davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
POLITICS WARMING
Up IN MORGAN
Indications Are Several
Will Announce for
Sheriff

Decatur, September 1l.-(Special POLL
tics, both state and county, has COM
menced to warm up in this county. The
indications are that there will be sew
eral candidates for sheriff. Already T.
J. Newsom, Harvey Wright and J. NJ.
Foreman are spoken of as possible cam
didates.
1t seems that Capt. r. p. Hobson has
but little hope of carrying this end of
the state A few weeks ago he was here
and after investigating conditions left
suddenly for Washington. The indica-
tions are that he has lost followers in
this end of the state.
1t looks here as If Henderson and Co
mer are the leading candidates in this
end of the state for governor. Neither
of the candidates has done any cam
paigning in this part of the state. 1t
will depend largely on the work done
here from now on until the election as
to whether Henderson or Conner carries
north Alabama.
Conner has done some advertising in a
number of the weekly newspapers In this
end of the state and has sent out some
literature. Through the weekly news
papers in this way he is said to be gain
ing strength in the rural sections. Hem
derson nor none of the other candidates
have had nothing to say through the
weekly press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
Harper Visits Jackson

Jackson, Miss, September 1l.-tSpe-
cial. Former State Senator Harper of
Grenada county was among the vis1-
tors to the city today and was warmly
greeted by his friends. Senator Harper
is now enjoying post as capitol
policeman at Washington kind of
assistant to the sergeant at arms of
the Senate and says he likes 1.-THE
work being very light. Three or four
years ago Mr. Harper was n candidate
for Congress in the Grenada district
making his canvass on mnle, but the
fellow who travelled Ia the auto
downed him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
PARISH SCHOOL WILL
OPEN AT ADMISSION
To Be Under Direction of
DIR. C. X. Weller
MAYOR WIKLE BACK
Many Attend High School Opening.
AnnistOnian Wins HOnOr-The
Grand Jury Will Report
Saturday

Admission, September 11.-(Special) IA
parish school. which will be opened next
Monday, will be the next departure to
be inaugurated at the Church of st.
Michael and All Angels where the rector,
DR.. Charles X. Weller. Is laying the
foundations for an institutional church.
The rector's daughter, Miss Emma Weller,
will be in charge of the school.
DR.. Weller has thoroughly renovated
the Sisters Home building on the church
compound, one part of which will be de-
voted to the school, which will draw its
attendance from the people among whom
DR.. Weller is doing ris social work An
other part of the building is devoted to
library and reading room, which is open
to all the people of the city.
Marked progress is being made for he
dual celebration of the founding of the
church and the eghty-third birthday OF
the founder John W. Noble whicn viii
be held on st. Michaels day, the 10Th of
this month Maunders Song of Thanks
giving will be the chief attraction at
the celebration. 1t will be rem Tered by
i5 voices, which have been well trained
by Prof. c. A. Thompson.
The Calhoun County High school at
oxford opened Wednesday with the
largest attendance in the history of the
school. and it was announced Thursday
that the school faces an exceedingly pros
porous year. Domestic science, art and
instrumental music have been added to
the course of study and the faculty in
creased.
Harry Austin, for several years a resi-
dent of this city, has been elected to
the position of organist in one of the
largest churches at Pittsburg.
1t was stated Thursday that the. city
court grand jury, now in session at the
Calhoun county court will probably fin
ish its work and adjourn after rialSins A
report to Judge Coleman by noon of
next Saturday
When Dave Tarvin was carried back
to Gadsden to face trial on charge
of criminally attacking 7-xear-oid eirl
at Alabama City Thursday, he was still
fegning insanity. which will be his plea
before the court
{. A. Reaves. charged with reckless
driving and disorderly conduct, vas fined
ss5 and costs Thursday for the alleged
offense.
Students and teachers have now begun
to arrive every day preparatory to the
opening of the Alabama Presbyterian coll
iese and the Noble institute
Mayor j. l.. WikIe, who has been en-
Joying a vacation in the east. studying
problems while away. has re-
turned to the city, During his absence
Councilman r. H. Todd acted as mayor
pro tenn.
Recorder j. f. Green made an interest
ing ruling on the city stock law Thurs
day when he held that it is not sufficient
TO merely keep watch on stock at large
in the city limits, but that all stock
which Is allowed to pasture in the pro-
scribed limits must be tied. A. G. Davis,
The defendant in the case. appealed from
the decision to a higher court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

AT the Birmingham hotei, screened. e,ec-
trio lighted, telephones, and al. service
OF first class hotel, with privilege OF
bath, $3.50 per week. s-11-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

RtTES-One cent word n day; no al.
taken for less than 25e for first fnser-
ton. Cash muss accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

SPECIAL BARGAINS-WILL SELL
TWO NEW, S-ROOM. 2-STORY. FUR
MACE HEATED RESIDENCES IN
WEST END, WORTH $1,000 EACH, FOR
$3.50 EACH, ONE-THIRD CASH, Ball
ANCE TERMS: WILL RENT S-ROOM,
2-STORY BRICK, SLATE ROOF, FUR
MACE HEATED RESIDENCE IN
NORWOOD; S-ROOM. 2-STORY. FUR
MACE HEATED RESIDENCE IN
WEST END, POSSESSION OCTOBER
!. ADDRESS OWNER, p. o. BOX 3S7.
9-12-fri-su-we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

SPLENDID rooms. all modern conven-
fences; good home cooking; reasonable
rates. two blocks from business center.
1913 9Th ave. Main 5355-J. 9-6-,t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
Decatur Schools Omen Mondav

Decatur. September 11.-(Special)-Th
public schools of Decatur and of New
Decatur will open next Monday for the
term. 1t is expected that the attendance
this year will be greater than ever be-
fore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

Heads Army and Navy Union
Philadelphia, September 11.--Col Oden
ii. Lake of Philadelphia. department COM
mander, was today elected national COM
mander of the Army and Navy Union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

Recorder J. F. Green made an interest
Ing ruling on the city stock law Thurs
day when he held that it is not sufficient
TO merely keep watch on stock at large
In the city limits, but that all stock
which Is allowed to pasture in the pro-
scribed limits must be tied. A. q. Davis.
the defendant in the case, appealed from
the decision to a higher court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

FOR SALE-Six room bungalow. hard
wood floors, furnace, gas, electric fix
lures; all improvements; large lot.
Owner, 1889 n. 10th st. Phone Main
5S21-J. 9-11-it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

ONE CENT A WORD
EUK SALl.

RATEs--One cent word n day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

WE buy. sell. rent OF exchange real es-
tate. E. j. Burns Co.. 406 American
Trust Bldg. Phone 766. 11-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-One cent word n day; al.
taken for less than 2Jc for first fRser-
tion. Gosh must accOmpany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR kElNT-ROOMS

RATES-~One cent n word n day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inscr-
ton. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

If you want oil lands or leases in Caddo
field (7000 acres), write G.. W. Brown
Jefferson Tex. 9-4-17t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At a bargain, one 11a-ton
Rapid truck, equipped for either freight
or passengers. See Mr. Hall a II. Abers
Wagon Factory. S-29-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12
ONE CENT A WORD
MONEY 10 LEND

RATES-One cent word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first lnser-
ton. Cash r,ust accOmpnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

TALK WITH ALAN jEMTSoN.
Bell loo. "a II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

THE AvALoN-An outside rooms. FUR
mace heat. modern conveniences:
moderate price: bath free. 210c 5th
avenue. 5-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

FOR SALE-One new 1913 Hudson six
cylinder, five passenger touring car.
$500 This car originally sold for s25O0.
Southern Garage, 1924 Ave +. S-31-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

] BUY. sell and exchange real estate
J. NJ. Gibson, 400 Empire Bldg.
12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12

FOR SALE or exchange for other prop
erty, city lots or farm lands, my PLAN
ing mill on Ave. e and 10th St, now
in operation, including land, machinery
and stock of lumber; about a s25, 900
proposition. Richard Randolph. 2112 lst
ave. 8-2l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-12


guaran
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
COMMISSIONERS
 ORDER TENDERLOlN
 SALOONS TO CLOSE
Five Men Whose Licenses Are Refused Must Lock
 Their Doors Tomorrow

The five saIoonkeepers whose H- censes were taken away by the coun- ty commissioners were notified today that they must close their places to- morrow. Failure to obey. the order will result in arrests for selling with out a license. All five were told to appear at the office of the commits sioners and pay for the privilege of selling since last December 1, 1912, when their licenses expired. This will amount to $257.T5 in each case
 The men were refused re1aewa3sdast December after the police had testi- fled that the resorts were disorderry. They were allowed to do business pending appeals to the superior court Yesterday Judge Case handed down. a decision upholding the commission CTS action in refusing the renewala The five dealers are William Hart Union Suuare5 Frederick Steinter, SS State street; Thomas Rock, 92 State street; Pasquaie Richards, 2S9 Water street; Louis Manantonto, 35 Bank street
 Two 6tratford dealers, Dudley T. Stafford, and Angelo Stavalo, have been notified to appear before the commissioners next Tuesday and show cause why their licenses should not be revoked. Stafford conducts the Stratford Inn. Both were convicted of violating the liquor law and were refused certificates by Judge Walsh in the common pleas court.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
GRAEME CHARGED
 WITH SMUGGLING PLANE INTO MEXICO

Seattle, wash, June 9e-R. W. Graene, wanted by the federal author- ftfes at Phoenix, Ariz.. in connection with the smuggling of an aeroplane across the boundary line into Mexico. last month, was arrested by a a5United States depqrty marshal, last night, on a teIegrapEric warrant from Phoenix, charging violation of the neutrality laws
 Graeme said he would not oppose re- naovai to Arizona He admitted having crossed the international line at No- gales, May is, after he had been en- gagged as a chauffeur by Frank EIias a representative of the constitutional- ist forces in Mexico, going by autono- bile to the rebel camp where he Tvais engaged to assemble an aeroplane driven by Didier Mason Graeme said he rode with Mason after the aero plane was assembled but that he knew of no bombs having been dropped. He denied that any munitions of war were taken across the line when he made the automobile trip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
M'NEILS IN SUIT
 OVER COAL CONTRACT.

Archibald McNe1I & Sons, Of this city have been sued for S,00O by the recover on 8 coal co1rtraot It fds all legged that on February 24 1913 the de- fendants agreed to buy 2,578 tons of coal from the J. K. Dinmielx Co., of Philadelphia, at $2.70s a ton.
 It was agreed that the sum of $6,- e6o.60 should be paid by the defen- dants. Later the account was assigned to the Commercial Credit Co. The lat ter concern says payment has been refused. The local dealers declare the coal was not satisfactory. The action is retlIrnable to the superior court September hern.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
DECREASED COLD OUTPUT
 IN SOUTH oAROLuga E.

The mine production of gold in South Carolina in 1s12 was s1e-2e 'dne ounces, valued at s16,915, acpordirg to Fl. D. AIcCaskey, of the Uuitec States Geological Survey. The small silver output of AT ounces. valued ar $s9. was entirely recovered in reanins the gold produced. The tOtal value of the gold and silver yield was 99.4To less than that of 1911 The produc- ton given for 1913 was reported from five small placers and seven deep mines the latter including the Wcl- known Halle mine. the largest pro ducer of Ioov-grade gold ore east Of thc Honestalrs in 5osxth Dakota The total tonnage treated In South Caro- lima in 1912 was 12.6ss short tonz of sfIiceous ores. with an aTerags re- coverabIe value of only s1-84 e ton against s,so2 tons in 1911, with an ay- craze recovery of S2.17-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
BOWERS, CRACK GOLFER, LOSES
 TO LAD OF IT
BrookIawn PIayer's Defeat in State Tournament Is Big Surprise = Nearing
 the End

New Haven June 2s-The surprise of the second days playing In the Connecticut Golf championship tourna- ment at the links of the New Haven Country Club, today, was when R. M. Lewis. 8 youth of IT, from Ridgeheld defeated S. D. Bowers. the veteran Brooklawn Club player, up and 3 to play in one of tho championship matches. M H. Marlin. of New Ha- ven defeated F. IT. Gates, of New Ha- ven. up and to. play. R Abbott of Brooklawn, defeated M. A. Davis, o< New Haven. 5 up and 4 to play.
 Other winners in the championsh hip rounds were as follows: H. T. Top ping of Greenwich, defeated ". P. Seeley, BrookIawn, up to play F. BrotnweIl, Hartford, defeated B. s. Bxnnson New Haven. up to plays B- P. AIerriman, Of Waterbury, a for mer champion, defeated F. R. Cooley, Hartford, up 3 to play; ". A Rice. New Haven, defeated J. C. sCrabb, New Haven. up 2 to play; WI W. Wheel CT, Brooklawn, defeated s. T. Gra- ham. Greenwich. 3 up to play.
 The eight winners Of the champion ship rounds met late this afternoon
 Play in the consolation matches re- auited as follows: w. w. Pratt de 9eated T. H. Alcorn. up and to play; c. E. Martin defeated N. R.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
JOHN BONNER'S FUNERAL
We'll Known South End Business Man
 Buried With Requiem Services.

The final rites of the Catholic church for the faithful departed were shown to John Bonner this forenoon at the church of the Sacred Heart where a solemn requiem high mass was sung for the repose of his soul The edi- fee. was well filled with the mourners and friends and acQuaintances. In the latter. were many business men who had been intimately associated with the deceased.
 The funeral cortege moved from the bereaved home 564 Atlantic street at 5:30 to the church where a solemn high mass was offered for the repose Of his soul at o'clock. Rev. Father Judge was celebrants assisted by Reys. Mooney and Picker The church choir sang SchEnidt's funeral mass, the offer tory was sung by Miss Margaret Cum mings and after mass Thomas Dris coll sang "Beautifuf Land on High"
 The deceased well merited the words spoken by Rev. Father Judge in his eulogy. The clergyman told of his sterling qualities of E1ind and heart and dwelt upon his practical CatIro- ncity which he so nobly exempltded in his every day life.
 Many Beautiful floral tributes sur rounded the casket. The pail bearers were Robert Whalen, John P. KempIe. James Grant, William Casserly. Will liam Bonner and John Ryan Inter
 
 and the services at the grave were read by Father Judge.
 Mfr Bonner was. a plumbing con tractor and was widely known in local business circles. He was a gentle man of fine character and all his bust ness dealings was characterized by spirit of fairness that earned for him the esteem and continued patronage of those with whom he came into con tact. He was a loyal Democrat and for many years took an active part in prom oting the principles of his party without hope of reward. Although not generally known MT. Bonner was a contributor to the national cam pa1gn funds of his party and. his voice was ever raised in defense of the prin-l cfp1es of Democracy. He was quiet unassuming man who went through life with 8 clean word for everyone and in the circles where he was best known and appreciated he win be missed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
UNIFIED DEpARra1Enr sroRE

The United Department store, cor ner of Main and Golden Hill streets Is making a very important announce mer1t in tonightss Farmer which every 1edy should read. This advertisement is exceptional as it offers one Of the greatest inducements in ladies' fine muslin underwear ever offered at the prices quoted It seems that one of New York-e largest manufacturers of exclusive NVoGnens' underwear has clo6- ed out 711s entire line and sold dt at prices far below the cost of produo- t1on. Imported models of the finest
 materials and beautiful 9aces predon- hate. Gowns of nainsooaz, nefceri1ed batiste and lawn trimmed with e1n- broidery and val. and linen lacee- are being sold at half value. Combination corset covers and drawers made of fine nainsook trimmed with enbrofdery and lace you will find at equally att ,tractixe prices. It will be worth your while just to see this beautiful line whether you purchase or not--A7v.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Weather Indications

New Haven, June S6.-Forecast.- Cloudy weather with occasional show CTS tonight and Friday. Slightly warmer tonight.
 For Connecticut: Cloudy and warm CT with probably showers tonight or Friday; moderate south winds.
 Cloudy and showery weather pre- va1Is, this morning, in all the north ern districts from the Rocky Noun tains eastward to New England and along the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine. The Rocky Mountain dis turbance has moved eastward very slowly during the last 24 hours on ac- count of the extended area of high pressure off the New England coast. It is now central over Nebraska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
NO LUNCH PLAGAR0S
New Saloon Law Posters Being Pre-
 pared For A11nOuncement.

New Haven, June 2e@The new Ia4g aboHshing the giving of free lunch in saloons goes into effect on Aua-1let 1 and placards are being prepared by the state liquor dealers omcla1s noti- flying their patrons of that fact. Thess placards read:
 NOTICE. An Act Concerning the Furnishiur of Foods in Saloons, in Emect
 August l. This law was created by the tuber- culosis commission of the state and referred to the committee on public health and safety, and was unauiruou-- Iy recommended.
 Be it enacted by the senate ard house of representatfves in Eeuer- al assembly convened.
 Any person holding a Iiceuee for the sale of spirituo1s and in- toxicatng liquors who shsn, hy himself, his agent, or Barvant. furnish or supply without charga therefor, or having on haud for free distribution. any article of food, in such licensed place. GhaI1 be subject to the pena1tias Of the general statutes.
 This law being placed on the sta ute books of our state we truat thaJ all members of our association live up to the letter and spirit of the act THOMAS F. FTTzSIAfhGONs
 State Secretasy- BRA7EK P. QUINN.
 State PuesidsnL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

Bronson by default. M J. Sweeney defeated IL O. Strong. up and 6 to play: W. F. WhitnoFe defeated R. Benton, 8 up and ? to plays s. M Pierson defeated c. H. Zimmerman, 2 up.
 Tn the srd 16, R F. Ross defeated H. w. Dearborn, up and to go; in the 4th IS, A M. Dickinson defeat ed B. c. Betts. up and 2 to play; in the 9th Is, E. w. Sinons defeated F. C. Rotchkiss, up: R. P. Buffer de- feated F. IF. Bigelow, up; J. W. Allen defeated F. w. Williams, 1 up: E. F. Tfotchkiss defeated R. Foote by default; in the 9th 16. |. T. Snow de- feated F. H. Brown, up and 5 to play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
S15,OOO HOME FOR
 CATS OF MRS. HARMON, E. 6. BENEDlCT'S DAUGHTER

Greenwich, June Ground has been broken for a $15yoOO structure on the Benedict estate, near here which will be for the exclusive use of Mrs. Clifford Harmon's twenty eight cats and twenty-five kittens. Mrs Har- mon ts the wife of the amateur aviator edict.
 The building is to have every mod ern equipment for the luxury of cat life. There will be nineteen separate apartments, one for each cat family, and Mrs. Harmon expects to provide every comfort for her pets The building will be ready for occupancy in the fall.
 A modest cottage will be erected near this structure, which will be for the use of Mrs. F. Y. Mathies, a cat ex- pert, who has been employed to cara for Mrs. Harmon's pets
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Low OUT SHOE sAIR

The extreme off season has made many manufacturers take the loss on oxfords and pumps and Thing & Go. with their large selling output have bought a large quantity of these shoes and are placing them on sale just at the time low shoes are in demand. Now's 4he time to stock up for the summer. Mems, women's, boys and girls low shoes at prices that mean a substantial saving. s. B. Thing & Co-. 1153 Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26

dent setting forth that as July was a holiday and the following day. sat urday, inaugurating the Saturday half holiday summer schedule, it would be appreciated if the Chief Executive would make Saturday a complete holiday. thereby giving the clerks three fuu days in which to enjoy 8 vacation.
 The Presidents dec1ination was due to the fact that he did not care to establish a precedent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
NO FULL GOVERNMENT
 HOLIDAY ON JULY 5

Washington. June 2e.-Haf masted flags over the government buildings were not necessary. today. to symbo- lize the gloom that settled over the several thousand government clerks and employees when it was learned that President Wilson had declined to grant them full holiday July 5. Peti- tions had been filed with the Presi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
RETURNS DRIVERS LICENSE

Hartford, June 2e.-state Secretary Phillips gave several hearings in auto
 mobile cases yesterday afternoon, the most conspicious of which WAS the complaint made by Duncan Edwards of Greenwich that John Carroll had narrowly escaped collision with the team in which he and his wife we're driving. on June 6. Although no aeci- dent occurred. MT. Edwards insisted that the case be heard. Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
WOMEN WILL STORM
 CAPITOL NEXT MONDAY

Washington, June 26.-Leaders of the National woman's Suffrage As sociation have completed arrange ments for another demonstration at the capitol, on Monday. when peti- tions will be presented to the Senate urging it to pass immediately the pro- posed amendment to the constitution giving women the right to vote.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
sOoFIEnn vs.HnYr.

The s1it of Mary FE. Scodeld Of Nor- walk against Dudley D. Hoyt of Nor walk was tried this morning before Judge Scott in the court Of common pleas. The plaintiff claims she holds Hoyt's note for $500 but, the latter Is contestipg the suit. The trial was still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
Conviction In Case Of Milford Inn.

Milford. June as-A1rs Jessie For ster. proprietress. of the. Milford Inn appeared in the town court yesterday and pleaded ignorance that liquor was being sold when a recent Sunday raid was made by state detectives Robert Gates, a bartender. was fined $25 on three counts. Several Bridgeport men and women released under bonds of so failed to appear and fprfeits were entered
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
W. R. HURLEY & GO, TO ENLARGE STORE TO
 MEET GROWING NEEDS

The business of W. R. Hurley & Company has so increased since nov ing to their new store, 1154 Main street that larger quarters are inn perative. Mir. Hurley has therefore arranged to have an addition of 2s feet built on to the rear of the build ing, and when completed will give him a clothing establishment second to none in the city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-26
DnArH wAs SUICIDAL

An inquest held last night iza the of- flee of Coroner J. J Phslan into tho death of Mrs. Charles A Shaclzstt ra- suited in a finding Of -sutcide.'' Ylt- nesses testiAed that the recent Ioaz of her infant child had resuItld ln mental depression and the fatal act