davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
arried--


What has become of the 'black-
eyed beauties of which The Pensacola
Journal formerly spoke in such poetic
terms columbus Enquirer Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
VERDICT FOR
SIS IN COUNTY COURT

In the county court yesterday Judge
Henry Bellinger rendered a verdict for
S IS in favor of the plaintiff in the case
of William Simmons VS.. the G.. II.
Turner Construction Company.
The suit was instituted for the re-
covery of alleged injuries to a horse.
as the result of falling into an eNca-
walton on the street, which had been
made by the defendant company, and
in which it was alleged that the proper
repairs had not been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28
For the Present

For the Present
Good bye, state division. At least,
as far as the present is concerned
Madison Enterprise-Rec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

''They used to call him bonehead"
THAT was before he succeeded"
yes. Now they express it differ
entity. They call him a man of hard,
solid sense. Washing Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-28

editor Key West Citizen).
The Journals editoria! on the estab-
lishment of this legislative news bu-
reau was more of a comment than a
criticism. There is Of course no OBJ
lection to the news bureau If anyone
thinks 1t necessary. but The Journals
position is that the work OF the Iegisla-
ture-not the editorial opinions of the
newspaper-wfn constitute the real
basis for the sizing up that will be
made when that body has concluded its
lahors.
Editorial Opinions do not count for
30 much anyway. And, so long as the
papers are publishing the news, 1t mat
tiers little what the Times Union or
other special privilege-serving organs
may say editorially.
When the legislature adJourns we
have no doubt that the people of Flor
ida will accord to 1t the proper esti-
mate OF it's accomplishments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
MANY INQUIRIES
FOR CATALOGS
New Graduate School of Medicine
Being Fitted Up for Opening
October /

There has been an exceedingly large
number of inquiries for catalogs ot
the new graduate school of medicine
which will open in connection with tbe
Birmingham Medical college in this
city October l. Indications are that
there will be an extremely good regis
tration at both schools, the .prepara-
tory medical college and the University
graduate school,
improvements in the college build
ings are now being made. and MANY
alterations and changes are appearing
all Of which will render the BUILDINGS
more efficient and better adapted to
the uses of the students. 1t is sort n,
a general renovation and overhaultng.
The free university dispensary con-
tinues to draw many more patients
than can be adequately handled In the
crowded space. The outdoor clinics are
proving very popular and are taken
advantage Of by many patients. The
campaign for funds to erect a new dis
pensary such as Is found In the large,
cities OF the country and which will nc
one OF the biggest features of the ITnt-
versity OF Alabama will be started late
this fall and probably not until De-
cember. DR.. George Denny. president
OF the University, has already named
the committee to handle this c;s@oairu
for 100000. and it Is composed OF
some Of the best Known men of the
city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Trait of Mckinley Recalled

J. Allison Brown, veteran of the Con-
federate army, called on Representative
Thomas Sisson of Mississippi, yesterday,
and before he left he had told a war
story in which President Mckinley fig
ured. Mr.. Brown had been a member Of
Company III, Twenty-second Virginia in
fantry, "The Kanawha Rifles" organized
at the time of the John Brown raids He
served with the regiment four years end
ing June 10, 1865, says the washington
Star.
1T was at the battle of Winchester .
he said. ''and that battle lasted from day
light. until dark. I remember that my
breakfast would have been a piece OF
corn bread and an onion had not a Yam
kee bullet knocked it from my hand. Late
In the afternoon the brigade under Col
onel Wharton was placed behind stone
wall, by order Oh General Lee, the object
bein gto make stand and check and ad-
vance of Sheridan. We stood there for
two hours. but were finally fianked by in
| fantry on the right and charged on the
| left by 1000 cavalry, and the brigade was
| captured.
The prisoners We're quartered in the
courthouse space in Winchester, and
preparations were being made to feed the
hunghy men. Kettles were placed through
the yard and filed with beef. Many of
the prisoners bad no cups or tin plates.
was one of those who hadn't thing.
when / was wondering how to get a
plate l noticed a good looking major in
the Enclosure. He was a union man, ex-
| tremely well set up. asked him politely
| IL he could furnish me with tin cup.
HE made an exceedingly gracious re-
ply, I will get you a tin cup, sir, he said.
and he went down the street and obtained
one ! asked him his name He told me
| It was Mckinley. and II could have
looked into the future l would have kept
that tin cup forever. think that trait
Of kindness was always with him. and
was the reason for hts having 70 many
close and dear friends-" Ne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Expect Important Revela-
tiOns in Inside Work of
Chinese Gang
SECRET SUBWAY"
BELIEVED UNEARTHED
Book Contains Addresses of Opium
Agents-Letters May Ex-
pose White Slave
Agency

Chicago. September e--'rhe police OF
dozen cities were asked tonight to In
vectIgate the records of residents living
at addresses recorded in the Chinese
"black book found today the police
while searching for trail Of the muir
derer of Charles Sing, a Chinese mer-
chant here.
The apparent importance OF the black
book and it's list of addresses with Its
marginal notes in Chinese characters
caused the police temporarily to lose sight
of its search for the assailant Of Sing.
Chinese Interpreters declared that the
book listed agencies for conducting sales
Of opium and that the book apparently
had been the property of Chinese. Off
cial high in some smuggling ring.
Smuggling Records
The book also contained records of Chi
nese smuggled into the United States
cities comprises a tunnel for hiding
smrggled Chinese until they can be as
Simulated by the Chinatowns OF the bIs
cities The finding of more than 20 let
ters signed by white girls caused the po-
lice to believe they had uncovered whit,
slave ring. One letter was signed by En-
ma Davis of Joliet 1ll,> sister OF Mrs
Alice Sing. the white wife of the dea
Chinese, who is seriously i'll at a hospita
here. In part the letter reads
"If you send me my fare ] will corr,
and see you Wednesday evening, bu
don't tell Alice. She would be mad
Most of the letters were in similar vein
The police said the books revelation:
probably would result in convictions fol
smuggling both opium and Chinese fol
violation of the Mann white slave law.
Interested in Chinese
John Davis of Kansas City, Mo-, tn
father of Mrs. Alice Sing, came here to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

CARR CONTRACTS
FOR ORE PROPERTY
Six Hundred Acres in Shades Vale,
Disposed of By Edwards
and Dunn

Interest was aroused in Trusville and
vicinity this week when it become
known that Hinton E. Carr of Bir-
mingham' had contracted to purchase
from the Messrs. Edwards and Vann
their properties in Shades valley be-
tween Trusville and Birmingham.
Recent borings of Shades valley. II
is claimed. have shown that at con-
venient depth for shaft mining, un-
deriying this entire tract is the cele
brated Red mountain. red hematite iron
ore vein One of the significant features
in connection with the purchase is il.
the fact that this Is the last tract of
Red mountain iron ore lands held by
the original owners in jefferson coun-
ty OF any consequence. The price for
the 900 acres is something over $780,
000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

P. h. Thomson of New York city will
deliver a lecture at the Amuse-U theatre
this afternoon at 3 o'clock His subject
will be Two Salvations. but no Second
Chance. Admission is free
Mr.. Thomson is said to be a man of
many accomplishments. He is musically
educated, having taken 10 year course
at the Metropolitan College of Music in
Cir cinnati at which institution he was for
time instructor. He left the musical
profession in 1907 to take up evangelistic
work and has had marked success along
this line He finally decided that his in
fluence could be more widely felt through
the editorial columns of a newspaper and
became editor of a New York paper. He
has extensive knowledge along the line
of newspaper work, bbliology, oratory
and knowledge of social conditions in
general in addition to being proficient In
music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
SELMA CHAMBER TO
RESUME MEETINGS

Selma, September 6.-tSpeeial.) .)-The reg
ular monthly meetings of the Selma
Chamber of Commerce will be resumed
during the present month and after a
vacation of two months the organization
will hold an important meeting Tuesday
night During the vacation season con-
siderable business has accumulated on the
secretary's desk and a large number OF
the members of the organization are be-
ing urged to attend the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

day and visited his daughter at the i1os-
rital He explained that she had become
interested in the Chinese through mission
work in the Kansas City chinatown.
'tShe spent much time visiting the Chi
nese, reading to them and teaching them
English" he said Il did not know she
was going to marry a Chinese. Then she
told me she had and went away to Chicst-
go with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
BROUGHT TO CLOSE

Hartford Conn. September 6-With
small fields furnishing fairly good rae
ing, the grand circuit meet was brought
to close at Charter Oak park today.
There was only one split heat affair of the
day, Allerworthy taking the second heat
IN the 2:20, which was won by Bignomia
The Student captured the 2:1S trot in
straight heats, while Don Cecilian, after
hot finishes. with Janet and King Ar
thurf, captured the 2:14 pace in straight
heats. Z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
RICHMOND PASTOR
COMING TO SELMA

Selma, September 6.-(Special. y DR..
Powhatan James of Richmond. Va. has
accepted the call of the First Baptist
church of this city, and will enter upon
his pastoral duties Sunday morning. Dur
Ing the early spring the committee of
the First Baptist church extended call
to DR.. James to fill the Selma pulpit and
the call was accepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
HADEAS CORPUS
CASE WEDNESDAY
Negro Resisting Return to
Florida for Trial
GRAND JURY REPORT
Criminal Court Will Convene Monday
With Judge Fort Presiding.
Negro Charged With
Murder

The habeas corpus proceedings filed by
Messrs. Mcqueen and Els, attorneys for
Columbus Holcolmb, the negro wanted in
Florida for the killing of two white men
and seriously wohnding a third, will be
'heerd by Judge John II. Miller MT
Wednesday, 1t Is understood the negro
will be held in the city jail for some time,
as 1t is the intention of the attorneys TO
take the case to the supreme court The
Eegro was arrested last week and charged
with being a fugitive from justice, and
NJ. L. Depew. a deputy sheriff of Hills
boro, Fla came to the city for the pur-
pose of taking him back to the scene OF
his alleged crime. The negro refused TO
go without extradition papers and as the
governor was absent these could not ne
obtained The negro claims that the
shooting Was justified and in substantial
ton of his contentious has number ef
newspaper clippings from Florida papers
that bear him out.
Criminal Coarl Colvenes
The fall term of the criminal court VIII
be comm enced Monday. when Judge VIII
liam L. Fort will take up the cases set en-
the docket of the second division. About
30 cases are set for Monday and from l5
to 20 cases oil each of the following days
GA Monday, September 10. the non-capi-
tai felony Docket will be taken up in
the first division.
Negro Charged With Murder
Leslie Lea. . young negro Charged witl
the murder OF a companion named Rob
sri Conley by cutting him with a knife
was bound over to the grand jury with
| out bond by Judge l. H. Benners of ths
| court of common pleas Saturday. Assist
| ant Solicitor Hugh Locke and Attorney
| viii Tom White represented the STATE
Judge Zell Castor the defendant
No Report From Grand Jury
! The grand jury that has been in ses
| sion one week spent the greater part oi
yesterday in balloting on the cases they
| had examined, but made no report q
their findings. There are over 800 case:
on the grand jury docket and they vii
probably hold a lengthy session.
Suits Filed
| Mrs Camilla M Starnes has sued h,
| Louisville and Nashville Railroad com
pany in the city court for $4,000 damages
| She alleges that while on her way t,
Montgomery to attend the funeral of hel
grandfather, Col. J. W. A. Sanford, til,
train was delayed six hours at Clantoi
and as a result she was made i'll by worr,
and was unable to attend the funeral
r. r. Jones has sued the Louisville aux
Nashville railroad for s3o.nn damages al
| leging personal injuries Suit was file,
| in the circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
oh, You Art

From the st. Louis Republic.
"Oh, art, how many crimes have been
committed in thy name?"
Hold on there You've got that wrong.
You mean liberty, not art, don't you?
mo, mean art. was thinking Of
the cubists and some of these symbolic
dancers we're afraid to say we don't just
get .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for
light housekeeping in furnace heated
house, private bath. South High
lands. Address F. o. Box 167. 9-7-tf
FOR RENT-One nice, large room with
all modern oonveniences; good boarding
house nearby; private family Southside.
Phone Main 2217-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Tic Apply for Pardon

Boise. Idaho.. September s-Harry
Orchard self-confessed assassin O..
former Gov. Frank Steunenberg and
at one ,>lne sentenced to be hanged, has
published the required notice in a Cald-
well paper that he will apply - the
board of pardons at the October meet
ing for full and absolute pardon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
LOST

LosT-saturday afternoon between Brown
Marx. 3rd ave. and 18th St, 3 $40 bills,
IS bills and 81 bill. Phone 1079-J. Ems
ley and receive reward. S. Z. Aycoch.
LOST-Gold watch fob, engraved ''E. G.
M with locket attached. Liberal re-
ward II returned TO e. G. Matthews,
with Smith Cullom Co., 2121 1st ave.
Phone 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-At once, a bright boy about
Is or 16 years old to answer office tele-
phone and to do whatever other work.
in office his duties call for. Good
opening for a boy who can come well
recommended Apply to office manager
Steele-Sniith Dry Goods Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
WANTED-HELP

WANTED-Cook, that can make good
chill and is good on short orders; steady
ioi, to sober man. Apply 1724 3rd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

A BARGAIN from owner, 10-room resi-
dence on South Highlands, with or with
out furniture All modern improvements
Address p. o. Box 167.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

FOR SALE-Three-room house near
Lakeview, very cheap; two lots on Rug
by ave-, East Lake; must sell this
month Address P. o. Box 167.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

FOR SALE-One Regal five-passenger au-
tomobile cheap; on easy terms; also
good second hand rubber tire top buggy
and two two-horse spring drays. E. Z.
Forbes Piano Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
Huerta Negotiates Loan

The matter of a loan by local banks
to the administration is said TO have
progressed to the point where portion
of the 12.00o000 pesos subscribed is al
ready available-this in face of the
threat by the rebel leader. General Car
ra MA. that "the revolution does NOT
recognize but makes void any arrange
ment entered into by banks with the
usurper Huerta.'
Warning messages dated Eagle Pass
and signed Venustiano Carranf,a have
been received by the banks. calling tho
attention of the bank directors to the
responsibility as 'accomplices which
they would incur by aiding the Huerta
government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
'SHAUGHNESSY
DENIES STATEMENT
ATTRIBUTED TO HIM
Says He Has Received No
Assurances, Verbal or
Otherwise Regarding
Huerta's Candidacy


Mexico City. September 6.-Persstent
assertions in the news dispatches and di-
rect inquiries by American papers have
brought from Charge O'Shaughnessy the
prospective declaration that neither Pro-
yisional President Huerta nor Foreign
Minister Gamboa has given him assur-
ances, verbal or otherwise, that General
Huerta will not be a candidate for the
presidency at the next election, further
than reiteration BY Senor Gamboa in a
recent conference of the statement he
made in response to the second American
note that General Huerta was prohibited
by clause in the constitution for such
candidacy. Charge Shaughnessy has
advised the state department at Washing
ton to this effect. He apparently is at a
loss to know the basis of the statement
attributed to him that he had been given
further verbal assurances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07

FOR sALTE-Eight acres, adjoining
IIanceville. Well improved. Best truck
farm in Cullman county. Price sl40O;
easy terms. Apply to Owner, Box u,
Hanceyille, AlS.
q HAVE or 10 vacant lots on Tidewater
car line survey, will sell or trade for
improved property unincumbered. Ad-
dress A-43. Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

ATTENTION DOCToRs-on account OF
desiring to take postgraduate work
will sell my home drugs, practice, etc.
One of the best locations in the state
to practice medicine. Write me. Dr-
Charles Hayes, Hancevile, Ala.
FOR SALE-One transfer business an
teams on good contracts; bargain II
taken at once. J. ID. Smith, 1922 B. M.
Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
GRAND JURY
viii Consider Case OF moundsvIile
Girl and Cleveland Man Who Are
Alleged to Have Periured
Themselves.

According 10 Judge John Nichols
OF the Probate Court of Belmont
Cousty. the actions of both Guy Bare-
er, a Cleveland salesman. and Miss
Marie Riley. of Moundsville. both OF
whom perjured themselves 10 secure
marriage license from tho Belmont
county court. will be investigated by
the next grand jury which convenes
I'm September.
Judge Nichols stated yesterday
that he did not blame the girl in par
ticular for committing the perjury
as he said that size could easily be
led to believe that she committed no
great crime when She gave her
place OF residence as Bellaire in
stead OF Moundsville Therefore the
charges will not be- so hardly pressed
against her a. against larger. whom
II is believed. Influenced her to com
NIT the perjury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
Travslins va ne Movies.
BY HERMAN

There was ,oung fellow named
Claude.
just returned form long trip abroad 4.
t''r' hor" hr would so.
VI" would know lrdrr hcqfou
l'Ii''nr hIe friend would applaud
i.H' F.. .rrmrd that fhi- was not 10 DO
Tor. no matter OF vIlf re told. no
ti"1td thie or, oor and DOR
Yes. WOW" soon fhaf before
f"f 7" ro fo The picture shoss
See. --JudEe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

"n thc minor league club with which
h' is piayinr or or before Do ODD
Nuru.i o.. 4 check Tor tho amount
stipulated in such agreement must &C.
COMPANY tho notification to fhe score.
tory ~ fI' commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
ANNOU nCEMENTS
Received in This City OF Birth Of
Daughter 70 MIR. and Mrs. c. E.
Repetto m Atlantic City.

Many announcements that read like
tEie were received here from Atlantic
lily today:
LaZel,e Carolyne
dau-hter az
Nr and Mr.. G.. r. Repetto
Born July 60
Atlantic city
Weight nine pounds.
This viii recall 10 mind the sensa-
ton az about a year ago when IL was
alleged hat Harvey Gprtto found
his wife. who was Miss Virginia Burt
and his brothT. Charley. in "A rather
compromising position. \ short time
later Harvey entered suit for divorce
which was granted. following which
Mr. Repetto and Charley disappeared
Since thai time they We're married in
Atlantic city where they now reside
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
MAJOR LEAGUE PLAYERS
RELEASED TO mtNOpe

'IN'lNNATt o. Aug Tho 81,
r".l I1.' haU Communication fY.da, .p
."unr'd t.' lI.f ~ maInr league ola,
90. released fo muof losruo club.
uhI'Ff ft recall ON Nu.u.f o.
Among fIe rrrrworfa approved
.rt
National League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

n' Philadelphia TO Trenton. Riley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

'.rIsr'd su initiation 'o Im fr|
.t.' '." r.fIHlI decide. rs ti..f
l.... a meeting 1910 Itr'. In f,I
.f H.rI lorIl p.r-nr- rfu .tafI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

... dnI. iifi"s tiaf In.r caused fhr
fr.h" Hni Chat fhc operator. will
.''ahiy ircnif flc frrma
Evening journal., 1913-10-07
ARnrN ls nN MN MAr-

TTPTON SINCLAIR is NOT to be barred from Arden
- He Is not even to be requested not to return to
that Socialist and Single Tax colony i'm the Brandy
wine hills. There are those the colony who would
like TO keep him out Recent discussion disclosed
that clearly Sinclair however, enjoys the advantage
of holding ninoty-nine year lease upon piece Of
ground there He also owns bungalow upon that
land. There has been talk Of buying him out Thus
far It has amounted to nothing Indeed it is ques-
tion whether Sinclair would wish sell with one Of
the conditions of the sale his exclusion from the coll
ony
It will be seem therefore that Sinclair has his enc
mics the hip The outlook is that there will be
continuance of what they seem to regard the unde-
sirabe notorlety attending his association with the
colony
There time when Arden looked upon Sinclair
of its choicest ornaments and. so far as his
committal to the County Workhouse was concerned
its leading martyr Nor it long ago that he was
thus regarded When. however. he and the then Mrs
Sinclair got lost in the matrimonial Jungle and Harry
Kemp the Arden poet found Mrs Sinclair there and
charmed her with his poetic strains the Arden.
ties split into pro-Sinclar and anu-sinclair factions
The elopement Of Kemp and Mrs Sinclair: the Sinclair
divorce proceedings that followed il: the estrange-
ment of Kemp and Mrs Sinclair and the remarrage of
Sinclair all served intensity the feeling IN Arden
And now, horror Of horrors Kemp las been arrested
in Southampton. England. and locked up for
stealing ride the Atlantic ON the White star
line steamship Oceanic And an these things date back
TO Arden.
Verify il is difficult for the little bungalow settle
ment in the Brandywne hills to eyade even nterna-
tional notoriety based upon events that transpired
there. We think that members of both factions will
admit freely that the sinclairs and Kemp have nut
Arden on tho map.