davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
DEVELOPMENTS CAME
LIKE UNEXPECTED FLASH

II came as a flash Of quick light out of
a clear sky. II vas at o'clock In the
afternoon. and after Johu fl. Wallace. Jr..
and Walter D. Seed had completed their
addresses Everything had been in keep
ing With the spirit of the occasion, which
was a picnic of the Woodmen of the
World brothers who had gathered in a
spirit of fraternity to celebrate the sue
cess which their lodge had encountered.
The speeches of Wallace and Seed had
been masterpieces of rhetoric and dictlon
and entirely denuded of any personal
references and sensational indicents. And
then Mr.. Conner took the stand. lie wore
his accustomed smile. He prepared right
off the reel TO assail his enemies. II like
these candidates" he declared with bite
in his lisp and sting in his SMILE II
even like John Wallace.
MIR Wallace has told you that because
there have been violations of the prohibi-
tion law that we should abandon pro-
hbiton. In the name of God. what should
we do with the game law2''
There was applause and laughter and
The audience, imbued with the idea that
something was about to happen pressed
forward crowding the reporters against
their desks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
MEX|CANS VIEW
|. JOHN L|ND'S VISIT
WITH THANTAGON|Sh|
Think Mission Is to Urge
That Huerta Retire.
Will Be Given Little
Consideration
LIND DELAYED

Houston. Tex, August g.
John Lind. en- route to Mexico
city, as the personal representa-
tive of President Wilson, was
delayed in his journey tonight
when the New Orleans, Texas
and Mexico train, aboard which
he is travelling, was derailed
near Nome. Tex, east of this
city. Mr.. Lind was not injured
and continued his journey af-
ter several hours delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Torpedo Boat Launched

Bath. Me-, August 6.-The United States
topedo boat destroyer Cummings, built at
cost of s7e1,OoO, was successfully
launched today The vessel was chris
tened with champagne by Mrs. Henry
Beates, Jr.. Of Philadelphia, niece OF
the late Lieutenant Commander A, b.
Cummings for whom the warship was
named.
Tile Cummings will burn oil exclusively
and will be driven by turbine engines of
IL. 16.000-horsepower. The contract calls for
speed of % knots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Catholics Meet

Philadelphia, August 6.--The forty-third
annual convention OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America began here
today with the celebration of pontifical
high mass at the cathedral Delegates
from all sections of the country attended
the services. Bishop McCort of Phila-
delphia was the celebrant. More than 1000
delegates are here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Will Sign Treaty Today.
Bulgaria Helpless Before
Ring of Enemies - Ac-
cepts Terms

bucharest. August 6.-Peace was
concluded tonight between the balkan
states and the preliminary treaty will
be signed tomorrow by the delegates
of Servia, Greece. Montenegro. Rou-
mania and Bulgaria. The agreement
was arrived at only after another ex-
hibition of the utter heIpIessness OF
Bulgaria to face her ring of enemies.
Wednesday the discussions in the
peace conference threatened to become
interminable but M. Majoresco, the
Rouma nian premier. and president of
the conference, clinched matters by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD,

1--Comer's hand called for first time.
5 Conley's evidence decided competent.
Balkans conclude peace agreement
Emery before lobby hunters
-Sulzer campaign fund Investigated.
3-Railroad man gives impression of visit
to canal.
Editorial comment
5-Further evidence in Moose lodge in
vestigation.
Conner back from Brent
CARRIER named Conner manager.
Daring attempt to escape foiiea.
s--Society
1,-Spo1ts.
s4Bodekers monthly report
s-Lippett,s charge provokes spirited de-
bate l.9
l1-Markets
Il Eighteen hundred ton order for Ten
nessee company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Walter D. Seed ProDes Vltrl-
olic Assaults Will No
Longer Replace
Argument
CROWD SHOWS PLAINLY
IT'S HOSTILITY TO Conner
Seed Had Finished Speaking at Brent When Conner
Began But His First Cutting Alusion to Seed Brought
That Gentleman to His Feet Full of Fight and
Large Audience Shouted Approval
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Brent, August g. (Speeal B B. Conner, who has cas-
gaed everything and everybody who has endeavored to stand
the path Of his ambitions met today in the OF Walter
d. Seed Tartar.
For the first time direct result the former
has received rebuke has matter of truth been
driven from political stump. In every respect Mr. Seed
emerged from the tilt at Brent today victor, hero
He successfully transformed himself from gentle lamb
into roaring lion He has proved what his friends have al
WAYS contended-that when driven the wall he will fight
That he punch which will be felt in the campaign
will no longer be disputed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07

Mexico City, August e.z-secretary oi
State Bryan sent the following tele
gram to the American legation tonight
You may say to the minister of
foreign affairs that governor Lind
comes to Mexico on mission of
peace, and that the President feels
sure his presence there Will con-
tribute toward a settlement of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
CROWD PRESSES FORWARD
IN EAGER EXPECTANCY

Mr.. Conner continued There As Wal
ter Seed. When some Years ago he asked
me to support him for lieutenant COVER
nor. | replied. Seed, in the name of God
what do you stand for?'
There was more laughter and more ap-
laus~. The crowd pressed more closely
forward until the reporters could scarcely
breathe. 1t was quite evident that the
former governor had won his audience,
and that with two sweeps of his hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07

Below Brent, just mile, in forest
which might be considered in the light
Of modern and miniature Arden
through which melancholy Jacques
might with pleasure have strolled, and
through which trickles the gurgling
little creek of Haysop, political his
tory was written today. An epochal
event in Alabama politics occurred,
one which proves that unlike in other
years, this season, Mr.. Conner, by
vitriolic assaults will be unable to
drive his opponents from the political
hllstinps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07

Continued on Page Nine,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07

tcontInuca On Page E.ght
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07

tContinued on Page Eightl
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Sentiment OLD and new

Things Worth While Picked Along Way Pen1
Long Ago Laid Down-some From Days
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
EDIT ORAL
The Daily Sentinel
MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1918.
HARMFUL EXAGGERATIONS

HERE some points in statement of which Mr. A. NJ
Stevenson former Republican national committeeman for
Colorado unburdened himself few days ago Washington that
merit correction Not because they the unbosomngs of Mr.
Stevenson but because of their papab lack of The
truth always desirable and far when the of it a
ects the reputation of state and the character OF industrial
disturbance that happens be progress exaggerated
Mr. Stevenson nduges his radiant penchant for
stating that there 5000 coal miners strike and almost
daily battles with both sides using machine guns and that the
l. W. w people there of and stirring up things 1t
be of interest him learn that there half of
coal miners strike and that the l. w W. has representatives
the Colorado coal fields The strike is under the direction of
the United Mine Workers of America affiliated body of the
American Federation of Labor which, he should know,
badly hated by the l. W. W. the employing class The
bad enough but doesn't help and damn further
with manufactured and ridiculous statements
Apart from this phase of his Washington contribution Mr..
Stevenson of entitled his belief that he people
giving any attention what Colonel Roosevelt but he
will not find many sympathzers that among his class
political extremists 1t please him be told that
the people do great deal of attention what Colonel Roose
welt any topic of popular but is the plain truth
nevertheless If he doesn't think let him watch the newspapers
when the fighting expdent from his exporng of the
South American jungles.-Denver News.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
MORE COMMENT

NEXT to Denver Grand Junction has had political agta-
on than other city the owing largely the pres
that city of many with sociaistc tendencies
socialist has held office for several years because his
dental election third choice Advocates of municipal
ownership however, have been the all kinds
of schemes have been proposed that city from municipal
ship OF the fair grounds to operation of the railway SYSTEM
and dry question also has been big ISSUE efforts being
made put the city back into the wet column
Grand Junction has lived practically upon diet of political
agtaon but the people have grown tired this brand pabu
m On Tuesday the agtators given decisive defeat by
the voters and the city likely have for considerable
period Every municipal ownership proposition defeated and
the routed Some good lost undoubtedly be-
cause the people were suspicious of the them
90 much political agitation be noerabe and reaction
follows Grand Junction has finally its political equi.
librum.-Pueblo Star Journal
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Walter Walker
DITOR
KnowIes, MCary
and Ross in Big
Game Saturday

Carroll Knowles, son of c. c.
Knowles of this city. aided material
ly in Yale's defeat of his old class
mates and team mates at Brown
university Saturday. Knowles, prior
to his enlistment under the Blue
banner, was captain of the Brown
freshman team. His field goal cinch-
ed the victory for Eli. The score was
II to o. The game conclusively
showed that Yale could come
back
Shorty Ross. in the Tiger-Mines
game Saturday, proved to be the peer
of Balch, the regular quarterback of
the Springs team. He substituted for
Blach in the third quarter and drove
his men relentlessly until it seemed
certain that they would recover the
loss that had accrued in the early
part of the game. The game ended
II to 13, but only after Taylor for
the Tigers had made a sensational
40-yard run up to five yards of the
Mines goal posts.
The critics of the game who write.
for the Denver papers credit the
second string men with doing the
best work for C. c.
Phip McCary did not get into the
game with the University of Utah at
Salt Lake until the final period. How
ever, his ground gains were consist
ent and regular and he did his part
toward winning the game. He sub
stituted for the veteran Donovan.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
WRITES DAILY SENTINEL
ABOUT THE LAND SHOW

To the Editor of The Sentinel:
Not long ago ! read the statement
that one million Americans have gone
to Canada from the United States
during the past eight years, and
have taken on an average one thou
sand dollars each. During the past
IL months Canada has attracted
10000 Americans to the Dominion.
Cannot something be done to di-
vert a part of this stream of emigra-
tion to Colorado? / believe this can
be done if we Coloradoans will adopt
Canada's methods of publicity and
colonization work.
Colorado wants men of industry
and character who have capital to
invest here. Such men build up
the community where they live and
help the state. Colorado has lately
failed. in getting them, but can get
them by going after them as the
Canadians do.
| wish to emphasize the Importance
of sending three or four Coloradoans
to Chicago to the Land Show, Nov. 20
to Dec. 8. Several states of the
South and a number of western
states will be represented there; a
large number of farmers in the Mid
die West will attend the show. and
We should make efforts to induce
them to come to the Centennial
state and settle among us; we should
try to persuade them to come here
instead of to Canada, for Colorado
offers opportunities far superior to
Canada's. Two men should be sent
from Denver who would work for all
Colorado. and other cities which
should cooperate with the Denver
in. mi hnr to utr ,,
one man supplements the informa-
tion given by another. No spectac-
ular performances, with brass bands,
are needed; it is quiet working that
counts. viii not Grand Junction
send wide-awake hustler to sound
the praises of Grand valley?
The Colorado exhibits now in
stalled in the quarters of the Bur-
lington railroad passenger office in
Chicago can be easily removed to the
Coliseum, with little expense; the
visitors to the Colorado booth
should be asked to register, and after
the show is over they should be
rounded up and a train load of them
brought to Colorado. This is the
Canadian program, and Coloradoans
can do the same. However, three
men are needed for this work, and
they should be willing to stay week
in Chicago after the show. They
should be willing to sacrifice some
thing for Colorado. receiving only
nominal compensation, besides their
railroad fare.
The Chicago land show is already
staged, and Colorado will be obliged
to pay only its share of the expense,
along with other states. An eXpen-
diture of $500 will cover the total
probably required for Colorado at
the show, including payment of the
two representatives from Denver.
This amount can doubtless be secured
by appropriation from the Denver
council: of course, Grand Junction
would pay its representatives, but no
more.
The three or four men who so
should have the all4Colorado spirit,
and work in unison. II this can be
done. the show will be good thing
for Colorado1-for the eastern and
western petitions of the state. 1t is
an opportunity that should not be
allowed to pass by unimproved.
EUGENE PARSONS.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
$265,OOO in Ten
Days Payment of
Sugar Factory

Last Wednesday the Western Su-
gar and Land Company paid its EN-
ployes in checks aggregating s15. 900.
This money will nearly all be spent
locally. The factory is running in
magnificent shape, and to date Z 7.500,-
coo pounds of sugar have been turn
ed out and sacked in 5000 sacks.
The run is about one-third through.
Next week the growers will re-
ceive the first big payment for beets.
On the 18th, s250.000 will be paid to
the growers, making s265. 900 for the
first ! ) days in November. Not all
of this money will remain here. part
going to the Montrose section and up
the Grand river towards Glenwood,
where some beets are grown.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Play Price on
Thanksgiving

Grand Junction High VS.. Price
High will be the menu for Turkey
day football fans here. Final ar
rangements have been completed to
play the Utahans here on Thanksgiv-
ing, and every indication points to
the hardest game the Tigers have
yet had to deal with.
Delta will probably give them a
hard tussel and. unless the regular
team puts up more substantial ar
ticlc of ball with them than with the
Glenwood bunch, they will probably
lose. Delta is always hard, and the
team this year has been carefully
coached.
Price has defeated Wasatch acad-
emy, Wellington, Green River, Help
er and Cchofield teams. and is said
to have heavy and vigorous eleven.
The locals have not yet been scored
on, but the next two games in sight
look lot like their goal line will be
crossed unless the boys get down to
stabier methods. !Old fashioned foot
ball beats all theiother kinds when
team hasn't the speed to carry out
the tricky stuff.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

G AVE IS to so per
~ cent on your mag
azine subscriptions
this year. Prices ad-
vance and a number
of leading magazines
withdraw from club
bing lists, after Nov.
10th. Call for my bar
gain club list at once
it will save you
money.
"Wnfield'
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
GRAVES OF A HOUSEHOLD
(By MRS. HEMANs.)


They grew in beauty side by side
They filled our home with glee
ihelr graves are severed far and WIDE
By mountain, stream and sea-
me same fond mother knelt at night
ger each fair sleeping brow
she had each folded flower in sight
Where are those dreamers now?
One mid the forests of the West
by dark stream is laid:
only the Indian knows his place of rest
Far in the cedar's shade
The sea-the deep blue sea has one.
lie rests where pearls lie deep
He was the loved of all
fet none o'er his low grave may weep.
One rests where Southern vines are dressed
Above the noble slain
ihey wrapped his colors round his heart.
On blood-red field OF Spain.
And one-oer her the myrtle showers,
Its leaves by soft winds famed
She faded midst Italian flowers.
The last of that bright band
So parted thus, they rest, who PLAYED
Beneath the same green tree
Whose voices mingled as they PRAYED
Around one parent knee.
They that with smiles lit up the hall
And cheered with song the hearth:
Alas! Death, il thou vert all
And naught beyond, o, earth,
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Loeffler knows how
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Ralph Jacobshagen. who has been
spending the summer and part of the
fall In the North Fork and San Juan
sections, is home again to visit his
folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Leslie Hubbard. state inheritance
TAX appraiser, announces the pay
ment OF S71.tS by the estate of Mary
a. stewart of Mesa county. The val
uation OF the estate was S,2,1S6.45.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
Public Auction

the premises in the city Of Grand Junction by e. Bliss
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
new DENMARK TREATY
IS BEING FRAMED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
. Washington. d. c., Nov.10.-Sec-
retary of State Bryan today announc-
ed that he was negotiating with Dem
mark with treaty for arbitration
of all questions. including those in
volving the national honor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10
R1kaR7 Es-sT

s1R7 EsrS
-Clothes satisfaction is
not an accident; if you will buy
your Suit and 0vercoat-where
Clothes are not fitted by acci-
dent, but by knowledge Of
First-Fitting Qualities.
Second-Suitable Styles.
Third-The Customers require.
ments from a tailoring stand.
point.
When you buy a Stein Block or
Society Brand Suit or 0vercoat
these ideas are embodied in ev-
cry Suit-and when you buy
them in this store you receive
that expert knowledge and at
tention necessary, when clothes
are not sold on accident.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Walter Farmer, rancher of the
Indian Creek and Hannah Creek sec
tion, was visitor in the city Satur-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

Work on the west portal of tunnel
NO. ) of the high line project is al
most under cover and by the end of
the week the portal cut will have
been completed and the tunneling
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-10

w. H. Martin and wife of Colora-
do Springs arrived in the city yester-
day for a short stay with local
friends.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-02
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
PREPARING FOR FIGHT

New York. Jan. 2.-When United
States Senator Root returns here to-
morrow night from Washington, in
order to help with the arrangements
OF the republican dinner to be given
to President Taft on Saturday night.
It is said by his assistants that he will
bring the plans OF number of repub-
lican leaders from various states, to
be used in the rehabilitation OF the
republican party. He is to meet some
OF the leaders in Washington today
and many OF them will come to New
York tomorrow and Saturday 70 at
tend the dinner on Saturday evening
The new movement will be worked I'M
der the direction Of the Republican
Speakers League of the United
States and the leaders will concen-
trate their efforts toward the election
of a republican president three years
hence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-02
A peIiahtfu:


Thackeray liked l.. .n.e alone at the
Star and Garter, a famous hosiery in
Richmond, near London. Harry Fur
Miss, whose fame as an illustrator is
international, in speaking Of this pc
culiarity Of the novelist. said:
IAN old acquaintance of mine. Sir
James O'Dowd, a great friend OF
Thackeray's, told me that Thackeray
often drove all alone to the Star and
Garter and went solemnly through an
elaborate course dinner and returned
to town in his carriage, still In solitary
state. O'Dowd happened to be dining
one evening at the Star and Garter In
another room and, strolling into the
larger one, came across Thackeray,
screened off from the other diners and
Just finishing his elaborate repast.
"'Well, Thackeray,' he said, you are
an extraordinary man-here all alone
when you must have known any or all
of us would have kept you company
"'All alone! My dear O'Dowd.' cried
Thackeray, 4 alone! Why. have had
the best Of companions a man could
entertain. Becky has just left. and
Pendennis, Colonel Newcome and l
have had a delightful evening. The
colonel has not had such a jolly tuck
In for years."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-02
Three LOUISIANA
PARISHES BORN
Division OF Old caIcasieu Parrish
Went Into Effect Midnight,
December 81.

Welsh. La, Jan. 2.-The divorce
from Calcasieu parish became in full
force and effect with the beginning Of
the new year, and the new parishes
Of Allen Beauregard and Jeff Davis
came into possession OF their reins
OF government, becoming fullhedged
parishes, with their own officials and
administering their own affairs.
Jennings, with a population Of about
5000, is the seat OF government of Jeif
Davis. Welsh is the next town in i'm
lportance in this new parish, with Lake
Arthur third, Elton fourth, and Roam
oke Il fifth.
Oberlin is the seat of government
Of the new parish of Allen. 1t is a
town OF 900 to 1000 population. Kinder
and Oakdale are important towns in
this parish Elizabeth, Reeves, lie
Blanc and Dry Creek are also towns
situated within the boundaries OF AL
len parish.
De Rider, on the Kansas City South
ern and Santa Fe roads out of Beau
mont, Texas. will be the parish seat
OF Beauregard parish. It is growing
town OF 1000 population. situated in
the pine timber belt of Western
Louisiana near the Sabine river.
For some ten years the battle OF
the division Of Calcasieu parish was
fought, the country uniting against
Lake Charles and finally winning out
in the long. bitter struggle. and the
Louisiana legislature at its regular
session last June passed the three
bills forming the new parishes of JEFF
Davis. Allen and Beauregard out of
Imperial Calcasieu, with its $4,000
square miles, nearly s4O,OOO,OO0 as
sessment and $1,000 population.
Lake Charles continues to be the
seat of government of the parish Of
Calcasieu
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-01-02
ONE WAY OUT.
A Resident Of Bryan Shows the
Way.


A Resident Of Bryan Shows the
Way.
Only one way to cure a bad back.
Liniment and plasters may re.
lieve it.;
They won't cure it.
Backache means sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
kidneys.
Bryan people back them up.
Read case of it:
Mrs. John Whitman, 500 S. Wheelock
St., Bryan, Texas, says: 81 know
Doan's Kidney Pills are a remedy OF
great merit and do not hesitate to
recommend them for kidney weakness.
A younger member of the family was
much annoyed by weak kidneys. About
a year ago Doan's Kidney Pills were
used, being procured at Emmels drug
store, and they effected permanent
cure. | gladly recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills in return for the great good
they brought"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.