davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
At the RiioIi

The remark has been made in the not
long since past that the rural drama had
run its course. Had the person who made
that remark seen "The Shepherd of the
Hills at the Biiou last night there would
have been a change of opinion.
The setting was decidedly rural. with
the usual william in sleeps clothing from
the city and a rural bad man." who is
vanquished by the hero, who is also of
the rural community. The cast was a
strong one and Miss Jean Ward as Sam
my Lane" proved thoroughly delightful.
Harry Nelson as Dad" Howett. ''The
Shepherd of the Hins," did admirable
work. He was everybody's friend with
the exception of Wash Gibbs" who was
"a bad 'un.' which part was played by
James Baber. Mr. Baber shows the effect
of careful rehearsal and does not overdo
his part.
Ray Brown played the part of Preach
in BILL. and while he was on the stage
The audience seemed to have an ever
ready flow of merrment to greet his many
quips and jests. He was the father of
six children, all girls, and Just as the
curtain rose on the first act he became
the father of a seventh girl. He was
intensely disappointed, but took it philo-
sophically and even jolSed about 1t, all
through the show.
Grant Matthews. Sr.," lived for the
purpose of getting revenge on a man
who had ruined his daughter and sent
her to her grave The boys father came
to the Matthews home and gave the
name of Howett and after hearing the
story of his sons crime. remained with
the Matthews family, taking care of the
sheep for his keep, all the while unknown
to the Matthews except as dad" In the
last act Dads son saves the Matthews
family and his own father from death at
the hands of Wash Gibbs and his gang.
He is forgiven as he is dying from a
bullet wound inflicted by one of the gang.
Miss Mabel Thorne as Pete" child
Of the dead daughter of Grant Matthews,
was n most pathetic little figure as she
sat in the moonlight by the old cabin
door and gazed at the stars. She was
well adapted to the part, for she had
most pleading note in her voice and the
wistful strain was always present. Some
times she would reach heights of poetic
fancy, then she would be just the sim
ple-minded little child of the hills, loved
and pitied by all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

The following were among the suits
filed yesterday in. the city and circuit
courts:
Mary Catheron vs. the Birmingham
Railway Light and Power company; 5000
damages claimed for alleged personal in
juries.
Lila Jackson vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company; $1,000 damages
claimed for alleged injuries to minor
son.
Jennie Bird VS.. Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company; 5000 dam
ages claimed for alleged personal in
juries
Eddie Leonard pro ami, VS.. John H.
Barbourand and W. r. Stewart; $4,000
damages claimed for alleged injuries
S. r. Lowery VS.. Empire Coal COM
pany $1,000 damages claimed for alleged
personal injuries.
j. M. Lauderdale VS.. the Sloss-Sheffield
Steel and Iron company; $1,000 damages
claimed for alleged personal injuries
Mack Moreland vs.. Ramsay IL McCor-
mack. $4,000 damages claimed for alleged
personal injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
City Appealed Case

James B. Smith. charged with violating
the prohibition law. was found guilty by
jury In the circuit court yesterday
afternoon, and fine OF $50 and 30 days'
Imprisonment imposed. The case was
tried before Judge f. c. Grow. The en-
tire docket set for the week in Judge
Crows division is composed of appealed
cases from the city police court, and
several hundred are on the docket. tho
large majority being old cases and for
the violation of the prohibition law
Quite a number OF cases were nolle
pressed at the instance of Assistant City
Attorney Joe Mudd, who is representing
the city in these cases. A number of
forfeitures were taken and some of the
cases passed until this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

gress on the Mexican situation and that
he vas waiting rather for things to
take definite shape as result of last
weeks diplomatic parleys before max
ing any move.
Those who have discussed the arms
question with the President in the last
Few days say he seems to he open
minded on that point, while a month
ago he was firmly set against it. lie
Is asking the advice ,of senators on
that question and some of them have
gotten the impression in their talks
that he inclines somewhat toward the
removal of the embargo, though there
is no outward indication that he has
reached decision.
Secretary Daniels said tonight thu
President had told him there We're not
likely to he developments In the Mex
ican situation that would interfere With
he secretary's proposed trip to the
middle west next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

oihee' have the honor to acauaint the
hlghly esteemed government of your ex-
eellency through your exceIlency's hon
orable office with this general oreien-
ton of the policy of the government
OF the republic, to the end that all Of
the cultured countries by whose friend
snip Mexico is honored may do the ex-
ecutlVe the Justice of recognizing that
ms honest and patriotic effort Is In
.ended solely to bring about the we'll
peihg and prosperity of the Mexican
republic
L have the satisfaction of renewing
TO your exeelleney on this occasion the
assurance of my distinguished consid-
eration"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
PrimrOse-DockstatIer

George Primrose and Lew Dockstader,
the cid time Kinstrels, have united again
after several years separation and will
be seen with their own company in Blr-
mingham at the Jefferson theatre satur-
day, matinee and night.
Many stars of the theatrical world have
received their first recognition in the com
panies of Primrose and Dockstader. To
enumerate the list would be to name some
OF the most prominent comedians and
voealists of the present day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
,otIce ot Application for License

Notice Of Application for License
To W HON il MAY Concern: Take no.
tice that the understood, the Birming-
ham Newspaper club. will make applica-
tion to the excise commission in and for
Jefferson county, Alabama, for license to
offer for sale spurious. vinous or malt
liquors at retail as a Social club in the
city of Birmingham. located on the 2Sd
floor and the oath floor of the jefferson
County Bank building. Second avenue
and Twenty-flrst street. north.
(Signed) THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS
PAPER CLUB.
BY ". a Dameron, Secretary 11-11-2t-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
PAYS HIS
RESPECTS TO Conner
At CarrOllt0n Makes Some
Plain Statements as to
\ Latter's Record

Carrollton, November 1o.-(Speeial)
Lieutenant-Governor Walter d. Seed
addressed a representative number of
the citizens of this county in the court
house this morning at 9:s0 o'clock, and
was accorded the closest attention by
his hearers
lie paid his respects to former Gov
ernor Conner and made some, plain state
inents as to his record while holding
sthe office of governor Of the state
From indications 1t seems that Seed
will carry this county by a nice ma
5oeity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
ORDNANCE No. IaI-C

An ordinance 10 amend ordinance No.
1S5-G, approved October |. 1913
Re 1t ordained by the board of COM
missioners of the city of Birming CHAM,
that the matters and things required
to be performed and done by George c.
Kelley ard associates. their successors
and ssigns, under Ordinance No 1859,
approved October /, 1913, and the
ordinance thereby amended, be and the
same are hereby extended from Novem-
her l, 1913 to and including November
IS, 1913. and the franchises heretofore
granted by said ordinances are accord
ngly hereby extended to and including
said 18th day of November 1913
Approved November /, 1913
c. ENUM. President
Board of Commissioners.
a. q. LANE, Commissioner.
JAMES WEATHERLY,
Commissioner.
Attest. II. S. RYALL city Clerk.
Age-H Herald, Nov. 4-11-1S, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

son in Mexico, and the wide discussion
of the question of raising the embargo,
has excited considerable interest
Secretary Bryan, when questioned about
Mr.. Hale's status, said merely, "Mr. Hale
is at Tucson, Ariz." He was unwilling
to be pressed further
Mr.. Hale for several months has been
studying the Mexican question and his
visit TO the border is thought to be
one OF the unofficial ways by which
the Washington government hopes to
get Information about the strength ard
purposes of the constitutionalist moyo-
ment and perhaps the efficacy of rails
Ing the embargo on arms. Mr.. Bryan
denied incidentally that any negotia-
tions were being conducted with the
constitutionalists by the United States
government.
The question of exporting arms to
Mexico has raised the point In official
circles of whether the President by ez-
ecutiye authority could let down the
bars or whether action by Congress
would be necessary. The Joint resolu.
tion of March IA. 1912, prohibited ex-
portations of arms ana munitions of
war to countries in Central and South
America where domestic yio-
lence exists with such exceptions as
the President deems eXpedient. Such
exceptions hitherto have been only to a
legally constituted government, Pres
ident Taft making the exception in IA
vor of the Madero administration at the
time of the Orozco rebellion. 1t is now
argued by some senatorial lawyers that
to permit expectations to any one fac
tion would be a recognition of the le-
gality of that side, while free eXpor-
tation to all contendcrs would be ignor-
ing the existence of a state of domestic
violence and annul the spirit of the act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
ALSTON WILL TAKE
JUDGE FORTS PLACE
CONTINUED from Page rive)

fore Judge 1. II. Benners of the court
of common pleas. and the arguments will
be commenced this morning at Q o'clock.
The death of Guthrie occurred imme-
diately following a fight between the
two men AZ Wylam several days ago.
The state contends that the death was
caused by the use of a heavy weapon
The defense Is that the death was aeci-
dental, and due to a chance blow AS
sistant Solicitor Ed Winston and Cir
cult Solicitor j. r. Tate are represent
Ing the state; counsel for the defense Is
Judge ]. I. Lowery, Fred Wall and c.
S. Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
Judgment of $1,000

Verdict and Judgment for $500 was rem
dered for the plaintiff in the case of
Minnie Cowan. administrator against C.
NJ. Burkhalter. in the third division OF
the city court. Judge John c. Pugh pre-
siding. The case grew out OF the acct
dent at Farview several months ago at
which time several negroes were killed in
cavein of the excavation for sewer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
REPEAL OF JOINT
RESOLUTION NECESSARY

MANY persons hnvo suggested to the
President that rereal OF the Joint
resolution viii be necessary IL the Unit
cd states finally decided to grant arms
on an equality To the disputants. This
has given rise TO the belief that any
such departure from the present pol
ley OF denial Of arms would be preceded
by communication from President
Wilson TO Congress. Tire President
told callers today he had no present
intention of saying anything to Con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
THE NEW AUDITORIUM

VIII probably be built close to the nigh
school That is obviously the best io.
cation. | have a house and lot on
Seventh avenue, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets Price now
$500. Rents we'll Address O-64, care
Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
IS LAID TO REST

"a A clock in the residence of Eugene L..
Brown chimed the hour of II yesterday
when the inspiring words of the Episco-
pal funeral service. Z am the resur-
recton and the life were uttered 10y
the Rev. Richard Hogue of Baltimore,
nephew of the deceased. The funeral
services over the remains of the late Vii
son Richard Brown were thus begun
In the presence of a large nssemblage
of the leading citizens of this community
and state, the obsequles were conducted
at the home of his brother yesterday. In
the memory of few men in Birmingham
could it be recalled yesterday when so
many men of note and distinction, in all
walks of endeavor, mingled their sorrow
and their tears at the bier of a deceased
friend. In the annals of Birmingham no
one was ever buried under greater mon
ument of wonderful blossoms. 1t was il
every one to whom the late Wilson Rich
ard Brown had performed a favor or did
a kindness tried to repay it with a bios
som.
The interment of the remains of Mr..
Brown in Elmwood cemetery followed the
iuiti al SCI Ni1cS' iHe uay WIS SllnSlnS
cold but large number of Birmingham's
most prominent citizens went to the place
of interment. There profusion of flow
ers had been sent and upon the mound
was created a small mountain of flowers.
The death of Wilson Brown in New
York occurred last Friday 1t followed
operation for appendicitis. The re-
mains reached here in company of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene l. Brown and the Rev.
Richard Hogue Sunday night.
The grief felt here over his death was
confined to no class but was shown by
persons in all walks of life. Mr. Brown
was a man of unusual kindness and of
constant faith in laughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
Deaths and Funerals
r A. Evans

F. A Evans aged 81 years. died last
night about II 80 o'clock at his late resi-
dence at 1884 Eleventh avenue. south. The
remains will be sent to Mobile this after
non for interment by Johns. The de-
ceased Is survived by his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

FOR RENT-BEsT GROUND FLOOR
BUSINESS Loo ATION WITH GOOD
SHOW. WINDOW. FINE FOR REAL
ESTATE. INSURANCE. BROKER OR
SOME WHOLESALE OR RETAIL sPF-
CIALTS SALES COMPANY. 2I1e FIRST
AVENUE. CARE BIRROUGHS AD-
DING MACHINE co. PHONE 1868.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
-------+ss------.-77-
TRAINMEN GRANTED
INCREASE IN WAGES;
ENDS CONTROVERSY
OF LONG STANDING
.Coutinued from Page one,

tIOntInued frOnl FaEe OhtI
that overtime be paid for at one and
one-half the regular rate. The award is
distinctly against such practice in most in
stances. TO this finding separately the
employees representatives filed minority
report of protest To the entire finding
the railroads representatives dissented." ;"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
''GAINS22POUNDS
in q DAYS"
Remarkable Experience of II. Gagpon
Builds Up Weight Won
a. derfulIy

/ was ali itn. down to the very bottom" writes r.
gaenoh Il had to quit work. l was so weak. Now
thanks - sargol. lock ike man. l gained
y pounds In % days
sareol has pns 10 pounds me in Il days"
safes W. D. Roberta. 1T has made me sleep we'll
tatest ard nleasiirn -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

Plump. Strong. Robust Body
Before took sargol people called me skinny but
now my name Is changed My whole figure is diff
ferent. my face r. plump and fun my odbv Is stout
ierent' my face Ia plump and fun, my boly stout.
lika new man." declared another geiiil 'iln. who
had Just finished the sarsoi treatment.
Would you. too, like 10 quickly put from 10 to 20
rounds Of good. solid. be tiY 'stsy there flesh.
fat and nuscular Tissue hf es your skin and bonesf
Don't say Il can't be 1,lcs Try il. Let us send
Son flee 5oe package Of Sarsol and prove what II
can do for ynn lf4aa
More than hsF million thin men and women
laVe gladly made this test aud that Sarg0l does sue
eeed does make thin folks fat even where all else
las iaiied Is best proved by the tremendous business
ne have done. No drastic diet flesh creams. mas
ee oils OF emllsions but simple. pleasant harul-
less home treatment. tlt out the coupon and send
FOR this Free package today. enclosing only 10 cents
In silver to heip pay postage, packing, etc.
AatireSs The Sareol &C.. le5-I Herald Bldg Fling
anton. \. Y Take sareol with your meals and
watch 1t work. This test VIII tell the story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

termed against the breastbone Pollock
had been shot a such close range that
there we're powder marks all over his
chest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
ASH RECOGNITION
OF HUERTA

by indication of the constitutional
president. ad interim of the republic.
General Victoriano Huerta and with
the unanimous approval of the cabinet
formed by Lie Manuel Garaza Adalpe,
Nemeasio Garcia. Maranjo, Rafael Re-
>bollar, Jose Maria Lozano and Adolfo
lie La Lama. as well as General Au-
relic Banquet and Lie Agustin CARA
Galindo. subsecretary of justice now
charged with the administration of that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
Suits Filed

A number of other similar cases are
pending
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
Two Gr0cers Fatally Shot
by Three Negroes Who
Rob Stores; One Caught
CONTINUED from Page Five)

tCoutinued from Page Ffve)
Hogan stated that the bullet had
struck Saeld under the right nipple and
had passed clear through both lungs
and lodged in the back about quarter
of an inch from the skin. There was no
hope for his recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
Shooting Was WantOn

According to DR.. Hogan, the shoot
ing of Saeid was very unnecessary and
done wantonly. 1t seems that the three
negroes had the whole affair planned
out. one of them was to search the
bedroom for the money; another to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
MEXICAN MINISTER
PRESENTS HUERTA
SIDE OF PROBLEM
Continued from Page one)

Y
fruits of their labors and the products
of their capital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
FREE sAneoL COUPON

This coupon. with l0e in silver to help nay
testaae packing. etc., and TO show good faith.
er~itlcs holder 20 one SOC package Of Sargol Free
address the sargol Co.. 1851 Herald Bldg
pnehrmtoh y. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
u. S. NEARS COMPLETE
BREAK WITH MEXICO

Continued From Page one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-11
WARM RECEPTION
FOR MRS. GILMAN

CONTINUED FROM Page Fi,ep
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-24
Wedding In St. JuIiana's Church

On Tuesday morning a beautiful
marriage ceremony was performed
in St. Julian's Catholic Church.
The parties were Mr.. VIM. F.
Schiller who is employed at the En-
terprise Furniture Co., and Miss
Rose Barton of Neillsville, Wis. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Edward Curran.
After the wedding breakfast,
which was served at the home of
Mrs. J. w. Gilmore. the happy cou-
pie went by auto to the home OF
Mrs. Wolf of Lindsay, sister Of
the groom.
Matthew J. Brown was best man
and Miss Mildred C.. Schiller, attend
ed the bride.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-24
BRAKEMAN HELD UP AND SHOT
Desperate Hold-Up Gans Captured

A report from Forsyth IS 10 t"e
effect that Frank Busta, Northern
Pacific freight brakeman, was held
up Saturday morning by desperados
who took his watch, shoes and a
small amount of money at the point
of a revolver.
Not being satisfied with this, they
tried to make Busta jump from the
train and when he refused, shot him
in the left cheek, the bullet passing
through the flesh.
He jumped from the train about
two miles west of Hysham, injuring
his arm.
Two men and one young lad were
captured by the engineer and fireman
of the train who took them to Forsyth.
The train crew received reward of
$3.50 which will be divided between
them. The young lad confessed and
stated the gang held up 49 men and
killed four.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-24
DAWSON COUNTY FAIR
Promises To Be Bigger And Better
Than Ever---Farmers Are
Urged To Cooperate

ducts of the farm, and the only way
in which the city can profit IS
through the general prosperity OF
our farmers. They are therefore re-
quested to take a heartfelt interest
in this years fair and help to make
it the big success that it ought to be.
The Fair Board is trying to get up
a Ladies' Relay race and are offer
ing a $500 prize, if three entries can
be secured. It is hoped that the Ia
dies will get busy and enter at once:
That no general solicitation OF
funds for this years fair will Will De
made is due to the fact that las'
years legislature passed Dill
granting authority of the Board OF
County Commissioners to use one
half mill Of the years county taxes
for fair and agricultural purposes
For this reason it is expected tna'
this years premiums will be greate'
in amount and number.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-24
Government Threatens
State Wide Quarantine
Horsemen Must Help Local Live Stock
Officers Stamp Out Dourine Or
Horse Industry Suffers

erly direction. following the course
of the Bowder River to the Yellow
stone River; thence in westerly
direction along the Yellowstone
River to the mouth of Sunday Creek:
up Sunday Creek to 1O6 West Lon
gitude: thence north to Timber
Creek; down Timber Creek to the
Big Dry; thence down the Big Dry
to the Missouri River; thence in an
easterly direction to the North Da-
kota Line; thence south along the
Dakota Line to the point of origin" "
1t is further ordered, that no stall
lions in herd where dourine has
been discovered shall .be allowed to
run at large on the public range,
even if such herd is not within the
above restricted district.
Montana Livestock Sanitary Board,
w. J. BUTLER, Secretary.
Approved:
D. J. DONOHUE, Chairman.
Helena, Montana, July ID, 1918.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-24

ments be furnished the association
monthly or quarterly.
6. That the association be fur.
nished a detailed itemized state
ment of the entire construction
costs as charged to this project.
7. That the main canal, distribu-
tary system and adequate drainage
system be completed as soon as pos
sible.
8. That all payments heretofore
made by any individual for mainte-
nance, operation, betterment and
building charge, shall be returned
or credited on maintenance, opera
ton and other proper charges as
they shall become due to the full
amount of such payments.
9. That the land unit upo1. all
lands filed on prior to the order of
the secretary, fixing the area per
entry be left at 100 acres. That the
entrymen who have relinquished
without adequate consideration be
reinstated with that portion of his
homestead right. That entrymen
who have not relinquished be allow
ed to retain their entry.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-24
Drunks Released

Last Saturday there were seven
prisoners released from the City Jail
after serving various sentences for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. Evidently
Acting Chief Leslie White thought
they had been sufficiently punished but
he made sure they got out of town by
following them to the very outskirts
of the city. The police department
are making every effort to rid the
the city of such undesirables and will
exert their usual vigilance next week
during the Street Carnival, when it is
expected we will be visited by the
riff raft that usually follows shows Of
that kind.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1913-07-24
State Board OF Health Makes Two
Important Rulings

The State Board of Health, presided
over by DR.. Dan J. Donohue, met last
Tuesday in Helena, and made two rul-
ings that will be appreciated by all
those who believe that Health should
be first
One relates to Trachoma, or granu-
lated eyelids, which the board pro-
nounced a communicable disease In
order that this disease be removed en-
tirely from the schools, where it has
been most prevalent, the board ruled
that all teachers, as soon as Trach-
oma case is found or even suspected,
must report all facts at once to the To-
cal health officer and also to the child's
parents, refusing the afflicted child at
tendance at school until the local offie
er furnishes a certificate that the child
is fit to enter.
The other ruling is to the effect
that when dairymen are notified to get
their dairy cattle up for inspection,
they must have them up on "a hours
notice by the local health officer.