davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
DIR. Duncan Killep

Florence, April 1-(Special.)-Dr Dun
can Killen, prominent citizen of Lau-
derdale, died near Green Hill yesterday
morning, aged 73 years. He was a brother
of the late Henry A. Killen, for many
years representative of Lauderdale in
the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Mrs. Ida S. Kelley

Mrs. Ida S. Kelly, wife of f. NJ. Kelly,
died yesterday afternoon at 1850 o'clock
at Rising station. Mrs. Kelly is survived
by her husband two children and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Groom of
Birmingham. The remains were sent to
Cooper's for interment yesterday after
noon by Johns
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Watt Smith

Troy, April 1.--(Special )-yyatt Smith,
one of Troy's most prominent citizens, is
Friday afternoon. He was buried Sun
day afternoon at Oakwood cemetery. He
was member of the Methodist church
and a man of high moral character. He
Is survived by his wife, daughter Min
ME Lee, and son. Luther: his father. Sam
Smith Of Troy. his brothers, Charles, John
and Eugene Of Troy. and Sam Smith of
Enterprise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Emily Ruth Ausley

Emily Ruth Ausley, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Ausley of Jos
Tate avenue, Graymont, died yesterday
afternoon at the family residence. The
funeral services will be held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock from the residence.
Interment will follow in Woodlawn cem-
eterv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

Albany, N. Y, April f.-Governor Sui
zer's alleged prediction promises may
be investigated by the Legislature. Re-
publican Leader Brown today introduced
in the senate a resolution requesting the
senate judiciary committee to determine
what. il any, action should be taken
in relation to published letter in which
the governor was quoted as having
promised that, if elected, he would ''slsn
the full crew bill' and laid in securing g
its passage The resolution was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee Earlier
in the day Governor Sulzer had denied
having made such a promise.
The letter which was responsible for
the resolution Is credited to John F'itz-
gibbons, a legislative representative of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
In the communication, dated November
3, 1912, and directed to ''the officers and
members of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen of New York state,' Mr.. F'itz-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Make Second Race

Charleston, S. c., April LAS a result
of primary held today TO nominate a
successor TO the late Representative
George s. Legart of the First congress
sional district. Richard S. whalen and
Edward w. Hughes. both lawyers OF
Charleston, will make the second race on
April Is: Other candidates were, George
r. Won Kolnitz of Charleston and James
G. Padgett and Solicitor John III. Pauri-
foY of Walterboro. II
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
RadfOrd Robbed

7. w. Radford, who lives at 2s26 Fifth
avenue north, reported to the police last
night that he had been held up and robbed
eff s95 by three white men on Fourth ave-
nue. between Twenty and Twenty
third streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

the 100000 for which she is suing her
husband. Her expenses for the two
years are divided under nine general
heads, of which the largest item is
$4,000 for three trips to Europe. Ac-
cording to this statement her clothing
bills amounted to $4,000 a year, or
$4,000 in all.
Mrs. Van Valkenburgh asserts that
she was separated from her husband
for the two years in which her bills
amounted to 100000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Simple Funeral Service

Rome April IA simple funeral serv-
ice will be held over the body of j. Pier
pont Morgan tomorrow. The services will
take place in the room at the hotel where
the body now rests surrounded by great
masses of flowers, tributes from friends
and notable personages of various coun-
tries.
Only relatives, intimate friends of the
family and the American ambassador,
Thomas j. OBrien, and Mrs. O'Brien,
will attend the service, which will be
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Nelson of the
American church. The death of Mr.. Nor
gan has caused an impression which has
become more profound as time passes.
Everywhere flags are flying at half mast.
This is particularly noticeable of the arr
institutions in which Mr.. Morgan had
taken so deep an interest.
Throughout the day there was con-
slant stream of callers at the hotel TO
offer condolences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
WILSON CONFERS
WITH UNDERWOOD
ON TARIFF ISSUE
Continues From Page one)

cord as possible in support of the
House bill.
After the conference between President
Wilson and Representative Underwood
ended tonight, the free sugar and the l5
per cent tax on wool were hanging In
the balance.
Mr.. Underwood, upon ieaving h'Whte
House, would only vouchsafe the In
formation that some progress had been
made, that there was no differences be-
tween the President and himself and that
the majority of his committee would
meet again tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
ADJUSTMENTS
At the jefferson
At the Bijou
"Eleyating a Husband"

Louis Mann with a capable company
will present "Elevating Husband at
the Jefferson theatre this afternoon and
tonight. The advance seat sale indicates
a large audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
John ID. Jones

Funeral services over the remains of
John ID. Jones, who died Monday morning,
were held yesterday afternoon at the
family residence, 1918 Hays street. and
interment followed in Elmwood cemetery.
The deceased is survived by widow and
gseyeral children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
benson Stamfield

The remains of Denson Stamfield, the
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ID. S. STAN
field, who died last Monday, were sent
to Red Bay yesterday morning for inter-
ment by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
At the Majestic

Seats are now on sale for the Saturday
matinee of Around the Clock at the
majestic this week. There are two per-
forInances at night and matinee daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Mrs. Mary Huba O'DonneI

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mary Huba O'Donnell were held
yesterday morning from the ST. PauTs
Catholic church, and interment followed
in our Lady of Sorrows cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
No Interruption
In Service of
Queen 4 Crescent
Route

There is no interruption In train SER
vice account high water Via. the q. &
G. going into Cincinnati. Trains de-
parting from Mclean Avenue. No lines
H. r. LATIMER., d. r. A.
running north Of Cincinnati
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Mrs. T. O. Rush

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. T. o. Rush, wife of Dr. T. o. Rush.
of Dolomite, who died suddenly on Mon
day, were held yesterday afternoon from
Bethlehem church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
At the BijOu

urday and performances nightly of
Thurston, the magician, at the Bijou this
week. Next weeks offering will be "Hu-
man Hearts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

board the Koenig Albert, leaving Ma
pies on April 4.
Herbert l.. Satterlee said tonight that
the plans for the transportation of Mr..
Morgan's body to the United States
would depend upon arrangements yet
to be made in New York. The coffin in
which Mr. Morgans body reposes will
be conveyed to the station for trans
portation to Naples in a municipal car
riage, which had been .proffered by
Mayor Nathan.
All the Rome newspapers give up
pages to "reminiscences and photo
graphs of Mr.. Morgan, which We're
taken especially when the Italian gov
ernment decided to have a gold medal
struck bearing his effigy. In remem-
brance of the return to Italy of the
famous Ascoli Cope. Mayor Nathan has
ordered that the page of the register
of deaths in which is inscribed Mr
Morgan's death shall be kept among
the special documents of the munich
pality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

expecter TO be cleared up by tomorrow or
Thursday at the latest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

SHAW. ths u sr rr--- .
JOHNS Unas7sallls %. Ie'asgs ~
LICE LoY. raa ess : s. ~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

IINNT7F7' Tll' 1F1T-77. 3 ITTlT-
ssf sugar - the fsf les ead asa3-ss
aa;1A.fas - efg - 4W U3el aad N
si1 0tEef afts ~ 1e itff gesiSi i,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
EXTRA SPECIAL
Half Hose Offer
PHOENIX SILK SOX

In blacks or colors, SOC pair. 4 pairs
assorted colors or blacks-a box So. Guar
anteed to wear three months-a new pair
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
Rice Bros. Shows.

We are told that a few years age
that Rice Bros. show was exhibiting
in Europe and that whenever possible
the standing armies of Germany,
France and Italy were made to wit
ness the unloading, setting up, tear
ing down and the reloading again of
one of these monster aggregations.
Those Europeans said that it could
not be done; that it was a physical i'm
possibility. However, these shows
move daily and excepting for railroad
wrecks, washouts, etc, they never
miss performance. The discipline is
perfect. Rice Bros. show-menagerie
is complete with the rarest collection
of wild beasts to be found in any trav-
cling show and menagerie. Don't
fail to see Rice Bros. monster free
street parade, its half dozen bands,
chariots, cages to the limit of costly
and elegant designs; and the big show
is coming to our city for the first
time. Don't forget the date. rain or
shine, Emmett. Tuesday. August IL
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
Was Only a Joke.

Visitors who took the delightful
trip to Smiths ferry Sunday on the
occasion of the opening of the rail
road to that point, tell an amusing
and yet pathetic incident which oc-
Cured. When the second train
steamed into the ferry the passengers
noticed a plain looking woman gowned
in the fashion of the polonnaise pc
riod with rope tied around her
waist, and struggling vainly 20 get
away. They learned that the woman
had never seen an engine before. The
sight of the two big mogul engines
when one had never before seen one,
with eight coaches, was too umch for
the poor woman and she became par
tally crazed with excitement and was
determined to run into the iron giant
In order that the other relatives
might enjoy the unique sensation of
watching the two big trains steam in,
they simply tied rope around the
excited woman's waist to keep her in
bounds, and continue their way to
gaze upon the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1t is too bad to spoil good story,
but Emmett people who were present
say the incident was only joke.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07

! Boise automobile) road is on the op
posite of the river. Here, about hall
way through the canyon, the engines
got thirsty, so we stop at "Bat" creek
a small mountain stream right out OF
! the heavy timber, that fairly leaps
down its stepped bed-the steps as
natural as though cut by hand, fight
of about so feet--to the railroad track
where it ducks under the roadbed
and dives into the river Ever see
this before? Here is string of v
shaped troughs leading over small
butte to point on the mountain side,
tapping the little mountain stream
above the steps, and conveying the
water below to the engines. Several
Of these watering stations were no
ticed along the route.
Everybody that was thirsty drank
water right out Of Bat creek, smack
ing their lips and exclaiming: fright
off the Bat" Here kodaks were busy
too, and the more adventurous climbed
the mountain sides and fingered in
the shade of the pines, until whistled
in for another pull at the grade.
This sure was free and easy excur
sion. A party from Payette, headed
by Judge Kenwood, consisting of about
~ people from Z years up, got off in
the canyon. The "Big Eddy" is the
next stop. The Eddy is very docile
ut this time Of the year,mostly sand
bars. The surfacing crew is here.
After short stop we pulled on. An
other tunnel. "Smith's Ferry" Two
and one-half hours late. Train will
eave $50. So with grub baskets
there is a scurrying of feet, rounding
up kids, and rush made for the
shade on both sides Of the river for
uEch, after which scattering every
where enjoying themselves amonc
signing pines, some of them didn't
'igh--they were dead ones-cthers
lad to sigh on account of the cuddling
# young males and females under
heir spreading boughs. breathing in
he fragrant air,-pineiferous odorif-
rous it is called. Neat place this
hotel, tennis court,
blacksmith shop, stage station and the
NEST drinking water, but who wants
0 drink water on an excursion. The
oundation for the depot is laid and
he station will soon be COMPLETED.
rack is laid miles above the Ferry.
The return trip was made without
ccident, arriving about 10 o'clock
d. E. S.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
EMMETT NEWS

Leave your orders for Hersh's
Bread at John &. McGowan's.
Bicycles repaired in first class man.
ner at the Wells Repair Shop.
For the Lee broom, the best broom
in town, see John & MCGOWAN.
Judge Thompson of Caldwell is in
town today in consultation with his
client, the Emmett Irrigation District.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. D. Farland will
hitch up ole Dobin and his sister and
strike out tomorrow morning for the
mountains to get a much needed rest.
They will be absent two weeks. any
how.
If you are going to paint any of
your buildings, let US figure with you
on your paint bill. We carry paints,
oils, varnishes and stains for both in
side and outside work Hawkins,
hardware.
Claude Polly, the courteous and
very efficient assistant cashier of the
First National bank is taking his va
cation. After spending few days
his parents at Weiser, he will
go to the pine timber ard trout
streams of the Meadows country.
Oats and wheat at John & Meow
ans.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
ELECTRIC THEATRE MONDAY
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Pawnee
Bills Far East Shows.

The Grand Military Tournament
the Royal Riders, Indians, Arabs, Cow
boys, Plainsman, Soldiers, Cossacks
Mexicans, Wild West Girls, Zanores
Dragons, Artillery drills, acrol,ats
from Japan, bucking bronchos, ard the
sensational Indian Uprising.
Every scene reproduced just as
shown in the arena.
Shown in three wonderful reels. In
addition to this great feature we will
show our regular program of three
reels.
Admission 10 cents and 20 cents.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
Walter Martin Buys Paper.

Walter V. Martin has leased the
Hagerman Valley Sun for one year
with the privilege of buying, and the
current issue appears under his man.
agement. Mr.. Martin made good
with the Sweet Sentinel and the New
Plymouth Sentinel and will give the
Hagerman people good paper.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
Stole Five Dollars.

A bold bad burglar entered c.. NJ
Parks residence south of town Sun
day and stole SIS in money. Entrance
was effected by cutting hole in the
screen door while the occupants of the
house were away. There is no cll. to
the heartless robber.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
Born

Last Thursday, to Mr.. and Mrs. L
E. Bebbs.
On Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Lumpkin
On Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Curl of
Horseshoe Bend, daughter.
On Wednesday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Summers of Bramwell, daugh-
ter.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-08-07
School Warrant Call.

On and after Saturday, August 8,
1918, / will pay on presentation at the
First National Bank of Emmett, all
warrants up to and including No. 4207.
E. X. HAYES, Treasurer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
SENTENCE FOUR INSPECTORS
Declares Plans of President Wilson
Would Prevent War.

New York.-William Jennings, Bryan,
speaking at dinner given in honor Of
the foreign members of the international
conference that is arranging the celebra-
ton of 100 years OF peace among Eng
disappearing peoples, declared that "the
new peace plan offered by President
Wilson to all nations is the latest and
longest step toward peace"
ut contemplates time for investiga-
tion and deliberation," he said, "and this
makes the possibility of war remote"
Mr.. Bryan's Subject was Press To
ward Peace He said that the part of
the United States in the cause OF neees-
sity would be large, because more than
any other nation it had population
which is attached by blood to nearly all
other nations"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
POLICE INSPECTORS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
SWEENEY, MURTHA, HUSSEY AND
THOMPSON MUST GO TO PEN.
Jury WAS OUT 81 MINUTES
Disagreement, or Acquittal Of at Least
One Of the Accused, Was Expected.
Conspiracy to 0bstruct Justice
Was Charge

New York.-Police Inspectors Dennis
Sweeney, John J. Murtha, James Hussey
and James Thompson were found guilty
of conspiracy to obstruct justice by a
jury before Justice Seabury in the Grim
inal division of the supreme court. The
verdict was returned after the jury had
been out 80 minutes.
The quick action by the jury, as well
as the conviction of all four men, came
as a surprise to many. When the jury
filed out of the court room after hearing
the charge by Justice Seabury, the gem
eral opinion was that the indications
were strongly in favor of the acquittal
of at least one of the men or dis
agreement over the fate of the four.
The verdict of guilty marks a long
stride in the graft investigation conduct
ed by District Attorney Whitman. The
case of the four former inspectors, now
captains under suspension, was felt to
be the most important to be brought to
trial following the long list of sensa-
tional exposures in which men close to.
the graft ring literally fell over each
other to turn informer with the hope of
saving themselves.
After the verdict had been returned,
Justice Seabury ordered the four police
officers returned to the Tombs to await
sentence, which will be made early next
week.
The indications were that the four men
would appeal through their attorneys.
But the fact that the district attorney
has used extreme care in handling the
case and has appeared willing to exclude
portions of valuable evidence will rem
der slight grounds for ar appeal
The maximum penalty which the men
can receive will be not exceeding one
year in Sing Sing.
The most important feature of the
conviction from the district attorneys
standpoint, however, is that it viii lead
to further prosecutions on indictments
carrying greater penalties.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
AAHnAwAAa Annsr.K
GUMPERS PENALTY
IS CUT 80 DAYS
CHIEF JUSTICE SHEPPARD WOULD
REMIT IT ALL.
DISsENTs FROM DECISION
Mitchell and Morrison get $500 Fine
Each-Appeals Court Holds That
Penalties Imposed Were
Excessive.

Washington. - Contempt of court
judgments against Samuel Gompers,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison for
their violation of courts injunction
in the noted Buck Stove and Range case,
we're affirmed by the District Court Of
Appeals, but the jail sentences imposed
were held to have been TOO severe; 50
the court reduced Gompers' sentence
from one year to 80 thirty days and de-
creed that Mitchell and Morrison should
merely be fined $500 each. The lower
court sentenced Mitchell to nine months
and Morrison to six. The Supreme Court
of the United States undoubtedly will
be asked to again review the decision
Unlike previous decisions in this case,
which have been unanimously against
the labor leaders, the Courut of Appeals
was divided. Chief Justice Sheppard dis
scented, holding that the whole decision
should be reversed; that contempt of a
federal could was criminal offense and
that the statute of limitations had run
in the case.
Justice Van Orsdell, who concured in
the majority opinion held that the re-
fusal of Mitchell to assure the lower
court of his intention to obey the man
date of inferior courts in the future
was important in measuring the in
tent and temper of the respondents"
With that the dissenting chief justice
disagreed, saying in his opinion;
Il am unable to see how the refusal
to apologize for an act, the commission
of which has been expressly denied,
shows reprehensible intent of temper
On the contrary, it seems to me the
natural conduct Of self-respecting man.
Having sworn that he neither disobeyed
nor intended to disobey the mandate of
the court, confession that he had done
so would be a solemn admission Of the
commission of wilful perjury"
The majority decision was largely de-
voted to setting out why the original
sentences were held unreasonable.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-05-16
BUFFALO WITHOUT
VEHICLE TRAFFIC
TRANSFERS VOTE TO JOIN Elk
PRESS AND DELIvERYMEN,
Police FIRE INTO RIOTERS
Department Store Clerks, Bakers and
Others Join Strike, Which May
Cause Practical Suspension
Of City's Business.

Buffalo, N. Y.-As result of the dis
orders that marked the express and de
liverymen's strike, Mayor Fuhrmann au
thorized the chief of police to swear in
500 more policemen in addition to the SOC
already called. He hopes to control the
situation and says he does not believe
it will be necessary to call out the
militia.
The trouble developed first when a
crowd Of about 100 strikebreakers ar
rived from New York and Philadelphia,
Strikers and sympathizers attacked them
and their police escort and the police
were obliged to bring their revolyers into
play before the strikebreakers were got
ton safely into their hotel. The crowds
then gave their attention to the few
wagons in operation, which they attacked
and overturned in the streets Later the
express companies managed to move a
few wagons under heavy police escort.
The express drivers strike makes it
impossible to receive shipments of fresh
vegetables and is causing much diseom-
fort.
The clerks and drivers of the depart
ment stores are still out.
About 2,4OO persons are involved
Some of the department stores attempt
ed to make deliveries, putting strike
breakers and policemen on the wagons,
but this brought about several clashes
with strike sympathizers, who pelted
the wagons with all sorts Of missiles.
The teamsters voted to call strike
and this will tie up practically every line
of vehicle traffic in the city and make
deliveries impossible. Several thousand
men will be involved.
The union bakers in the city are now
out. Machinists in some of the big
plants have quit and the linemen and re-
pairmen of the Federal Telephone Com
pany have struck.
At Niagara Falls 100 men in the
United States Heating and Lighting
Company have struck. The spirit of
unrest is spreading ana an effort to
unionize other factories viii be made this
week.
Joseph ]. Ettor, the leader of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, will ar
rive here this week. just what connec-
ton he will have with the strike is not
announced by the Socialist leaders, who
have thus far been conducting most of
the strikes.
The frequent disorders and the long
hours that have been forced on the po-
lice officers during the past week has
nearly exhausted the men. With the
extra men available the authorities be-
lieve they can cope with any situation
that may arise unless general strike is
called, as has been threatened.