davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
FOR RtNl-iiaKaGES
FOR RENT-STARlES

lO-sTALL stable: with water and sever: in
EFT; alley New New York ave. y. Capitol
THos. IL MELTON. Iith and n sis, 4. W
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

DENTISTRY-Teeth without plates: firm
comfortable durable. beautiful: No extract
irg no pain: shrunken faces made normal +:
painless filling. DIR. ]. L. WILSON. I2ej
+ IT. n w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

have been living on the ground prac
tlcally in order to get the work under
way. The construction of the bridge
across the river has delayed work some
what but that has almost been complet-
ed. When the bridge Is finished 1t will
be comparatively easy to get the mate
rials to the camp and rush work con-
siderably. 1t is gathered that nothing
will be left undone to complete the oper-
atoms as quickly as possible. Special
passenger service will be operated from
Birmingham to the camp for employees
The worlSnen at this new camp will be
taken care of so far as living condi-
tions are concerned very adequately. The
white miners will have camp Isolated
from the other Negroes will be on one
side while foreign workmen will have
still another place to live. Each house
will be lighted with electricity. Each
house will have filtered running water
in the kitchen.
1t Is planned to have a garden III
the rear of each miners home. while
a place in front will be for flowers
and grass The camp is laid off Just
as Birmingham. Streets run north and
south Avenues run east and west
while alleys are arranged between the
avenues just as they are in this city.
Every modern convenience will be
arranged in order to satisfy the men
with conditions. 1t is announced that
a civic center scheme will be worked
out there 1T is planned to have the
store, the lodge room, the office, the
hospital and suth buildings in one
square in the center of the town. II
is planned to have each settlement fur
iished with church and lodge hall
by the company free of all cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
"That Little German BandY

From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
THAT little German band is with us.
Recently 1t appeared on the streets for
its 'steenth successive season of lusty
oom-pahs and anguished tweedle-dees. 1t
is the same little German band only diff
erent 1t has added an extra musician
during its Information In a tenth-fioor-
back in Brooklyn. y. Y He plays a
highly polished barytone horn which has
suffered much indignity al the hands of
unknown persons in other days. but It
emits skeet strains now. The other and
regular instruments are B fiat and an
T. fiat clarinet, one wheezy alto and a
''tooby', Of the model 1881 y. c. but
which is still husky enough to provide
subcelIer comps TO balance The pah-pahs
of the single struggling alto The mu-
s.cians of the band still wear the same
little fiat German caps and the same re-
ligiously polished plowshoes Also they
wear the same complacent and we'll
scrubbed countenances. They are be-
ginning the summer season and viii
-isit all the towns of New England sand
some of the watering places along the
sea before the winter winds-freeze up the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Within less time than seven months
activities of the Maryland Coal COM
pany have transformed a quiet farm
ing landscape near the Sipsey river
into bustling mining city--not town.
That over So houses have already
been built. that % slopes have been ar
ranged, that a steel bridge costing
about $175,000 has been about con-
structed over the sipsey river and 9TH
er work performed is the announce
ment made in local Industrial cir
cles.
Milton H. Flies and Henry DeBardele-
ben with their associates have effected
the marvellous change in the appear
ance of that strip of country The Fris-
co railroad is behind the railroad eX-
tension, which work has progressed 10
the rivers edge. The bridge will be
completed within so days or less and
then only one-half mile remains to be
built In the meantime the company
is progressing rapidly on the work in
connection with the coal mine develop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

|ment which represents about $1,000, 900
outlay.
The company has taken out by mar
row work over 100000 tons of coal
which is piled up in a huge pile near
the mine opening. power house Is
under construction while the washer
for nut coal, the tipple, houses and
such necessary units are going ahead
fine July /. coal will start to move
from Sipsey. 1t Is planned to mine
$50 tons of coal the first day From
that on until a maximum tonnage of
1000 tons is mined is the plan of the
owners.
Every particle Of machinery in connec-
ton with the development is modern. The
plant will be operated with electricity
generated in the company power house
new being erected. The coal will be
mined with electric underwriting ma
chimes. Electric locomotives will be Sc
cured to drive into the mine and switch
cars in and out just as a local street
railway system. The mines will be IL
Illuminated with electricity, while this
power will be put to other use.
Henry Debardelben and Milton Flies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

aid the rehabilitation of the middle
west flood stricken district, Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury department
will deposit 100000 of federal funds
with a large Ohio bank on condition
that the money will be loaned exclus-
lively to flood sufferers.
st. Louis, April 21.--A strike of 5000
brewery workers was prevented today
by the breweries consenting to grant
their employees increases approximate
ing so a week and to arbitrate other
disputes regarding hours and conditions
of work.
Albany, n. Y, April 21.-John Nit
chell, former president of the United
Mine workers of America and vice.
president of the American Federation
of \Labor, was designated tonight by
Governor Sulzer to be state labor com
missioner.
Kalamazoo, Mich, April 2l.-One
hundred and twenty-six horses have
beer entered in the five early closing
purses of Kalamazoo's grand circuit
race meeting August 4 to 8. The $12,-
900 paper mills purse for 2:14 trotters
has 32 nominations while the $4,000
Burdick hotel purse for 2:12 PAGERS has
p entries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
B|XBY SUMMONED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
California Millionaire is to
Testify in Sensational
White Slave Case

Los Angeles, Cal, April 21.-George H.
Bixby. millionaire of Long Beach. was
served today with subpoena demanding
his presence in court next Wednesday as
a witness in the case of Mrs. Josie Rosen-
berg, alias Mrs. Emma Josephine Good
man, arrested on felony charges con-
nected with white slave allegations
That was the days most important de-
velopment in the Sensational case barred
by the police who declared their investiga-
tion tended to connect several wealthy
citizens with the alleged ensIavement of
Al young girls.
Mrs. Rosenberg, according to the police,
conducted so-called lodging house
known as "The Jonquil'' where many
young girls, gathered from department
stores restaurants and other places OF
employment, were alleged to have .been
lured to meet wealthy men. Among these,
the police claimed, is Mrs. Mary Brown
Levy, who will not be l. years old until
the police claimed, is Mrs. Mary Brown
June next and was brought back here to-
day from Redlands where she was alleged
to have been in hiding.
According to the officers. Mr. Levy ex-
pressed willingness to tell Of some of
the happenings at 1.-THE Jonqui'
Mrs. Levy's statements to the police
We're said to involve a wealthy man who
was known among his dupes and cadets
as 1.-THE Black Pearl because of set
ting of scarf pin he always wore. At
times, however, he was said to have been
known simply as "Mr. King a tribute.
1t was declared, to his majestic disregard
for money The true name of "The Black
Pearl is known to the police, but has
not been revealed.
When Mrs. Rosenberg was arrested the
detectives are said 10 have found in her
pocket the photograph of an attorney OF
this city said to have been the legal adj
wiser Of the women and of the men for
whom she is charged with having acted as
rrocurer.
1t was not until the Levy girl was
brought back from Redlands that the Of
ficcrs felt they had sufficient evidence
Ito warrant placing the felony charge
against Mrs. Rosenberg.
The county jury is expected to take
some definite action on the case tomor-
row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
LETTERS TO EDITOR
AGAINST Advancement of Art

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
|. l have read many times in the papers
of what different people have done and
are doing for the advancement of art,
ETC., in Birmingham. After the announce
ment on Sunday that Mr.. Memoli was for
bidden to give what would have been an
exceptionally fine concert, | think an
article on what people are doing against
the advancement of art. ETC., in Bir-
mingham would also be of interest to
the readers of the Birmingham papers.
We call England old fashioned and
narrow in her system of running things
over there; the encourage good concerts
on sundays for the education and up
lifting of her people. and ministers or
the gospel and all leading men of note
are foremost in their endeavors to further
the cause of music.
think it is time We got away from
medieval ideas and used good common
sense in matters of this character. Mr.
Memoli certainly has the sympathy of
the music loving public and certainly
hone that he will overcome these ridic-
ulous obstacles caused by few narrow
minded people who evidently have no
soul for good music. Again expressing
nv sympathy with Mr.. Memoli and my
disgust with the course of action taken
LAST Sunday. I am, respectfully yours,
JOHN BEBBINGA =.
Birmin CHAM, o209 Sixth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Washington, April 21.--All factions of
the society of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution was recognized today in
the appointment of standing committees
at the first meeting of the national board
of management under the new admins,
tration. Mrs. John Miller Horton, the
unsuccessful candidate for president gen.
eral. was made chairman of commit
tee to petition Congress to publish revolu-
tionary war pension records.
Hartford. Conn, April Glowing to dis
covery that the Morgan family burial
plot in Cedar Hill cemetery, in which the
body of ]. Pierpont Morgan was Inferred,
a week ago. is in the town of Weather
field. instead of Hartford, a movement
has been started, it is understood which
has for it's object the annexlng of that
part of Weatherfield to Hartford.
Mr.. Morgan's will, it is pointed out.
contained a clause directing. that he be
buried in family burial place prepared
by my father in Cedar Hill cemetery at
Hartford, Conn"
Paterson, N. J., April ADMINISTRATION
of signatures to q petition for an cleo
tion to determine If the city shall be gov
erned by a commission begun by the city
clerk has revealed, according to an an
nouncement today, that some of the al
legged signers are dead men, others have
left the city and still others apparently
have forgotten how to spell their own
names or the 47S9 names to the petition
the clerk found only 1867 genuine.
Fort Smith, Ark, April 21.--several
buildings at Dardanelle, Ark. including
the Yell county courthouse, were de-
troyed by fire tonight. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
Havana, April I--The senate and house
In joint session tonight proclaimed Gen
eral Juan Mario Menocal and Enrique
Jose Varona elected president and vice
president of the republic respectively.
They will be inaugurated at noon May 20.
Mexico City, April 2.-Morela, the
capital of the state of Michoacan, was
attacked this afternoon by the rebel chief
Gertrude Sanchez, who on Saturday
routed the federal garrison at Patzcuaro.
Morelia is guarded by garrison of 800
men.
London, April 21.-The Cettinje CORES
pondent of the Times by indirect route
telegraphed that the Montenegrin govern
ment has stopped all communication be-
tween Montenegro and the outside world.
Port Arthur, Tex, April 21.-Fire of un-
determined origin practically destroyed
the barrel house at the Texas COM
pany's oil refinery here tonight.
Washington, April e1.--Secretary of
State and Mrs. Bryan entertained at
dinner tonight In honor of the retiring
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
The guests included the foreign am
bassadors and their wives.
Washington, April 21.--Every rail-
road line in the country was defend
ant in hearing Today before the inter-
state commerce commission IN pro-
ceeding instituted by the national bag
gage committee, attacking as Illegal.
the excess baggage rates exacted BY
the carriers.
Louisville, Miss, April 2l.--Four
store buildings. the Louisville post
office and livery stable were de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss Is estI-.
mated at 100000.
Chictgo. April 21.-Representatives of
"a railroads today organized the Nat
tional Railway Safety-Fir associa-
ton.
Washington. April 21.-To further
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
Food for Chickens

From the Harpers Young People.
.This is my garden" said Willie, "and
that's Tommy's."
You shouldn't Jet the chickens run over
your garden that way
"Oh II won't hurt nuch,'' put An Tom
my .Vere raisin' eggplants.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
DIR. l.. G. W00dson

Wishes to announce that his late as
sistant. r. C. Woodson. is no longer
associated with him. Practice linn
tied to eye. ear, nose and throat.
OFFICE 9th FLOOR WOODWARD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

valves and drive the collection of nlus-
clans back to the tenth-foor- in
Brooklyn, where the plastering on the
cracked bare ceiling will tremble dur
ing practice hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
II Just Lapsed

From the Washington Herald
"Yes was once engaged to a duke.
.4And what cruel obstacle came between
TWO loving hearts?'
"Oh. nothing particular. We just let
The ortion expire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
Out-Of-TOWnerS

Should be sure to visit
this store. 'I'is the larg-
est and best equipped
garment store in all Ala
bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Louisville, Miss. April 2l.-Four
store buildings. the Louisville post
office and a livery stable were de-
stroyed by fire today The loss is est-
mated at 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
Ladies' NeckWear

At the moderate prices Of 25c and 5Oc you may buy
here beautiful Neckwear that will cost you just
double our price in other stores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Chictgo, April misrepresentation OF
"a railroads today organized the Nat
tional Railway Safety First associa-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Wasllington. AprIl 2l.-To further
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Washington, April 21.--Every rail-
road line in the country was a defend
ant in a hearing Today before the inter-
state commerce commission IN q pro-
ceeding instituted by the national bag
gage committee. attacking as Illegal.
the excess baggage rates exacted BY
the carriers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22
Fishermen, Attention
Come to East Lake

Rates Lowered as Follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-22

Washington. April e1.--Secretary Of
State and Mrs. Bryan entertained at
dinner tonight In honor of the retiring
British Ambassador and Mrs Bryce.
The guests included the foreign am
bassadors and their wives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Observes Tyler Day and Won
-Superbas and PhiIlies Split.

Boston, Oct. 1.-''Tyler day" was
observed at the local National League
park yesterday and Lefty George
Tyler shut out New York in Boston's
final game of the season with the
Giants. The league champions again
presented a team of many substi-
tutes. In honor of Tyler, a delega-
ton came from Derry, n. H, his
home, and Mayor Fairbanks of Derry
presented Tyler with a silver loving
cup and 500 in gold. The pitchers
teammates gave him a chest of silver
and Manager Gray of the Lowell
club. under whose direction he broke
into baseball, presented him with dia
mond sleeve buttons.
Score: r H f
New York. 10000 10000 8 2
Boston. ....2 1 8 OIL Dol $ Is o
Batteries Scheupp and
Hartley; Tyler and Rariden.
Brooklyn 9-3, Philadelphia 1O-1.
Philadelphia, Oct 1.-Yesterday's
even break, Philadelphia winning the
first game and Brooklyn the second
In the opening game Brooklyn scored
nine runs in the first inning. Phila-
delphia began an uphill struggle and
tied the score by mixing three hits
with two passes and two errors in the
eighth and won in the ninth. In the
second contest timely hitting by
Moran, Collins and Wheat gave
Brooklyn enough runs to win. Not a
hit was made off Walker until the
eighth inning.
Score: r II u
Brooklyn. soOOOOOOo- 80 6
Philadelphia l 01 O015 lola 4
Batteries-Ragan. Fischer and Nc
Carty; RiXey, Chalmers Marshall
Camnitz and Doom, Burns.
second game r H F,
BROOKLYN. Il o 0O10O O-312 O
Philadelphia % 0 o 900 Ill O
Batteries-Walker and Fischer.
Camn1tz, Finneran and Killifer. Burns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
ON The CRIDIR0N
st. Mary's Plays Cooper and
Friends Play Normal.
College Teams Work Hard for
Weekend Games.
Football at ST. MaryS.

st. Marys. Kan, Oct. coach
Quigley's team will open the football
season here tomorrow in a game with
Cooper college.
Wichita Football Season Opens.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 1.-The Friends
university football team opens the sea-
son here today in a game with the
Normal team from Alva, Okla.
Coaches Are EIated.
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 1.-The coaches
of the University of Missouri are high
ly elated over the opportunity to try
out in the actual contest every avail
able football man. which will come in
the form of Saturdays double-header.
The Varsity eleven will clash with
Central college and the scrubs will face
Westminster college.
H. Lucas and James Houston were
added to the Varsity squad yesterday
bringing it's total to sixteen men. Dur
ing the secret practice the Varsity
team tore through the scrubs but
showed a few weak spots.
Chicago Varsity and Scrubs.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-The University
of Chicago football team lined up
against the freshmen yesterday for the
first time this season and the regulars
scored 25 to against the youngsters.
The touchdowns were made by Cap
halves, and Moulton. fuliback. One
goal was kicked by Williams. Varsity
tackle, and Coach Stages, a most able
placement kicker
Hardinger at left tackle and Left
Guard Scanlon were the stars of the
Varsity line, showing special class in
offense.
Stage was pleased over the showing
made by the Varsity line. The fresh
man line is made up of heavy players
but only one was able to break through,
Alberts, the 22S-pound freshman center.
Minnesota Men Out.
Minneapolis, Oct. AL Bierman,
who played right half against South
Dakota in last Saturdays game. was
the first accident victim in the Mime
sofa football squad. While in a hard
scrimmage yesterday Bierman's shins
We're so badly damag ed that he will be
out of practice for the next two or
three days.
Harvard Strengthened.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1.-The Har-
ward Varsity football squad went be-
hind closed gates in the stadium for
secret practice yesterday. The date of
the secret preparation is the earliest
since football has been played at Cam
bridge.
The Varsity eleven presented what
is regarded as its strongest backfield
when Hardwick, Brickley and Mahan
lined up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
DON'T BELIEVE IT
Washburn Don't Believe "Hard
Luck" Information Is True.
Believe Nebraska Stronger
Than Reported.

| The information which comes from
the camp of the Cornhuskers is suf-
fcient to encourage the Washburn
| club, if it is true, but the Washburn
men do not believe all that has been
| said.
Coach Glenn Gray and his warriors
will go to Lincoln to meet the Corn
huskers in the first real game of the
season next Saturday. The Washburn
SQUAD will number from 10 to II men,
in fact every eligible player.
Only two men have been declared
ineligible and these are "Pinky' Beals
at quarter and Champney at end. These
two men will be eligible to play on the
Kansas conference games but in none
of the others. Wolf, at right tackle,
NAV be declared ineligible for the Ne
braska game but may be able to make
I'D his credits for other games in the
future.
The team would be strengthened with
the services of these three men but at
that they are others who are eligible
to play these positions and the loss
will not be greatly felt unless some of
the others are injured. Elbe will play
at quarter, D. Whitcomb or Maru at
right tackle and Trobert and Logan at
right end OF course Trobert is the
Dick Tor the latter pCSItiou Jul II ihoS
be necessary to insert Logan peIore
the game is completed.
Coach Gray has lots of confidence
in the ability of the team and Will stick
to straight football and the forward
pass in the contest against the Corn
huskers. If the information which
comes from Lincoln is true, the WASH
burn club will have a fair chance to
win but this information is doubted.
The Washburn team is going to Lin
coin with a determination to win and
if the Cornhuskers show a weakness
of any kind, such as is described by
advance information, it will be good
night for them.
The team will practice tonight and
again Thursday evening. The players
worked out Monday and again Tues
day afternoon. They will be in as
good condition for the contest as can
be expected at this time of the year.
In practicing this week, they are
working on scrimmages running sig
mails. getting down the field under
punts and in fact all forms of football
which they might wish to use against
the Cornhuskers. The probable lineup:
Whitcomb, Barrett Nichols, center;
B. Whitcomb, Kennedy, right guard;
Barrett, Linge. left guard; Wolfe, d.
Whitcomb, Marti, right tackle; Rogers
(captain), Janey, left tackle; Trobert,
Logan. right end: Billings, Villipigue,
Redmond, left end; Elbe. quarter;
Hardy, McCafferty, left half; Bearg,
Myers, Forbes, Davis, right half; My
ers, Forbes and Villipigue, fullback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-01
USE SALTS If
KIDNEYS HURT
we eat too much meat which
clogs Kidneys causing
Backache.

Most folks forget that the kidneys.
IKE the bowels, get sluggish and clog
geo and need flushing occa sionally.
else we have backache and dull misery
IN the kidney region, severe headaches
rheumatic twinges, tropid liver. acid
stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of
bladder disorders
lou SIMPLY must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment Won
1eel an ache or pain in the kidney
region. get about four ounces of LAD
salts from any good drug store here
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
Your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lthla, and is harmless to flush cIogged
; kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity. 1t also neutralizes the acids
IN the urine so it it no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive.
makes delightful effervescent nthia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
nys clean, thus avoiding serious COM
plications
well known local druggist saws he
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
heve in overcoming kidney trouble while
II Is only trouble.-Adv.