davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
MILITANTS STILL
CARRY ON VIOLENCE

LONDON. Special.-Yiolence Still
r~lrns. according 40 the su0rn-
settles Sometime during the niEht
omen attempted 20 blow up the
ruins Of Dudlcs Castle hut were
foiIed because OF the load noise
Of the explosions
Pcr-ons Twins near the castle
were aroused oS the sound
AZ hrSt they thought ~ wa
WORKINGS hlaztfuE Tor rocks. but
~ the explosions became heavier
the persons became alarmed nnd
soon ahc EinsS vas t2tltnE rom the
windows within n radius o. n mile.
The nathoritfcS hcEnn an tnNe-ti-
Eutfou. Neur the scene OF the eN-
plosion- thce found "a quantity 81
sunrnEc literature and a can which
had cRidcutis contained ~"tnc e.
~. women smashed uostbones
Ina m number of places
Al Iifard acid was poured Into
the mail boxes. and 30 rktiiful were
the suarnEettes thst they eeeanca
detection. although eNtr2 peitcc
were rsnfrhfnG Ger them
Nof content VITA urr-eu the sunra-
Ecttcs ~ciacd an ancient cnnnnn
witch hn- been muiutsincd ttlnc
cot 81 uind ON the lawn az Dudley
The caunon was loaded and hrrd
and 80 great Was the cr-cu~-t"n
that fhr whole town rvu~ shukcn-
Wen aud wDmcn i'm thcir ntEhf
clothing ran into the streets ass
INK one another about the earth
..1iiiitaat Corps No. go 90 the
" orneu'- Social sind Political
FuIor. has been ordered Co blow ~
49,. r----ssr~nf- aud btrncher~ nt
r-r.fnf Palace before the date 81
the fonfhnu nuul on April lAths
me new-paper Empress claims chains -
have EainrE possession OF wrtttrn
order. 40 fkud effect from uthctul-
uf ne fr-nrilru tiou 90 mtiit1nt
suaraZrrfc-- A~cordtuE 10 thtH
.r.nre,. 81 information the NFctuen
have rented houaTs near the t"ot-
hnu nefd. vhich thcy VIII use a.
rhelr base OF operation
The uotirr we've uafthcu nuo hlfr
49, krrpfnu a earrfui watch Tor
.~Nerai days te prrs eat thr trans
ra~tnfinu 90 cNpin~if YES 90 the
~ g,ilrinfs - thc " susrn's Sc
rlnI and Political nton- who are
~nulnrcriuE the ttetrner -Nn.t =
are rrsrrIsiuE couFiarrnhtc cunnl z.
erA~nrr fnr pofscc sn the track 90
Fnransrfrrfes ard 80 1a.rr fFAn SIRE
s-1rrrrlffiuE niolrure tnr inc c1ti-e.
the meln'er- 81 80 ,-.sres of
A.. name fn orders tFeuen- nhN
rl1nkrs It ditucuif- it not llnr"~-l pie.
Tor che oflcerr g. taautiis AVID arr
rrsf rulurit~ Gutitr 90 urrp" onu
~the- nnrnsrs snr1 .14ttcu Tor fne
cause of suffrage
Miss Dure Wlerry. whose NlNi
name ls joyce Locke, N-a afeh =.
is, released from Holloway t. e
.fra~-or- because 1f .L ne-ltn at.el
,ram @ hunger strike s-e srs-
rr~-.I % p wear and 20 ro-L on STAR
-.r f-r setting fre o. che Eat-lton
Sew Gardens.
at Dudley. % num e- ~ r1nTal
rr.re frft fr the lUcerll,lrI WON
zrrr .f there bore The lrsrripl
-rote fn- women and a--n me c'
--ouences.~ Others said. ll ha-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
Or. WALKER MADE
THEM QUIT SMOKING
SHE ROUNDS Vr \ BUNCH AND
LECTURES ON NOAil-N'S
SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON, D. c. Special
While ur. Nar1 Walker. the only No I
man on whom the United states Con [
crEss has ever cCntCrrco the prtNlteNc
~ appcarlng En- public ia mans at
flre. MAS hciGirr a loNCe In the once
81 the sergeant az arms q The Senate
Monday afternoon ouriug rccess sew
sral senators MED ia. rGfhAE haro on
their perfectcs-
RE rallcrtes were allied with suffra-
rists. who were anxious 20 set the
ears q the lawmakers Tor few hours
- were the corridors. The senator's
were not ir q humor Tor SUCH Anc2
wanted 20 smoke and wanted 70 badly.
They tholEht the scr@cant az arms
room thc Very place for them bs.
I walker nelmaa az her 1ln-rcrs --.tll
mems The senators entered p'A- none
az TIE latter paid enough attention 70
Der 90 oiscefer ta- l-l,il-...,c s.
E features The smokers suffered in =
crruer 20 discuss President Wilson
|Ee-errn inaticn 90 read 90 them on the
Il morrow frCm MS tsriG uocL Anet
blew rluEs % smoke THIS way ana tn4.
and pretty soon the room was ttle1
uftn tho fragrance. Fragrant 70
everybody. apparently. except DR.
+ Walker. but she stood lt lraVelT for
f sometime.
~ ire sergeant at arms would only
come D-. Walser sighed. 1T have
them elected
nrt FRAT cTcial was very busy else
where and nr. walker was near the
enc OF her endurance She arose,
drew herself mp straight and faced the
smokers In charming manner she IN
sisted that they lesis- Which the1
|dtd lrstar-rr. some 81 the offenders
became te--.llc~cl and tossed per
recty rccl stumrs into che cusridcr
heir Cliu1er colleagues MO lnclrs
There and there where sherlock Holmes
|hiuEclf could NOT md them % save bis
reputltlon-
Dv this ume it rad 5awned on che
sem tors thlt tntr were facing q "o-
ralrt OK arms stepped in In time 90
-rescrt them au o. the rery lcalcr c
.rne Erf-a-lst host Another minutt
sind thcy might have escaped Thcl
|tre room rtneu the officer entered
Tnn i~t-ri -cticu EwEDrhed the Wal
4cr nr walker 90 talk directly 20 IA
Srrarnrs ccoUt woman slGrA-c. ans
, thcT ElI 81 listen after an until the
were rescued fr a summons from th
b Senate The senators now feel tha
go place ir The Capitol IS perfectl
. SAFE. They Win try a. rnd mes
p SID r..rr room
late- on an Italian artist for
tCn rrl- newspaper tritte1 tutc Oh
sereeart at arms room On "a hunt 20
e.n.er-s tcr sketches d.. walker
r.sIr- personality luu-llec az one
rery strongly ro his artistic serse an
De- ril-ced around 90 see whether am
rsEal artist MAS rrUlrl as be ftlr o.
lis pencil lni paper.
- The lrtFt uls working away 81
- Gear lttF when Dr. WaiEfr 1cfrrre
Z f-- wet are VCu rnirE- she c'
- rrarfcl softly The Italian made soE
u reply in rhe rcrracuilr. bur -
X Hr-frer old rot ret him. Eut
: eTlElel like le Thought she was
e e.r.trr. The arts made quick cc
= ay- Then Dr. Wrlker decided th-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

IRRIGATION MANAGERS AND AS
STANTS (MALkl-

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
pecitve examination for irrlSauon
managers and assistants, Tor men
only. % III vacancies in thu position
OF Irrigation manager az salaries
ranging from $500 20 S2.5OO a year
and vacancies In the position OF al
: slant manager al salaries ranginS
from $1,000 10 $4,000 a year. In the
Reclamation Service, the salaries pc
Ing dependent upon the size OF the
project and individual Qualifications
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination should az
once apply for Form 5O4 and speclal
form 10 the United states Civil SerFice
/ Commission, Washington, ID. Z
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
ASSOCIATE PHYSICIST CMALE).
(Qualihed In Meiallurgy.)
IN n. IaIa.

The United states Civil Service
Comm ssion announces an open COM
petitivc examination for associate
pavsic.st. qualified in metallurgy, for
men only. From the register OF eligio-
les resulting from this examination
e-tifcates will be made 20 I'll a W.
cancy in this position in the Bureau
u Standards. Washington. ID. C., az
salary OF $4,000 a year. and vacancies
as they may occur IN positions reQuir-
ng similar qualifications. Persons
WHO meet the requirements and desire
ais o-aminatons should at once ap-
,Iv fo- Form 500 and special form 70
the United states Civil Service Com
mission. washington, ID. c Ia apply
in- for this examination the eA-1c'
-stIe as given M the head OF this an
rouncement should be used.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
JUNIOR AID MALEl-


The Enited States Civil Service
Comm sEion announces an open com
pettire examination for junior AID, for
men Only. on Nay and s, 1913. 90 an
vacancies Bra this position as they may
occur in the Forest SerV Ice, Depart
ment 90 Agriculture. for duty az Mad
lson. Wis, az salaries ranging from
$500 90 SIZ0 a year. and vacancies ia
positions requiring similar Qua-ihca-
items Opportunity exists for promo
don 20 higher positions. Persons VIC
meet the renuir ements and desire ms
examination should az once apply 70
me United states civil Service Com
mission. Washington, ID. G., for ap-
Diicau0n and examination Form 1917
IL applying for this examination tne
exact title as given at the head o. tAls
I announcement should be used
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
INTERPRETATIONS xALE.


The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open COM
petitlvc examination for eicctro-Tnetal-
inrglst. for men only. on Nav Z, 1913.
70 al a vacancy In this position IN the
Bureau OF Mines. Department OF the
Interior. for service In the field. st
salary renging from 81 500 10 $500 a
yea-, and vacancies IN positions re-
auirinr similar qualifications as they
may occur. Persons who meet the re-
Qurements and desire tbs exautina-
ton should at once apply 70 the
United States civil Service Com
mission. Washington D. C., for appli-
cation and Form 1912. No application
will be accepted unless properly eX-
ecuted and FLED with the Commission
AZ WASHINGTON In applying Tor this
4 examination the exact title as given
n the head OF this announcement
4 should be used.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
HEAD NURSE OPERATING
FEMALE.


The United States civil Service
Conan iss.on announces an open COM
petitlye examination for head nurse
fOperafingl. for women only, on May
&. 1913, 10 hll vacancy In this posi-
ton in Freedmen's Hospital, Wash
ington, d. C.. at $3.50 a year. together
win board. quarters. and laundry and
vacancies in positions requiring SINH
lar qualifications as they may occur.
Persons who meet the requirements
and desire this examination should at
once apply 20 the United states Civil
service Commission. Washington. ID.
C. In applying for this examination
the exact title as Given at the head Of
this announcements should be used
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
SOLDIERS PREVENT
STRIKERS RIOT
LIKELY THAT The ENTIRE srATk'
TROOPS WILL HkI4P OCfiA
RTOTING.

BUFFALO. y. Y Special.-- This
city Is ara armed camp today with
zee Sta.e troops on duty 90 prevent
further violence an the street car
strike. The soldiers are armed with
Nall cartridges and equipped with ro-
fiorS for three days
"a IS expected that 500 more troops
viii have arrived by midnight and
rriradicr General welsh says there
is n possibility that the entire State
force OF militia OF $4,000 men may
be called out
The National Guard was called out
when Justice Charles "a Brown IS
Sn.f an order for mobilization. and
after a request for troops hoO been
made hv President II. O.. Cornell. Of
the international kallN af company
Companies oil soldiers were rushed
here from Rochester. jamestown .,
+ Niagara Fails. Tcnawanda. Geneva
and Medina All the streets are un-
6cr military patrol. and at point:
/ who're serious trouble occurred ths
guard is doubled
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
coLORIsT CALE AND FENALE).


The United States Civil Service
Comm ssion announces an open COM
retitive examination for cUlorist, Tor
both .ren and women. on May 3, S, and
q. 1913. 90 an vacancies as they may
occur ia this position in any branch OF
me service. AZ salaries ranging from
5000 20 81 1900 a year. Persons VINO
meet the requirements and desire mis-
examination should az once apply 20
the United states civil Service Com
mission. Washing ton. ID. G., for app-l-
cation aud examination Form lst-.
in applying for this examination tle
eject title as given GO the head 20 IDS
4-uu-nrnent should be used
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New NOEk.-FlOur-Ste Wheat
Firm: No. ? .reu, $1Il30113; No.
/ northern, Duluth, SlO03. Corn
Quiet at $40 5Sc.
Wooi-Steady. Hides and Leather
Steady. Rosln--Quiet Turpentine
STEADY; machine barrels. 451c. Petro-
ielm-Steady Sugar--Raw and re-
fined, steady Conee-Spot. quiet;
Rio. No. 2, 1lzc.; santos. No. 4. 1879:
mild. dull: COrdova. l59i7c: nomi-
nal P0tatoes-SteaGy; Florida, new.
barrel, $500 $50. sweets. Jersey.
basket. Si25H165. Caboages and
Pean unsteady and unchanged
F'reights--Easy grain 20 London, Sd
Baltimore, d.-Wbeat-F1ruer
contract, $1.07. Corn--FIrmer; con-
tract. 55sc. Oats-Firm; No. white.
900 4otc: standard. white. 3S0SS1c.
Rye-Quiet: No. western. e90 Toe !;
No. 2 western. S54eec,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
MISS LUCY DODGE
HAS RETURNED
MISSING AMERICAN GIRL III
LONDON HONE 10 MANI
HER LIVING.

LONDON Specia1.-trien1s and
relatives ~ Miss Lucy bolse. bI.-lll-
E-rrFfe~ 81 the late John BlgelOw.
former United States Minister 20
France. rejoiccd yesterday over me
return home of the young woman VINO
had been mysterl0lsly missing Tor sew
eral days.
The Hon. Lionel Guest. steptather
~ the eIri. said that she was in good
health and had left home 10 make
her own way in the world.
Miss Dodge who Is twenty-five years
u age. Isl said by her friends 10 oe
dissatisfied with the idlcness OF so
clety life and is planning 20 90 90
work and earn her own living.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
MEMPHIS THROWN
INTO DARKNESS
Levee Protecting City Plant
Breaks Today-Fsmihes
Driven From Home.

MEMPHIS. TE1-S.- Special The
f.,r<o eratecffrr the Nemrnla gas
o.erf broke today IcttinE tne water
ecrer q Iarre section - tEe rlts. - 80
drees - fAEuiiiea were forced from t''rtf
l.r,rpFa 49,.
Kenphfs ash &c without So pnfii
80 foes gatefe refeC<.
far1fllea ~ refGFe camps - tHe ntho-
eef parf 81 the city we're senerins ffga
cH Dosufe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

aal collected around the Capitol In
seres<ed IN them OF ether events IN
cident 80 The convebfng Of the Con
rresS tNo9r speakerS each in an
aatonctiic. took their places atonx
\ street. 3tst without the Capitol
s~.,tlDsiS and delivered addresses set
tlnr forth the arguments for equal
SuffraCe.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Live POultry-Al kinds IN heavy
demand. Eggs-Receipts extremely
aeapy-. outlook Tor lower market.
Butter, Veals. Hides. etc.-iu heavy
demand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
RICHIUND Hay MARkET.

FUUONIUs arc tlt quotauOus On %
...l..ll.uu iay Exchange.
..r -ola.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BROUGHT BEFORE CONGRESS

-.-.1--r.--~-,- c. SDecfaI-
49, --.,---.1,..5 a. rrs l-.rfrcl yesrer-
t--t-- - -..--.- $780, 1900 I'D
49, --- rrr $1,000 rr-re-
$3.50 80 .-r---errIe ,ri
r. go. $1,000 l.-,.rde1 rhat
~. .--..---.- --..i-s, rrrr cauranlrr lr
.--- ---~f frr-a he rrat of
- - fhe aeIe--srlcfl 1cre
--..--. f-r~r hnnt- fcr ore ~
--..r.- - ~ -.-.reser,ror lFes 1-1 Eer-
--- -.... ...-e.. -...r tre national lerlE-
r.---r r.re. s.r-e Deposited and rre-
r-~f.s IL t.r members rf the House
~r e--r. r-er zhrsa bodies aere
r.Ia ~ Greer
LITER ~ me n.r Senator nilrEl -sr-
e- IL .~.rrr. ana Represent ,i.e
wr-arr ~ rVynur-r lrrrl-cce. ir
rf.r -rsr.r-r.re ehe.r.a .lrs tc-r.ei rt-o-
fr-lrrr rr-Irr fnl cu-s-ltu-i.rl
nr- rarr crrferr.rr tne -re1c1.se
lrr- nr-rnr. Ntfn rle rrar.
r-ere rreeentel tle scores 70 pel--s
AID -arrrLlta frcU lr-.rl-ras ans
sorle-ace EEIch the -rCtls--lr-N -i'--n
arFrrntar nll tetL
Fhue tne streets 1..rE ae
~ marrh were rrcHcs- -la 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17
WANTS

no SECOND RaNp sAes
hAnN sse BsriaP wsn'ea-
49, Write fer PrsceA
RFCHMOND BAe Co. Inc-
Riebmsnd. Va
HkIR eoODS
a. THE IATSET PARIS FASH
FO,Ss y HAIR DRESSING. Al
rsr,as 81 hni- on hand OF made 20
,r6s-. ConbinEs m&6a into switches
p0mpadours. Puts. etc SaristAc~
tsun ~uarantee6- HUGHES. 9os
North TA5rd ST. Richmond. Va
RUB IT 0~T.
WHEREVER ACHE Or PAIN IS 10
rate6-stsnress and soreness
xusclPs or 5oinss-rro IN FrSyser ,
2-est Nerve and Bone LzntmenIs anc
- uzin disappears. the creates
AZ rcund iiniDC1t In use Tor DaI
aid beast. AZ it--.unk soner-n sTs
a t.a riEht helQ. sc bottles \
f-rxxtefs Manufactured cy J. v
FRASER a CO. Ricamono. Va
EANTFD. OLD MACHINERY, BrAss
pones. RAGS. Rubber. Iron SOUTH
ERN wRRCEcSG & METAL Co
Rfcaanond. Va
wAN7ED-aIES TO LEARN BARBEH
trade. tex weeks required, steal'
rusittcrs for competent grad ra-es.
wonderful demand fer hartcrs. Fre.
r~rsiorre RICHMOND BARBER
ruLT.UrE Ri-huC1d. Va
TEACHERS WANTED FOR All
Eeuarrnnnts % school work. We
have a number 90 good positions e,
he fllef frorr SsOo - $500
rou desire a pcsiticr for next year
write us Tor particulars. NATIONAL
TEACHERS BUREAU BOX CO
Eichncud- Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

Many are thinking that the fruit
On wilson's plum tree ~ very slow ~
rfrerfnr Ri ac<atone Courier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

WANTED. OLD MACHINERY, srHss.
Bones. Rsrs. Ruboo-, Iron SOUTH
ERN WRECEDSG & METAL CO
Ric1luoad. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-04-17

Following are the quotations on the
Richmond Tobacco Exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Fayors Square Deal

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
You will very much oblige me and the
same majority by which Chief BodelSer
was elected when he ran before the peo-
pie of Greater Birmingham by publishing
this. He was elected by the greatest
plurality ever accorded any man in this
city, and I might add in the imperial
county of Jefferson, who has run before
the people on his merits alone. and not
on political promises, etc.
I am proud to express my feelings in
this matter because I have known our
dare any man to say he has acted any
way pertaining to crookedness, or tried
at any time to take the advantage of his
constituents. Never could you mako me
believe that Chief Bodelxer had in mind
anything but the welfare of our ever
great and growing city when he REIN
stated the two men for which he was
suspended
Suppose that you were superintendent
of the United States Steel company at
Ensley, when any trouble should come up
in any department between your foreman
and his help wouldn't you be an migrate
to ignore your foreman and side with the
fellows whose motive you did not know?
II occurs to me that this is the whole
trouble in this instance. In other words
ID appears to me that some one is getting
very uneasy under our undemocratic form
of government With all respects to the
personnel of our commission government
/ am. believe me. for a square deal.
J. w. M'DONALD.
Birmingham, January 9, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
7. J. BATSON'S TERM
WILL EXPIRE SOON
Several Applications Said to
Have Been Made for Next
Jury Commissioner

The term Of Thomas J. Batson, jury
commissioner, VIII expire before the
conclusion of this month and of the
several applicants for the position to be
vacated it was reported yesterday that
Governor ONea1 will appoint w. T. Poe.
Among others said to have applied
are Job Going, c. A. O'Neill, member
of the legislature, and Judge Rowe of
Ensley.
Mr. Batson. according to political
gossip, will make the race for sheriff
in the next county campaign. The
other members of the jury commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
NEWSPAPER MAN
AND POLITICIAN DEAD

Chicago, January 9.--Patrick J. Dew
lin, newspaper man and a widely known
democratic politician. died at his home
here yesterday
For many years Devlin was asso-l
ciated with Chicago newspapers in diff
ferent capacities when no campaign
was in progress, but as soon as the
speakers began to take the stump Dew
lin always laid down his pen and got
into the fray.
Devlin served both as publicity man
and speaker 1t was his boast tina 81
he knew more men In the state Of
Illinois than any other living soul.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Kills Two: Commits Suicide

Falls City, Tex, January s-A1ter
writing to a relative. giving directions
as to the burial of the bodies. Theo-
dore Erdmann, merchant, shot Anu
killed his son, Alexander Erdmanh'
and the latter's wife. and fired bulie.
through his own head at his sons home
near Falls City today. The elder and
younger Erdmann disagreed over family
affairs, 1t is said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
rThe Prince of Pilsen'

Henry W. Savage's revival of 'The
Prince of Pilsen' is one of the import
ant future bookings at the jefferson
theatre next Friday matinee and night
1t has much to commend it to popu-
larity; wealth of melody and har-
mony set to a story in which romance
and humor play equal parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Ellington in "Kindling.

Margaret Ellington has gone to the
slums for an emotional role that is
magnifcently suited to her. She plays
the wife of a stevedore in Charles
Kenyon's drama, 'Kindling.' who sees
motherhood ahead of her and little to
provide for the baby. SO she steals that
the infant may have clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
SHE HAD PRIZE HAIR.

Long. rich, heavy hair. Smooth, soft,
luxuriant hair. She says she owes it all
10 Halls Hair Renewer. But she doesn't.
Tt helped big lot but that is all. She
had good digestion, rich blood, strong
nerves. Don't 60 through life half sick
and with stunted hair. Consult your
doctor and follow his advice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Snow in San Francisco

San Francisco, January all the
fields sloping down to San Francisco
hay were white with snow today for
the first time in two years. On Mount
Tamalapas.l there was five inches and
the temperature was 2S. In the city
there was brisk fiurries melting as they
fell The temperature was 3S degrees
after midday when the sun came up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
"Rahy Mine" at Riiou

There is a matinee of Baby Mine"
Saturday and performances tonight and
tomorrow night. Next week In Old
Kentucky" comes with its pickaninny
band, race horses and other features
that have made IL one of the greatest
drawing cards of all times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Majestic

Great audiences are Witnessing the
vaudeville bill at the Majestic theatre
this week, one of the best offerings OF
the season, with four acts rivalling
each other for headline honors The
bill is one of cleverness. There is
matinee daily at 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10

that has been a success. The old adage
that great oaks from little acorns grew"
was never more forcefuly exemplified in
the enterprise of the Rochdale weavers.
1t is possible for the Ensley acorn" to
prove just as prodigious in it's growth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-10
Whole Committee Must Act

1t was finally decided that the matter
should be submitted to the committee
of the whole when they meet next month
at the call of DR.. Thomas NJ. owen, the
chairman. If that committee decides to
ask the legislature to provide machinery
for financing the exposition, 1t was de-
clared that the matter would have a
much better chance of being pushed
through to successful elimination than
if backed by a single community
Governor ONeal declared that he was
not in favor of submitting the matter
to the legislature unless the question
had the support of the entire committee,
and was backed by a strong public SEN
timent The governor pointed out the
difficulties of raising any money by tax
alton, declaring that, as general prin-
ciple the people of the state were not
in favor of taxing themselves any more
than absolutely necessary, and that In
order to create sufficient sentiment to
push the matter through to successful
issue it would require considerable WORN
and campaigning. On the whole, he
said he had delegated to the commit
tee of the whole the authority to suggest
plans and methods by which the ex-
position could be financed and he WAS
disposed to let this committee act be-
fore committing himself in any way what
soever, though. he said, he believed that
additional taxation at the present time
would be unpopular
Those present at the conference, in
addition to Governor O'Neal were: Terry
T. Greil, Bruce Kennedy secretary of
the Business Mems League; e. ]. Meyer,
president of the Business Mems. League;
George w. Jones, Ed G. Taylor, Bernard
Frank Capt VIII II. Sheehan, Paul Ste
venson and DR.. Thomas M. owen, chair
man of the centennial committee.