davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

II 4 he true that "a friend In knoad
Is a friend indeed" then you certainly
ought 20 be glad 70 know US for we
are kneadiug your needs al the year
round. We are known as "well-hread"
people. ia fact there Is no better Bread
IN town than that which We supply.
an kinds OF leaves are made. and the
beat qua'ities of Bread only but our
prices are no higher than asked else
where.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

Pretty good ioi of pitchers AND m,
hnnical ability behind tho ban Teau
young ana active and lkCH to im-
prove. Good hittars iu the outf.ii
more pep aud arn reliance. 1une0
needs more initiative and originality.
Several promising young pitrbrre
Promising outfleidcr ln stougcl N'e-
ing Do up more boo tbc w1y OF H,.cs
would help.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

New manager and how Evcrs VIII
succeed In that capacity entirely a
matter Of tho future. ~ hu proves
capable the team has sufficient class.
oven without Tinker. 20 be trouble
some. Rafting good infleld O. Cor.
ridden or Bridwcll makes good az
short. Fine young player iu Phclnn.
secured from CinoinnatL Much first
clasa outfieiG material. with probahii-
It's Of one or two Of the veterans be-
Ing crowded out. Several iong-dis-
lance hitters strong behind the bat
ana has several good pitchers but
in need az more quality ln the huri-
ing end OF the game
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
Velours
DerIies

No extreme styles in Der
bies this spring--mostly
conservative shapes that
viii be generally becom-
ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

scholar from stamford university won
TIE broad Wmp with 20 fDct as
inches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

u II |TTTTTITT-
TEDEHICO hANCHEN.
Trustees,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

New manager IN uugslns. yet one
who as a player belongs 90 the heady
cluss, How ne viii do in handling
tho material az hand Is a. problem 4
team strong sn some pdeitions and
mediocre in others. and which up.
plies what strength n has 90 spur'g
Has done "a lot of experimenting with
young players. Fairly strong behind
tho bat and needs az least n couple
more first class pitchers. having
non. az really ton rank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
NATIONAL IrAcrr.


New manarcr IN Joe Tinker. the
Hasae oHe 81 ths smHfsceJ baseball
men ln the game. bat set 10 prove his
managerial ability. A team 81 much
tiftHEil. and with proper handling
VIA make a crack baaerunnlnx az.
Ertfatlou. HAS several players who
need prodaing. hnt sto win make ne
Team danFeroua 90 kept arousea aud
Keyed up. ln need Of more strength
Behind the bat. but with battery
STRENGTH capsule OF hlg things
ssitt-burg.
prominent pcnnnnt factor Much
intrinsic strength ana weH distrihut-
90. with Manager Clarke back ~
huruess likely 60 play better and
more consistent game thnn last year.
strong in the hox. and has at least
d couple nf pitchers az moro than orr
binary promise. Infieid better on
lht lefi side ~ the diamond than ON
the r.ght and q Ereat deal dcpcnds GA
how we'll secnnd base is eihyed Is
: niler Dangerous 81 thev cam ho kart
kged up. Mrch strength right nov
wlfhonf heinE .n ANY way dependent
~ nov Blood
r'idIa,lelphia.
Samowlat ol an unknown quantity
ana may b. disturbing factor 'in
The race for with better break Hl
luck imn Ordinary may % much bet
ter team ~ ovceiicuf material
una Possibilities with some smsit men
at the head o. de- the thinkinr. Wen
bamnced nfioid ana much mechanic
al ability iu the ouifieid An uuuG-
miiy capable corps of pitebcra Onc
az Those numerous teams that docs
hot mnkc thc most of lts strength he-
cause 90 sticking too much to tho
conventional tactics Now ana cap-
able man nt che head D. niny locke.
whose ability msy ho reflected in the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

This year the particular
man, like YOU, Is going to
wear either q Schoble or
a ssetson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

MY, BUT THE ANGEL OF THE
OP'RY COMPANY Is MAD
John c. Schaffer, the village ex-
pressman, angel Of the op'ry COM
pany, and owner of the Evening Post.
has broken loose again!
Schaffer has been reading the Post
lately. And what he saw there must
have shocked him. terribly. This
disciple of ''the country for the rich"
saw real progressive thoughts had
forced themselves into the paper.
Possibly it grieved him.
What would his fellow silk-stock-
ings on the board of directors Of the
Chicago Grand Opera Company think,
of him? This was terrible! 1t had
to be stopped.
What matter if he did call himself
a member of the Progressive party.
One mustn't take those things too
seriously.
Schaffer hustled down to the Office
of the Post. He caught glimpse of
Leigh Reilly, his managing editor.
You're fred he stormed. So
Reilly hiked over to the Trib. and got
a job.
He next pounced on Floyd Dell,
the young man who nearly succeed
ed in making literary section of
newspaper interesting.
"Out, out" he cried. Schaffer,
who knows Hamlin Garland awfully
well, will probably be the literary ed
himself.
Then came the editorial writer
who had dared favor progress.
When nearly exhausted Schaffer
found a new victim. Drury Under
wood, the veteran feature writer,
stroIled over from Mangler's to see
if there was any mail for him. He
got the axe.
They say one Of ethe first rows
Schaffer had with the men who turn
out the paper was because he failed
70 coo anuthinO funny in Fro N l1in D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
HoYNE TO PROBE MURDER :
REPORT.lN TRIBUNE BLDG.


States Attorney Hoyne has fired
another shot into the Tribune camp.
Yesterday it came to light that
Hoyne was preparing to present to
the grand jury murder case, which
is said to have occurred in the Trib-
une building two years ago and which
was hushed by the owners.
According to the story, a Tribune
Eemploye was supposed to have
thrown a man down the elevator
shaft and while the man. lay in the pit
unconscious he was shot and killed
by the other.
When the Tribune realized that a
scandal was imminent they sent an
attorney over to demand immediate
grand jury action on the affair. They
probably figured if there was any
thing to the story, they might beat
Hoyne to it before he, had obtained
enough evidence, and thus gain a no
bin from the grand jury.
The matter was taken up before
Judge Brenatano. The Tribune at
torney delivered himself of lot of
legal phraseology and demanded
Hoyne make good the charge con-
tanned in letter the prosecutor sent
Rev. A. j. Francis, Pilgrim Congrega-
tional Church of, Englewood.
The states attorney argued he had
right to hold off on the case for
awhile until he thought he had
enough facts to present to the grand
jury.
:: Judge Brentano ruled IN. his favor
and the matter was continued.
-.t,ro -O-o-------..
A model Of house fly las big as a
cat" OF, $4,000 times as big as the
pest, is now on exhibition at the Mu-
scum of Natural History in New
York. One of the real things sounds
and feels about that big when you're
trying to get some sleep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

PoIiceman-Hey, what are you
blocking the street for? Green
Chauffeur There's sign says, "All
cars stop here" pointing to a street
car sign on a telegraph post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
M|L|T|AS MAY PASS
THROUGH ALABAMA
National Guards Through
out South May Come
Through State

Montgomery. February 17-(Special)-
Permission to national guard organizations
of the south to pass through Alabama
while en- route to and returning from in
auguration exercises at Washington has
been granted by Governor O'Neal in a
special order issued Monday by Adjutant
General Joseph b. Scully.
The order issued by the adiutant gen
eral further states that all organizations
of the Alabama National Guard will be
granted permission to leave the state
from March l to 10, inclusive, to partie-
ipate in the inaugural exercises, he only
specification being that no ball cartridges
will be allowed upon, the person of any
member of the state national guard or
ganization or of other state organization
while passing through Alabama.
Another special order has been issued
by the adjutant general, by command of
the Governor, to the effect that no en-
listed men will be allowed to take from
armories any military equipment issued
by the state of Alabama. Organization
commanders will be held accountable for
strict compliance with the order
"The practice of allowing enlisted men
to carry from armories military equip
ment issued to them has resulted in large
losses of quartermaster and ordnance
stores for which the state of Alabama
is responsible" says the order.
"All military equipment now in possess
sion of enlisted men outside of armories
will be recalled and organization COM
manders will provide adequate and suit
able storage facilities for same"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
NEWS OF ENSLEY

John A. Brown about 10 years of age,
dropped dead in the garden at the resi-
dence occupied by James F. and y. 4.
behols yesterday shortly before noon Mr..
Brown was a brother-in-law of j. r.
Echols and was doing some spading ia
the garden. lie was seen to fall, but was
dead before assistance reached him lie
was subject to apoplectic attacks and one
of these is supposed to have caused his
death. Mr.. Brown lived with his wife,
Mrs. Raeha Brown, And MS son. John ".
Brown, al delp. Ayep1e .JIs Several chill
.dreh reside IN. : g engid and Alabama.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
A large number of Baracas and Phila-
theas attended the meeting of the Bir-
mingham union of these classes held last
night at the Enlsley Baptist church. An
interesting programme, including short
talks by number of Baraca workers Of
Ensley and Birmingham, was followed by
the serving Of refreshments.
A Junior Forty-two club has been or
ganized by number of the young people
of Ensley. Miss Ruth Clark has been
chosen president, and Miss Lydia Hood
secretary. In addition to these the mem-
bers are Miss Bessie Stewart, Miss Chris
tine Robbins, Miss Louise Peytavin, Miss
Ferdinand, Mrs. E. c. Allen and Mrs.
Lawrence Clark.
The Ensley fire department extlnguished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
.SUFFRAGETTE ARMY
!. IS ALMOST ROUTED
Small Boys Snowfall March
ing Pilgrims
CALVARY TO RESCUE
Army of Hikers Get Hostile Recep-
tiOn in Leiperville-Reach Chester
in Safety, However, Despite
Adverse Conditions

Chester, Pa, February fL-The march,
ing pilgrims bound from New York to
Washington in the cause of woman's suf-
frage had their first hostile reception
since their. hike commenced, at Leiper-
vile, small village to the north of
this city, late this afternoon when they
were snowballed and almost routed by a
crowd of small boys. A squad of cavalry
from the Pennsylvania Military college,
however went gallantly to the rescue.
put the young opponents of the move-
ment to rout and escorted General
Rosalie Jones and her army to this city
where they will spend the night
Prominent women suffragists from Will
mington, Del, Joined with syinpathizers
In this city in giving the pilgrims
reception of a nature which did much to
make them forget the hardships of their
march from Philadelphia.
Despite the snow covered ground all
of the army managed to walk the entire
IA miles from Philadelphia and no de-
sertions have been reported.
The trim appearance which had been
maintained by some OF the younger
marchers, however, suffered severely.
MISS IHOeDe haWn SnoeS gave way un-
der the strain before the Journey was
half ended and the great toe of her right
foot was in evidence when Chester was
reached.
Miss Crowel, whose insistence upon
marching with painfully blistered feet,
las won her the sobriquet of Minerva
the Martyr" discarded the heavy, tan
marching shoes which. she says, have
been the cause of her agony and APP
peared in a pair of light pumps with
high heels. The pumps were practically
disintegrated at the end of the days
walk and her feet were in worse condi-
tion than ever. This fact, however, Miss
Crowell declares. will not prevent her
continuing the march.
The start today from Philadelphia was
delayed by a reception at the University
of Pennsylvania law school when thou
sands of students gave the pilgrims
warm reception.
Tomorrow night the women expect to
spend in Wilmington, Del, 1S miles closer
to their goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
B[ACKMON'S WEBB
BILL AMENDMENT
Discussion Regarding Meas
ure in Admission
YOUNG IS REFEREE
Slowly Backing Auto Damages Port
c0chere at Admission Union Sta
tion-Old Soldier Trudging to
Capital to Enter Home

Admission. February 17.-(SpeeiaI. .1-con-
siderable discussion is being heard in An
niston in regard to the amendment offered
by Congressman Fred L. Blackmon of
this city TO the Webb anti-shipping liquor
bill, his amendment seeking to provide for
shipment of liquor for personal use, al
though persons who had been eonyicted
OF violating the prohibition laws, persons
holding federal licenses or persons COR
vieted of public drunkenness would be
totally barred.
Friends of Mr.. Blackmon, who. with
Congressman Dent of Montgomery, was
the only member of the Alabama delega-
1ion opposing the measure. state that he
would have yeted for this bill had his
amendment been adopted. lie is quoted
as believing that the measure as adopted
is unconstitutionaI, but that bis amend
ment, making the bill regrlative of conf
merce. instead of prohibitive. would have
made it constitutional. The friends of the
Fourth district congressman say that he
will be able to explain his vote to the sat
isfaetion of all. despite criticisms by the
prohibitionists.
c. II. Young, formerly city attorney of
Admission, has been appointed special ref
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
RUSSELL BOOKS|N
SPLENDID SHAPE
One Minor Discrepancy, and
That Occurred Through
Oversight

Montgomery. February 17.-(special)--
Books and accounts Of officials OF Rus
sell county were found to be in excellent
condition by Judge w r. Wilkinson, ex-
anliner of public accounts, who has sub
mitted to Judge NJ Sollie of Ozark, a
report covering his examination of off,
cialg of that county.
According to Examiner Wilkinson there
was only one minor discrepancy in the
books of the county and that occurred
through oversight In the office of Tax
Collector II. h. Pitts The error was cor
rected. however. as soon as Mr.. Pitts
attention had been called to the matter
Other books were found to be correct
and in excellent shape. The officials ex-
amined were: Probate Judge II. T. BEN
ton, r. n. Daniels. clerk of circuit court.
Sheriff IT. g. Burgen, Tax Assessor A. III.
yann, treasurer school funds, T. w. An
derson and County Superintendent OF
Education f. NJ. deGraffenried.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
RABBI FOSTER HERE
Jewish Divine of Chicago Will Remain
in Birmingham Several Days

Rabbi NJ. Foster of Chicago. who has
conducted two services at Knesseth Israel
synagogue, will remain in Birmingham
a few days longer after which he will
proceed to Florida. Rabbi Foster chanted
the service last Friday night and deliy-
cred an inspiring lecture Sunday night
TO a large congregation. He spoke of
Zionism as an ideal deeply rooted in the
soul of the Jew and that the Messianic
movement through ages of history was
nothing else but the embodiment of this
glorious ideal of having established a
Jewish centre in Palestine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
HAYS FINED $50 FOR
= CARRYING PISTOL

Milton Iiaysaapleaded guilty. to q
charge of carrying concealed weapons
In the first division of the criminal
court, Judge W. E. Fort presiding, and
was fined $50. Berry Johnson, charged
with presenting d pistol was acquitted
by the jury. Several cases were nolle
pressed. All other cases set in the
first division were passed until reset.
Judge Greene disposed OF the docket
in the second division. \ number of
cases were nolle pressed and the oTn-
ers continued. There were no eonvlc-
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

Ncht ttiS hioIthhR.
call of lodges. Appointment of special
committees. General Instructions on
opening and closing by f. A. Hewitt, lec-
turer. 1;40 to 300 p. M drill by classes in
the E. A., L. c. and NJ NJ. lessons. $500
to 400 p. M, general Instructions on bal
loting, minutes, etc, by IL. c. Miller. d.
G. NJ. 400 to 500 p. m, exemplification
opening and closing. 7:15 to s15 p. M.
exemplification 81 A. degree. r. A. Hines
Bessemer ASS. w. NJ: G. /. Mcdonald
Woodlawn 525, S. W.; R. d. Beatty, Dol
cito 500, j. W.. G. W. Alexander. wy
lam 492, S. D.; Robert E. Howard, Fra
ternal 3S4, j. D.; J. W. Corbin. Republic
74i. S. s.; T. A. Lappage, King Solomon
400. J. S. L. A. lecture by Il. A. Hewitt,
official lecturer. s:15 to $50 p. M, exem-
plification Of the T.. A. lesson, by Charles
K. West, Palos ,4lG, and IL. q. Gibbs 5.
w. Woodlawn Fraternal, 525. Address
by Grand Master ID. A. Greene Masonry
the Cornerstone OF American Freedom
ty Past Grand Master Russell NJ. Cum
ningham. "Side Lights on Masonry" by
DR.. J. II. Phillips 1000 p. m., confer
ence called off until Wednesday morning
at O'clock.
The officers of the Jefferson County
Masonic conference are; o. S. Finch,
Birmingham 757. worshipful master; W.
]. Whitaker King Solomon iGo, senior
warden; c. NJ. Parsons, Oak Grove Gl7,
junior warden; Sam NJ. Blake, North Bir-
mingham 5s1, treasurer and secretary;
Robert d. Grow, Bi1bro 716, senior dea-
cen, William Robinson, Cunningham 5l2,
Junior deaeon Charles OMAN, Farrar 8,
chaplain w. c. Dean, Fairvlew GA, Sc
nior steward: Patrick Friel, Dement, God,
junior steward; John b. Donelson, Fra
ternal 3S4, tier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
JEFFERSON COUNTY
MASONS MEET FOR
THREE DAY SESSION
Thirteenth Conference of
the County Association.
Beauchamp to Lecture
on Geo. Washington

The thirteenth conference of the JET
ferson County Masonic association will
be opened this morning at 10 o'clock and
will be in session three days. The con-
ference win be held under the auspices
OF birmingham Lodge No. 751 at the Ma
sonic temple with O. S Finch as wor-
shipful master Grand Master Dan A..
Greene will make an address as will Past
Grand Master r. NJ Cunningham. George
A. Beauchamp will deliver lecture on:
George Washington as a Master Ma
SON. The programme and officers OF the
conference are as follows: 10 a. m. com
ference opened. Address of welcome, II.
CIanton Miller. r. W, d. q. N. Re-
sponse by the Rev T. o. Jones. Roll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
Court at Hamilton

GUM, February 7-(SpeclaD-Tho spring
term of the circuit court convened at
Hamilton this morning. with Judge G. p.
Almon of Florence. on the bench. aud
r. r. Simpson. solicitor Owing TO the
fine weather there WAS an unusually
large crowd In attendance on the opening
day of court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

two roof fires yesterday. The first was
at 1913 Twenty-second avenue yesterday
morning. the other at Shadyside about &
o clock last night The damage In each
case was slight. This makes a total Of
~ runs by the local firemen up to date
IN the month of February most of tho.u
long ones, more than 500 blocks having
been covered in II days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
To Bar Colored Teas

Washington. February 1.-THE United
States government will continue 10 bar
all colored teas from this country during
the new tea season. beginning ,Iay /.
and the treasury department will con-
tinue to ernploye the read test for the
detection of coloring matter. It was am
Rounced today. .4.4@ 4..,s>-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

While hundreds Of others are speeding
on Pullmans toward the nations capital
to see the Inauguration, A. w. May will
be trudging his way toward the same
city to find lodgment in the Soldiers
home. He was recently dismissed from
the army because of physician unfitness
and told his story when detained by the
Admission police, who thought him insane.
Fines for being drunk on Sunday in An
niston have reached the unlucky number
of "23." one defendant. having been fined
$40 and $1S Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
Drainage Congress to Meet

st. Louis. February H-Announcement
was made today that the meeting of the
National Drainage congress, scheduled TO
take place here February 26-2S, has been
postponed to April 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
HANCEVILLE STORE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Hancevile. February 17.--(speciai)-
Yesterday fire completely destroyed the
store and stock of goods belonging to
Chandler Bros. & Ward. The goods were
valued at s5o00. The insurance on same
was $500. The office of DIR. Hayes was
also destroyed by the fire. his loss be-
ing about $500
Yesterday afternoon there was a cut
ting scrape by the depot. A young man
named Dennis. who lives in Montgomery,
was stabbed five times. but he was not
seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

An automobile going at slow speed
backed into the portecochere at the Uion
passenger station here Sunday afternoon
and knocked three posts out of place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

cree in bankruptcy to succeed Judge
Henry .. McCarty, who died suddenly in
st. Louis Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18
Final II Days Sale
Of Porter Clothing

Yes, the paper weights gone from February.
Eleven days more-then spring things and the
dollar level
Do you want a suit or overcoat? Select it to-
day and rest assured that you couldn't have got
better cloth or tailoring had you bought two
months ago, and prices are much, much lower now,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

All Suits and Overcoats up to
$500, at
Al Suits and Overcoats up to
$2250, at
All Suits and 0vercoats up to
$500, at
All Suits and Overcoats up to
$4,000, at
All Suits and Overcoats up to
$500, at
Overcoats up to
$4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-18

c. II. Young, formerly city attorney of
Admission, has been appointed special ref
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-11-26
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Mrs. w. 3. Archer, of north Alfred
Rtreet, returned to her hnme today
after an illness and operation in the
hospital. Her many friends will be
alad to hear of her complete recov-
cry.
Mrs. Walter Beattie, Of Accotink,
va, and young son, left the hospital
yesterday.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. n. J. Iawler,
of Franklin street, daughter, No
vember 20.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Sale,
of Rcsemont. a daughter,
Mrs. l.. H. Simpson. Of Clifton
Va. is convalescent after an opera
ton at the hospital.
Miss Elizabeth Marshall. Of Bur-
,cv's Va, is recovering from a surgi-
cal operation.
Mr.. Stanley F'o.tz, Of Prince street
is recovering rapidly from surgical
operation.
Miss Mary Lukins is convalescent
ard vii, soon be able to l'eturn to her
home.
Mr.. Charles Owens 3 doing nicely
Mr.. Howard Wade who has been ir
the hospital for some weeks with ty'
rhcid fever. is. sitting up and will
soon be able to return to his home
Master William Simmons Is recov'
jering from pneumonia.
! Master Webster Thompson Is alst
tconvslescert after long illness oi
typhoid fever.
! Mrs Arthur Dotlson and baby eft
,the hospital this week.