davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
MRS.J.R. COPELAND
HAS PASSED AWAY
Estimable Lady Is MOurned
by Many Relatives
and Friends

Mrs. Susie Lunsford Copeland, wife of
John r. Copeland died at o'clock yes
terday afternoon at her home 1910 Thirty
second street, Norwood of Bright's dis
ease, after a lingering Illness
Mrs. Copeland was born in Columbus,
Miss, October q, 1869, and was a daugh-
ter, of the late George Lunsrord Her
parents moved to Birmingham when she
was only three years old. She was mar
ried on October q, 1889, and is survived
by her husband and five children, George,
Fannie May, Annie Sue, John viii and
Charles, and also by her another, Mrs.
F. M. Griffith of Memphis, Mrs r. b.
Malone of Pinevile. Ark, and Mrs. j.
w. Fain of Birmingham. and by two
brothers. William Lunsford of Sawyer
vile, and John Lunsford of Birmingham.
Mrs. Copeland was lifelong Meth
odst. Her friends knew her as a lady
of rare grace of character and un-
feigned piety She was one of the truest
of friends and one of the kindest of
mented and every one who had the privi-
ieSe OF ner intimate acquaintance VIII
fondly cherish her memory.
The funeral will be held from the resi-
dence this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and
will be conducted by the Rev. S. T. Sla-
ton, assisted by the Rev. DR. L. C. Brans-
comb and the Rev. r. e. Tyler.
Pallbearers b. II. Cooper. Thomas II.
Simms, b. A. Inglis, e. j. Rowe, J. A.
Vann, w. G. Tyler, r. c. Mills and d. R.
Copeland. The interment will be in Elm
wood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
ROOSEVELT'S SUIT
MAY BE PROLONGED
FOR ANOTHER WEEK
tcontinued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~->~-~~~
and upon Interrogation outlined his ac-
quaintance and friendship with Colonel
Roosevelt over a period of 20 years. in
cludng the time when he was in the
Roosevelt cabinet and during the primary
campaign in Ohio in May of last year.
II have been with him very often since
his return from the African expedition"
said the witness. II have been with him
when he was under strong mental strain
ana on occasions Of great and prolonged
physical exertion, hunting and riding in
the west when d man naturally would
get tired / have seen him in all kinds of
circumstances. | was with him through
out the Ohio primary campaign The
trip covered a route between Chillicothe
and Columbus and over the northern and
central tier of counties. Then we went
TO Marietta and worked north. Mr..
Roosevelt speaking frequently. / also
was with him during the republican con-
vention at Chicago and at the progressive
convention later"
Now, In all these trips and since you
have known him have you ever seen the
plaintiff under the influence of liquor?''
Never Influenced
81 have never seen him in the slightest
degree under the influence of liquor
could he have gotten drunk without
your knowing it?''
II have been with him so much I am
sure he could not have gotten drunk
without my knowing it,"
What, If any, liquor have you ever
seen him use?"
only in milk punches lie used brandy
in the milk. / don't know how much"
When Mr.. Pound asked how the milk
punches were made the witness hesitated
moment and then replied, Like milk
punches are always made, I suppose"
When, If ever, have you seen the
plaintiff take champagne?'
Very few tines l have seen him sip
1t at public dinners. He never drank at
breakfast"
Now, after hard rides and exercise
did he ever drink anything"
Yes"
"What?"
Tea; several cups. sometimes"
Did he ever use liquors as stimulant
on these hard trips?'
''He never was stimulated by any wine
he ever drank"
ION the primary trip was he ever un-
der the influence of liquor in the slight
est degree?"
Never in the slightest degree"
Mr.. Garfield, when crosses examined
said he saw on Colonel Roosevelts table
at various times only champagne and
sherry.
"When you referred to not finding
liquor on Colonel Roosevelt's table you
| excepted champagne and sherry, did
you?"
Eyes. but I include all Of them when
J say he has never been under the in
fiuence of liquor In the slightest de-
gree
Naturalist Called
Mr.. Garfield was then excused and
Edward Heller, naturalist. was called.
Mr.. Heller was educated in California
and went to Washington in 1896. He Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30

practic treatments cured her entirely.
This was particularly interesting
case, 1nasmuch as gall stones were
thought to be incurable, save by a dam
gerous painful and expensive operation.
Probably the most interesting and
remarkable case brought to the report
ers attention, was that of a young
physician, an eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist of New York City, who had
been cured here in BIRMINGHAM by
Or. Dean of a severe case of Bright's
Disease. This man had been told by
DR.. Murphy, president of the American
Medical Association, that he could not
get well, that his life was a question
of brief time. Today his kidneys art
In perfect condition. He is a well man
and chiropractic made the cure.
Several patients had been avickl,
and permanently cured of long stand
ing chronic constipation In a very shor-
time. This is interesting to know, in.
asmuch as constipation is very preva.
lent and very difficult to cure entirel,
and permanently.
Among DIR. Deans patients are peopl,
from all the surrounding states an6
from practically all sections of Ala.
bama.
After talking to patients in the re-
ception room. the representative had
an interview with DR.. Dean, who talked
at length to him about chiropractic
Among other things DR.. Dean said: "a
do not claim to cure every human all.
ment, but l do maintain that by mean,
of chiropractic, the wonderful new
science. that ! can and will cure
95 per cent of all the old, hard chronic
cases given up as incurable by Other
physicians and so-called specialists.
attribute my great success to ability te
properly and accurately diagnose
cases. There is a cause for every dis.
ease So soon as the cause is dis.
covered and removed disease is
eliminated-a cure is effected-the
patient is restored to full vigor ant
health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30

The annual memorial services of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
of Birmingham will be held Sunday,
June s, at the First Methodist church
at $3.50 o'clock. H. M. Smell. chairman
of the general committee, will act as
master of ceremonies and an elaborate
programme has been prepared.
The Rev, J. W. Johnson will deliver
an address appropriate to the occa-
sion and the Rev Middleton S. Barn.
well, rector of the Church of the Ad-
vent. will deliver a sermon. Music will
be furnished by the Church of the Ad-
vent choir, under the direction of Fred
l.. Grambs.
All friends of the organization are
urged to attend and the general pub
lie is cordially invited to be present
by the general committee which has
arrangements for the memorial In
charge. The committee is composed of
the following;
General chairman, II. NJ. Smell.
Vice chairman, c. E, Barnard.
Secretary, William NJ. McKenan.
Treasurer. c. A. Riley
Division 156--W. NJ. McKenna, ]. ID.
Jessie, T. A. Varley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30

Nellie Jones, Susie Rosamond, Leila Bry-
ant. Belle Walker Irene Berry, Mary
McAnnally, Margaret Sullivan, Ency
Yielding, Ora May Stone, Stella Smith,
Katie Pardue. Ethel Clark, Lorine Love,
Pattie Sanford, Matte McMurray, Mary
McGinn, Edith Hendrickson, Willie Smith
ELYTON SCHOOL.
John Madison Acton, Robert Weston
Bitz Burnett Chappell Downs Frederick
Flake Miller, Cornelia Amanda Mcdaniel
Norine Elizabeth Shannon.
HEMPHILL SCHOOL.
Ulysses Lewis, Dewey Upchurch, John
Graham, Frank Chamblee, Louis Aldridge
Edith Broomall. Aleatha Goblin, Mar
saret Graves, Esther Smith, Catherine
Thomas. Marie Ward Pearl Williams
Roxie williams, Eula Lee Read, Freiday
McCluney, Lillian Chambers.
BARKER SCHOOL
Wendell Phillips Cox, Frank Alfred
Kay, Ralph Dewey Neal, Benjamin JUS
tin Harper, Lawrence Welch Crane
Dorothy Vernon, Lucy Lee Parker Sylvia
! JOY Ard, Annie Elizabeth Coleman,
Marie Lydia Geohegan.
ULLMAN SCHOOL.
Robert Lee Merrell. Sam Lusco, James
Francis keenan,, Leon Hamrick, Arthur
Fox, Walter Brayton Emery, Frank
Oscar Darby. Frank Forrest Blanchard,
Mary Hall, Ruth Mcneil, Juliet Jolly
Perry, Goldie Rose SeSowitz, Lola Mae
| Wood Winifred Glib, Clara Ethel White
PRATT SCHOOL.
John Curle, Lewis Curle, Lewis James,
George Mcpherson, Elbert Miller, Fred
Riggan, Omen Taylor Paul Tubb Sadie
Busby, Gladys Gilbert, Lizzie Soutell
Onella Smith. Nellie Tucker
BUSH SCHOOL.
Alston Busby, Donald Billings. John
Karr, Norman Bandy. Paul Williams,
Dudley Powell Virgil Sandifer, Ethel
Cusick, Ercell Evans. Alta Harrell, Hat
tie Hope, Mary Johnson, Lucille Lewis,
Kathleen Mckenzie, Helen Mcnamara,
Ruth Pitts, Frances Sheldon, Elizabeth
Shedding, Lucille Smith, Jessie Trucks,
Ethel Woods.
MINOR SCHOOL.
Chester Nelson Hargrave, Emmett
Phillips, Roy Walter Scholl, Lois Lee
Blue Frances Catherine Cheatam,
Lottie Louise Jones, Orine Margarite
Lammert, Ruby Lee Truss, Catherine
| Lois Particle.
FAIRVIEW SCHOOL.
Harris Carson |. Tucker Oscar Wat
| lSins, Ellis Walker. Gatha Caraway,
Hettie Bentley, Pauline Jones, Edith
McClain, Dorothy Reynolds, Margaret
Ritche, Annie Lou Walker.
WYLAM SCHOOL.
Orman Clifton Love. Percy Phillip
Matthew'S John George Guthrie,
Blanche Gibson, Minnie Ola Glaze,
Christina r. McCrorie, Lydia Jane Pow,
Susan Young, Winifred Woodman Cor
rie Estele Traynor, Ruby Sarah Nell
son, Vera Ann willard, Jeanie Will
Hanson, Susan Lusk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
BeSsen1er News

Bessemer, May 29.-(Special.) 1.-The
graduating class of the Bessemer High
school held its commencement exercises
was very attractive with it's decora-
tions of ferns and cut flowers and made
a pretty setting for the young gradu-
ates. There are 81 in the class, which
is the largest graduating class in the
history of the school
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. George Stoves, pastor of the
First Methodist church. The salutatory
was delivered by Luney Ragsdale Mex.
came the soldiers Chorus" (Aiken), by
the class.
superintendent A. A. Persons in a
few well chosen lords introduced DR.
| John M. Shelbourne. president of How
ard college, who delivered an excel
lent address to the class which was fol
lowed by "A Spring Song" which was
rendered by the class.
| DIR. II. p. McTyeire, president of the
| board OF education, presented the di-
plomas after which the valedictory was
read by Miss Lille Morton Miss Willie
j. Allen, Miss Lallah Mae HYDE Miss
| Dora Barr and Miss Mary Duncan sans
/ Farewell" The benediction was pro
nounced by Rev. F. b. Powell, pastor
OF the First Christian church.
This morning at the High school au.
ditorium the undergraduates rendere,
The following programme in a mos
delightful manner A large and enthu.
siastic audience was present After the
reading of the scripture by the Rev. I
0. Adams, Principal r. A. Mickle made
a talk in his usual attractive manner
! The programme was as follows:
Song, MY Country, 'Tis of Thee
| school
Song by members of seventh grade
| Awake, Ye Woods"
Recital, Herbert Smithson.
Song, Miss Blanche Bradley. accom-
panied by Miss Beryl Pinner
Recital, Miss Lucille Vickers.
Violin solo, Miss Bessie Schwabacher
accompanied by Adele Schwabacher on
| piano.
Recitation, Rock of Ages" Miss
! Dame Lowery.
Piano solo, Miss Mildred Brannon.
! solo, Miss Kate Mickle McCloud
| Recitation, Miss Willie lose jenkins
Duet THE Trail of the Lonesome
Pine Misses Blanche Bradley and
Dafne Lowery, accompanied by Miss
Beryl Pinner
recitation, Miss Annie V. Thornton
Duet Misses Lillian and Cathleen
Cahill.
I Solo, Miss Blanche Bradley.
Song by members seventh grade.
9eheolctlon, by Rev. NJ K. Thornton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
ENGINEERS TO BE HELD JUNE 8

Division SSH. NJ Smell. B. F. Smith
c. T.. Barnard
Division 436-C. A Riley. C. X. Hall
j. L. Young.
Music and Flowers Committee-La-
dies of the auxiliary TO the b. of L. e
The following is the programme
which has been arranged for the occa-
sion:
organ prelude. $3.50 p m Miss Cor
rie Handley.
Hymn, Onward Christian Soldiers,
choir and congregation.
Anthem I'm the Beginning God Gre
ated Heaven and the Earth" Church OF
the Advent choir, Fred L. Grambs, di-
rector.
Prayer, the Rev. L. C. Branscomb.
Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee.
choir.
Scripture lesson, the Rev. Middleton
s. Barnwell.
Roll call of deceased members.
Hymn, Rock of Ages" choir
Address, the Rev. ]. w. johnson.
Anthem, "Thy Will Be Done" Church
of Advent choir.
Sermon the Rev. Middleton S. Barn.
we'll.
Prayer the Rev F. J. Turner.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" choir and congregation.
Master of ceremonies, H. M. Smell
Benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
QUITS
JOB IN BALTIMORE
Understood Well Known
Hotel Man Will Manage
Birmingham H0stelry

Baltimore, May Especial ~. Nc
Kinley Hampstead, who has been man
ager of the Hotel Emerson here since
last November, resigned suddenly this
week and last night'left for Birming-
ham, where he Is to assume the man
agement of a new hosteIery that Is
building there.
Mr.. Hempsteads resignation was ac-
cepted yesterday by the board of di-
rectors. His leaving came as quite a
surprise TO the directors of the hotel
as well as to the patrons. He has
achieved much success in handling the
business for the hotel company and Just
why he quit SO suddenly could not be
learned today, although 1t is thought
he received a very hattering offer from
Birmingham and one that he could not
turn down. The Hotel Emerson is
owned by a company of which Capt
Isaac E. Emerson, the bromo seller
king, is the head, and is considered one
Of the best equipped hosteleries in the
east
Mr.. Hampstead had been connected
with the Hotel Emerson since it opened
lie was chief clerk until last May when
he was appointed assistant manager
lie is thorough hotel man, having
been connected with a number of the
largest hotels in the United States Mr.
Hampstead was born in Washington,
D. G. He has been in the hotel bust
ness for 20 years. For IL years he
was connected with the Florida East
Coast Hotel. company at the Palm
Beach hotel He was also connected
with the Homesteady hotel at Hot
Springs, Va, the Hotel Netherlands,
New York, the Hotel Schenley and the
Fort Pitt hotel, Pittsburg, Pa
1t is presumed that Mr. Hampstead
comes to take charge of the Tutwiler
hotel. it has already been an
nounced that the Roden will be under
the management of Hervey Brothers of
Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
EDITORS GATHER IN
GADSDEN SATURDAY

Gadsden, May 29.-(Special.) )-Newspaper
editors of north Alabama will be in Gads-
den Saturday to discuss conditions per-
tanning to their business. A programme
including addresses concerning adver-
tising, circulation and the value of the
cost system in the small shop has been
arranged. While in Gadsden, the visitors
will be guests of the Gadsden- Evening
Journal, will be given a dinner at the
Printup hotel and will make an inspec-
ton of the Gadsden district In auto
mobiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30

newspaper man and secretary of the pro-
gressive national committee, was sworn.
Davis said that as a Washington cor
respondent he was intimately associated
with Colonel Roosevelt. He accompanied
the colonel on campaign trips.
do you remember Colonel Roosevelt 8
arrival in st. Louis in October, 1910? Did
anything happen that day?'
There certainly did. Colonel RS>sevelt
went up in flying machine" replied
Davis amid laughter.
From the beginning of your acquaint-
ance with Mr.. Roosevelt up to October II
1912. what can you say as to his drinking
liquor?" he was asked.
II have seen him drink only little wine
on a few occasions"
Have you seen him under the influence
of liquor?'
Never"
Colonel Roosevelts attorney asked as
to what precautions were taken to pro-
tect the colonels life.
II want to show that the only time
there was nobody with him he nearly lost
his life," said Attorney Pound, referring
to the shooting at Milwaukee.
Objection was made and the witness was
not allowed to answer. Neither was the
witness allowed to tell whether Colonel
Roosevelts clothes were ever torn in 60
ing through crowds.
Cross examination of Mr.. Davis was
confined to his activity in behalf of
Colonel Roosevelt's campaign.
When DR.. Davis was excused court ad-
journed until 3 a. m. Saturday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30

now connected with the Smithsonian in
stitute in Washington and was sent
on the Roosevelt African trip.
''Oi the voyage to Africa how fire.
quently did you see this plaintiff?''
asked Mr.. Pound.
Frequently"
On the voyage the party touched al
the Azores. Gibraltar and Port Said.
Reaching Africa they proceeded to
Mobasa and into the jungles.
Did you get any game?'
"Of big specimens. we got about 700.
My special duty was to take care of
the skins and I was with Colonel
Roosevelt constantly"
How many were in tho party?"
Seven"
How many specimens did you bring
out?"
"In all about 5000"
Where did you sleep?'
I'm my tent about 80 feet from the
coloneis. Kermit slept in a tent next
to his father"
"Hcw many times have you seen the
plaintiff since the return to America ~
Eight or ten times at oyster Bay
From the time you sailed for the
hunt until the party broke up at Khar-
toum. what was the condition of he
colonePs health?"
He was we'll"
Were you well?'
Il had touch of malaria"
During the IL months in Africa, how
much liquor did Colonel Roosevelt
drink"
Il never knew OF his taking a drink on
the whole trip"
What liquor was taken on the trip?''
Case of Champagne
There was case of champagne"
The witness thought it was given away,
but this not being personal knowledge the
answer was stricken out He said liquor
was not served at meals on the trip.
so far as | know on the trip the colonel
was a total abstaner."
Cross examining MIR. Heller, Attorney
Belden ELECTED that the colonel had taken
several side trips, and also that the wit
ness was a very busy man caring for
skins
You did not pretend to keep track of
Colonel Roosevelt, did you?"
No"
Witness was dismissed and O. X. Davis,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30

If YOU have sore feet, tired feet,
sweaty feet, lame feet tender feet,
smelly feet, corns. callouses or bunions'
read what. happened to Mrs. crockett
of Jeffersonville. TIZ did IT. Mr. Crock
EFT says After the second treatment
she walked downstairs one FOOT at a
time. She had not been able to walk
downstairs before in past five years
except by stepping down on each step
with one foot at time This is re-
markable Send five more boxes
No matter what ails your rect or
what under heaven you have used WITH
out getting relief, just use TlZ. It's the
only foot remedy ever made which acts
on the principle of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the. pores. Tiz cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time it's used.
Use 1t a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with IT, Ii
anyone offers you an imitation that is
claimed to be ''as good as TlZ,' ask
why, If it is just as good, they don
dare to come out and advertise 1t.
Don't be a victim-get the genuine.
TIZ is for sale at all drug stores, de-
jpartment and general stores, Zoe per
box. or direct. II You wish. Money
back if TIZ doesn't do all we say. for
la free trial package write TO-DAY 70
Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago ILL.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30

The scholastic year at the Ensley
Hieh school was brought to close
Yesterday morning with the presenta-
ton of the class day programme. A
large crowd was in attendance and
listened with interest to the able papers
and other features of the exercises.
The following programme was rem
dered:
Piano solo, Miss Daisy Stacy.
Invocation, Rev NJ. M. Blair.
Presidents address, william Thomas
Mills.
The class history Miss Marie Inge
Broadnax
Essay "A New England Township
Meeting Miss yelma Patton.
Music, Boys, Glee club.
Essay The Humble origin of Great
American Men," Miss Fernando Pey-
tavin.
Class poem, Miss Edith Dalby.
Essay, "A wayside Inn" Miss Ayina
Poole
Presentation of class emblem by Miss
Bculah Flummer.
Essay, Midnight Fears" william D.
Suppler.
Vocal solo. Miss Evelyn Going.
Essay, "phe Future of the South
Robert Neil Lambert.
Glass prophecy, Miss Grace Bird Hill
house.
Glass will, Miss Anna Fay Barnhart.
The members of the class were pre-
sented with diplomas at the Central
High school last evening. Those re-
ceiving the certificates of graduation
from Ensley high were Robert Neil
Lambert, William Thomas Mills, Will
liam Douglass Suppler. Anna Fay Barn
hart, Marie Inge BroadnaX, Edith Dali
bey, Beulah Flummer, Grace Bird Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
Announcement
DIR. F. H. MAY

Announces tnat he has removed his
office to No. $50 First National Bank
building.
Practice limited to the eye, ear, nose
and throat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30

ing at the present time.
Mr. Underwood, as all OF his friends
know said the senator, has never given
the senatorial fight a thought, He is in
command of the dominant party in Amer
lean politics, and he is recognized as the
biggest man in that party. He has ev-
erythng in front of him OF course no
man who thinks would believe for an in
stant that he would yield all and under
take to win seat in the Senate.
Mr.. Underwood's next campaign. In
all probability, will be for the presidency
of the United States.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Long Makes Statement

To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
Please deny article on page five in to-
days issue, stating that Osie Long is to
act chairman of a mass meeting of
colored citizens on tomorrow night as I
am not chairman and know nothing of
any such movement. Respectfully,
OSIE LONG.
Birmingham, May %, 1918 Cos Noyth
Fifteenth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-30
NEWS OF ENSLEY

house. Velma Patton, Fernando Pat
ricia Peytavin, Anna Theodore Pool and
Daisy Stacey.
Plans for a vigorous campaign for
raising funds for Birmingham college
were formulated at a meeting of the
Ensley Methodist church last night.
Representatives from the Methodist
churches of the various communities in
the vicinity of Ensley were present and
will form a band of workers, with
Ensley as headquarters. The meeting
was presided over by DR.. j. B. Cum
mings, the agent of the college. The
active canvass will be conducted by
these workers beginning June Is and
lasting until June Is. The campaign
will be patterned after the one recent
ly conducted In Birmingham which
proved so successful, and it is believed
a large sum will be raised for the in
stiution.
| The Cosmos club will meet this aft
ernoon with Mrs a. X. Wright on Ave-
nue. G at the usual hour. The meeting
marks the close of the club year The
| new club calendar for next year is
ready for distribution 'at the meeting.
Beginning next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock the free concerts given by the
L. {. !, band VIII pc reSulneu- Last sum
mer the Sunday afternoon copcerts at
Ensley park given by this excellent
band were much enjoyed by the public.
| The class day exercises at the Ems
| ley High school yesterday were per-
petuated in a motion picture film made
| by Joe Steed, which will be presented
| at local theatre this week. This Will
| be the first motion picture ever made
| here of school commencement exercises.
Mrs. Annie Averyt Willmore of Mem
phis, Miss Vaughan of Huntsville and
Mrs. C. A. Bowles and son, Charles, OF
Shelby are visiting Mrs M. v Averyt
at 2309 Avenue r, Ensley.