosis because there would be fewer weak hugs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

to give the children grounding in the essentials of thrift
 Much Is being said agricultural and other vOea tionAi education about manual training and domestic science public schools there is well defined plsa for adding thrift framing the school curriculum is worth while teach the farmer to wrest more from the soil is not worth while to show hum also how to administer advantage his newly created wealth'
 school superintendent in a large city when asked what being done in the public schools under his supervision to systematically nsti the thrift idea re- piled: Absolutely nothing member ef the school board in same city asked whether he did think thrift training should prominent place in edu- eaiionai system replied That matter for the home l And yet if look about us. the heads Of homes themselves setting appalling examples of rOtous extrayagance.
 Children in schools study mathematics; why not give them practical examples of the works of compound il- terest to work out
 They have Emerson Days" stevenson Days" and all kinds of days which observed by reading selections from the various authors whose they commorate why have Thrift Day once in a whiieg
 Ibe msjcuy of being turned out the pub. lie schools totally lacking in knowledge of finance. that rudinentary part it dealing with the i'm pprapee of regular saving would shorten the road 10 its obscurty vital theme in our sensational system. as has already been done in some European countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
TUCSON ELECTION CALLED

TUCSON city election to be held December 8. was formally called by a resolution passed by the city council and the next steps toward the paving of Congress street, and the se- opring of an armory in Tucson wern taken by the passage of the two other resolutions. Each of the three reso- lUtions which were presented and eI- plained by the city attorney were the next necessary step in matters that had already been before the council, and they were all passed unanimously, after little or TO discussion. The res oluti9n calling the election for the pur- pose of electing three members of the council, was simply formal matter to provide for the election in compli- anee with the laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
THoMAs AND TAsBY ON seNcA

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The purring aristocracy of the nation met today ~ the Grand Central Palace in friendly competition for several thogsand dol. iars in prizes. The event is the fourth annual championship cat show given under the auspices of the Empire Poul. try Association. It called together hun dreds of fancy bred felines. divided into two groups, the long haired and the short haired varieties.
 According to the oficisis of the e.. hibition the cat fancy Is growing in i'm. portahce, each year and very many ol the best living cats are owned in the United States It has been found tha. breeding high pedigreed cast is a pay ing industry. The highest class speci. mems are readily disposed of at large prices and thero is a continual call for high class cats.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
ANTi.vIvisecTIoN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, D. (. Dec. 4.-Ar- engagements are about completed for the international anti-yiyisection and animal protection congress to be held in this city next week. Hundreds of delegates from all parts Of the world are expected to attend the conference. Among the subjects to be taken up are those dealing with reforms in slaughtering methods, tue question of homes for lost and strsyed animals. humane methods In destroying animal life and kindred topics. It l. hoped that the sentiment aroused by discus sion at the conference will result in the early enactment of viviseetion leg islation by Congress-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
SHORT COURT TERM

GLOBE-The first term of the United distr'ct court to be held in Globe nnder the new law that provides that two terms each year shall De opened here lasted two minutes. Dep uty United States Marshal R. Ii. Harp ham received word from Federal Judge Sawtelle asking him to open and close court in order to comply with the law. The officer summoned a num- Der of attorneys and formally opened court and then declared the term ended and court adjourned until the first Monday n February At that time Judge Sawtelle will be here to a.. tend to all federal cases originat ting in this district. In addition to hendling local business Judge Sawtelle has the authority to transfer cases here from other points in the state
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
f E ~ E < $ E E * F * A BATCH OF SMILES *
* * * * * * * * * *

Little Johnny, who is of an inquIr. ing turn, was having quiet talk with his mother Johnny wanted to know why Mir. Juggins married Mrs. Jug gins. His mother wasn't able to tell very clearly. Johnny thought a while and then asked:-
 Mother, why did you marry my dad?"
 Johnny, I married your father be- cause he saved me from drowning, replied his mother.
 I'll bet that's why dads always tellin' me not to go in for swimmin', 20 said Johnny.
 4 lady employed very ignorant Irish servant, who would not rise in the morning at Q sufficiently early hour, so an alarm clock was bought and presented to ner with the follow ing words: You know, Bridget. that require the fire lighted every morn ing by seven o'clock, but I cannot get you to do it, so I have bought you this alarm clock
 Bridget examined the timepiece carefully. and after a few moments silence said:-
 Thank you, mum. It s very pretty. But fancy a thing like that being able to light a fire, mum!"
 < 2 <
 It was in a suburban town and the good minister had taken his class Of boys on a little picnic out in tie coun- try.
 Each was supplied with basket of fruit and sandwiches. and as they sat down in a picturesque spoJ to ap, pease their sharpened appetites the minister asked:
 Now, boys, what is the best and most appropriate time to thank the Lord?"
 The boys looked at each other in silent questioning.
 What does your father do when aesits down 10 his meals?"
 One of the lads, little red-haired chap. promptly answered:
 "Cuss the cook
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS

FLAGSTAFF.-CattIe shipments during the past month have been the heaviest for years. During the month of October there were 135 cars oi cat tie and calves and thirteen cars of sheep shipped from Flagstaff. At Hib- bard, which station is handled from I'lagstaf, there were seventy seven cars of cattle and eleven cars of sheep shipped during October. Twenty-one cars of cattle were shipped to Bakers field, Los Angeles and Phoenix by b. k. NJ. A. T. and J. o. outfits.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
CONFERENCE IN wAsHlNeroN

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Dec. 4.-The fourth national conference of the American Society for Judicial Settle ment of International Disputes assem- bled at the Shoreham Hotel in this city today. The sessions will con tinue until the end of the week. Among the subjects on tlis program for discussion are the needs of an in ternaticnal court of justice, a pan. American court of justice. and direct diplomatic settlement between parties in controversy.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
MYSTIC sHRINERs CELEBRATE

HELENA, Mont, Dec. 4.-Large del egations of Mystic Shriners from ali parts of Montana, many of them ac- companied by bands, gathered in Hel. ena today to participate in a great eel e0ration of the silver jubilee of Age ria Temple of this city. Prominent among the arrivals this morning was Imperial Potentate William W. Irwin cf Wheeling, W. Va.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
WHY N0I7

1t seems strange that Abraham Lincoln advice to teach economy, Of the first and highest virtues is after half century. ony beginning to be followed by educators
 In Massachusetts, New York and Minnesota there are laws which optional butnot compulsory to teach thrift in the public schools The school savings banks are making headway various parts of the country but take it Iy large. it is amensbie fact that little is being done the public schools Of the country
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
EL PAsoANs suY MINE

PRESCoTT-An agreement filed for record yesterday between Charles Brown and John F. Hopkins of Pres cott owners of the Independence mine near Kirkland, authorizes William M. Asher of Fl Paso, Texas and Arthur c. McAdams, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. to as. sume charge of the property, under an option of sale. The mine is to be worked and a royalty of ten per cent given the owners out of the proceeds of the ore sold. The price is stipulated at S2,0O0, on time payments.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
cHRlsTY HEADS
 KNIGHTS TEMPIAR

PHOENIX - Phoenix COmmandery Number 3, Knights Templar elected the following officers for the next en- suing year, at an erection held in Gas tic Hall. Eminent commander. Captain Geo D Christy, generalissino. Clay F. Leonard; captain general, f'ranl; Thomas. prelate, E. T. Gi!let; senior warden. Harold J. Brazee; junior war den, Cyril S. Gilbert; treasurer, George IT. N. Luhrs. recorder. Philip K. Hickey; trustees, George D. Christy, Clay r. Leonard and Frank Thomas. The newly-elected officers entertained ihe commandery with a spread at the Commercial cafe, and pleasant time was had.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
FREE MAIL DELIVERY

GLOBE-This city is now entitled 10 free mail delivery if the people de sire that tho service be inaugurated. This news was contained in letter received recently from Daniel c. Ro. per, fourtK assistant postmaster gen eral. Although at first glance it was generally believed that the city should demand free mail delivery, more care ful consideration on the part Of nun Der of prominent residents resulted in considerable opposition to it.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
RECEIVE NEw CHARTER

PHOENIX--Tne city charter was re. turned to the council by Gov. Hunt and an extra session called for to take the necessary steps for the election of many months City Recorder Thomas was not in attendance. His place was filled by Assistant Randy. Alderman McDermott was also absent.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
coMMunIrY LN MOURNING

GLOBE-This entire community was saddened by the news of the death O. Ralph Schofeld. who died after an attack of heart failure early in the morning His death occurred on North Board street near the Lantia house. He was one of Globes most popular young men, the son ot R. ". Sehofeld. su. perintendent of the Old Dominion con- centrator.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
Ariz0na News Nuggets

27th, 1913. Thanksgiving dayJ in the presence of large, tlIrong of people, perhaps the largest crowd which ever assembled in Snowflake numbering considerable over one thousand souls, from all parts of the, country
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05
SMITH pspicETEs ACADEMY

SNOWFLAKE.-The dedication of the Snowflake Stake Academy by President Joseph F. Smith, head of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, took place Thursday. Nov
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

Within the past twenty-five years Colorado ,Univer- sisy has received in gifts total of .2577s7O447 And stil the university is in need of cash with dehc.t gtoe ing yearly which raises the question it possible for university ever have enough?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-05

The fines of slo each imposed on more than a hun dred college students in Washington celebrating the
 result of football indicate that higher educa. tionai ideals are approimatins general standard in sIl parts of the country. ,f4e lsk5tz sfEf