davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

army that day with recollections akin
to sadness.
Here, where near 1000 brave and gal
liant southern sons fell dead or manned
is as have already said food for though
as to what might have BEEN had mat
ters and the fortunes of war been re
versed.
at was this defeat that forced the con
federates to evacuate Chattanooga and
ultimately to evacuate Tennessee.
But of this enough! Historians have
supplied literature sufficient to satiat,
the literary appetite of all those who
read
But single sentence as to the resis-
tance offered by the great Pat Cleburns
is appropos: 1t was to his courage anc
valor of his troops that some of us are
living today to visit these battlefields
They checked the enemy and by this
Bragg saved his army for other battles
such as Ringgod, Resaca, Kennesaw
mountain, New Hope and Altoona.
Another so years hence and just as to
DAY the sons and daughters living ther
will visit these places and sing praises
and utter words linked together in ad
mirable sentences as to the conduct Of
noble sons of the south who lived and
died for southern homes
Yes, then Chattanooga will again be
ready to do honor to the memory OF the
confederate heroes of 1s61-5
Today the city of Chattanooga is a ver-
itible scene of beauty and pleasure. II
Is evident that nothing has been over
looked that would be necessary to add
TO the pleasure of the old veterans and
their friends.
Out at camp A. P. Stewart ample pro
vision to house tents) and feed To-
vided
The city at night is scene of splen.
dor.
thousands and thousands of extra
electric lights have been added and flags
and banners appropriate to the occasion
are swaying and flying in the gentle
breezes
Hurrahs are heard, bands are playins
the same old pieces that were rendered
on the lines when the night before the
battle the word was passed down "keeu
quiet. men," and, then, the music and
words OF Bonnie Blue Flag ceased
The gallant sons of the south waited
patiently and asked God to protect them
during the hours iof the coming dav and
50 he did-some Of them-and a few OF
the survivors are here now, but how
dinerent from 1868. They are bent with
years; their once bright eyes are dim
their voices weakened; their step SLOW
and measured.
Surely then, some things have changed
Age has done its part and now nothing
remains Tor the brave old veterans oI
lS6l-b but to meet comrades and friends
ana stretch forth the withercd hand in
consratulation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
HARRY HARTWELL IN
FIGHT IN MOBILE
Former Candidate for Com
missioner and DIR. Hail
Have Encounter

Mobile, May 27.-(Special )-Harry T.
Hartwell. vice president of the Turner
Hartwell company, member of the board
of school commissioners and former cam
didate for city commissioner came off
scared, though, his friends say, victorious
In fist fight this afternoon in the down.
town section of the city. His adversary
was DR.. r. A. Hail. Both are large and
powerful men.
Mr.. Hartwell stated this evening that
DR.. Hail had been abusing his brother
Guy Hartwell, who, he said, was unable
to defend himself because of sore hand
The two met In Cont street at o'clock
and the fight started without any pre-
liminaries. Dr. Hail ran into a nearby
office, shed his coat, and picked up an
ink bottle with which it is said he hit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
idea as to the growth of the system since

idea as to the growth of the system since
its Inauguration:
June, 30 1911, 400 offices, II ,91S depostors,
S667,1 1E on deposit; $56.S2 per depositor.
December 81, 1911, 5247 repositories, 162,-
697 depositors, s10.6l4,676 IN deposits; aver
age of deposits, $65,24.
And so on step by step to March 81 of
this year, when the repositories are 2,s23,
depostors 335,O00 and deposits $33, ,500, 600,
with an average of 500 each depositor
Money From Hiding Places
1t has been a great thing for the sus-
picious and the timid person who was
afraid to risk the banks; they bring their
money from all sorts of hiding places and
deposit it with Uncle Sam. Having
learned that the faith of the United
States is sofemnly pledged to the pay
ment of the deposits made in the postal
savings repositories with accrued inter-
est they are not afraid to trust their
savings in it.
Foreign born persons who used to hide
their savings or send them back home
for safe keeping, now bring them to the
peoples bank as is proved by statistics.
OF the total number of depostors, ILL.,
800 are women, the majority of them mar
ried.
The foreign born whites, comprising a
little more than one-third of all the de-
positors. have about one-half of the total
deposits. Native white women have more
money to their credit than the foreign
born of their sex.
Very little of the money deposited with
the postal savings offices was Withdrawn
from the banks said Third Assistant
Postmaster General Dockery. 1.-THE sys-
tenn has fully met the expectation that
the foreign born resident would leave his
savings in the hands of the government
instead of sending it abroad"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

feature, the postoffice department expects
to make it possible for patron of a post
office and a depositor in a savings deposit
tory to draw on his postal savings ac-
count to pay the mail carrier instead OF
having to hunt up the extra change.
The system at the outset promised to
become such formidable rival of the
savings banks that the lawmakers feared
to go too far when the act was framed
lest theyi would develop violent opposition
of the banks to the scheme, which might
'hinder its passage. But since The applica-
ton of the. system, the bankers have
found out that postal savings have helped
them rather than otherwise There are
Eow q months after the establishment OF
the postal savings system, more thar
345,O0O depositors and about s34, 600 de-
POSTED in the 12,160 offices. Some private
banks may have more money on deposit,
but none have so many customers.
Last week, when the postal savings di-
vision was transferred to the bureau OF
the Third Assistant Postmaster General
the head of that bureau became the CHIEF
officer of the most popular bank in the
United States.
Report BY States
The November 80, 1912, report shows that
postal savings funds were deposited as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Mr. Hartwell in the head. Mr. Hartwell
exhibited a cash there.
The contest, which was somewhat
bloody, lasted 10 minutes. Police officers
stopped the battle and marched both
partisans to the station house where
they were charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
REVIVAL UNDER
WAY AT SYLACAUGA

Sylacauga, May 27.--(special)-A series
of protracted services began at the First
Baptist church last night. These services
will continue for about 10 days and the
pastor, the Rev. L. NJ. Latimer, will be
assisted by the Rev. w, F. Yarbroueb
Of Anniston.
Within the next few days contractors
will begin the paving of Broad street
sidewalks.
The new plant OF the Sylacauaa Ice
and Coal company began to turn out ice
this week and the town is now being
supplied with the home products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

If YOU ARE INTERESTED IN THE
BUILDERS STRIKE IN BIRMINGHAM,
READ '"rHE STORY OF DULUTH AND
THE OPEN sHOPT" ON PAGE n.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
the Choice of Coffee Lovers

Todavthis sanss, f9euffcaf Freee. tlcnd ls being served to thousands daily iu the old French Market.
 Think of the eooa,iess of cof- fee that has stood the test of century.
 Until the building of the French Market Mills. genuine, old
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
RALEIGH. N. C. CHILD
Made Strong and Well by vinol.

When We tell you that vinol is the best remedy in our whole stock for making weak. puny, ailing children strong, robust and rosy. we are only telling you what has been proved by hundreds of mothers
 Mrs. W. 0. Strother. Raleigh, N. O., says My little girl. Hazel, has been taking vinol to build her up after a severe spell of sickness. It has done so much good by restoring her appe- tite and building up her strength that l think ylnol Is the finest tonic ever prepared, and l am telling everyone about 1t"
 What vfnol did for this little girl it will do for very weak and ailing child, because sickly children need the strengthening cod liver elements and the tonic iron that vinol contains--that is why Vinal builds them up quickly and gives them fine, healthy color. It is pleasant to take, and We guar antee that the results will satisfy you money back If they do not. R. c. Morris Drug Go, special agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

. !. +. : :. :. .a will he with me" So thel@ you are.
 All but four Of the fifty odd entries already received by Professional
 5oaer are from Northern and East ern players. So ve.'ily is the Spa be- coming the mecca for the golfers who live where golf cannot be played dur ing the winter months Not only are there host of excellent golfers ii1 the Spa, but what is better for our standing as a fashionable winter fs- sort there will be a lot of real big men included in the sparkling fell that tees off in the qualifying round in the spring tournament.
 Chicago alone will have some tw'si- ty players in the hunt Included among the great Western city's sons will be R. C. Haskins, vice-presidedl of the International Harvester Co., together with his wife and MT. and Mrs X. |. Upton-Mr. Upton will also compete in the tournament--M Mir. Haskins reached the Arlington week ago. He is carried away with the Country club links and has not missed making daily trip to the course since his arrival in the Spa Mir. Up ton is another rare good enthusiast. W. H. Powell and J H. Powell are two other splendid Chicagoans, who will play Brothers. and among ~
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

rnussa be had onav at the French Mzrkef. Bue NOW v0u all may serve | dziiy. eE yS@v oarN fstis. far fhe rare Frerrfs blend $ per pssEzxed as OUT mills
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

and 1t may be truthfully said that during the seventy five minutes ne had the Greek in as many tight places as he was placed by Kurvaras.
 Several times the Greek tried for a fall with a half Velson, and once with bar lock, but in each instance Plestino wiggled out of danger and immediately carried the match back to the Greek.
 Plestino's favorite, holds were a head hold and toe hold once after the match had proceeded for fifty minutes he succeeded in getting a firm toe hold and he had the big Greek in evident distress for sever- al minutes, the latter only escaping a fall by exerting every ounce of his great strength to break the aold. Plestino came near getting fall at one time with crotch hold, and he worried the Greek at numerous times with secure head hold.
 After the matca Kurvaras address ed the audience, admitting that he had chosen the wrong man for handicap match. but offering to make a finish match with Plestino The latter goes to Kansas City tomorrow for finish match, and Promoter Gilkey stated that at the close of tnat match he hoped to bring these two grapplers together again.
 Plestino had many friends in the audience who rooted for him, and q large number of the local Greek col ony cheered their oountryman during the match
 The crowd was not as large as the character Of the match warranted but 1t was an enthusiastic one. and if second match k staged between these wresilers 1t would likely draw a large crowd
 lack Frisbie refereed the match 4lai evident satisfaction to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
PILEESSTINO WINS
 FROM FROM KklUJRRVVAARAS kURVAARRAAS
GIANT GREEK FAILS TO WIN A FALL FROM THE HUSKY
 BULGARIAN WRESTLER.
Match Was Clean and Fast From the stsrt-Plestina cnows Splendid
 Science.

Coasianlaniino Knryaras, the Greek e1ampi0n wrestler lost his match to Marvin Piestino, the Bulgarian, at Mhiftington Park last night, having undertaken to throw Plestino twice in segenty-five minutes, and failing to get a single fall in that time.
 Plesfino entered ,Ae arena in much better condition than when ne wres- tied Mas Eagle 2 uoals ago weicniug z in at POS pouncs. Kurvartas was al- so in the best of condition, tipping the beam at 225
 For an hour and fifteen minutes the big Greek tugged and worked to get a vital hold on Plestino but the lat ter matching his strength and skill against the Greek, mixed 1t with his heavier opponent at every minute
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
Cockburn Ostrich Farm
 Finest Ostrich Fumes and Novelties City Store, 334 Central Ave

vests most prominent contractors, they love golf and play it mighty we'll
 r V Kinney who was cup win ner in the Washington's Birthday tournament: J H. Dunster and E. Ii. Joy, are other Chicagoans, guests at the Arlington, who will compete. The Eastman's Chicago colony will he represented by T. J Hyman, J B. Grommes. Alfred Brand, J. s. Rosen- field, B. B. Bryan, Jr.. Dr Charles +. Swan. c. C. Grieewood and B. F De Muth The Park sends r H. Arm strong and Mir Jack Villas. who de clares he wifi not disappoint this time, is is his wont. to the tee.
 St Louisians entering are oe w Mansur, Dave F. Aloe, a winner in many branches of sport in his young CT days-and he's not so very old now C. D. Johnson, Borden seedes' and ] P Hogan. with the two Bon- fels and Judge V. T. Hoggatt return ing home after most pleasant three weeks stay; A. l. Dongherty is left to sport fair Denver's coors. E. V Hutchinson of Minneapolis, one Of the spas staunchest golf champions; Robert Fullerton and F. J. Fullerton Of Des M0ines, la. and T. P. Arm strong of Detroit, are other western players who have entered
 The middle west will be represeat cd by C. L. Walter, Srs and c. l.. Walter, Jr.. of Pittsburg; E. J. Brown of Cleveland: L. NJ Prince l.. Poock l.. F E. Hummel and F. c Cook of Cincinnati, and Charles Hayner of Troy o. The last named is one of the country's liquor kings.
 Fasteners entering include F. II. Rirdsall, J H, Lory and D. P hea'y of New York; Fellows Gaines of Ell glewood, N. J., son of A. B. Gaines. president of the New York Hotel Com pany; ]. F Dewing of Boston, and |. o. BucklIn of Little Falls, N. '. Thea. Judge Shea and J l.. Turner OI Bart lesville, Okla, have made their en- tries. Hot Springs two candidates for honors are Ernest Latta. and v. |. Chester wbo play good golf
 Play in the qualifying round wsd De over tho full IS hole course.
 The cups are an unusually attFaf+ tive lot--the cOsfiiest GYer hung 1y by the Hot Springs Country Clu5.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

NyER century ago the E-As.4.ks Afasts.4f .,< Nptx flr-
 leans became famous. largely on account of the Tnarvelously de iicious coffee that was served there.
 Andrew Jackson. Henry Cizvand many fau0as men of earlier times erlosed this wonderful beverage.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
RHEUMATISM PUZZLES

the most skilled and experienced pliy- sicians It arises from such variety of causes and assumes such variety of forms that while it is easily diag- nosed. 1t is most difficult to success fully treat
 We do not say that Rexall Rheuma- tism Tablets will relieve every case of rheumatism. No claim like that can be honestly made for any reme- dy; but we do say that Rexall Rheu- matic Tablets are prepared from in gradients believed by successful phy- sicians to be the best for relieving rheumatism, and that We honestly be- lieve them 10 be the best ready-made medicine possible to obtain. The ex- recommended them justiies us in this belief, and gives us such great faith in their merits that we unhesitating- ly guarantee with every single pack age that if they do not relieve we will gadly refund you the money you paid for them.
 We have known cases in which they worked almost like magic and, there fore. We advise that you give them trial entirely at our risk. While we are firmly convinced that they will help you and tend to relieve you from your rheumatic pains, yet we promise you that if you are not entirely satis- fled, you can have your money back without question Price, 50 cents. Sold in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store-R. G. Nor ris Drug Co, phone 242, and, the Pub lie Drug Co, Phone 645.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
SPRING TOURNEY
 FOR THE GOLFERS
BIG ANNUAL EVENT ON THE 10. GAL LINKS WILL BEGIN THIS
 MORNING.
More Than Fifty Golfers Have Enter ed the List For the Splendid
 Tropaies Offered.
tBy II, w. Ianigan, Press Repsesen-
 safite New York Hotel Col

tbS II, w. i1anigan, Press Repsesen
 ,afiye New York Hotel Co.)
 Now for the seasons big gcli tournament -the annual spring tour nament. 1t takes place on the links of the Hot Springs Country club. Play commences this morning in the qualifying round: the first round of match play will be played in the af- ternoon. the semi-finals will be stag. ed tomorrow and Saturday the finals will be the stellar attraction which will probably result in banne. gal lery following the two survivors in each of the three flights around the course.
 professional "Wfllie fiOare au- nounced last night that the entry list does not close until 9 o'clock this morning. Some fifty odd golfers have already entered and the list may go as high as sixty. In one of last Sundays big New York papers Pine, hurst, in giving itself boost" stat eti with much gusto that there we're fully score of golfers on hand for the annual spring tournament Now Pinehurst andedates Hot Springs. as golfing center, by good many years. but we recently learned about how good we wefe ourselves from Mr. !, c. Linnaman of Lima, O., who is a most enthusiastic golfer and who competed in the recent WashingtonS Birthday tournament at the Country club.
 MT. Linnaman came to the Spa 'di- rect from PInehusst His wife is also great lover of golf But they did not know We had strictly Class A golf course and Mrs. Iinnaman went direct hnme from Pinehnrst while MT. Linnaman came here for short course of the baths As soon as he got one glimpse at the Country Club links he remarked: Why, Hot Springs owns much better course than Pinehurst I'll be back every winter and the next time come Mrs
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

Mir and Mrs Fl } MeN3caDsa ana daughter. Miss Nas5 3e%leeois. SJin. ed the Eastmsas Caicse3 eg s1g ge terday They plan MaEs1g ea esfeLa- cd stay Mrz H M Ers N D. y Jenfse Ms 1a1 Ms @ s Dsn seI Nfy Ef M Hasrss s Cesa si. FlaNx Net B. aFa4ss as 4asga- ter Mss l9a8gFst sra&n. sgsn eoaes&ess M F axseg aa6 C F. sysseasy Nses Saaes sgss2&axya8s reg
 ssr1s ss e f1zstsaza
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06
TIME IT! ANY SOUR, GASSY, UPSET
 STOMACH CURED IN FIVE MINUTES

Sour stomach ind son heartburn dyspepsa wher stubborn aches that's h l ! a get to have bad omachmake q
 
 DaDe3sin achs that t Us millions Q ales nnaly.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

Nr 44 Mrf V RaaAeil of chi- aae rsze ee t4e Arlington yesterday fT 1sf s one Of Swift & Co.'S s.sg@rsn eaAenfs. Together with his Ne 1s plans making substantial Ealt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-06

ftev C. F. ] Tate has gone to Lit fle Rock. to attend meeting of the board of education of the Arkansas Baptist association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
PACIFIC COUNTRY
CUT OFF FROM EAST
BY HEAVY STORMS

DENVER, COLO, Jan. 16.--The en-
tire Pacific coast was practically cut off
from communication with the East to-
day. Heavy rains and SHOWS. together
with wind storms, paralyzed wire COM
munication and caused slides and
blockades that crippled all traffic.
Wires west of Denver on all routes
were lost shortly after midnight. The
storms have been raging in the noun
tains and have been particularly heavy
on the western slope. The storm eX-
tends practically from San Diego to
Seattle and wires along the coast are
said to be out of commission.
Trans continental trains on all lines
are seriously delayed, according to re-
ports received here.
East of Denver heavy fogs prevail
and wires are working poorly. North
ern, centra! and southern routes west
are all affected by the storm and the
tie-up is one of the most complete in
recent years. Throughout the central
west mild, rainy weather is reported.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
REALTY TRUST co.
ELECTS TWO NEW
BOARD MEMBERS

i)r. j. W. Mayson and James VI. SIeph-
ems are the new members of the board
OF trustees OF the Realty Trust Com
pahy, following elections at the annual
meeting. Mr.. stephens succeeds J. s.
b. thompson, who died recently, ana IT..
Mayson succeeds ]. H. Ewing, who some
Iline ago resigned from the company 10
go into the real estate business for him
sell Mr.. Stephens also succeeds TO the
second vice presidency of the concern,
which place was made vacant by the
death of Mr.. Thompson.
Edwin p. Ansley, Dan b. Harris and
John Gilmore We're reelected president,
nrst vice president and secretary and
treasurer respectively, and Theodore 2.
Shonts and George I. Rowland, of New
York; Fl. c. Ansley, of Washington, D
c; James G. Truitt of LAGRANGE, and
Dan b. Harris, W. a. Wimbish Edwin p.
Ansley, f. L. Walker, Frank Orme, John
Gilmore, w. NJ. Hutchinson and H. L
Watkins, Of Atlanta, were reelected
trustees
The company announced that it had
made an adjustment of the suit against
II. l.. Stevens, contractor, who, it is al
legged, left the building unfinished three
years ago Liens against the structure
aggregating about $36, coo have been can
celled.
The company has declared a per cent
dividend, payable February l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
futures opened firm.
HAYWARD G. cLARk'S
DAILY COTTON LETTER


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. lG.-Political
news from Europe again played a part
In shaping trading today. London says
that the Balkans are determined to re-
sumo war and that hOstilities are merely
delayed for few days in Difference to
the powers. This was in contrast with
yesterday and, as futures in that mar
ket were disappointing, it lead to east
ness here around the opening.
New York opinion also shows q decided
change from the bullish harmony of the
past month. Some say ruling interests
have definitely Withdrawn their support
leaving the market without a definite
leader. The firm attitude and the conf
dence of spot holders is now the main
stay to prices.
Trading here settled around 124O for
May, market dull awaiting developments
Comparison of mill takings tomorrow will
be buliSh as takings last year were only
1856 600 bales. The large weekly mill tax
ings last year did not begin until first
week of February. Present comparisons
therefore may prove very misleading as
to their relation to the final total. Elk
port statistics for week will compare un-
favorably with last year, showing around
100000 bales less exports for this year.
Insight promises are 275,0 900 bales
against $40, SAC last year Market weak
ened in second hour, March selling back
to 1920 Market feels the loss of leader
ship on the bull side and the increasing
possession over politics. There is a de-
mand for spots, but it is being satisfied
by hedged cotton which is selling con-
siderably under free holdings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-16
THIRD NATIONAL ELECTS
A NEW VICE PRESIDENT

The board of directors of the Third
National bank of Atlanta held meet
ing today and elected J. n. Goddard
as a new vice president. The directors
also reelected all of the old officers.
This is the first meeting held by the
directors since the stockholders meet
ing.
Old officers reelected for the ensuing
year are:
Frank Hawkins. president; Joseph A.
McCord, vice president; John W. Grant.
vice president: Thomas c. Erwin, cash
Ter; r. W Byers, assistant cashier; A.
NJ. Bergstrom, assistant cashier; w. B.
Summers, assistant cashier; a. j. Han
sell, assistant cashier.
The following are the directors: H
NJ. Atkinson. Dr. T. Phinizy Calhoun
Milton Dargan, Thomas c. Erwin John
w. Grant Frank Hawkins, H. W. Nc
Cord. Joseph \. McCord, James H.
NunnalIy, j. Carroll Payne, J. n. God
dard