davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Women for Fighting

rr,i,ts sho srtle Thomas were req.
w, m.s serye nye days oaoh In tbo
= nti,hs had been sorud guilt an /,
tJsior ~ Judge Y. II. Tanner ~ ,ho
'1sl "a VI the ci,s court. Tho ha,ie
' vh. .aS,nx taken place In rste
10, nan, piatrs and teacups sltcruai !.
"a" an weApons Of r.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Es shut Out Venice,

q "a a. nara s 7s.-Ths chicuRo Amer
M iN,s 'anirs team OF the Pacific
s~~,..,. II. II. e.
<.''.,.,, ''--'''.--.....,,..
n 7Stestyt n.,,.,,'-'.'.. II
70 ~ sriffln and Tounomun; White
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
Sox Take Another /,

SAN FRANCISCO, March sa.-The Chicago Amer
icano. No J. took another gsuo from San Fran
cisco OF the Pacific Coast league today. to ?.
Tho cato rocopts exceeding $1,000 we're turned
into tho fund for the relief OF flood sufferers,
n. II, T..
Chicago No. 2............. .....s........ 10
Bsttcrico-Douglass and Gosset, Mccory and
Schmidt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

,,I'' ~ Your Wall Paper
'Eppiss, ,is Si.ssll wall paper store in the
nSsastrlisst, l22 +. Broadway,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
PRESIDENT SPENDS
AN EVENTFUL DAY
IN NEW YORK CITY
,Contrnued From Page one,


made TO bring about as near an equality
of opportunity as possible.
Those of MS who are blessed wifi
sight feel that those who have no sight
have not been given square deal
1.-The blind viii be helped through the
state and every other agency of modern
life. We find in the course of attempting
to help these unfortunates that can't see
that we do best for them when we offer
them the opportunity TO help themselves
Ito apply the faculties they have in place
of those they have not.
my friend Mr.. Choate and | have beea
the figure heads of this movement for the
last three years l want to testify, if only
as a Roland for his oliver the pride that
this country has in him. He is eloquent
and sweet in his old age and he is grow
ing younger every day for the inspiration
of the whole country"
After the President left it was an
ncunced that he had subscribed $500 to-
ward paying the lighthouses debt. In
the room of Fraunce's tavern, where
Washington said farewell to his officers
the President MAS formally received bs
members of .he Sons of the Revolution
of which Edmund Wetmore is president
general The relics of historical interest
that have been called by the organiza-
ton We're inspected by the executive. Tho
President went thence to the home of LIS
brother. Henry w. Taft. for a brief rest
before going to the peace dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
RHYTHM IN EDUCATION
jacques -Dalcroze's System Said to
Bring Remarkable Results
From the Baltimore sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Yet another system designed to make
the coming generation geniuses is being
described in the London papers, IT is
called the "Eurythmic SYSTEM, and has
been introduced by NJ. Jacques-D Dalcroze.
1t is based on the natural delight in
rythm that almost all children possess,
and it is declared that by the develop
ment of this instinct all the faculties
are developed together with it.
The claim is made that striking re-
suits have been obtained on the conti-
nent from the use of the new system.
Recently at Leeds at the Invitation of
the education department Of the Univer-
sity of Leeds, M. jacques Dalcroze and
a party of his advanced pupils from his
College of Music and Rhythm, Heleran.
near Dresden, gave a demonstration cf
his methods
NJ. jacques Dalcroze. when he was n
professor of music in the Geneva con-
servatorfum, was dissatisfied with the
lifelessness of music-theofy teaching.
Searching for a remedy he first tried
vocal exercises as an addition to harmony
| lessons. This was an Improvement but
it was not enough. Then NJ jacques
Dalcroze's attention was drawn by
chance through his production of chill
dren's play to the ease with which chill
dren learn words and music when these
are accomplished by actions.
He was soon led TO the conclusion that
this ease is due to the fact that the child.
when learning its part in an action
play" uses not only the memory area s
of its brain, but also the motor centres.
With the help of class of volunteers az
Geneva many experiments were made,
and from these small beginnings the sys-
tenn of exercises known as rhythmic gym
nastics was worked out These exercises
are in their simplest form based upon two
ideas:
/. Time is indicated by movements OF
the arms and sometimes of the head,
there being distinct movements to show
time from "a to 1874.
2. The actual notes, their length,
groupings. etc, are shown by move
ments of the lower limbs Each note.
whatever its length, is shown by a step
forward; e. g., a crochet by a simple
step, a minim by a step and knee
bend. a dotted minim by step with
one foot and two movements with the
other foot
All the exercises, it is said, develop the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
.CULLOP A HOLDOUT;
CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Pristol Tenn, February 22-(Special)-
"Nick' Cullop, the $4,000 southpaw prize
beauty of the Cleveland Americans, is
a hold-out and unless the Cleveland man
agement offers better terms quickly he
will not be at Pensacola, Fla, at sunrise
Monday for practice.
'The terms are not satisfactory said
Cullop to friend "and rather than ac-
cept them / would prefer to husk corn
on my mothers farm
Cullop was expected to leave for rem
sacola today, but he is still at his moth
er's home, with the unsigned contract
proposal lying before him. 1t is not stat
ed just what Cleveland's proposition IS,
but 1t is understood to be probably moth
ing more than the 25 per cent advance
over the salary paid him by Manager
Frank of the Pelicans, this being PROVIDED
for in the regulations as the amount a
player is to receive when advanced 10 d
higher league. The arrangement by no
means appeals to Cullop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Federal Troops Disarmed

Ell Paso. Tex. February 22-By a ruse
$50 federal volunteer troops were disarmed
at Chihuahua City, according to passen-
gers arriving here tonight. Feeling runs
high over the incident Some 5000 volun-
teers, retaining their arms. threaten to
leave the state capital, where nearly 2OO0
federal regulars also are stationed
On Thursday, the passengers relate, a
review of troops was held in the public
plaza and the volunteers were decoyed
into stacking their rifles. Suddenly regu-
lar soldiers rushed in and confiscated
the arena. Ill feeling between the volun-
teers and regulars over the result of the
Mexico City revolt exists in other parts
of the state.
AS at Juarez, however the regulars are
in the majority and hold the artillery
At the trains departure 1t was reported
that Governor Abraham Gonzalez and AL
berto Madero were arrested while trying
to escape from the city with a small
group of armed men Madero is an uncle
of the deposed president and wealthy
ranch owner. 1t is said they are held in
the state penitentiary by order of Cen
eral Rabago, the division commander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
WOLGAST- AND MURPHY
BATTLE TO A DRAW


band his strength although what punches
he landed on Murphy's body carried
greater force than those of the Harlemite.
Wolgast finally realized that his only
hope lay in this direction. and from the
tenth round on he devoted his attacks
almost exclusively to Murphy's mid-sec-
ton. Time and again after being wofsted
in heart-breaking rallies which all but
carried the belligerents outside of the
ring, he would reach his opponent 8
stomach with right and left smashes,
the impact of which was heard in the
remotest corners Of the arena. Murphy
could not escape these onslaughts al
though these served only to accelerate
his fighting spirit.
In the nineteenth round Wolgast fight
ing with the ferocity of an animal at bay,
landed so frequently that Murphy well
coined the sound of the bell, while VOL
CAST smiled to his friends about the ring
as best he could with his puffed face and
split lips.
The last round resolved itself into a
question of survival of the fittiest Sci
ence was forgotten. The fighters battled
all around the ring head to head, shoul-
der to shoulder and slugged away as
though the fight had just commenced
with Referee Griffin frantieally trying to
pull them apart. Three minutes OF TINS
work found them on the verge of collapse
with only the rope strands saving VOL
gast from dropping to the mat from sheer
exhaustion while Murphy was eagerly
watching for the timer to clang his gong.
Without hesitation Griffin raised the
hands of both of them aloft and the crowd
eheered Both presented battered ap-
pearance as they were hustled 10 thelr
dressing rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
SIT FOR
SPECIAL ELECTIONS
Elections Tomorrow In
Inglenook and Precinct
6-40 New Voters

That prospective voters might quail
ify for the elections to be held Mon
day at Boyles and Ing1enook and at
beat No. 6. the board of registrars of
Jefferson county have been in special
session for two days.
The election at Inglenook, which is
just outside of the city limits of Bir-
mingham, is to determine whether the
town shall be Incorporated or not The
advocates of incorporation are conf
dent of victory although they admit
strong opposition. The election at pre-
einct No. 6, or Robbins beat, is on the
question as to whether hogs shall run
at large or not. The interest in this
election is intense and while the total
number of votes cast will necessarily
be small the result will be awaited with
as much interest by the residents OF
that precinct as any election ever held
in the county.
About 40 new voters were added to
the lists by the two days session of
the board of registrars, the majority
of them being those who had just at
tanned their majority. All members oil
the board of registrars. Jack Wood
Tom Lea and Victor Torina were pres
ent at the special session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
FIERCE 20 ROUND BATTLE ENDS
IN NO DECISION-BOTH MEN
RECEIVE MUCH PUNISHMENT.
DECISION APPLAUDED

San Francisco, February 22.-"Harlem'
Tommy Murphy and Al Wolgast fought
themselves to a standstill at the DAILY
City open air arena today and the referee
declared the contest a draw
Wolsast literally fought himself to the
point of collapse in the gruelling 20 round
battle. Murphy. too, was tottering when
the fight ended. but it was apparent that
his reserve was greater than that of his
antagonist.
Wolgast fought his best battle since his
illness of two years ago, but the old time
Dash and stamina were lacking. A svs-
tematic application of tremendous right
and left drives to tho body in the final
rounds enabled Wolgast to earn division
of honors.
Throughout the 20 rounds there was lit
tie If any, idle time. Murphy took the
bit in his teeth at the outset ana it was
not long before he had battered his op-
ponent's face almost to a pulp. Rapid
fire right and left punches delivered at
close range, seldom went amiss and when
the contest was half over the Harlemite
seemed in a fair way to win.
Wolgast meanwhile was content to hus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
JOE RIVERS ENDS FIGHT
WITH BROWN BY KNOCKOUT

handed, was soon solved by Rivers,
who blocked cleverly with elbow and
open glove Browns best blow was a
left drive to the body, which he used
effectively
Brown forced the fighting in nearly
every round, but his open manner gave
the Mexican many opportunities to
punish him about the head. Punish
ment, which would have stopped many,
only seemed to act as a spur to the
easterner's aEgressiveness.
Brown began leading in nearly every
round. Sometimes Rivers would allow
the German to do the fighting in the
first minute only to cut loose with
both hands at savage clip that clear
ly bewildered the New Yorker as we'll
as punishing him badly. In the clinches
Rivers had all the better of the mill
ing.
After taking a hard drubbing for
five rounds. Brown came back strong
in thei eighth. A vicious rally in the last
Browns lead in this round.
Both seemed tired when they came up
for the tenth. Brown sent two hard
lefts to the head and right to Rivers
stomach. Then the Mexican caught
Brown on the point of the jaw as the
latter ducked. Brown went spinning
half way across the ring and fell heav-
lily. Four times he arose only to be
sent down again. He was "out on his
feet when the last savage swing sent
him to his back in the center of the
ring and the fight was stopped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Deaths and Funerals
John F. Bennett

Edwardsville, February 22.-(Special)-
Jchn F. Bennett, aged so years, died at his
home two miles north of here yesterday
and will be buried at Cane Creek ceme-
terry near his home The funeral serv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. w.
j.. Newton of this place.
The deceased was one of Cleburnes old
est and most highly respected citizens.
and a prosperous farmer. He served with
distinction in the war between the states
for four years in Robert Il. Lees army
in Virginia. He is survived by his wife,
so years old, two sons and six daugh-
ters.
Mr.. Bennett several days since in go
ing from his house to his barn tripped on
board which threw him to the ground
with such force that he never recovered
from the shock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
EASTERNER VICTIM OF KNOCK
OUT BLOW AFTER SENSA-
TIONAL BOUT-THE FIGHTING
FORCED BY BROWN

Los Angeles. February PA dead
ly right swing, four times repeated
ended the scheduled 20-round bout al
Vernon today between Knockout
Brown, the New York lightweight. and
Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, with VIC
tory for the Mexican before the end
of the tenth round. 1t was defeat for
the blonde German, whose sobriquet
had been earned by the manner In
which he had won scores of fights and
1t was decisive.
Five times Rivers sent Brown to the
mat with his vicious right swing in the
concluding round. three times for the
count of nine. The fifth time the ref
cree ended the fight without count
ing.
1t was sensational finish to a fur
ious encounter in which Mexican and
Teuton battled viciously from the OPEN
ing gong.
Browns awkward style of milling.
due to the fact that he fights left
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Rebels Lay Down Arms

FL Paso, Tex, February 22.-That revo-
lutionists of northern Mexico will not
lay down their arms until the agrarian
problem is solved was reiterated today
by Manuel l.. Lujan. former rebel agent
at Washington. A telegram received to-
day from Gen. Manuel Mondragon. min
lister of war in the Huerta provisional
cabinet authorized Senor Lujan to treat
with the various rebel chiefs and form
a truce with federal troops After accom-
plishing an armistice Lujan will journey
to Mexico City and lay before the party
in power the demands of the rebels in
the north. 1t will be proposed to borrow
some 30.000,00Q pesos on the public lands
OF Mexico. With this loan the rebels pur-
pose to install at once system of land
grants whereby farming and ranching
properties may be secured on easy pay
ments for periods of from 20 to 50 years.
This is not only calculated to assist
greatly the sufferers from the system Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
CUBAN LOSES TO
FRENCH PLAYER

Havana, February 22.-JosesR. capa-
blanca lost his first game in the Cuban
chess tournament this afternoon to
Janowski of Paris. who, playing white
in queens pawn opening. scored af-
ter Is moves.
Janowisld also won his adjourned
game from Blanco and tied Marshall
for second place with score of 31a
points won to Is lost
Capablanca leads with to 2.
In the other games today Marshall
won from Blanco; Corzo from Jaffe,
while that between kupchik and
Chajes was adjourned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
MOBILE FIVE SWAMPS
B. A. G. GOAL SHOOTERS

in passing, while their goal shooting was
far off form. Had they played good pas-
ketban the score of the game would PROB
ably have been different, as Mobile dia
not show up in usual form, numerous
easy chances at goal being missed. How
over. they played sufficiently well to cas-
ily outclass the visitors The game did
not start until $780, the visitors arriving
on a delayed train.
Tom Soost and II. Martin did most OF
the scoring for Mobile, while Radcliffe
at guard starred with two long field goals.
b. Ritchie played well for Birmingham.
The Birmingham Athletic club Is anx-
ious to stage the Columbus-Mobile game
for the championship if the tie isApiayeu
off and they took the matter up with
Manager Christian of the local team to-
night, making an offer of a guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
ONLY CAPITAL CASES
FOR REST OF TERM
But Four Weeks Remain.
Many Cases of Long
Standing

Beginning Monday, February "a, in
the first division of the criminal court
nothing but capital cases will be tried
for four weeks, which will close the
present term of the court. Quite a
number of capital cases are dock eted
for these four weeks. many of them
of long standing. The four weeks cap
itai cases are set for the week begin
ming February "a, and the weeks be-
ginning March 3, 10 and II.
The cases set for Monday are:
Lively Vandiver, murder. Ebert
Randall, robbery; Theo Mcbride rob-
berry; Claude Ellard. murder; Benja-
min F. Crossin, murder Sam Gilbert.
murder; julius Jordan. murder: Car
rie Bryant, murder; viii Hale, murder
Charlie Lewis, murder; Hattie Thomas
murder; John Watson, murder; Hester
1rn1-aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
ROBBERY CHARGE

West Kennon, a negro, was arrested
last night by Officers Moser and Clements
on a charge of highway robbery. The
officers claim that the negro film flammed
several drug stores in Birmingham about
six weeks ago They state that he mas
been out of Birmingham since that time
returning tonight, being arrested about
an hour after he reached town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Clash Near Douglas

Douglas, Ariz., February 22.-Refusal
of the Sonora state government to recog-
nize General Huerta as president of Mex
leo resulted today in a clash between Elsb
Callos, commanding the state troops, and
General Ojeda, the rebel commander at
Aqua Prieta. Callos fled to this city on
threats, he said, of being hanged for re-
frsng to recognize Huerta. The state
troops in the border town are Yaqui
Indians. Governor Maytorena had ordered
the state troops not to recognize the new
provisional government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Maeioli Dies in New Orleans

New Orleans. February 22.-Frank
Magioli well known billiard player.
died here today. For some time past
Magiol had been living in New York
He came. here January 10 to fill an
engagement but was unable to do so
because of sudden illness from which
he never recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
Confers With wickersham m

Washington. February 22.-Frederick w.
Lehman of st. Louis, former solicitor
general, today conferred with Attorney
General Wiekersham. When Mr.. Lehman
resigned last summer he was mentioned
as a possibility for appointment as Attor-
ney General if the democrats were suc-
cessful at the national election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
LOCAL ATHLETICS SLOW AND
GULF CITY BOYS RUN UP
GREAT SCoRE-MAY STAGE
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
HERE

Mobile. February D. Especially Mobile
tied Columbus for the basketball cham
pionship of the south on the local Young
Mems Christian association court tonight,
when the locals piled up score of 55
to 20 against the Birmingham Athletic
club five.
The visitors were slow and inaccurate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23

favor extending a call to the Rev. FL
NJ Edmonds of the First Presbyterian
church of Montgomery.
The Rev. Mr. Edmonds is well
known throughout the state as one
of the most eminent Presbyterian min
listers in the south. His work in Mont
gomery has attracted wide attention
as he is a powerful orator in the pull
pit and a scholar. 1t is felt that If he
accepts the call to Birmingham he will
make a valuable addition to the min
istry of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
A pronhet;c Clock

II have an old clock at home said
Dennis Gale the other day, which has
never struck the hour since Cleveland was
defeated. on the morning after the cleo
ton of Wilson it commenced to strike
and never quit until 1t had struck "a
times. | suppose from this that tho
democrats will remain in power "a years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
REV. EDMONDS MAY
Be OFFERED PULPIT
Understood He Will Be
Called by South Highland
Presbyterian Church

At the regular II o'clock services
of the South Highlands Presbyterian
church today congregational meeting
will be held at which it is understood
the committee in charge of the selec-
ton of the successor to the late Rev.
]. T. Plunket win report that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
TWO BIG PLANTS OF
COLUMBUS, GA, ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
tContinued from page one)

block in the southeastern portion of Co.
lumbus had been practically destroyed.
The flames also had spread to the Co
1umbus Barrel factory and the plant of
the Georgia Cotton OIL company. and in
dications were that these plants would
be destroyed. Sixteen freight cars in the
yards of the Central of Georgia railroad,
west OF the compress company, We're con-
sumed Ivy the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
A RELIEF TO SUF-
FERING HUMANITY.
The remarkable discOv-
cry, "Colchicura,' cured
this man who had suf-
fered a year with rheu-
matism.
Read what COlchicura
has done for him.
Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 19.1g13

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 1898.
PATTON-POPE DRUG CO,
Birmingham, Ala.
Gentlemen have used your "Colchi-
cura" for rheumatism and have been
greatly benefited. l can recommend the
remedy to any person suffering from
rheumatism ] was troubled with chronic
rheumatism for one year. During De-
cember | was crippled up and unable to
work only ten days. / was laid UP all of
January. The last week in January
began taking Colchicura After the first
bottle l felt much relieved and the sec
cond bottle cured me entirely.
Yours truly,
A. ]. PITTS.
614 S. 26th st.
We want every man who suffers from
rheumatism. no matter how complicat-
ed to try the remedy.
Your money back If it fails. We as
sumo all the risk. soc and s1.00 the bot
tie, at all druggists. Six bottles for SIS.
with our written guarantee to cure or
money refunded.
PattOn-POpe Drug Co.
Sole Manufacturers. Birmingham, Ala.
Order by Mail, We Deliver by Parcel
Post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-23
1000 SOLDIERS
ARE ORDERED TO
GALVESTON, TEX
{ Continued from Page one1


ported declaration of Governor Carranza
that opposition in saltillo has been aban-
doped, and that he win act in accord
ance with the new provisional govern
ment.
The only sign of discord reported
during the day was in the outlaying
district of Acapulco Government
troops from the Acosta Grande region
have been concentrated there. There is
some doubt as to the attitude of the
people of Cananea and that of the troops
at Aqua Prieta. There is a report of
rebel activity near San Luis Potosi, and
"a demand for the surrender of that
town, but nothing to indicate what
rebels thees are. Train service is still
irregular throughout the country
thought the capital is in communication
with Vera Cruz. Consul General Shank
ling at Mexico, reports that the Heyser
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney J. Rider, the
Julio Limantour family and the Mem
dizabe1 family are safe and we'll.
American in Custody
On the strength of representations
|made in numerous kilograms received
from the southwest Senator Ashburst
of Arizona made an urgent appeal to
the state department to intervene in
Mexico to the extent of making an eff
fort to prevent the execution of John
Kenneth Turner, an American newspa-
per man taken into custody by the
Huerta government charged with stir
ring up dissension and being an active
partisan of Madero.
Press dispatches from Mexico City
Indicate that Turner was released Feb
ruary 20. Senator Ashhurst in view of
requests reaching him this forenoon
thought Turner might have beeen re-
larrested.
Anti government disturbances have
broken out in the state of Trujllo, Ven
ezuela, according to rumors reaching
the American legation at Caracas Min
lister Northcott reported no details. The
Venezuelan legation here today knew
nothing of the trouble, but thought pos
sibly it may have grown outaof an cleo
tiOn.