davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
ENCAMPMENT OVER, BUT
TROOPS ARE NOT PAID

The boys of the Fourth regiment are
shaking their heads. They don't know
what TO think about it. For the en-
campment came to an end and they
did not receive their pay.
1t was impossible last night to OBJ
tain information as to why the pay
ment of the troops was delayed 1t was
learned that the payroll was drawn up
sunday morning and that the money
was expected to be dispensed Monday.
Monday and Tuesday passed without
the money The soldiers became
alarmed. There was open expression of
disappointment. 1t was then stated that
the money would be forthcoming We'd
nesday morning. Col. E. H. Graves.
the commanding officer, awaited the ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
cn.DE oap,NANCE No. nae

An Ordinance fixing and establishing
the grade of Emma Avenue and the
curbs on both sides thereof, from the
east curb line Weaver Street.
Be 1t Ordained. by the Board Of Com
missioners of the City of birmingham.
that the grade of Emma Avenue and
the eurbs on both sides thereof. from
the west curb line OF Walker Street to
the east curb line of Weaver Street be,
and the same are hereby fixed and
established as shown on profile sheet
No. 1e7, heretofore exhibited to this
Board and now on file in the City Hall
in the office of the City Engineer
Approved Aug 13. 1918.
JAMES WEATHERlY,
President Pro Tenn,
Board OF Commissioners
A. o. LANE, Commissioner.
Attest: II. S. RYALL. City Clerk
AgeHerald, Aug. Ia, 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
CITY ORDINANCES

ORDINANCE No. i79-C.
An Ordinance TO Amend Section One OF Ordinances
No. 1856. an Ordinance Entitled AN Ordinance
Requiring a Flagmau to be Kept at the Railroad
Crossing Near Vanderbilt Furnace
BE 1t Ordained by the Board 0f Commissioners
dlnance No. i65-c. entitled An Ordinance Re
qriring Flagman to be Kept al the Railroad
Crossing Near Vanderbilt Furnace" Is hereby
amended TO read follows VIZ
Section l. That II shall be the duty Of the louis
willie & Nashville Railroad Company, the AlHbamt
Company and the Woodward Iron Company. each:
keep a flagman Watchmau at the crossing Or
their tracks with the public highway. commonly
known as Vanderbilt Pike. said crossing being near
the Vanderbilt Furnace. whose duty II shall be 10
remain from o'clock a. m. to O'Clock p m eaei
day In full view Of persons approaching said cross
ing either on foot IN vehicles. aud "a signal
them to pass over II they safety 10 so. or 70
stop II train Is approaching too near TO admit OF
safe passage.
Approved Aug. 10. 1913
JAMES WEAIHERi.N, President Fro Tenn
Board OF ConmlssoisD
A. o LANE Commissioner
Attest. II. $. RYALIa City Clerk
Age Herald, Aug IL 1918
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14


Memoli and his band gave a delightful
concert in Capitol park last night. There
was the usual large attendance, and it
is worthy of note that the number most
warmly applauded was strictly classical
the one really classic. number on the
programme-the andante from Haydn
Surprise" symphony,
Tonight will be gala occasion in Capt.
tol park. An all-Wagner programme will
be presented by Memoli in commemora-
ton of the one hundredth birthday an
niversary of Wilhelm Richard Wagner.
There have been many high class music
festivals in Birmingham, but seldom, it
is said, has richer instrumental pro-
gramme been prepared than that which
Mr. Memoli will present in honor of the
famous composer of the music dramas.
The first number will be the grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

stretched to the sky their defiance of all
things eternal and the automobile that
had placed them in that predicament.
Their nfaledictions unheard except by the
night birds for the mosquitoes were too
busy to listen, Moser and Tyler emerged
from the murky stream and sat downcast
on the river bank.
Needless to state they in time returned
to birmingham, and today are two of the
most valuable men on the force, but it
would be unwise-foolhardy, in fact, to
mention to them going back to Cedar
Bluff ON the Tallapoosa for the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
RESIGNATION OF
WILSON MAY TAKE
EFFECT AT ONCE
fcontinued from Page one)


but within the last two days the develop
ments In Japan and Great Britain-two
nations which hitherto had9recognized the
Huerta overnment-indicating to Of
ficials ,here that these governments were
sIspending Judgment, has been taken as
concrete evidence of a favorable attitude
by foreign governments to President VIII
sons peace policy. Japans declination
to receive General Felix Diaz, special
ambassador, sent by President Huerta,
was officially confirmed here today.
Mr. wilson's statement was in part.
IF this statement really emanated from
the British foreign office. it is at variance
with it's traditions and with the character
which it has maintained before the world
for two centuries. l doubt the genuine
ness of the statement, as 1t is a pure sub
terfuge unworthy Of the British foreign
office As there existed at the time of
this recognition only a provisional gov
ernment in Mexico. the government of
Great Britain could noturally recognize
nothing but provisional government,
WHICH it did in exactly the same manner
and practically the same phraseology as
all other European governments. That
Great Britain could naturally recognize
by Its desire to assist In the restoration
OF order is most likely true and I be-
lieve this factor was the deterring one
with all governments which followed the
example Of Great Britain, though most of
them recognized the Mexican provisional
government at a much later date.
Not at All Affected
1.-THE action Of the government of Great
Britain was not in the slightest degree
affected by the so-called 'congratulatory
speech made by me on behalf of the
diplomatic corps. This address was not
drawn by me, but by the Spanish and
British ministers at the conference of
the diplomatic corps.
IT purposely declined responsibility for
the wording and in the form in which it
finally appeared it was the expression of
the views of the entire diplomatic corps
representing governments, which had
none of them at that time recognized the
provisional government. For more than
a month after this recognition the British
government maintained an attitude of
hostility towards the government of Cen
eral Huerta and when final recognition
was accorded it came as the res,;lt of
complete reversal of policy.
1.-THE governments of the other Euro
pean powers recognized the Mexican pro-
visional government some time after the
after waiting vainiy for the recognition
of the government of the United States.
which they universally thought should be
accorded.
"The truth of the statement have
made here is of record In the department
of state at Washington and doubtless also
upon records of every government ac-
credited to Mexico at that time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
LADIES OF Y. w. C. A.
Watermelon Cutting on Roof Garden
Is Arranged for Tomorrow
Night

The men residing IN the dormitories Ioi
the Young Mems Christian association
win entertain the young ladies residing al
the Young Womens Christian associa-
tion tomorrow night at watermelon cut
ting on the roof garden of the Young
Mems Christian association building. The
melons will be furnished by J. A. VIE
bens. who Is a resident of the Young
Mems Christian association.
A number of social features are
planned for the entertainment of the
young ladies. There VIII be music and
games and other enjoyable events. Tho
roof will be decorated in honor of the
visitors. A very enjoyable affair is an
tcipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

tGontinued From Page Unel
~~>--->->>-~>--~~-->----~~-~~
retary that he had missed the governor
scarcely a minute, McCabe asked for
an appointment tomorrow. Platt re-
piled that the governor would be at
the executive chamber at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning and that he would
try to arrange matters for that time"
1t seemed practically certain tonight
that the governor and the lieutenant
governor would both resort to legal tests
of their respective claims in the courts,
which In the history of New York state
never have been called upon for an
opinion which would act as a pre-
cedent Rumors of what form these
tests would take offered such wide
choice that for lack of authoritative
statement no one cared tonight to ven
ture more than a guess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Prof. S. ]. Holder

Roanoke. August 1S.-(Special )-Prof. S.
j. Holder died at 0 o'clock "Wednesday
morning at the home of his father in
Roanoke, after long illness. At the last
election he was chosen tax assessor of
Randolph county, having been nominated
over several older politicians The de-
ceased is a brother of the Rev w. n
Holder who went last year as a mis-
sionary to Africa from the Christla n
church Besides his parents two broth
ers and two sisters. he leaves widow
and three small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. j. R. Callahan

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. J. b. Callahan. who died in Den
yer, Colo. several days ago, will be
conducted from the residence OF her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George e. Lumm
1925 Sixteenth avenue. south, at 1880
o'clock Friday morning Interment
will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
WALTER SEED SPEAKS
IN ALEXANDER CITY

Alexander City. August 13-(Special)
Hon Walter ID. Seed. candidate FOR gov
ernor made a speech at the courthouse
last night to an audience of about ESQ
people. His speech was well received and
In an Interview with Mr.. Seed after the
speech he apntars we'll pleased with the
outlook at this place.
His speech was rOusdly applauded in
many Instances when he declared at dif-
ferent points the leading phases Of his
proposed plans of administration if elect
ed governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Iernl Nntlce

Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed will on the Goth day of August
1913, in front of the courthouse door of
Jefferson county, Alabama. during tho
legal hours of sale, sell to the highest
bidder for cash the following collateral,
to-wit: A lease bearing date Of August
y. 1910, given and executed by Mrs. c..
E. Mccoy to j. r.. Brown on the south
west corner of Second avenue and Twen-
tieth street, Birmingham, Ala.
JEFFERSON INVESTMENT CO.
Transferee of Pledges.
g. w YANcEY. Attornev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Winifred Drake

Funeral services over the remains of
Winifred Drake, the % months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Drake
167 Fifty-second street, south. who
died Wednesday afternoon will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence. Following the
services the remains will be sent to
Millport for interment by the S. w.
Wocdin Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Arrested on Murder Charge

Lorre Young, a negro. is said to be
wanted for the murder of a white man
in Alfalfa several months ago, was ar
rested yesterday morning by Detec-
tives Tyler and Moser The negro
was placed In the city Jail awaiting
the arrival of officers from Alfalfa for
Identification.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
A. b. Lampkin Buried

Decatur, August l3.--(Special 1.-THE flu
neral Of A. b. Lampkin took place this
afternoon at o'clock from the First
Methodist church, the Rev. X ~ Mat
thews officiating. The interment followed
In the city cemetery. The delegates TO the
county Sunday school convention in ses-
sion In New Decatur attended In a body.
Mr' Lambkin being one of the most active
Sunday school workers in the Decaturs
and in this county.
Mr.. LamblSin fell dead Monday after
noon In the grocery store of Foster II.
Pointer, while discussing with Mr.. Pointer
the Sunday school convention now in ses-
sion here. lie was one of the oldest, best
known and most prominent citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Crosses Greenland

Copenhagen. Denmark. August 1s-cap-
tain Koch, Danich explorer, has succeed
ed in crossing Greenland from east to
west. over the inland ice fields. He
started In June, 1912. with a number of
prominent scientists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"Along the Pike"-Orpheum

Several new songs are featured in
Along the Pike" at the Orpheum this
week. and at least four of them are new
entirely to Birmingham audiences There
is very clever speciality offered by Inez
and ODay between the acts including
singing and dancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
John A. HiIIenbrand

The remains of John A. Hillenbrand,
aged 20 years, who died Tuesday at his
late residence, 8409 Fifth avenue, north.
were sent to Wheeling. w. Va, yesterday
afternoon for interment by the Johns I'm
dertaking company. The deceased is sur
vived by his mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Thelma Altmayer

Funeral services over the remains OF
Thelma Altmayer. aged 10 years. who died
Tuesday afternoon in a local infirmary
were conducted yesterday morning at 10:3O
o'clock from Johns private chapel. Inter-
nent was In Elmwood. cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

'Tannhauser" march. with which al
music lovers and concert goers are fami-
liar. The second number will be the over.
ture to. THE Flying Dutchman." While
this overture is greatly in vogue In musi-
cal centers 1t has been rarely heard in
Birmingham; not heard at all by Tho
younger music lovers. IT is one of the
overtures that Mr.. Memoli studied in
Naples under a great master of interpre-
tation, and tonight his reading will doubt
less be accepted as authoritative by those
of Birminghams cultured musicians who
are sure to be present at the park.
The programme in full is as follows:
'Tannhauser."
Overture-"Flying Dutehman"
Grand "Tannhauser."
Sopranos Solo-Elizabeth's prayer, from
''rannbauser." Miss Lucy Broadus Dick
inson.
Procession of the Holy Knlghts-"Parsi-
fall"
Grand Selection-'Lohengrin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Motion Pictures-Maiestic

The final scene of 'zigoma- I'LL" the
feature motion picture film at the
Majestic this week. is thrilling. II shows
bandits caught in the. treasure vault of a
&, eat bank. and a flood of water turned
In on them where they are left to drown
like rats There are two films offered this
week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
To Give Picnic Tonight

The Epworth League of the First Meth
.odist church will give picnic on the
chuch lawn tonight. Invitations have
been issued to all the young people OF
the church and an enjoyable time is
anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
PERSONAL

James A. Sheppard of the Charleston
News and Courier is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. Victor S. Gage 9o6 South Nine
teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Governor Was Sleeping

away, there was no sign of life when the
legislature adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone .
LICE 10y, Undertaken. Phone 769
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
RELEASE OF BRITO
CLEARS ANOTHER
MEXICAN PROBLEM

Continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
IMPEACHMENT OF
SULZER CAUSES A
LEGAL CONTROVERSY

tcontinued From Page one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Couldn't Die Until He
Moved Friends Body
Pioneer Refuses 20 Allow compan-
Ions Remains TO Rest In Old
Deserted Cemetery.

DUFUR, OREG., July 19.-"No, he
was just my friend"
This was the answer given by IL.
Koehler, Of Portland when asked il
William Holman, whose body he had
gone to the trouble and expense of
moving from one cemetery to another
was a relative,
Many, hany years ago. when there
was but a small handful Of settlers IN
tho Fifteen Mile Valley, a location
for cemetery was selected on q hill
overlooking the valley.
A few days ago kohler. now a gray
haired man, came to look after the
last resting place OF his friend Hol-
man. He left here soon after Holmau's
death 80 years ago,
I'VE We're good friends-very good
friends" he said. Il could not die
happy If ! knew he would be left
out there in that old cemetery with
no one left 20 care for his grave.
had intended to look after this long
ago. but circumstances have prevent
ed, and now ! am growing old and
! must do this one kind act for my
friend. We were very. very good
friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
ACID THROWN AS
JEALOUS WIFE
STRIKES RIVAL
House Physician of KimbaII House
Center of ARRAY Witnessed
by PeaChtree Crowd

DR.. ]. Robert Smith, house physi-
clan at the Kimball Hotel; Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Ina Mcneil, of No.
299 Forrest avenue a saleswoman at
a downtown store, engaged IN a
struggle in front Of the Park-Cham-
bers- HardwiCk store on Peachtree
street Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock, when Mrs. Smith found her
husband with Mrs. Mcneil
In the melee Mrs. Mcneil received
a slight cut on her arm, and Mrs.
Smith claims also she gave her
black eye. During the trouble DOT
tie Of what is supposed to nave peeh
carbOliC acid was thrown by one OF
the participants, but none OF them
will admit throwing it. DR.. Smith de-
clares he did not see the acid
thrown, and Mrs. Smith Will not say
whether she threw it or not.
Hundreds See Fray.
The triangular ARRAY was witnessed
by hundreds of PeaChtree street pc
destrians, and created considerable
excitement. After the bottle of acid
had crashed to the pavement and
broken, DR.. Smith hustled his wife
around the corner while Mrs. NC
Neil ran into the store and hurried
to the second floor.
Mrs. Smith admits attacking Mrs.
Mcneil. She says she has several
times asked her to keep away from
DR. Smith, and declares she became
Infatuated when she saw her husband
meet Mrs. Mcneil downtown to-day
SAYS She Trailed Smith.
Or. smith has been running around
with Mrs Mcneil for more than a
wear now" said Mrs. Smith. I'VE
have been separated for several years,
but of late the doctor has asked me
to return to him He has offered to
buy me an automobile if | would come
back. but ! told him | would have to
test him. I asked him to keep away
from Mrs Mcneil, and I've also asked
Mrs. Mcneil to keep away from Rob
ert.
q heard several weeks ago that he
was going around with her again, and
this morning l came TO Atlanta from
my home in Douglas. l trailed DR..
smith to-day when he left the Kim
ball House, and l saw him meet the
woman on EdgewoOd avenue. l fol-
lowed them until they got in front Of
the store on Peachtree street, and
then ! got so mad that l stopped them.
81 ADMIT 1 hit Mrs. Mcneil, and
would do it again. l just got so mad
that I walked up and struck her in
the face. / gave her a black eye and
scratched her on the arm, but she
didn't hurt me l don't know any
thing about the acid. DR.. Smith did
not do anything while we were fight
ing, but acted like he wanted to get
away. After the bottle was thrown,
he took me out Of the place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Beautiful Leader of Votes for
Women Won After COurtship
on Two Continents.

NEW YORK. July Suffrage
leaders Of the United States are to-
day bowed I'm spirit They can think
OF their recent victory IN Illinois
without smiling They read Of sue
cess Of women jurors and policemen
with no show Of ecstasy. Their minds
are troubled. They seek TO know
whether Mrs Eugen Boissevain viii
be as potent "A personality for the
cause as was lnez Mi.hoIand before
she suddenly decided to take unyo
herself a husband i'm the form Of the
wealthy Dutchmau she welded Tues
day in London.
For Inez MIhol,and mas been 10
small force In the suffrage movement
I'm the United States She graduated
from Nassar just about the time
when the votes for women idea trav-
eled across the seas from England.
and she mas been right on the firing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
JapS' 'AmO' Starts
Romance at Harvard
Girl Student Teaches Him Language
of Nippon and Now They Sail
for Toxic Honeymoon.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-They
met in the yard at Harvard. He was
finishing his course and she was
studying the intricacies of the Japa-
nese language.
will you teach me japanese
asked James Lee Kaufman, and she
said yes"
They studied together day after
day. Finally he was graduated TO
what corresponds to "Amo" in the
Latin books He asked her several
times to explain its meaning.
1T means 1 love" she said, blush
ing
Il am sure it must mean I love
you" he said, and when she nodded
that such might be the case he ad-
mitted that such was the case.
SO they were married in Lancaster
Pa. and came mere.
They sailed for Toxic. He is to
take the chair of English law in the
Imperial University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

fully avoided meeting Miss Milholland
on the forum.
In the great suffrage parade in
Washington the day before President
Wilson's Inauguration Miss Milhol-
land led the procession as the herald
Of the cause. She was mounted on a
pure white horse and was clad in
robes Of white, while coronet sur
mounted her magnificent hair which
fell loosely down her back.
SO striking was her appearance that
she was quickly an object Of the at
lacks of the thugs ana Doors who tried
TO break up the parade. and II is re
corded that one Of these men received
blow on the jaw from the fist of the
young woman who once held the
world shot-put record
Il am welded to the cause" she
told her admirers, among whom were
sidney Smith, the New York club
man; John Fox, Jr., author and for
mcr husband OF FRITZ SCheff, and
Lord Curzon. formerly viceroy OF In.
dia.
Whether this marriage will aunul
her former marriage to the cause is
the question that perpleNes the suf-
frace leaders, but they, as a rule, pro-
test that IL win not,
John f. Milhoil3nd. her father, was
evidently not greatly shocked by the
marriage. Here is what he Cabled his
daughter:
Have not been so mad in two hun
dred years You should be boiled IN
oil DO YOU expect forgiveness until
the next century. Indefensible chip
of the old block, you have given US a
pretty rough deal, but nevertheless I
humbly and fervently pray Gods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Rats Give Sleeping
Fisherman Haircut
Well oiled Head Of Angler Proves
Excellent ProVender for Hungry
Island Rodents.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July 10.
A Santa Barbara fisherman has dis
covered a new way of getting his hair
clipped. He appeared about his usual
haunts yesterday with one-half Of
his head neatly shOrn Of hair. He
says that the mice did It. A we'll
known fisherman vOuches for the tale.
Santa Barbara Island is inhospita-
Bile and barren and contains not d
drop of fresh water. For this reason
fishing parties take a good supply "
liquid refreshment.
Usually fishermen sleep on their
boats on account Of the mice. How
ever, the fisherman in the party or
Williams said he would sleep on
shore
This fisherman had earned the
sobriquet of Dude" owing to his habit
of oiling his hair. 1t was this oil that
caused the involuntary haircut, for
the fishermen say that during the
Dudes hours of slumber the mice
visited him and neatly cut the hair
close TO the scalp in their relish Of the
oil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Automobile Driver
Kills Deer With Car
Horn Frlghtens Animal But He AIT.
erwards Turns 10 Fight and
Perces Tire With Horns.

UKIAH. CAL. July 1s.-W c. Jones.
Of Los Angeles. ran down big deer
with his auto near Largo yesterday
when It jumped over the fence in front
Of the machine. Jones opened his throt-
tie and turned loose the horn. The
noise frightened the animal, and, after
a half mile chase II turned TO give bat
tie The deer made one vicious lunge
forward. it's horn piercing the front tire.
the impact breaking its neck Jones
loaded his prize into the machine.