davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Mrs. Mary B. Bowman

Mrs. Mary b. Bowman, agede "a years,
died yesterday morning at her late res
idence, 1714 Pike avenue, Palmer. Ter
race. The deceased is survived by her
husband, c. p Bowman, two daughters,
Mrs. e. F. Cleveland of Corey, and Miss
Marion Bowman of Birmingham, and
one son, II. P, Bowman of st. Louis,
Mo. Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 300 o'clock from the late
residence. Interment will be in Oakland
cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Pauline Dilies

Funeral services over the remains of
Pauline Dilies, aged six years were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence. 1906 Third avenue.
Interment was in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
At the Orpheum

with TWO distinctly good vaudeville acts
and three others that are new, the bill
at the Orpheum theatre this week should
draw record breaking audiences. The
Six Musical Cuttys take precedence as
the leading act of the bill. There are
three women and three men in the act,
and they are all musicians. They play
the piano. cello, violin and brass instrti-
ments with a style and effect that is most
pleasing.
Next in merit is Carlisle's dogs and
ponies introducing Tom, said to be one OF
the smartest ponies ON the stage. He
does everything but talk, and almost
seems to do that. Cleverly trained dogs
perform a number of good tricks. while
the ponies are we'll trained
Britt Wood scored the biggest hit of the
bill 1t is worth the price of admission
to hear him alone when he plays the old
time mouth harp. on which instrument
he Is an expert. He recites a piece.
tells funny story, does queer jig and
plays the harp.
Miss Mabel Rittew has an excellent
voice, true in it's tones and excellentlv
cultivated. She renders three selections
in manner, that betokens all pleased
the audience.
The opening number is Lillian Dooue.
the Scotch Mystic, who performs some
wonders in mind reading and rapid CAL
culsting. The latter stunt evidenced her
remarkable memory, while the mind read
ing is the mystery. She answers the o,Ies-
tons asked her, reads the names without
effort seemingly, and performs wonder
fully. Her act differs somewhat from
any mind reading seen here before, and
her memory is truly remarkable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Mrs. w. F. TYLER

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. w. r. Tyler. aged 4S years. who
died Saturday at her late residence 1749
Thirteenth avenue, south, were conducted
yesterday morning from the Southside
Baptist church at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
Preseton Blake, pastor of the Southside
Baptist church. and the Rev. j. M.
Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church. officiated at the
funeral services. Interment was in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
EXCURSIONS
1905 and 1907 I'd Ave.
Phones Main 5312 and 1913

A
of etourv
and a
The ndthe
o
a al
F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
BULGARIAN FORCE
THREATENS SERVIAN
LINE OF RETREAT
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
under personal command of King Con-
stantine.
Constantinople, July THE sublime
porte has sent telegraphic message to
the Bulgarian premier, DR.. Daneff, re-
questlng evacuation by the Bulgarians
of territory comprised within the Enos-
Midia line as soon as possible. The neces-
sary preparations for the advance of the
Ottoman troops are proceeding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Rested Sunday

Belgrade, July 7.-Despatches from the
front say that the third army rested Sun
day, but that now fighting is proceed
Ing. An outbreak of cholera is reported
from 1shtip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
Mrs. Carrie Miller Richardson

Mrs. Carrie Mille' Richardson, aged 25
years. died yesterday evening at Gas
o. clock in a local infirmary The remains
will be sent to Scottdaie, Pa. this MORN
ing for interment by Johns. The deceased
is survived by her husbandr father and
mother. five brothers and three sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAI4E--Piano, good as new, cost
$3.50, will sell for $l25 il taken at once.
or will exchange for diamond, not less
than karat. Address, 1lOls y. 2tst st.
7-S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
At the Majestic

"A Tip to Paris made an excellent
beginning at the Majestic theatre yes
terday with three large audiences 1t is
good-in fact one of the seasons best
The manager has done away with the
worn out popular hits of the day and
sought his music among the old tunes
and 10 Judge from their reception the
audience likes them better than the newer
songs which are heard so frequently on
every side.
The chorus change come often, and
While nothing elaborate, the costumes
are new, neat, attractive and make a
good stage appearance.
George Rhen and Cash Knight make
the comedy. The two spring many new
stunts In Dutch and irish comedy. but
primarily they depend on their ability as
laugh makers to- keep the audience in a
good humor Their parodies In the sec
ond act are excellent.
Grace Wolfe as Fiji is a good dancer,
She dances several times, and one forms
the intermission. 1t is the old-time dance,
with the sand on the floor effect, and it
gets entirely away from the Tango and
such like. The change pleases Miss
Anna Bauman sings several of the songs
in a pleasing manner, and William Win
terhoff is heard to advantage twice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

London, July Tin the house of COM
mons tonight the motion of Andrew Bonar
Law, the opposition leader, to reject the
home rule bill was defeated 352 to 243.
The bill then passed its third reading
without division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
WAIT!
FORSTvS REMOVAL
220- SALE -2Oth st.

All shoes must he sold before August
I. We move 10 1910 3d avenue.
Read Thursday morning Age-Herald
for prices and particulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Salt Lake City, Utah. July 7.-The de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Johns Undertaking c.. Phone ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08
SHAW. the unaertax.r. Pnon. =

LICE 10y. updsrtaksr. Phon. -!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Chicago. July THE Chicago Whist
club was the leader in the first half of the
preliminaries for the Hamilton club trophy
in the twenty-third annual congress for
the American Whist league, which opened
today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-08

Knoxville, July t. William Wheelock, a
mill worker. shot and killed his wife this
morning and later committed suicide at
their home in Mountain View, near this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
E INTERVENTION COMES

IN I now as tbonoh intervention by the United in
Mexico with restoring in that unfortunate cou
try might come Quickly Apparently only the retirement OF uert
sxn prevent and his retirement hardly to be looked 1o
IT will not be the outside armed forces have forced
ser way the capital of Mexico Cores aded oy te
ns people the Aztecs who then inhabited the City Oh
Mexico fought his into the city in 1919 and la1er on aV
~ from many other neghborng peoples he destroyed the city
completely. -
From that time 1928 Mexico dependency OF span
being ruled by vceroys in ell that period day OF peace
hardly came to Mexico of the constant friction between
Ire different peoples who constitute the Mexican family
In 1857 the between the United States and
ending with the capture capital September 1s47
y General Scott after series of battles reaching from vera C
ap the mountains plateau which the city stands
1862 taking advantage of the civil war IN tins country EN-
or Napoleon France declared Mexico and placed the
Maxman the throne of Mexico President Juare De-
ing practically overhrown and made refugee IN the mountains
Ar the close of the civil war United States sent army to
exico reestablsh uarez in his office of president
In Daz president and held the Mexican people
IN hand better previous ruler but while ne exercised
power in building of the nation he did nothing to re-
of the people, the great mass of whom renamed
poverty and though their nation is one OF
natural riches
Mexico and giving the natural opportunities the
country Madero led the revolution which led to his own
murder by Huerta.
There nothing in the Mexico that promise
n except through exerted from with
out There page of the countr history that predicts
aught conflict between the conflicting that people e
country until the enlightenment of education and the influence OF
giving people homes is brought to bear.
by the United States cannot end IN days WORK.
IF when the people have been given access
10 the directed the of education Th
take less than dozen and consequently serious
matter.
But serious as the is duty this nation to civil
zation and the very decree that shall be done Mexico
today losing ground steadily in the order of civilization and it
will continue long the conflict lasts there Only this
the chaos that exists and cannot dodge doing its
duty.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31

Ounce, first $500, second $500,
third $100.
Best individual farm exhibit $500.
This exhibit should include fruit s,
vegetables and field crops. Prize
awarded on variety of products, quail
lay and arrangement.
Citrus Fruit Exhibit
Lemons, first $500, second $500
third $1.00.
Wash Navels, first $500, second
$500, third $500
Thompsons Improved Oranges, fl, st
$500, second $500, third $1.0O.
Valencias, first $500, second $500,
third S100.
Mediterranean, first $500, second
$500, third $100.
Tangerines. first $500, second $500,
third $1.OO.
Pomolos, first $500, second $500,
third $500.
Limas, first $500, second $1.0O.
Kumquat, first $500, second $500.
Navelencia, first $500, second $2.0G.
Additional prizes will probably be
offered for citruc fruit. These will be
announced later.
Field Crop Exhibit
Alfalfa, first $500, second $1,000,
third $500.
Barley, first $500, second $500,
third $1OO.
Beans, first $500, second $1.00.
Beets, first $500, second s1.00.
Buckwheat, first $1.00.
Corn, Indian, first $500, second
$500, third $1.00
Corn, Milo, first $500, second $3Oa,
third $1.00.
Egyptian Wheat, first $500, secor d
$500, third $1.O0.
Egyptian Corn, first $500, second
$100.
Sorghum, first $500, second $1.00.
COTTON, flrst $1,000, second YlU.OG,
third $500.
Flax, first $1.0O
Sugar Cane, first $1.00.
Wheat, first $500, second 500.
Rye, first $l.0O.
Rice, first $500.
Millet, first $1OO.
Para Grass, first $I.00.
Sudan Grass, first $1.00
Hemp, first $I00.
Kaffir Corn, first $500, secord
'$1.00.
Roselle, first $500, second S1.00.
Broom Corn, first $500, second
S1.00
Oats, first $l0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31

secretary of commerce; Mrs. Houston,
wife of the secretary of agriculture,
and Mrs. Wilson, wife of the secretary
of labor The last named and her
daughter, Miss Agnes Wilson, say
frankly that they care nothing for SC
ciety and want to keep out of it all
they can.
Secretary McAdoo is a widower and
Attorney General McReynolds is Il
bachelor, so nothing can be expected
of them but the ordinary cabinet din
ners. Mrs. Lane, wife of the secretary
of the interior, and Mrs. Garrison,
wife of the secretary of war, are ex-
pected to do good deal of entertain
ing.
One thing that has stirred up the
women of the Congressional Club,
whose membership includes the wives
of most of the congressman, is the
statement by the wife of one of the
cabinet officers that she did not see
why a cabinet members wife should
be expected to return the calls of the
wives of members of congress. When
this became known there was hula
baloo among the few congressmen's
wives who are now in Washington. The
chances are, however, that the cabinet
members wife who made this remark
will soon see her mistake, as the other
cabinet women have indicated that
they do not intend to pursue any such
policy.
SO far as the Influence of the white
house on Washington society is con-
cerned it really amounts to little, as a
general thing. The social clubs of
Washington and the smart dancing
organizations are always filled, indie
pendently Of official life. Of course
invitations are extended to cabinet
members and their families to join
such organizations and the leading
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
SPECIAL TARIFF FEATURE
WIZ ar TUE pEDuCED TARIFF MEANS To T ATHER

the foreign imports cannot possibly
force down retail prices here is be-
lieved a certa lnty, because American
manufacturers produced $146,000,000
worth last year and even exported
$35,600,000 worth.
SO it is believed that the Democratic
plan of taking off duty on implements
will not put dollar in the farmers
pockets. The same situation obtains
regarding barbed wire, big item for
Western farmers. A small duty was
taken off wire. But foreign imports
last year were only 5000, while Amer :
lean manufactures were worth $13,-
100000. 1t is deemed certain that for
eign fencing wire manufacturers cam
not compete sufficiently here to force
retail prices lower.
Farmers may, however, be able to
buy bags for their grain slightly
cheaper because of tariff reduction
of Is per cent and ability of foreign
manufacturers to compete. Cotton
producers may also buy cotton ties"
slightly cheaper.
While duties on horses and mules
are greatly reduced and breeding ami
mails are admitted free of duty, the
actual saving to the ordinary farmer,
upon all fair calculations, will be
small.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31

members of the diplomatic corps are
invariably taken in. For the most
part, however, Washington society
jogs along in its own way
Many wealthy and cultured persons
from all parts of the country find it
convenient to open houses in Wash
ington for the winter. The mildness
of the climate and the cosmopolitan
tinge lent by the presence of the for
eign embassies and legations furnish
the chief attractions. The presence of
the president and the members of his
family at an entertainment is always
pleasant, but rarely necessary Few
presidents or their families have
sought to make white house sanction
to this or that affair essential
The only striking instance of this in
recent years was furnished by the
Roosevelts. They would not receive
a certain New Yorker and his wife be-
cause the latter had been divorced from
her first husband. Through the Roose
welt influence they were kept out of
the bachelors cotillion and out of the
Chevy Chase Club. They have re
mained out ever since.
There is small chance for the Will
sons to do anything of this sort. Their
general bearing indicates that if
Washington society will let them alone
they will let it one.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
List of Prizes to Be Given
For the Agricultural and
Horticultural Far Exhibit

/WaIter E. Packard, in charge of the
agricultural and horticultural exhibits
at the Imperial County Fair to be held
in FL Centre, November 10 to %, an
nounces the following list of prizes tc
be given the winning axhibits:
$4,000 Vegetable Exhibit
Artichokes, first S1.00.
Asparagus, first $500
Beets, first S1.00.
Beans, first s1.00.
Cabbage, first S100.
Cantaloupes, first $500.
Carrots, first S1.00
Cauliflower, first S1.00.
Celery, first $1.00.
Cow Peas, first $1.00.
Field peas, first $1.0O.
Cucumbers, first Sl.00.
Egg plant, first $500, second S1.o0.
Lettuce, first S1.00.
Onions, first $500, second $1.00.
Peanuts, first $500, second $1.00.
Peppers, first $500, second S1.00.
Radish, first S1.00
Spinach, first S1.00.
Squash, first $1.00.
Pumpkins, first $500, second s10o.
Sweet Potatoes, first $500, second
a2.0C, third $1.00.
Turnips, first $1.0O.
Irish potatoes, first $500, second
$1.00.
Tomatoes, first $500, second $500,
third S1OO.
General Fruit Exhibit
Almonds, first $500, SECOND $500
third S1.00.
Apples, first $500, second 500
third $10O.
Dates, first $500, second, $1,000
third $500.
Figs, first $1,000, second S5.OO, third
$500.
Grapes, first $500, second $3.c4
third $500
Guavas, first $500, second $100.
Jujube, first $500, second $1O0.
Loquat, first $500, second s1.O0.
Olives, first $1,000, second $500
third $500.
Peaches, first $500, second $500
third $500.
Pears, first $500, second $500, third
$500.
Persimmons, first $500, second
$500, third S1.00.
Pomegranates, first $500, secon
$500, third $l.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
(By Bond p. Geddes)
WHAT THE REDUCED TAR

(Staff Correspondent of the United
Press)
Washington, Oct 31.-While the
farmer will, without question, share
equally with other folks in the general
retail price reduction aimed at in the
new law, specifically the new law Of
fers little in hope of reduced prices
upon the things he buys to equip ard
work his farm Democrats argue in
defense of the new law, that they have
placed agricultural implements on the
free list for the farmers benefit.
They DID remove a tariff of Is
per cent, and make free of duty, i'm
ports of plows, harrows, headers, har-
vesters, drills, planters, mowers, rakes,
cultivators, threshing machines, wa
gons, and carts, cotton and sugar ma
ohinery This was an attempted blow
at the trust" But American imple-
ments are so much superior to foreign
makes that foreign competition has
heretofore been barred. Imports,
with the moderate duty of 10 per cent,
in 1910 amounted to only $4,000. and
to $4,000 last year. In 1896, under
o former Democratic tariff bill, when
implements were formally on the free
list, imports aggregated $4,000. That
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given to contractors
the County of imperial. will receive
bids for the construction of a school
house, to be completed in so days after
award of contract. Said bids will be
and specifications may be seen at the
office of County Supt. of schools, in
the Court House. Said Board reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all
bids.
Dated this 3Oth day of October. 1918.
c. F. DEARBORN,
JAMES MILLIGAN,
w. w SCOTT,
Trustees of the Centinela School Dis
trict 167
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-31

(Staff Correspondent of the United
PreSs1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
SHERIFFS ARE ON
DUTY ALL THE TIME

Wilmington. July 26.-In d test
case brought by Sheriff s. II. Covan.
Judge George R%Ountree in Super."-
court this afternoon held that a
sheriff is on duty ali the time. and
therefore has a right TO carry a pistol
in any he pleases at all times
The same applies to deputies appoint
ed by him., this based on the fact that
the sheriff is a peace officer ana ~
such he is always on duty and i PIE
pared and ready TO guard the puialr
peace. AS a judicial and ninisteil"!
officer he would not have tn. right -
carry a concealed weapon, excep; ~
upon court or in serving .
paper. But he is more. he is Il peace
officer.
1t was commended by the attorneys
Tor the defense that the sheriff -
given discretion by virtue Of his of,lse.
and the burden is on the State to SttE
a breach OF discretion to such entert
that he is not prepared to protect he
public peace. The court took The
view Of the attorneys for the def-rse.
The case may go to the Supreme court
on appeal by the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
PROPOSED TREATY
WILL Be MODIFIED
To Leave Nicaragua Free to
Join Her Sisters
IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Should They Decide to Form
Union of Their Own-Bryan
Confers With Foreign Re|a-
tons Committee.
(By the Associated PPesa.)

Washington. p. c.. July 26.-Im-
portant notifications are to be mad.
in the proposed treaty with Nicara-
qua by which the United States would
establish a ~protectorate Over the
southern republic. 1t has Deer dis
covered that by the terms of tho
agreement originally outlined hv
Secretary Bryan. Nicaragua would
have been prevented from ever ,oin-
ing with other republics TO form q
single Central American union.
This was not contemplated by tbs
administration when the treaty was
proposed and the suggestion has
created suspicion among other Cen
trail American countries. At a confer
ence today between Secretary Bryan
and members of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. it was agreed
that the original draft Of the treaty
hould be changed, and definite state.
mentS be included in the compact.
providing that it should not stand IN
the way Of any future action Mica
aqua might decide to take toward
joining a Central American union.
Secretary Bryan assured the com.
mission today that the Government
was making no direct proposals T..
other Central American countries for
similar treaties. The Nicarasuan
situation was peculiar. he said, be-
thai unit proposed the nego.
tiations and asked for the esta blish.
ment of the American protectofate.
In the case of other countries tho
United States is holding itself open
to treat with them. if the suggestion
comes from their governments. The
United States will not adopt an ag-
|fsaid, in attempting to negotiate any
Bryan said. in attempting to negotiate
additional teaties.
The unexpected turn given To me
Nicaraguan matter resulted from The
fact that Secretary Bryan had inccr-
pOrated in the reaty the general
terms Of the so-cailed Plat amend
ment relating to Cuba.
some S~tipulatiOns.
Among other things, the treaty
would stipulate:
THAT the government Of Nicara-
qua shall never enter in any treaty
or other compact with any foreign
power or powers which Will impair or
tend to impair the independence II
Nicaragua"
Another section would provide:
That the government of Mica qua
consents that the United States ma
exercise the right TO intervene for ths
preservation Of Eicaragan independ-
ence."
The United States has no intention
OF preventing a Central America
Union, it is understood, and will mod
ify the rigid language Of the propose
treaty, to make this clear.
The Senate committee proposed Il
go over the treaty in detail next Weel
and will recommend other amend
mentS, chief among which. it is under
stood, will be one designed TO protec
the United States against any oht,ga
ton for the outstanding debts Of Me
afagua. A further conference viii
Secretary Bryan will be held Tues
day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-29
1000 SHRINERs participants

Shriners from Ph~iladelphia. Washo
ington- Baltimore, Richmond. Raj
eigh. and Charlotte, n. c., Trenton. and
Newark N. j., Joined Khedive Temple
OF Norfolk, in a notable ceremonial
session and celebration here Lar
one Shriners particinated
ftain lntefered somewhat with the
festivities. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-13
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS
The Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Sap-
TENDER 16, 1918.

Please permit me to call the al
tention Of your readers to the fol
lowing facts: We have a faculty
of forty specialists. We are housed
in FIVE spacious buildings, one OF
which is a $4,000 home for girls.
In this building, Anthony Hall,
room and board may be had at four
dollars per week.
In addition to the old lines Of
work that must still give character
to every school, we offer four voea-
tional Business Course, in
Guiding Shorthand and Typewriting
Domestic Science, Manual Train.
ing and Scientific Agriculture. We
have $4,000 invested in our expert
ment farm and it's equipment, W.
offer free instruction in Violin, Gel
10, Cornet and Trombone. Rea(
over carefully the new "Certifcatior
Law" and note the advantage of at
tendance at a State Normal Schol
II. w, Shryoc, President.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-08-13
Notice to Owners and Drivers OF
Automobiles and Motor
Cycles.

The city is prepared to enforce
the law regarding motor vehicles
and it is to your interest to fully
comply with all the requirements Of
this law.
Do not exceed the speed limit, see
that your machine is properly equip
ped with number and lights. and OBJ
serve the rules of fthe road.
Failure to halt when signalled
by an officer will be considered a
resistance of arrest.
Any machine owner can obtain
copy Of the law by applying to the
Secretary Of State at Springfield
The safety OF the general public
demands a strict compliance witt
this notice. so BEWARE.
Respectfully,
THOS. A. FULLER,
Chief of Police.
S-11 Z
| Citizen please copy.