davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
EmbaIming of Bodies

There is one other subject that we
would like for the public to understand,
and that is with reference to the em-
balming of the bodies of Kenney and
Gustin. 1t seems that there has been a
disposition on the part of the coroner
and the press to leave the public In
doubt as t. the connection of the Off
GERS and members of the Moose lodge
with this matter. Mr.. Abbott states
positively that he notified Coroner Spain
over the telephone at eleven Q1) o'clock
on the night of the initiation and death
of the two men and Officer Jones. OFF,
GER Christian, Officer 1IcGeever and an
Age-Herald A reporter. Mr.. Lussier were
all present at the time he had the con-
versation with Coroner Spain over the
telephone, that no officer or member OF
the local order of Moose authorized or
suggested that the undertakers take pos
session OF either of the bodies: that
we had no knowledge that they were in
the possession of the undertakers until
they had been removed from the hospital.
ana we never at any time authorized or
suggested that either of the undertakers
take charge of the bodies of Kenney and
Gustin, or that they be embalmed, and
1t does seem to us that Coroner Spain
had ample time to intercept the bodies
and precent them from being embalmed
If he lad been as alert to his duties
on the night as he has been In giving
statements to the press since this in
vestigation has been tarted. We have
neer at any time shown any disposition
TO conceal anything from the coroner or
from the public with reference TO what
happened in Moose hall on the night of
the initiation.
There seems to be a wrong impression
about the medical examination in the
Moose order. This examination Is made
solely to determine whether the candidate
shall be admitted as beneficiary or nom
beneficiary member. 1t has never been
made to determine whether the candidate
Is fit to take the initiation and Is only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

to determine whether the physical condi-
tion is such that he is entitled to the
benefits bestowed on what We call a
beneficiary member.
Burgin of the firm of Burgin. .Jen-
kins & Brown, has been retained to rep
resent us in the criminal cases now
pending against u.s. and they will be
tried in the criminal court as soon as
possible
This is all the statement that we care
to make at this time, but Dictator Abb
bttt states that he may make formal
statement later on behalf of the Moose
LODGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Begin Now

To give your valuables the
protection they should have
by renting a safe deposit
box in our steel vaults at a
cost of from So to $50 yearly.
The ordinary lock is but a
plaything to burglars
while fire is a sure destroyer
against these two chances
of LOSS our safe deposit
boxes afford ABSOLUTE
PROTECTION.
The First National Bank
Capital and Surplus
$3,000,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of ths
probate clerk:
Johnnie Crockett and Miss Myrtle
Belle Crider.
Marvin Suggs and Miss Margaret e.
Steele.
b.. NJ Roberts and Miss Mary Edna
Sartor
w. r. Harwell and Miss Lula Mullin.
r. T. Harris and Miss Laura Taylor.
j. E. Skinner and Miss Mary Nc
Brier.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
MURDER IN A "DRY" JOINT

The prohibition towns of North
ern Colorado are having their in
nings, the latest being the murder
of Phil Giest at Brush, last week.
Giest was an inotfensive Russian
beet. worker, who was struck on
the head at a bootlegging joint in
that town, sustaining injuries which
caused his death while being taken
to Denver hospital.
Commenting on the tragedy
Editor Saunders, in the Brush
Republican, says:
The unfortunate tragedy Mon
day in bootleasing joint on the
South side is blot on tie fair
name of the town. 1t seems to be
almost impossible to suppress the
unlawful selling of liquor in dry
territory. Police Commissioner
McMullen of Brush is using every
means at his command to close
the joints. 1t is nearly impossible
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
Good Reasons for His En-
thuSiaSm.

When man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other form
OF bowel complaint and is then cured
sound and well by one or two doses of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea remedy, as is often the case, it is
in his praise Of the remedy, and especially
is this the case Of severe attack when
life is threatened. Try it when in need of
such remedy. 1t never fails. Sold by
all dealers
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
Homesteaders' Leaves of Absence.

In conformity with the provisions
of the "Three Year Homestead
Laws" leave of absence not ex-
ceeding five months in each year
is granted the public land entry
man, but due notic3 of the begin
ming and ending Of each leave of
absence must be- filed with the
Register and Receiver. The Holly
Chieftoin has full list of these
blanks, which have been OK'd by
the land office athorities, and are
guaranteed to be exactly correct.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

The kind you have always
wanted, printed handsomely, in
an up-to-date manner, suggestive
OF individuality. We can supply
you with the printed product al
about the same price you pay for
the raw material. The Chieftain
Printery, Manufacturing Station
ers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior.
U. S Lsnd Oihce n Lamar. Colo.
July 26. 1913.
Notice il. hereby given that WsitefR Bosue Of W Wcbb.
Colo. ~ho on October 90 1909 made homestead entry.
No. 06358 for lots 2. g. l. cast half northwest
and half southwest ausrcr. section @ township 26
south. range Al west. sixth principal meridian has fled
notice of intention to make three year proof. establish
IN soncr IL. NJ Zainser Holly. Colorado the 9th
day Of September. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles D. Thompson,
John Taylor. Thomas Goats and Allie A. Smith all Of
Webb. Colorado.
Eusene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

to secure evidence enough in these
cases. All the towns in Eastern
Colorado seem to be in the same
position and the disease seems to
be getting worse and the solution
of the question further off.
Wherefore The Chieftain takes
pleasure in calling the attention of
the masses to the splendid features
of the welI-regulated, high license
town of Holly, ,~where everything is
open and above board.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
Plumbing and Electrical Work and Supplies.
WELL CASING AND SHEET METAL WORK
Telephone Holly 65.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depariment Of the Interior,
U. S. Land OHce at Lamar. Colo.

Depnrimtnl 0I The Interior.
U. S. Land OHce Lamar Colo.
July 26. 1918.
Notice is eby given TINT W lam o. Cowley Tor the
heirs Of Minnie Q. Co~ey. deccssel Of Holly. Colorado
who April l3, 1908. made home cad entry. No. 1907.
serial No. 043 for southwest qlartcr section a. town
ship "a south. range AZ west 6b principal meridian hus
filed notice Of intention make i've year proof establish
claim the land above described before the U. S.
Il. N. Zslinaer) Holly. Colorado the Sth
day of September 1918
Claimant mines witnesses John X. Bodey. John X.
McVay. Arthur H. Burch and t,luk L. Ses,s. all Of
Holly. Colorado.
Eugene NJ Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

9:I5 a. m. Sunday School.
2:30 p. IN. Junior Meeting
6:45 p. m. Young Peoples meet.
ing.
Special music, both morning and
evening, A cordial welcome to all
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department sf the Interior.
IaAI OHicc at Lamar Colorsdo.

EIheff Sf fhe IhfefloF.
U. S. Laf OHoe at Lamar. Colorado:
July rs. 1918
Notice is hereby given thst Cecil b. Hart oil Holly
Colo. who. ON May 9, 1910. made homestead entry
No. 07g75 for northeast section ~ and northwest
quarter section TO- township Is SOUTH range Al west 9th
year proof to establish claim the land shove described.
before the IT, S commissioner IL. N. Zainser at Holly.
Color ado. on the 9Th day Of September. 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Frank C. Kimmc George
W. Castee Henry l.. Garrett and Michael l.. Dowdnl. all
Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whit.ker Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
Catholic

Services at the Catholic church
every second and fourth Sunday or
each month. at 10 am.
All are welcome.
REV. j. A. BAsTIEN, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

Let us get you up some sta
tioncry that will be a credit to
your business-nor detriment.
The price will be practically the
iame, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
Chieftain Printcry.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
Methodist.

10 A. M. Sunday School
IL A, NJ. Sermon by the pastor
6:45 =. M. Epworth League
1870 2. M. Sermon by the pastor
A very cordial invitation to all
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
AFFAIRS AT MARSHALL

(From the Searcy Co. Enterprise
On account of lack of space the per-
scnal items are emitted this week.
The editor is natural born opti-
mist, but the way some things go on
in this town breaks his faith. | adj
NIT | am getting a little shaky.
Some parties south from town said
TO us few days ago, that they were
going to change their mail and trade
to some other town, because of the
spirit of the town council and the
busy body marshals.
Grover Bratton, who has been city
attorney for some time, has resigned
and quit the job Grover is an honest,
studious young lawyer, and we were
somewhat surprised when he allowed
himself to be led in the first place by
such undesirable influence. But we
all grow in wisdom as we grow in ex-
perience.
On last Friday we editor was called
on the carpet before the presiding
majesty of the mayors court in Mar
shall, charged with contempt of his
honor's court.
The charge was based on the de-
scription of the trial of Alvie Lindsey.
The article in full was set out in the
warrant of arrest just as it appeared
in the Enterprise of June 10th.
Patterson was charged with being
in contempt of the mayors court,
which is S. w. Woods, and was order
ed to pay fine of $50 and costs by
the same authority, and when he re-
fused to pay the fine the same author
ity ordered Patterson put in Jail.
Patterson's attorneys informed the
same authority that they were willing
to let Patterson go to Jail, but for
some cause this same authority decld-
ed not to try it. The case has been
taken to circuit court and we have no
fears of the outcome there. We still
eat three meals a day and are always
clad to see our friends and tell them
about it ALL We will probably live
through it and be making an honnest
living when the cause of our trouble
Is no longer visible about the town.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
NORTH DAKOTA.
GEORGE FITCH.

North Dakota is a broad, flat state
with mind of its own, when La Fol
gette isn't using it, and about enough
history to fill a souvenir postal card.
1t was discovered in 1880, massacred
in the fifties, admitted to the union in
1889, and has had several billiards.
and a presidential primary. More
about North Dakota's history would
be a waste of words.
North Dakota is a part of the old
territory of Dakota which was taken
into the union in two gulps, viz:
North and South Dakota. The former
has 10000 square miles, which are
sowed to wheat each year, and it has
SIT 900 people, who look at the wheat
report before they look at the baseball
scores. When wheat is a bumper crop
North Dakota puts storage tanks
around its national banks, but when
the spring is dry book agent could
walk across the state without getting
a chance to take out his prospectus.
North Dakota is also noted for its
vast ranches and farms. Land was
once worth So township, and those
far-sighted men who bought few
thousand dollars. worth now have
farms so big that it takes four men
on ponies to get the morning paper
out of the r. F. D. box at the front
gate before it gets stale.
North Dakota was first noticed by
Jim Hill about 80 years ago. He built
the Great Northern across the upper
end and has since built so many
branches into the fields that the road
looks like the skeleton OF. trout on
the map. Hill also owns North Da-
kota's other railroad, the Northern
Pacific, and gets all the blame for
everything which does or does not hap |
pen in the state.
Being just under the Canadian bor-
der, North Dakota is plentifully sup !
piled with winter, which begins short
ty after September and lasts until |
even the coal dealers are tired of it. I
The thermometer often drops to so de- |
grees below in the state, but nobody |
minds it because it usually drops to-
this mark from As degrees below. The |
snowfall is very liberal, especially on
the railroad tracks, and all summer |
long officials keep discovering trains
which were mislaid during January.
North Dakota afternoons last until |
10 o'clock in the summer and people |
spend them reading progressive liter
ature The state is so progressive
that it regards Roosevelt as a conser- |
vative. 1t is growing rapidly and as
soon as its great fields of Ignite and
gas have been opened up will not have
90 depend on the aurora boreaGs for
heat during the annual coal shortage. |
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

ounty, and those connected with per-
sons who have been accused of tax
lodging will be especially overlooked.
Governor Futrell will also during
the week make the appointment of a
state bank examiner. 1t was thought
this was settled several weeks ago, but
arose which prevented
an early appointment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

Scott street. An unique contest fur
nished the principal amusement. Each
guest was given blank book and re-
quested to cut out and paste pictures
in it cut from magazines which were
passed around. When completed the
book presented "My Vacation DAYS"
Miss Leona Maddox was awarded
first prize and Miss Laura Anderson
drew the BOBBY prize. A very dainty
salad and ice course was served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

'Futrell will probably name the county
equalization boards this week, as ne
now has the required data on most OF
the counties. In former years the
members of these boards were ap-
pointed largely through political pref
erence, but Governor Futrell has de-
clared he will make no appointment
except where the person possesses
knowledge of property values of the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
All merchants whose names appear this ad will issue

Miss Laura Sans, both of Vilonia,
were married yesterday afternoon at
the residence of V. Fortner, justice of
the peace, who performed the cere-
mony. Both are prominent young peo-
pie of Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
AS YOU LIKE 1T.

The AS You Like 1t Club was de-
hghtfully entertained yesterday raorn-
ing by Mrs. ]. B. Stevenson, Jr., and
Miss Lutte Stevenson at their home on
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
USUAL DIVIDEND DECLARED.

At meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Bank of Conway in the di-
rectors' rooms this morning, the usual
semi-annual dividend of five per cent
was declared.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10
SAMS-WHORTON.

yilonia, July IA. F. Whorton and
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-10

Little Rock, July governor J. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Col. Roosevelt Abbyoves
 Control of Gnazlng Lands

Tn response to a request for state ment as to the value of a measure for the protection of the public graz ing lands under just system of fed eral control, Colonel Roosevelt. with his customary frankness and clearness of thought, has written the following letter to Dwight B. Heard on this important subject which we publish in full:
 Office of Theodore Roosevelt, New York, January IA
 MY DEAR MIR HEARD-I wish were able to be present at the meeting of the American National Live Stock Association. I heartily approve of the policy you are advocating of Federal control of the public grazing lands. Of course the present occupants of the ranges must be protected in their le- gitimate rights, and every effort must be made to secure cooperation be- tween the Government and the stock men. instead of continued friction. Equally of course our first considera - tion must be to promote the interests of the small owner the actual settler the actual homemaker. It is for this reason that I feel especially in the sheep business, that our aim must steadily be to promote the ownership of small permanent and stationary herds owned by actual settlers, as against the great migratory bands
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
NO INAUGURATION BALL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The time honored inaugural ball. the climax ceremonies incident to the inaugura- tion of presidents will rot be given this year. In compliance with Will sons wishes the inaugural committee at a special meeting today unani- mously decided to eliminate it. The committee also decided that a public reception at the capitol or elsewhere as suggested by Wilson as a substi- tute to the ball, is not within its jurisdiction should one be held
 Congress will have ito appropriate money and make the necessary ar engagements, the committee decided The committee took the position that the proposed reception would be a severnIhental function, under the control of the joint congressional and inaugural committee. Wilson's wish in the event a public reception is held i on March 4, was that Mrs. Wilson and the Misses Wilson will not be expected to attend. This information was conveyed today to the inaugural cOnmittee
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
CLEAN PHOENIX |S SLOGAN CARR
 ASKS ADOPTED
City Street Commissioner Agrees to Cooperate With Citizens i'll Making Back Yards and Vacant Lots Presentablc

"A Cleaner Phoenix" is the slogan Street Commissioner Griggs Carr asks the citizens of this city to adopt and to the end that this may become a reality he promised yesterday to place wagons and teams of his de- partment at the service of those who will take the trouble of preparing de- br1s and refuse accumulated about their vacant lots, back yards and al- leys for removal. His plan calls for systematic work, with the end of ul- umately placing Phoenix in the clean est possible condition and keeping it so.
 There is no reason why Phoenix should not be the cleanest city in the southwest" said Commissioner Carr yesterday. There has been one ser ious drawback he continued, 'in that property owners and tenants hesitated to incur the expense of hauling away wagonloads of refuse and debris For that reason dirt is allowed to accum- ulate until the city is not only un- clednly but unSanitary.
 T have decided to announce that beginning the first of next week I VIII ulIeCl lHe WdSODS or the street department to engage in a general cleaning up campaign. l do not mean that l am going to send men and wa gOns upon private lots and into peo ple's back yards but I will agree to send the wagons to the residences and l to the vacant lots where the owners or tenants have taken the trouble to clean up the dirt and collected refuse and placed it in the streets or alleys ready to be hauled away.
 Tt is my plan to begin with the | boundaries of the old town. That is 1 in that section bounded by Seventh street and Seventh avenue and Var
 Buren and Jackson streets. Wher 1 that district has been thoroughly I cleaned I will designate one of the
 additions and keep on in that manner
 until the entire city shall have beer l gone over.
 And when that is done" concluded | Commissioner Carr, 'I will agree tC begin the work all over again. wonder if the citizens of Phoenix art l with me in this matter l hope so 1 for Phoenix should be a clean ciN | and there is no reason why she can not be such.''
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21

owned by absentee owners, which if unchecked in their operations ruin the public lands at the expense both of other stockmen and above all the ac- tual settlers themselves We must do everything we can to prevent the reckless devastation of the grazing lands. legal method should be de- vised of allowing the necessary fenc- ing, and thereby to encourage the inn proved breeding of animals and pro- mote the development of water supply A big proportion of the proceeds of the leasing should be expended for the benefit of the schools and roads with in the district from which the pro- ceeds are derived. This also will help
 to protect the interest of the genuine
 homeseeker and homemaker. Of
 course the Department of Agriculture
 should have complete supervision and control over what is done. I believe that the Government and the stock men can work together in a way that will permit not only the development
 ment range, and at the same time l will fulfil our prime object of promot- ] ing the welfare of the actual settler ] the actual homemaker.
 1 Faithfully yours.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT. 1 MT Dwight B. Heard, Phoenix, Ari- 1 Zona.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
Taking Castr0's Case Right Ub to
 Secretary Nagel
IAssocIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Secretary Ma gel of the department of commerce and labor will be asked to reverse the ac- tion of the board of special inquiry in United States on the ground that the board exceeded its powers. A brief sent to Washington today in Castro's ap- peal asserts that the immigration au- thorities practically tried the ex-presi- dent of Venezuela for alleged crimes committed in foreign countries. of which he should not be convicted and which he denied.
 The brief finds fault particularly with the questions asked with reference to the management of the internal af- fairs of Venezuela and asks what would have occurred if EX-president Roosevelt had been interrogated thus in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-21
United States Supreme
 Court Decides Commerce Body Has No Right to Make Rates Without Xvi dence of Undesirableness
MUST HAVE AN
 ADEQUATE HEARING
Says Administrative Order of Government is Void Unless Hearing is Held, or If Hearing is Shown to Be Inadequate
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-The gov ernment as represented by the In terstate Commerce Commission, met defeat today through a decision by the supreme court of the United states in an attempt to establish the commissions right to make rates without substantial evidence present. ed at q hearing to show the unde- sirableness of the rates about to be replaced.
 The railroads also won an inn pOrtant point when the court de- cided that in making rates the com mission could not rely on informa . tiOn gathered in an investigation by the commission, but must base them upon evidence presented at d hear ing where the railroads would have an opportunity to present their side of the controversary.
 Justice Lamar announced the courts decision in a case invoking the validity of an order reducing class rates from New Orleans to Alabama cities. He quoted the governments position that the Hepburn law. pro-
 
 If after hearing, the commission was of the opinion that charge was unreasonable, meant that the com missions finding on the unreason- ableness of rates was not subject to d revise by the courts
 The justice in his reply pointed tC that clause of the law which re. quired a full hearing" to be ac corded, and that universal coures O decision in this country is that al administrative order by the govern ment is void. if issued without hearing. or if the hearing is in adequate or unfair.
 The supreme court also decide, today that American patents on in ventions patented in foreign countrie expire with the expiration of the for eign patents, notwithstanding claim that the treaty of Brussels of 190 provides otherwise. The dicision wa made in case between the Cam eron Septic Tank company and tn city of Knoxville, Iowa