davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-16
Departments Represented

meetings in connection with the national
encampment. The following departments
We're reported present tonight:
Departments Represented
Alabama, Commander Joseph Green
wood; Arizona, George w. Read, Phoe-
nix; Arkansas, A. S. Fowler, Little
Rock; California and Nevada, Garvin
NJ. Stormont, Pomona, CAL; Colorado
and Wyoming, Cyrus A. Brooks, Dem
yer; Connecticut, James r. Sloan. Me-
ridian; Delaware, j. Rankins ARM
strong, Newark; Florida, w. N Sig
wings, Zephyrillis; Idaho, A. G. Nettle-
ton, Nampa; Illinois, J. H. Crowder.
Bethany; Indiana, Daniel w. Comstock,
Richmond; Iowa, II. w. Willet, Tama {;
Kansas, J. NJ Harrison, Topeka Ken
lucky, ]. L. Hughes, Owensboro; Louis
lana and Mississippi, E. X. Russ, New
Orleans; Maine John f. Lamb. Liver
more Falls; Maryland, Charles N.
Emich Baltimore; Massachusetts,
Thomas J. Ames, Leominster; Michigan,
Frank r. Case, Smyrna; Minnesota,
Charles II. Taylor, Long Prairie; Mis-
souri,, Arthur Dreifus, st. Louis; Mon
tana, p. w. Sheehy, Dubuque; Nebraska,
John A. Dempster. Omaha; New Hamp-
shire, David r. Roys, claremont; New
New Mexico. ID. N. Sutherland,
Pierce, Rochester; North Dakota, G. Is,
Vallandigham, Valley City; Ohio, w. r,
Warnock, Ravana; Oklahoma, l.. C. Cof-
fin, Elgin: Oregon, s. w. Taylor, Eugene;
Pennsylvania, William J. Wells, Norris
town; Potomac, Thomas J. Mckee, Wash
ington; Rhode Island, George H. Cheek,
Pawtucket; South Dakota, John l.. Jolly,
vermillion; Tennessee, William B. Atch-
ley. Sevierville; Texas, Sidney ~Tuttle,
San Antonio; Utah. r. Oehler. Salt Lake
City; Vermont, Thomas Hannen, Ben
nington: Virginia and North Carolina
Charles IL. Haber, National Soldiers
home; Washington and Alaska, ]. f.
Stewart, Spokane; West Virginia, John
II. Milan, Mannington; Wisconsin,
Charles H. Henry, Eau Claire.
A reception to which all veterans were
invited was rendered the visitors tonight
The forty-first reunion of the Army of
the Cumberland was also formally opened
today. Today's session was devoted to
routine business, while tonight an adj
dress was delivered by Gen. Anson Mills,
L. s. A..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
Let Us
Prove 1t

Let us prove We are showing the greatest values
Carksburg.
Let us prove to you, Ladies' that our May Man
ton Shoes for $500 in all the feathers, new lasts for
street and dress wear, have all the virtues Of any
$3.50 Shoe you have ever bought elsewhere.
Men, letsus prove to you that we have for Fall
wear the Longest Strongest, High Grade 800 Shoe
you ever before.
Let us prove to you before you buy your next
pair of Shoes for yourself family that posi-
lively sell you high grade, legitimate, dependable
footwear from factories at saving from
soc to 75c pair.
Every article marked with plain figure prices and
you can be that you are buying an honest
Zone Price to All basis and you told exactly
what you getting, and each and every article is
Guaranteed to Serve as Represented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
AS Shown by Resolutions
Adopted by Grand Lodge
of the State.

RESOLUTIONS as follows were passed
by the state Pythians before they
ended their annual convention here
Friday evening:
RESOLUTION 1.
Whereas. The citizens of the city
of Clarksburg w. Va, and their on
cial head, Mayor Cole, have presented
to the forty-fourth annual convention
OF the Grand Lodge knights of Py-
thias of the grand domain of West
Virginia the key to their city and its
unbounded hospitality and good cheer.
Be it resolved: That said conven-
tion extend to the citizenship, in
dividually and collectively, most
hearty and sincere vote of thanks for
their generous welcome, continued
courtesy while assembled within their
gates and their graGuitous service
of automobiles during parades and
other occasions
Be it further resolved That We es-
pecially appreciate and gratefully
acknowledge as a glowing tribute to
our order the many and beautiful
decorations which greet our eyes up
on every hand.
Be it further resolved: That these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes ofSfhe convention and copy be
sent to Mayor Cole and to each OF
the city newspapers.
RESOLUTION II.
Whereas. The hospitality OF
Clarkskburg Lodge, No. 80, and the
general committee of arrangements
has been unbounded and their efforts
in behalf of the convention have been
untiring.
Be it resolved: That this conven-
ton extend its most sincere thanks
and grateful appreciation to them for
all of their sacrifice, labor and kind
ness
Be it further resolved: That these
resolutions be made a part of the
minutes of the convention and a copy
be sent to the ClarIsburg Lodge and
to the chairman of the general COM
mittee of arrangements.
RESOLUTION Ill
Whereas. Lodge No 4S2, Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks of the
city of Clarksburg have magnani-
mously thrown open the doors of
their magnifcsntly appointed EIks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
PYTHIANS GRATEFUL
FOR CITY CoURTESIEs|

Home that we might hold our Grand
Lodge convention within it's walls.
Be it resolved. That the Grand
Lodge Of knights Of Pythias Of the
grand domain of West Virginia extend
to them our most sincere thanks for
their hospitality.
Be it,further resolved: That we ap-
preciatc beyond measure of express
sion this complication of their
broad minded benevolent and fratern-
al spirit
Be it further resolved: That these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes OF the convention and that a
copy of the same be sent to our hos
pitable host.
RESOLUTION ".
Whereas. The splendid press Of
the city of CIarksburg has generously
extended to this convention most
courteous, liberal and loyal support
which has contributed so materially
to the success of this convention.
Be it resolved: That the Grand
Lodge knights of Pythias Of the
grand domain of West Virginia ex-
press their most heartfelt apprecia-
ton of their courtesy.
Be it further resolved That hese
resolutions be made a part of the
minutes of this convention and that a
copy be sent to each newspaper of
the city.
RESOLUTION V.
Whereas Grand Chancellor and
Mrs. w. Frank Stout so handsomely
extended to the Grand Lodge knights
of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters
and the Uniform Rank the charming
of their beautiful country
home on the evening of the first day
of our convention.
Be it resolved: That We extend to
them a vote of thanks for this their
courtesy.
Be 1T further resolved: That we
assure them that we appreciate this
as but another evidence of their de-
yotion to our grand order and its sis.
ter organization and that it came as
a delightful climax to the great work
which Grand Chancellor Stout has
accomplished in behalf of the order
during the last year.
Be it further resolved: That these
resolutions be Incorporated in the
minutes of this convention and that a
copy of the same be sent to Grand
and Mrs. Stout. /
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
LAST SERVICE.

The last union service for this
sumner will be held at the court
house at p. m, Sunday. The sermon
win be by the Rev w. NJ. Long, pastor
of the Central Christian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
RESOLUTION VI.

| Whereas. The labors of all the
Grand Lodge officers and committees
has been untirfng.
Be it resolved by the members OF
this Grand Lodge that their services
have been greatly appreciated and
commended.
Be it further resolved: That these
resolutions be made a part of the
minutes.
RESOLUTION VII.
whereas The Burroughs Adding
Machine Company through their man
ager, ]. R. Russell. loaned the Grand
Lodge a machine for the use of this
convention.
Be it resolved: That the most hear
ty and grateful thanks OF this body
assembled be extended to this com
pany and their manager for this
courtesy.
Be it further resolved; That these
resolutions be spread upon the min
utes of the convention and that a
copy be sent to Manager Russell.
RESOLUTION VIII.
Whereas. Through the generosity
of Col A. G. Harriet and his chief,
Mr.. Hunt. most artistic souvenir
badge has been presented to. each
member of this convention.
Be it resolved That we extend to
these gentlemen our most grateful
thanks for these beautiful badges.
F,,r4ho-
express our appreciation of the IN
firing. activities of Col. Harriet dur
ing the preparations for and the pro-
gross of this convention.
Be it further resolved: That these
resolutions be spread upon the n!n-
utes of the convention and a copy be
sent to Col Hauiet.
RESOLUTION TX.
whereas. The ladies of our sister
the Pythian Sisters.
have not only encouraged US along
and wished us Godspeed in our pro-
ceedings, but extended to US an in
vitation to their annual reception.
Be it resolved: That we extend to I
them a rising vote of appreciation for
their interest in our welfare and
God bless them" in the work of
their great organization.
Be it further resolved: That these
resolutions be incorporated in the
minutes of-this convention and copy
be sent to the C. NJ. of R. and C. of
the Pythian Sisters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30
RESOLUTION III.

Whereas. Lodge No 4S2, Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks of the
city of Clarksburg have magnani-
mously thrown open the doors of
their magnifcenuy appointed EIks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-08-30

Resolutions as follows were passed
by the state Pythians before they
ended their annual convention here
Friday evening:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11
Board of Trade Meeting

The last Board of Trade meet
ing was we'll attended, and vari-
Gus local matters came up for ac-
ton.
Amongst the most important of
these latter was the report of the
committee on district bonding.
The city council had been inter,
viewed and it was thought well to
begin carrying out IL definite pro-
paganda in this direction.
The sentiment on the subject in
various quarters of Trabue coun-
ty is to be ascertained and all
parts thereof favorable to the
proposition are to be included in
tho special district. There is no
disposition to force upon any Sec
tion something that is not wanted.
Copies of the law on the district
bonding are being distributed for
the information of all concerned,
and if it becomes apparent that all
desire an opportunity to express
themselves, an election will be
called for the purpose.
This and other matters will
come up again ut tomorrow nights
meeting, which it is hoped will be
we'll attended.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11
COOPER ESCAPED
FROM THE CONVICT CAMPS
Was Serving Life Sentence for MUIR
der of Punfa Gorda Marshal

|. E. Cooper who was serving q
life sentence for the murder of
Marshal j. HI. Bowman in this
city in 1908, escaped from the
camp of DeLeon Naval Stores
Co., near DeLand, September End,
and has not yet been recaptured.
The history of his case is famil-
lar to every one in Punta Gorda
and to nearly all HERALD readers.
Cooper was convicted and SEN
fenced to be hung. He repeated
by obtained stay of execution and
remained in Jail Mt Arcadia for
about five years. Two governors
having passed his case without
final disposition of it, Governor
GiIchrist, when he came into office,
committed the sentence to life
Imprisonment.
He had become trusty, SO it is
understood, and as such succeeded
making his escape. The convict
lessees offer $4,000 reward for
his recapture, and send out a
description as follows:
State Prisoner No. 1868. Male:
5 feet 6 inches tall; weight 1856
pounds, stocly build; AZ years
old; dark complexion; black hair
tinged with gray; light blue eyes:
medium forehead; small pointed
nose; medium mouth; bad teeth,
front teeth small; medium chin,
neck and shoulders; length of feet
10 inches. Peculiarities: Very
hairy over back, and hips go
straight down. Scars: mole out
side right hip; scar right side of
forehead; long scar left side of
forehead.
Born in Lake county, Fla, and
sentenced from DeSoto county for
murder February -, 1909.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11
Club Meeting

The Music and Expression club
met at the home of Lillian Corbett
last Saturday afternoon, Sept. ..
New officers were elected to serve
during the next three months:
president, Miss Ella M. Polk,
vice president, Bessie Fitzgerald;
secretary, Anna Laubach; treasur-
err, Elise Blount. Program com
mittee: Miss Polk, Ethel Oliver,
and Maud Cochran.
We were very glad to have
Miss Polk with us again after
her absence. She entertained us
with an interesting account of her
trip. We also had a short pro.
gram consisting of a piano solo by
Maud Cochran, Vocal solo by
Anna Lanbach, Piano solo by
Rath Corbett, Piano solo by Lii
liam Corbett.
The hostess served dainty re-
freshments.
Hereafter the club will meet
in the club room on Friday after
moons at four O'Clock. Sec.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11

Harry Goldstein has bought a
moving picture show-in VaIdosta,
Ca, and will shortly take up his
residence there. He left Friday
for Valdosta to make arrange
ments to this end, his wife re-
naming here for the time being.
He will retain his Punta Gurda in
terests, coming down occasionally
to look after matters that may de-
mand his personal attention.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11

Swellings of the flesh caused by
inflammation, cold, fractures Of the
bone, toothache, neuralgia or rheu-
matism can be relieved by applying
Ballari's Snow Liniment. 1t should
be we'll rubbed in over the part af-
fected. Its great healing and pene.
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural cOndi-
tons. Price 25c, SOC and 500 per
bottle Sold by all druggists.
advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11

Services in the Church of the
Good Shepherd commencing at
$50 a. m. Sunday, followed BY
Sunday school at 1880 O'Clock,
the change of order being necessi-
tated by the new railroad schedule.
&C. L. BLANCHET, Priest in
Charge.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-09-11

Baptist Church Preaching ev-
cry Sunday ut II am. and Z p. M,
Sunday school 10 Il. M, prayer
meeting each Wednesday evening at
7 O'Clock, W.M.U. Wednesday af-
ternoon ut 3 o'clock. T, Il. WooD.
son, Pastor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
BANKERS PLAN TO
FIGHT CURRENCY
MEASURE
J. K. Lynch of S. F. Clear
ing House Issues Letter
Urging Opposition
CALLS PRESENT BILL
HASTY, ILL ADVISED
American Bankers in Con-
vention Will Make Them
selves Heard


That the bankers of the United
States are about to take determined
stand against hasty monetary legis=
lation. and particularly against the
pending federal reserve act, is indi-
Gated In letter just issued by James
K. Lynch. vice president of the First
National Bank of San Francisco and
president Of the San Francisco Clear
ing House association.
Mr. Lynch, who is chairman of the
program committee of the thirty
ninth annual convention of the
Americna Bankers ASSOCIATION, to be
held in Boston October 6 to 10. has
addresses a lstter to local committees
of the association, in which he says
in part:
The convention merits the largest
attendance ever accorded to con-
vention Of the association. Hasty and
3ll advised legislation is being rushed
must have the most momentous effect
upon the banks. and the entire Amer
lean people. .
THE bankers. OF the country should
voice their disapproval of the objec-
fionable features of the federal re-
serve act. which includes administra-
tive control. note circulation, reserve.
excessive capitalization and the com-
pulsion on national banks to con-
tribute capital TO the. enterprise with
out adequate rcturn:-s The conven-
tion VIII furnish the opportunity to
do IL IN a manner that Will command
attention"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
many INQUIRIES
FOR WILD NAN
Requests for Description
From All Parts of the
Country

SAN RAFAEL. Sept. 1.-The iden-
tity of Marin county's "wiidman." who
was captured week ago near Camp
Taylor by Sheriff John Keating and
his deputies. remains mystery.
Inquiries have been made from all
over the United States with requests
for his description.
!. Unable or unwilling to talk. the
man makes his wants known by signs
and gesticulations. In clumsy at
ten1pts to make himself understood
by written words he laboriousiy
traces out the word "go," On every
blank piece of paper in the sheriff $
office, where he has been taken many
times at the request of visitors. he
has scrawled this ono word.
With. the exception OF his name,
"Ani Bey," this comprises his written
vocabulary.
The authorities are In q quandary as
to what disposition to make OF him.
TT Is a problem" said DR.. d. III.
Kuser. county physician HE seems
to be sane. which rather precludes the
legality OF sending him to an institu-
tion for the mentally Insound. but
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
''0bey Pa in Love"
:. Warn Ma and Son

ST. LOUIS, Sept Desiring to
warn young persons contemplate
matrimony, Mrs. Matilda Good and
her son. John Good, will have their
welded life troubles spread over the
country In moving picture play.
Mrs Good and her son have just dled
suits for divorce.
The pictures" said Mrs. GOOD to.
day. would be especially intended for
young men and girls who intend
marrying against their parents
wishes. MY mother warmed me
against my husband and advised my
son against his wife,. but neither OF
us listened to the advice"
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Marines viii Play
Rugby Football


Uncle Sans navy will be repre-
sented on the Rugby fields of Califor-
MIA. according to announcement made
at Mare island this morning
The marine corps at the navy yard
town are keen for football. and by
nearly a unanimous vote the marines
decided In favor OF the Rugby code.
now being played by the universities
and other organizations in this state.
Lieutenant John G. Potts will have
charge of the new football team, and
predicts a great future for the game
around Vallejo in general. The lieu
tenant Is anxious to get busy at once
on the work Of arranging schedule
OF games for the season and would
like to hear from managers who have
some open dates. Potts intends to try
to arrange games for his team with
the University. of California and
Stanford.
The marines az the navy town have
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
New Metal Laces

Edgings, bands, insertions, flounc-
ings and all-overs in splendid new
variety. of these very stylish trim.
n1ings.
Gold, Silver and Steel embroidered
patterns in edges. insertions and all
overs in matched sets. 25f to $500
yard.
Novelty Gold and Silver embroidered
flouncings. Shown in white ecru and
gray net, with metal and colored en-
broidery; As inches wide, yd.,. $1S.6O.
Ecru and Gray Net Flouncings. en-
broidered in gold and silver Very hand
some overdrapes for evening toilettes;;
As inches wide, yard. $16.5O.
Novelty Bulgarian Embroidered ALL
Overs-Light, medium and dark, ~
yard.
Black and White. Silk Venice Lace,
embroidered in gold; Is inches wide.
$1,000.
New Shadow Lace, chantilly and
Applique Sets of edgings, bands, inser-
tions. all-overs. demi and full flouncings,
$3.50 to $500 yard
New Chiffon Edging, for trimming
waists, inner coat rufies and coat col-
lars, embroidered on edge in rich, Welt
chosen colorings. The very latest nov
erty to inches wide, $1.16 to
$1.75 yard
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
BLOWN UP;
SHAKES Be RKELEY
Transformer Is Destroyed ;
Watchrnan Fails to
Hear Detonation

Dynamiting destroyed Pacific
Gas and Electric company trans
former at Sixth and Carlton streets.
West Berkeley. in. front. OF Mccauley
foundry. shortly after o'clock this
morning. M
A heavy charge OF. the explosive
threw the transformer to.the ground.
breaking on the telegraph pole and
shattering. windows in the foundry
and nearby buildings. J. P. Abreu.
the foundry watchman. was asleep
and says he did not hear the detona-
tion.
The transformer was on high ten
sion wires carrying 1900 volts.
Alarm was sent to the police by NJ.
Clevara. night watchman OF the Jud-
son Iron works.
Captain Cosby and Patroiman
Jonas hurried to the. scene. but the
dynamiters had escaped.
Pinkerton detectives have been
guarding other stations. in the neigh
borhood.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

something wfli have to be done with
him.
AS matter of formality the man
VIII be taken before Superior Judge
e. T. Zook, DR.. Kuser and two other
physicians as q commission. Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Holiday Observed
On All Exchanges;
No Financial News

nECAUSE OF tho holiday. all
stock and commodity ex-
changes throughout the
United States are closed today.
For that reason no quotations
are given In this issue OF The
Call. Beginning tomorrow the
aales and quotations on the
principal exchanges IN this oity
and country will be printed in
these columns.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Midnight Blue Is
Very Latest Shade
in Hat PIumes
Dear Girls Crowd Counters to Get
FASHIONS Nifty Question Marks
for Their Top Pieces

Girls, have you seen the very. very
latest shade in millinery?
It's the midnight blue.
Something in the midnight blue idea
took like wildnre The shops can't
supply the demand. The shade APP
pears IN plumes-plumes that are
curled and trimmed until they appear
Ike z~eat b,g qsiess:pn 1er1ss. snr
isn't the plume itself that is so at
tractive. so 1t may be that the name
must have something to do with the
rush the women are making for this
latest headgear novelty.
Midnight blue is shade between
black and dark navy blue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
CARMAN'S INSANITY
IS LAID TO WORRY

William Carter Jr.. 10 years. old. is
awaiting examination at the deten
tion hospital following his arrest yes
terday. by Policemen Mather and Kel-
ley at Twentieth avenue and Park
side, owing TO his peculiar actions.
; Carter. who. resides with his parents
at 3115 Clement street, is said to have
Killed a pedestrian three weeks ago
while operating an Ellis street car.
Worry over this lis presumed TO be
responsible for his arrangement. His
condition has been aggravated by an
injury incurred a year ago when he
was accidentally shot in the head
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Steamer Burns at
New Orleans Pier

NEW ORLEANS. Sept Fire to-
day swept the steamship Hessian Of
the Leland line here. Captain w. B.
Hannfford, while leading ships
crew In fighting the flames, was near
ly asphyxiated and his condition Is
serious. His wife assisted in bring
ing him from the hold. The flames
are still beyond control. although 10
engines and five harbor boats are on
the scene.
The Hessian is a 5000 ton steamer.
The loss probably will reach 500, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
YACHT IN COLLISION :
WITH COAL BARGE

The yacht Merry Widow. owned by
Jack Packer and G. w. Matson. Cap
tain Kane commanding. attended the
Sausa1ito Yacht clubs clam bake at
Redwood City yesterday under jury
rig. On its way to the scene tof feS-
tfvities it coliided with a coal hulk
In Mission bay The coal hulk never
fiinched. but the yachts jib boom
was broken off and the headgear
damaged. An oar was substituted
and the voyage was resumed. The
tide caused the collision
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
Parrot, Seeing Crime,
May Be Witness at
Philadelphia Trial
Bird Which, Warned of Battle. Cries
Murder" When Two Pris-
oners Are Brought In

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. IA
parrot may be the principal witness
against two men charged with as
sault. Two policemen last night
heard cries of "Murderi MURDER Is
suing from a house Rushing into
the house. they found Joseph Kalucl1
with a wound in his stomach The
parrot, with broken wing. was
jumping around. Alexander Kundre
and Joseph Betinsky were arrested,
and when the parrot was confronted
with the prisoners he again shrieked
Murderi MURDER
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01

had nrevtous trial sof the Rugby
came Two years ago the men took
IN the game and were coached pG
Jack Lewis. the clever vancouvY
halfback. Last year. however. IN
team switched over to the American
code. butt the enthusiasm was lach1
ing. and now the boys in blue haVs
taken over the imported game ior
keeps