davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
LEAPS FROM FAST
TRAIN IN GEORGIA
A. T. Lee, Married in Mobile,
Wanted OH Serious
Charge, Escapes

Mobile. August s0-t tSpeeiall-Adgustus
f Lee. married in Mobile 10 days ago to
Miss Dovie Smith, and arrested later in
Hattiesburg. Miss, on a serious charge,
broke hand-cuifs and jumped from q
speeding train near Richland Ca, today.
according to special advices received in
Mobile by Chief of Police Frank W. Cren-
shaw this evening.
At the time of his escape. Lee was be-
ing taken TO swainsboro, Ga, by Deputy
Sheriff Morris Riley of Hattiesburg. Lees
wife. formerly Miss Dovie Smith of PEN
sacola, Fla, returned to her brother 5
home in the Florida city, following the
arrest of her husband in Hattiesburg.
-~~c
egraphed the Juarez military authorities
to hurry as many of tne federal troops
arations to move the troop train are be
ing carried on.
Besides the federal troops, many city
volunteers are being impressed into serv-
ice with the regulars. Only q sufficient
force to police the to-yn will be left ir
Juarez. Gen. Francisco Castro, fedora
commander in Juarez will command the
troops which will go to chihuahua.
The order for mobilization of oil fed
eral forces in Chihuahua has been gen.
eral throughout the state and refugees
arriving from chihuahua today stated
that General Caraveo and other fed.
eral commands which have been Gper-
ating along the Mexico Northwestern rail
way have been called to chihuahua.
General Salazar with his 500 federal:
had departed from Villa Ahumada fol
chihuahua.
Tonight unconfrmed reports pf dght-
ing in Chihuahua were heard at the bor-
der but the federals in Juarez deniet
that Carranza had made the attack OF
the federal stronghold. A rumor that
Gen. Pascual Orozco and the volunteer
federals had revolted against Ituerta II
Chihuahua also was denied by the fed
erals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Miss Maggie Seawell

Marion. August .-(Special.)-Miss Mag
gle Seawell, aged 81 years. died at the
home of her brother, Richard Seawell,
and was buried in the Episcopal ceme-
terry, the Rev. John w. Frazer officiat-
ing, in the absence of the rector. She
was also a sister of Capt. Charles w.
Seawell. and from one of the Oldest and
most influential families of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Neprn Severely Cut

Carry Gamble. negro man, was Sc
verely cut at l o'clock this morning In
an alteration with Brag Green, negro.
at Tenth avenue and Seventeenth street,
north. Gamble was removed to the Hill
man hospital, where his condition is said
to be very serious Green escaped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

lieved that he will command sufficient
strength to win.
Judge w. f. Wilkinson, examiner OF
public accounts, and M. c. Algood of
Blount county. are the only candidates
out for auditor. and the two arc said to
possess about equal strength.
William f. Feagin. chief clerk in the
department of education. is still unop-
posed for the office of superintendent
of education and it is exceedingly
doubtful that there will be second
candidate. Mr.. Feagins sure election is
conceded on all sides. Moreover, it is
unanimously agreed that it would
scarcely be the part of wisdom for any
other candidate to announce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Mrs. Kelly

scottsboro. August 30.-tspecial !
Mrs Kelly died at the home of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Early Allen. near
Larkinsville after an Illness of several
weeks duration. She was a bride of
only few months She was a member
of one of the oldest and most prom
inent families of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
d. j. Speagle

The remains of d. j. Speagle. aged 40
years, who died early yesterday morning,
are being held at the undertaking rooms
of Johns & Co., pending the funeral ar
rangements of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Arristeen d. Ellis

The remains of Mrs. Arristeen D. Ellis,
aged n years. who died at the family
residence. 1909 Twelfth avenue, south,
Friday night, We're sent yesterday morn
ing to Lebanon, Mo, for interment, by
Shaw & Sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Mrs. Elsie Chandler

Decatur, August 0.-(Special. .)-After an
illness of few days Mrs. Elsie Chandler
died yesterday at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartung, in New
Decatur She is survived by her husband
and a 3-year-old daughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Refugees Leave

Vera Cruz, August 30.-The American
consul here has sent 10 refugees out of
the country. There are 10 more now
here booked to sail and requests for trans
portation have been made for some 90
Americans in the interior. Many Ameri-
can business men In Mexico City are
sending their families to this city but
these will not sail unless conditions be-
come very serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
Mrs. James Field

Mrs James Field, aged s2 years, died
last night at $3.50 o'clock in local
infrmary. Her remains will be sent to
Eldorado this morning at $40 o'clock
for interment by Lige 10y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
POLICY IN
REGARD TO MEXICO
is ADOPTED BY u. S.
tContinued from Page one,

~>--~>-~~~--~->~~~>--------
This church has IL missionaries in the
field but only five remain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31

ing and some asking for transportation.
To all Consul Shanklin has shown his in
structions and impressed upon them that
Washington's warning is ito leave at
once"
Hundreds of Americans of the better
class are ayailing themselves of free
transportation. Many others. by no means
paupers, but caught short of funds, with
no market for anything they may have
for sale. are forced to consider the prop
osition. Consul Shankin has been bonn
barded with questions as to What is to
be done for them while they are waiting
for vessel at Vera Cruz or on their
arrival in the United States. and whether
the United States will furnish transpor-
tation to their homes or relatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-31
RECEIPTS FIGURED
At l23,953 BALES
Figures at Selma Show
21,000 More Received
Last Year

Selma, August tSpcial) During the
commercial year which closed tonight Sell
mas estimated cotton receipts for the
year is figured at 12s,953 bales, or about
2l,ooo less than We're received here the
preceding year.
The total receipts of the year were not
compiled tonight. At a late hour cotton
was still being received at the different
warehouses and congresses. but when
business opened Saturday morning the
receipts of the city for the year were
12l,95s bales and 1000 additional bales is
the receipts of the day. II figured at the
lowest estimate, at an average of $50 a
BALE the cotton received in Selma during
the year means more than s70o0,O0O OF
business to Selma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
REAL CHRISTIAN
IS GOOD CITIZEN
Emerson E. Ballard in Address
at Y. M. C. A. Says 1t is Not
Right For Man to Profit at
Expense of Other.

fair audience listened 70 the ad-
dress OF Emerson K. Ballard yester-
day afternoon in the Hobbies Of the
Y NJ Q. A He spoke upon the sub
jet OF Indirect Treason" He said
in part that he was not a minister
or a politician, but plain citizen.
That ne did not intend 10 even tinge
his address with bitterness but to
simply issue a timely marning. He
believed that themes such as this
might well be given before the pa
irons Of such an organization at such
a time because there could be no com
plete christian until a man was a
good citizen.
After defining technical treason as
found in our constitution, he said that
IL was a breach Of allegiance, and
that punishment alone does not cor
rect AZ. There are two great issues in
the preservation Of our domain and of
our ideals. Both are important. Our
fOrefathers attempted TO make per-
sible IN the early days OF our history
the reign OF righteousness. The
achievements during the 125 years
since that day were our heritage and
their preservation constituted our OBJ
legations. He eulogized our achieve
ments. such as our public schools, our
religious liberty. the care Of our I'M
fortunate and the abolition of slavery
and said that we should be looking
forward TO the day when poverty and
want should also be buried
This Is a time when we should
measure our spiritual life. Is there
no other treason What about Sc
melting out OF justice in our public
and private lives. These are indirect
treason. II is all too true that the
impression prevails, and apparently
with good foundation, that he who
can control the government can &C
quire property. No government is
Just when IL makes it possible for
men TO get more than they earn. II
has been stated upon good authority
that at the present time there are two
men IN the United States who control
twO-thirds of its wealth. Stock gam
blers. operation under legal sanction.
determine what shall be the price
paid our farmers for commodities.
and what shall De the price TO be paid
by our poor FOR their food There was
a time when this was prerOgative of
kings. but at the present time the
same principle prevailed except that
II was administered in different way.
And the law permits it
The emancipation Of our women
was a great thing, but what shall we
say to the situation which enamel
pates them into the sweat shop. We
now have in this country 1000, 600
children under IA years OF age at
work and we sell the lives of our
women and children for profit. Toll
IS just az necessary as talent. All
men are brothers. We could get along
without toll just as well as without
genius, and 1t is not right for one
man to own the other. It is wrong
for one TO labor and for another 10
enjoy the fruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
EFFICIENCY is A NEW
IDEA IN THIS COUNTRY
Sooner People Learn Ii Il Needed.
Quicker They Will Succeed
Says Rabbi CrOnbach.

efficiency" said Rabbi Cronbach
ht the Temple Bethel Sunday morn
sng. 'in the fullest sense Of the word.
Is a comparatively new idea in this
country The sooner that ordinary
people learn that IL is one of the re-
requirements OF success the better
they will be able to follow useful and
Industrial lives He said X is one
~ the necessary things for the eN-
pansion of any enterprise. 1t is the
handspring Of the industrial world.
There will be a meeting AT the
Temple Bethel next Sunday imme-
diately following the regular morning
service 10 organize a choral society.
This was 10 have been done last sun
day. but some OF the members inter-
ested found IL impossible to attend.
and for that reason il was postponed
until next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
COMES TO DEFENSE OF
SOUTH BEND MINISTERS
Are Men OF High Ideals and Have Ac-
compIished Much, Says Rev.
tI L. Il. DOugherty.

How do you stand in your city?
This was the question asked by Rev.
J.. K. Dougherty IN his sunday morn
ing sermon. For What Principles Do
You Stand?" He introduced his re-
marks by referring to a certain at
fornev who in recent political
speech styled South Bend clergymen
as "a bunch of meal ticket hunters"
lie named several pastors OF high
standing and the work they had done
in cleaning up the city, and asked his
audience whether they should be
spoken OF in that manner. which he
said was insolent and immoral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03
is GODS MELTING POT
Mrs. MyrOn Campbell Speaks at the
Y. w. C. \. Services.

Mrs. Myron Campbelrs subject for
her talk at the Y W. e. A. vesper
services Sunday afternoon was Amer
Sea. Gods Melting Pot"
She said that America was a met
ing pot over which God was the greet
Alchemist. and that His purpose for
the welfare OF the content Of His
melting plot, was that not one soul
shall escape His redemptive process.
She read several selections from
Laura G. Craig's book. America.
Gods Melting Pot"
Music was furnished by "a woman
quartet composed OF Mrs. L. ". Tay-
Tor. Mrs. George Fulmer. Mrs G.
Staples and Mrs. Grace Fink-DaVis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

For over 30 years Cleis x Co.'S Jew
eIry store has been the best and
cheapest place 20 trade. IL is now.
2z4 8. Michigan ST --AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-03

Pay your taxes now and avoid the
rush; the last day IL Nov. Cd. The
Treasures Office will be open Friday
evenings from Z TO g. Fred w Mar
tin, Treasurer Advt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
THE SALE is still on ut S. c.
Robinson S store.
County Tree.urer's Notice

To Matt Malensck,t Howard F. Smith. and NIL
PERSONS having interest or title OF record
in or 10 the land hereinafter described.
Notice is he reby given that on the 10Th day bf
Nov-mtsr. A. d. 1885 the following described
property, 'sityratc in the County If GusnisOn
and State nf Colorado, to-wit: acres INN W. \
of Sec s.srwp. II. s, R. s6 w. N. NJ. NJ, WIS sold
for the delinquent taxes for The, year 1904 and
purchased by .Gunni.on County. That ,said
premises were taxed for said year 1904 in the
name of II. f. Smith.
Thnt'thc. .raid 6ssnnison County hyfits County
Trea surrr. did the nth day Of June. 1913,
duly nssign .hc certificate of purchase, WHICH
was issued by the County Treasurer, to said
Gunui-o County for above saie,,to p. q. Glad
stone, who hath made request upen the Treas-
urer Of said county for notifieutui, as provided
by tho Inv of 1875, in order that he may bccpmc
entitled tor tax deed said certificate for
said year.
That the time OF 'rcdcn,pticn of snid real
eseate from such tux sale will expire on the 18th
day of September. A. D. 1913, aud n tax deed
will issue therefor on the a0t day OF septeinhsr,
A. d. 1913. unless redee med Heretofore.
Dated this 18th day Of June. A. d. 1913. d
(--- ANNIE NJ. DOWNEy.
SEAL. Treasurer of srid Gnn"isA,n County.
i--\ By T.. g. PALMEnt Deputy
First Pub. June 10th, l9i3-Last. July 3rsi. 1913.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Daffydil about Colorado
Town Names
Cournscd hy O,.cnr Rv.s

Couposcd by Oscar R,ss
If we had Pixies Peak at Crested
Butte on July 18th, would Belleview
the procession if Florence, should
gather Lutus and Glenwood, Helper
discard Thistle, while Colorado
Springs TO their aid, with I.arkspur
and Durango to Castle Gate to hear,
the echo of Emma's Voice at Jack 5
Cabin on Hillside, while Wilson
rode Wildehorse letting Tennessee
Pass, Wildetield to Winter Quarters
to see Yankee Girl and stay so late
he made Wngon Wheel Gap; or if
lola went to the Garden of the Gods,
and met Manitou, would Minturn
and view the scene, while Victor
wrapped himself in Glory and swal-
lows homeward fly.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE 1NrKaIon.

U. $. LAND OFFICE at Montrosc, Colorado.
March -. 1913.
NOTICE Is hereby given TINT Jssss'ph- Lies
who.e post-otiicc address il Crested. Butte,
Colorado did. on the ssrd day of August, 1910
flc In this ofiicc Sworn Statement md sApplica-
tiun. mo. O5saa, to purchase the NEirs NEh,
Section 70. Township II =, Range SSsN ests New
Mexico Principal Ncridian, sand the timber
thereon. under the provisions oftho ust Of June
J. 1879, and ncts smendnt.sry. known las the
Timber and Stone Law at such val~c us
might bc..Rxcd by appvaissncnt. and that. pnr-
suant to such application. The land and timber
tho, con have been npprn sed. at siioIO thc TIM
Dor astiu tied l0600 board ,fcct sat S3o sIrrM.
and the land s.nOo; that-ssid' applicant .wil,
offer final proof in support sof his aPpirratfon
and sworn statement tire 1th day of'Jsne
1919 before Ernest M.,,Noarsc.. United States
Commissioner. mt Gunniss,n. Colorado.
Any T,ersen is sat libro,y to protcstthispurcl,nsc
bes~re entry or initiate contest Mt any time
before pstcnt issues. by filing corroborated
= siiiAavitain this office, .aiieging facts which
woaid defeat the ent~y.
Bryson' p. Blair
Register.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Jacks s Cabin Notes
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
The cement man, Wilbur. was up
here on business few days ago.
Most Of our children have rccov-
cred from the recent epidemic of
measles
On Monday the Ohio creek ranch
men began the roundup of their
cattle aud are driving them to the
summer range.
r. II. Mace came down from
Crested Butte Sunday to ride for
Frank Conistock iii the roundup.
The base ball game and picnic
last Sunday were much enjoyed.
The men OF Jack 5 Cabin are excel
lent cooks, rs all who tasted the
fish will testify. The game was
good, fun for both sides. The score
was 4 to , against US, but we are
not discouraged.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Notice of Stockholders
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Crested Butte
Light S Water Company will be
held at the Office Of the Company,
in Crested Butte, Colorado, on
Thursday, July 3, 1912, at two
o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of electing a Board of
Directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of, any
other business that may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Crested Butte, Colo
RADIO, June 2. 1913.
VIII. WHALEN. President
C. l.. Ross, Secretary, ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Greatest
Fourth Celebration In
History of Crested. Butte
Assured this Year
Extra leaves Gunnison
at 7:3O, Returns to suit
Crowd in the Evening

Preparations for the Fourth of
July Celebration next week are now
beginning to move at n swift pace,
and our citizens are getting ready to
welcome the largest crowd of visitors
that this town has ever had. Gun
nison is going to join us unanimously
and besides her regular citizens, the
number will be- largely augmented
by Normal teachers and students.
In addition to these will be large
numbers from Pitkin, Ohio City and
I'll the surrounding country. The
ID. Il Il. G. will run an extra train
from Gunnison in the morning and
everybody can get here before the
program starts. Gunnison will en-
ter in competition with the Buttes
in the hose race and the Reds are to
play the local nine in the afternoon.
There's sure going 10 be great fun
for all and you want be on hand
early that morning.
Two hundred dollars more is be-
ing added to funds and more sports
put on. A grand stand will be
erected on the ball grounds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Wedding Bells

Tuesday evening, June 24th, "a
qnict Wedding occurred ats the home
of the brides mother, when Mise
Nellie Elizabeth Decker became the
bride of Mr.. Carl George Bergman.
The home had been prettily deco
rated for the occasion and promptly
at eight O'Clock the principals,
stepping to the old familiar tune
of the Swedish Wedding March,
entered and stood under. an appro-
pirate arch formed of American and
Swedish flags. Then as the inn
pressive strains of Loves Poem"
played by the brides sister, Mrs. r.
II. Mace, at the piano, fioated softly
thru the room, Rev. Glenn Stewart
pronounced the words of the be,luti-
full ring ceremony that united them
in the holy bonds of matri,nony.
Only the immediate relatives OF
the contracting parties were present.
The bride was attired in an
elegant gown of white voile trimmed
in Irish point lace and wore white
vail, having in her hand a bouquet
of brides roses and ferns. The groom
wore Il suit of the usuhl CONVENE
tional black.
A unique and delicate wedding
supper was then served, it being a
duplicate of the wedding supper of
the brides mother just thirty-tl,vce
years ago. The same silver and
glassware decorated the tables and
the menu prepared was identical
with the one of years before.
The bride is the youngest daugll-
ter of Mrs. Addie + Decker and has
grown to womanhood in our midst,
For several years she has taught in
the county public schools and dur
ing the. past. three years has been
employed .as teacher in the Crested
Butte school, in which capacity she
has been instrumental in. moulding
the future lives of many,of our boys
and girls, with much deserved credit.
Recently, however, she decided that
the care for quite SO many was
hard task year after year and con-
cluded to in future direct the destiny
of but one. She !:;ls always been
closely identified with the Christian
spirit of the community and is a
member, and the present organist, VI
the L. c. church. f-
The groom is the son Of c. s,
Bergman OF Chicago, and about ayc;lr
ago came to Crested Butte to man
age the Hillside Lake and ranch,
owned by his father. Since his
residence here he has made many
fricnds.and is highly spoken of by
all. He has furnished Il comfort
able home. at, Hillside Lake and the
couple have announced that they
will be at home to their friends after
July 10Th.
Wednesday afternoon the newly !
wcds left on ten-davs honeymoon f,
trip Ito Denver. The Pilot joins !
with their numerous friends in wish
ing them Il successful and happy !
journey down lifc's rippling stream.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Twenty and Thirty
Years Ago..

John Heuchemcr has been on u
trip TO Denver.
Jimmy McIlwee who has been
laid up with Il sprained ankle, is
out again.
Mrs. Tim Bowling and sister,
Miss Kate Caulfield, have gone TO
their old home in Iowa to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. +. Metzlcr re-
turned from trip to the world s
fair.
p. r. Ropell had car of ore
from the Gem mine nearly loaded
when the big slump in silver came
and he at once cancelled shipment
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26

w. F. Littell, president of Littcll
Bros Coal Mining company, w;is
here ON business matters connected
with mine operations ut this point,
first of the week. While there has
been some delay in getting import
ant matters satisfactorily adjusted
for extensive and continuous oper-
alton Of the company's mines, ye.
the impeding obstacles are being
gradually surmounted, and ere long
the machinery of coal production
will be turning with more vigor than
ever. The Canon City property of
the company has been developing
rapidly within the next two or
three weeks will be at a point of
production. Then, with millions
of tons OF fine coal in sight the COM
panv will controf-aa enormous ont
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Cunnison News Items

Regular torro>fondcncc.
Frank Mckay is at one of the
Denver hospitals undergoing an
operation this week.
Grandma" Riley died last Fri
day evening at seven O'Clock after
an illness of several weeks. The
funeral was held from the residence,
Father Kipp officiating.
Cattlcmen's Day celebration is
now well under way. The date
has been set for July 24th and 25th
and extensive plans are being in
augurated for the occasion, which
promises to be bigger and better
than ever this year.
Mr.. T, O'Lcary Vas taken to the
ID. Il Il. Hospital at S.,lida Sunday
evening, and operated upon for ap-
pcndicitis. Doctor states one day
longer in his case would have been
fatal, but at present writing he is
getting along nicely.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26

.John Sonr;lk is making extensive
i'm nprovemcnts on his residence, re-
building. and painting.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26

Mrs. J.-R. Spann and Mrs. JAS.
Shackleford were up from Jack 's
q Cabin first of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26

w. Il. krcutzer WAS up from
-Gunnison j last Friday ON business
connected with the forest reserve.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26

Geo McAfec made trip up the
valley first OF the week with the
stallion, Battle AK.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
Local News

County Surveyor J. III. Robinson
rwas.up from Gunnison ON business
Tuesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-06-26
FIREWORKS
For Fourth of July

Thundertos Fire Crackers Torpeoes Roman Candies
Pinwhee, Colored and vey
Novelty Fireworks, for brilliant
4h display. including Flags and Decorative nnterata