davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
SUMMER STAFF OF
H|LLMAN HOSPITAL
Doctors Elected at Meeting
of Board of Control
Yesterday

The board of control of the Hillman
hospital elected the summer staff for
tho months of June, July, August and
September yesterday afternoon at a
meeting held at the hospital. All the
members of the board which consists
of Dr. r. F. Lovelady, W. ]. Gamer
on and Hugh McGeever of the board
of revenue. Dr. Lewis Norris, DR..
Charles Whelan and DIR. e. P. Hogan
secretary, were present.
The following were elected:
Surgery. DIR. G. A Hogan, DR.. d.
Moore. DR. Charles Whelan, DR.. w. d.
Fonville.
Gynecology: DR.. A. A. Cameron, DR..
w. w. Long. DR. j. NJ. Mason, DR.. C.
n. Carraway.
Medicine: DIR. E. M. Mason, DR. r.
d. Johnson, DR.. r. II. Hambrick, DR..
]. d. Heacock.
pediatries: Dr. Callans, DIR. T. d.
Park, DR.. Alf Walker, DR.. r. E. Cloud
Ear eye, nose and throat: DR.. L
G. Woodson, DR.. A. B. Harris, DR.. B.
D. Sibley. DIR. G. E. Murphy.
Neurology: DR. c. NJ. Rudolph.
GU: Dr. C. w. Shropshire, DIR. n.
F. Ashworth.
Orthopedics: Dr. D. L. Scott
Skin diseases: DR.. j. NJ. Edmondson.
Obstetrics: DIR. Henry Boxer, DR.. W.
T. Berry, DIR. r. e Mitchell DIR. S.
H. Welch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
INVITATIONS TO
VISIT SCHOOL
Chamber of Commerce Invited to See
High School in Operation on
Afternoon of May Is

An invitation has been received by
The Chamber of Commerce from the
board of education to visit the Bir-
mingham High school and see the
school "in operation" May 10, between
the hours of 1:15 and 2:30 o'clock.
Invitations are now being sent out
by the chamber headquarters to all
members, asking them to take advant-
Aage of this exceptional opportunity
of seeing a great public school system
in operation The affair has been placed
in the hands of the industrial excursion
committee, J. e. Ramsey, chairman, and
it is believed that a large crowd will
attend. AS the date set is next Thurs
day, the committee intends to have a
meeting this morning and get hard at
work to secure good crowd to visit
the school
The big school will be in full opera
tion in all its departments during the
hours of inspection by the chamber
members and Or. Phillips superintend-
ent, the board of education, John l..
Parker, chairman. and Principal c. A.
Brown Will be on hand as a reception
committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
ATTHE HOTELS

j. II. Edwards of Decatur, J. A. Riley
of Andalusia and j. II. Erskine of
Memphis are at the Metropolitan.
w. r. Peacock of Troy, b. T. Phillips
of opelika and o. p. Kaiser of New Or
leans are at the Morris.
C. Il. Rosser of TT. Myers. NJ Coslen
of New York and j. Il. Livingston OF
Springville are at the Birmingham.
d. M. Layman of Huntsville. M. NJ
Spencer of Troy and f. c. Meridith OF
Eutaw are at the Florence
James Spencer of Tuscaloosa. B. H
Matthews of Camden and 7. Nj. Torge-
son Of Montgomery are at the Hillman
S. A. Moore of Gadsden, A. l.. Hen
don of Jasper and S. L. Walker OF
Selma are at the Empire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Urges All Railroad Men 10
Attend Safety First Meeting

I'VE want the employees to know what
the hazards they take amount to. We
want them to appreciate that to save
their lives and their limbs is saving the
country great loss of money and human
service We want to teach the men how
to take care of themselves We have
innumerable experts engaged in this
work Everything We do In this line is
free and I sincerely trust that the men
who are employed on railroads of this
district will come to this meeting Satur-
day night.
There never was a time In the history
of this country when so many accidents
could be prevented by sane and careful
methods. 1t is to tell these men how to
take care of themselves that this safety
first meeting is arranged. This move
ment is one of national breadth. In every
railroad shop and on all the lines this
movement is spreading and the day vii
soon dawn when this country will be free
of the tremendous death tolls and acct
dents that now hazard railroads. 1t /,
economy of lives and money that is the
object of this 1t saves heartaches ant
keeps homes intact
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
COMING THURSDAY
Executive and Willingham
to Receive Bids on JEFF
fersOn School Lands

Montgomery, May 12.-(Special )-Gov-
ernor O'Neal and Superintendent of Ed
ucation Henry J. Wilingham will go to
Birmingham Thursday morning to re-
ceive bids on 1000 acres of school ndem-
nifty lands In Jefferson county.
The governor and Superintendent VIII
lingham will be at the Norris hotel dur
Ing the entire day, and they will see all
rersons Interested in this property. The
lands contain rich mineral deposits and
the governor is hopeful that "A liberal
price win be offered for the lands.
The governor ana superintendent VIII
lingham will remain in Birmingham only
one day, after which they Will return TO
Montgomery. Both the governor and
Mr.. Willingham will go TO Montevallo on
next Monday to attend the closing ex-
ercses of the girls school at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
MUCH DIFFICULTY IN
ORGANIZING ]URIES
Many of Those Summoned
Fail to Qualify-Several
Cases Disposed Of

Much delay was experienced in or
sion of the criminal court yesterday
morning and Judge Greene had to draw
additional jurors from the jury box.
There were IS Jurors drawn for the
week and of this number the sheriff
made return on 63; the others were not
found Only 40 of this number qualified
having legal grounds for being ex-
cused from jury duty. AS both divi-
sions of the court are to try nom cap
ital felonies As Jurors are required
making four complete juries.
Twenty-Five additional jurors were
drawn and summoned instanter for 9
o'clock. OF this number only eight re-
sponded and only four qualified. A sec
ond drawing was had and IA more
Jurors were summoned to appear this
morning at o'clock. Citations were
issued against all defaulting jurors
Judge Greene sounded the docket
with the result that B. F. Crossin
charged with assault with intent to
murder, was admitted to bail in the
sum of $500. The defendant has beer
IN jail IL months ana was released on
his own recognizance to appear at the
next term of court. Crossin was in
ducted for cutting man in the Flor
ence lobby some months ago.
S. Klien, indicted on four separate
charges of issuing worthless checks
pleaded guilty to one offense, the other
three cases being nolle pressed.
The warrant was Withdrawn in the
case of William Jackson, charged witt
burglary and grand larceny, with tn,
, understanding the case might be taker
up by the grand jury. The case of Wal.
ter Marshall, charged with burglary
and receiving stolen property, wa,
nolle pressed as was the case of viii
Smith, charged with grand larceny AL
| these defendants have been confined il
the county jail for many months await
ing trial and at the instance of tn,
collector the defendants were released.
in the second division Judge w e
sort tried some specially set cases
principally misdemeanors, of which
there were four convictions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

]. H. Daughty. general agent for the
Frisco lines, said yesterday that every
railroad employe of this district and
members of their families are wanted at
the mass meeting Saturday night at the
Bijou to hear the lecture and witness
the views in the safety first" campaign.
That the work was one in which the
most thoughtful railroad and industrial
men of this country were engaged and
that it should excite the interests of
every citizen in all walks of life was q
statement by Mr.. Daughty He said that
the Frisco lines had organized the meet
ing here and wanted all lines in Br-
mingham to come and join in the move
ment for the conservation of human lives.
'Our company intends to pay all the
expenses for this meeting. but will ask
the other lines to help" said Mr.. Daugh-
ty. Whether they do or do not makes
no difference. If they will only come to
the meeting and send their employees and
make this affair a huge success we will
be abundantly satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
COMMITTEE WILL
HEAR COMPLAINTS

The committee on violations of ethics
and law of the Alabama State Bar as
sociation will hold meeting next Friday
at the office of George Huddleston in
the Title Guarantee building for the pur-
pose of receiving and considering any
complaints that may be presented. The
State Bar association will meet shortly
at Mobile, and the committee desires to
have every complaint ready when the as.
sociation convenes. The committee is
composed of Benjamin F. Crum, Mont
gomery, chairman; George Huddlesten
and Henry r. Howe of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued yesterday in the office of the
building inspector:
s11O0-St Augustine rectory, Thirty
fourth avenue and Twenty seventh
street; install heating system.
s3200-Mrs. Eva Schaeffer. Fifty
first street between Second and Third
avenues; two one-story frame houses.
s3600--Mrs. A. d. Lindsay, 1857 Thir-
ty-second; two two-story frame
houses
S1000---E. E. Fuller. 242S Hawthorne
street, Fairview; one story frame build :
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

TO FORM POPULAR
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE

washington, May f2.-Tentative plans
Tor the organization of the National Pop
nlar Government league, with support of
progressive legislation in the several
states as its object, were made today at
meeting held in the office of Senator
Owen.
Senators Owen, Clapp and Chamberlain,
ana humber of members OF the House
We're present. Another meeting will be
held in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
IncOrporati0ns

s1s,oo0-The Mutual Investment and
Trading company. Officers, w. c. CIisby,
president; o. G. Gresham, vice president
and general manager; II. l.. Chisholm,
secretary treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the pro-
bate clerk:
Walter f. Williamson of Ensley and
Miss Clara Bell Wilson.
]. II. Anton of Birmingham and Miss
Amy D. Parrish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
Large ROsip Shipment

New Orleans, May 12.--The largest single
shipment of rosin in the history Of this
port 10, 40 barrels, left here for Liverpool
today in the British steamer Wayfarer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13


committees whose term of office have
expired and who Will either be re-
elected or new ones named, are as fol
lows:
President, B. H. Matthews, Camden.
First vice president, Marvin Dowl-
ing. Ozark
Second vice president, Julien Phil
lips, Opelika.
Secretary, l.. G. Smith, Ensley.
Executive committed: B. H. Matthews
Camden; Marvin Bowling. Ozark; Ju-
lien Phillips, Opelika; T. II. DeLoach
Demopolis; j. X. Gamble, Wetumpka: J.
W. Beasley, Birmingham; S. H. Andrews
jackson; Fl. w. Gibbs, Pensacola. Fla.
j. q. White. Uniontown; d. E. Thomp
son, Union Springs.
Legislative committees: j. r.. Gamble
Wetumpka; B. +. Luttrell, Bay Min
cite; e. A. Hammett, Sylacauga
Grievance committee: Marvin Dowl-
ing, Ozark; C. r. Summers, Opelika;
X. O. Crawford, Jasper.
Suggestions committee: J. r. Worthy.
Alexander City: II. w. Dunn, Ever
green, n. Il. Braswell Demopolis.
The National Hardware association
officers are:
President, Charles A. Ireland, Ionia
Mich; vice president, e. E. Mitchell
Iorr1litown. Ark; second vice presi-
dent, d. r. Barber, Boston, Mass: treas
hrer, &. A. Pauley. ST. Louis, Mo-, sec
retary, NJ l.. Corey, Argos, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13

s5.2a ATLANTA AND
VFTIRe WITH GOOD LIMIT
AIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-13
FEDERAL COURT
IN HUNTSVILLE

United States court officials with at
tendants from the marshals and clerk S
offices will go to Huntsville early this
morning to open federal court there for
three or four days session.
The latter part of the week Judge Grubb
will go to Macon to preside over a con-
tempt of court case in which the de-
fendant, WA. Huff of Macon. is charged
with making published attacks on United
States Judge Emory Speer in regard to
bankruptcy proceedings with which Mr.
Huff was connected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
big, important and vital one to be

big. important and vital one to be
considered in its broadest aspects.
Following this appeal to Congress
TO ignore partisan and sectional lines
in drafting such legislation, it will be
shown that Immediately after his ad-
dress to Congress the President, with
the secretary of state and few other
men. most of them unknown or in
conspicuous, framed a bill and sent
II TO the House committee on bank
ing and currency. that the. minority
members of this committee were
given no opportunity to take part in
the consideration of the measure, and
that when the majority members dis
agreed the bill was reported to the
Democratic caucus with even the
Democratic members of the commit
tee divided as to its merits.
The steam-roller methods adopted
in the caucus will be f1ayed by the
opposition, and it will be urged that
while there was some excuse for max
ing the tariff a partisan measure. no
such excuse can be urged on currency
and banking. in the consideration of
which there are no party lines, and
none should be created.
Drastic, Yet Not Debated Publicly.
While the pending bill proposes a
drastic change in the entire banking
and currency system of the country
up to the present time there has been
no public debate of any kind on the
measure in Congress. Despite the
fact that the President and admins
tration leaders are predicting its
passage in the House within a few
weeks, and its early passage in the
Senate, the entire discussion of the
subject, so far as Congress is con-
lcerned, has so far been carried on in
secret sessions from which the minor
itv member have been barred.
A plan being considered by the
Progressives Is to serve notice on the
Democratic leaders that they will
filibuster to prevent consideration and
action on the bill indefinitely, until
Democratic members are released
from caucus pledge. and the entire
membership of the House is allowed
TO vote it's convictions on the entire
bill and all its provisions. The Pro-
gressives are considering this as
plan for calling the attention of the
country to the manner in which the
big stick and party caucus are al
legged to be depriving the House Of its
rights and leading 10 minority rule.
II. 3. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
TARGET EXCURSION PLAN
OF ALBRIGHT ASSOCIATION

At a meeting of the Albrecnt AS
ISOLATION last night at its headquar-
tiers, 275 Thirteenth avenue, arrange
ments were practically completed for
the annual target excursion of the
organization to Fink's Grove, Carl
stadt, on October 2. About four hum
dred persons are expected to go on
the outing. The trip will be made in
special trolley cars, leaving the Penn
sylvania Railroad depot in Market
street. At the grove there Will be
shooting bowling and athletic games
for awards. A cabaret entertainment
will feature the dinner.
The election for captain and first
sergeant for the association, which
was to have taken place last night,
has been postponed until the meet
ing next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
WILSON LEAGUERS TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the Woodrow Wilson
League will be held at the leagues
headquarters in the Union building
tonight, when 1t is expected that an
entire opposition slate to the Demo-
cratic nominees for Assembly, free
holder, Board of Works and city home
trustee will be put in the field The
executive committee of the league met
recently and talked over prospective
candidates, and it is expected that
they will make certain recommends
tons tonight. 1t is understood that
the candidates have not been def
nitely decided upon as yet.
Those mentioned in connection with
the Assembly are Morris r. Welch,
Second Ward; Michael p. Roche,
Fifth Ward; Assemblyman John A.
Matthews, former Assemblyman Ed
ward d. Balentine and Frank A.
Boettner. Joseph c. Soehmer and
George M. Dicher, Thirteenth Ward;
Adam ]. Rossbach, Fourteenth Ward;
Anthony r. Finelli. Fifteenth Ward,
and John A. McFadden, Sixteenth
Ward of this city, William A. Kirk,
East Orange; Llewellyn Plat, Nutley
lie Roy Vermeule, Belleville; Charles
b. Clancy, East Orange; William d.
Gibby, West Orange; w. F. Harrison,
Bloomfield; John Fl. Schmidt, jr., Mill
burn, and Carl Mau, Verona.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
VISITING OFFICERS WOULD
LEARN TAXING METHODS

In order to become acquainted with
the assessment and tax revision
methods in this city. George w. Nc
Govern, formerly city clerk of Will
mington, Del, and Commissioner of
Finance George C. Brensinger and
Secretary Fitzpatrick, of Jersey City,
visited the office of John L. Carroll,
president of the local board, today
The visitors We're conducted
through the various offices by Mr..
Carroll and Receiver of Taxes Rich
ard j. Franz, and were very much
pleased with the system in vogue
here
Mr.. McGoVern, who is investigating
assessment methods in behalf of the
city of Wilmington, bore a letter of
introduction to Mr.. Carroll from A.
c. Pleydell. of the New York Cham
Der of Commerce, stating that the
reputation of your Office for good
methods leads Mr.. McGovern to de-
sire to look over 1t and obtain some
of your FORMS"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
DREAMING OF HOME
He LOSES FINGERS
Workman's Air Castles Shat
tered in Jaws of Drop
Forge.

With the vision of newly fur
nished little fiat before him, William
Eidel, "a years old, worked on a drop
forge in the New Jersey Aluminium
Company's factory, at Springfield
avenue and Nineteenth street, today.
His bride of few months was hunt
ing for an apartment and Eidel was
happily planning how he was going
to furnish his home.
As Eidels air castles doomed up
before him, however, they carried him
away from his work. His hands
slipped and were ground and mangled
in the press.
Fellow workmen ran to his aid ana
a physician was summoned. He
bandaged Eiders hands and then put
him on a trolley car with two of his
companions and sent him to the
Emergency Hospital, at 1892 Washing
ton street, a couple of miles away.
Weak from loss of blood, Eidel tot
tered from the car in front of the
First precinct station house. He wan
taken into the hospital next door ant
attended by DR.. Herman B. Campbell,
1t was found that two fingers on one
hand and three on the other had been
severed, His hands were bandaged
again by the doctor and Eidel was
helped to the street to be taken to
his home in a trolley car.
When Richard p Rooney, clerk nf
the First Criminal Court, saw the con-
dition of the man he mad him car
ried into the First precinct and then
sent for the doctor. Mr. Rooney Of
fered to send the Eidel man home in
an ambulance, but the doctor sum
moned a taxicab and declined the Of
fer of the ambulance.
Eidel said he, with his bride. had
been making their home with Lieu
tenant John Mcmahon. of the Fifth
precinct, an uncle of his wife. Only
this morning Mrs. Eidel decided to
find a small apartment and so inter-
ested did their planning become ut
the breakfast table that the husband
was late for work.
Although suffering great pain Eidel
seemed not to mind himself and con-
tinually talked about his wife. He
had been out of work for while and
on Monday had started to work for
the aluminium company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
ORDETt7D CLOTHING ON
NAME OF NEWARK WOMAN

Charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses Ralph Mallet, II years
old. who gave his address as 161 West
Thirty-sixth street, New York. was
held in $500 bail for the grand jury
by Judge Herr in the Second Precinct
Police Court today. A detective en-
ployed by a local department store
made the complaint. He said that
Mallet had bought three shirts for
$3.50 and had tried to have them
charged to the account of Mrs. II. A.
Norton, 720 Clinton avenue. whose
name it is thought, the boy picked
out of the telephone directory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27

clothing would make IL burn SO much that
would not know what to do.
II tried any amount OF soaps and oint-
ments which never did me any good. Ono
day l saw the advertisement for free
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. SO
l sent for them and used them and found
them very good. Then bought some Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment and used them
every night and morning for six weeks and
found that was entirely cured" (signed)
William Deichcle. Apr. %, 1913
When you buy fine toilet soap think Of
the advantages Cuticura Soap possesses
over the most expensive toilet soap ever
made. In addition to being absolutely pure
and 'freshingly fragrant, 1t is delicately yet
effectively indicated. giving you two soaps
In one a toilet and a skin soap at ono price
Cuticurs Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment
(5Oc.) are sold everywhere. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free, with s2-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'CutIcura. Dept T. Boston. :"
sgMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
tcurs Soap will hndit best for skin and scalp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
Hold Troops to
End BOOkmaking

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug. a.
Two companies of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard are under marching or
ders in South Bend and Elkhart,
awaiting the order of Governor Raj
ston to proceed to the Mineral Spring
race-track, in Porter county, where
1t is said book-making has been car
ried on openly at the second summer
track meeting, which opened last
Thursday Governor Ralston said
this morning that his investigation of
conditions at the track Is not COM
plete, but that sometime today he
will have determined whether or not
the State troops shall proceed to the
track.
Adjutant- General Mccoy at the
head of the State militia, already has
gone to some point in Northern In
diana and will proceed to the track
himself to have command of the sit
uation if the movement of the troops
is ordered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
SOLDIERS HOME INNATE
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER

On a charge of manslaughter,
Thomas Hulford, IS gears old, vet
eran of the Civil War and an inmate
of the Kearny Soldiers Home, was
held without bail by Judge Hahn in
the First Precinct Court today. Will
lam Dewey. AZ years old, of Clinton
street, and Walter Scott, AZ years old,
of Camfield street. this city, were
held as witnesses for the prosecutor
to fix bail.
Hulford is alleged to have struck
the blow that knocked Frederick Ell
lott, 49 years old, of Stirling, to the
pavement in front of saloon near
the Centre Market. Elliott received
a fractured skull and died yesterday
afternoon in the City Hospital. The
quarrel arose, 1t is averred, over a
remark passed about "tin soldiers in
the presence of Elliott.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
UNION PRAYER SERVICE
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

A union prayer service was held in
ST Paul's Methodist Church last
night by the South Park and Third
Presbyterian and ST. Paul's churches.
The services were in charge of Henry
A. Cozzins, general secretary of the
Young Mems Christian Association
OF this city
In the absence of the Rev. Or. Ly-
man Whitney Allen. who Is in Calf
fornia, the Rev DR.. Robert Scott
Inglis, pastor of the Third Church.
will preach in the South Park
Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-27
BUTCHER SHOP ROBBED

Three hams. S150 in pennies and a
revolver We're stolen from the butcher
shop of William Fisher. at Norwood
street and Abingdon place, last night.
The thieves gained entrance by fore
ing a rear window. The theft was re-
ported to the police of the Fourth
precinct