davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
WEST AND WINCHELL
NAMED RECEIVERS
FOR FRISCO r. r. BY
THE DISTRICT COURT
Continued From Page one)

five per cent bonds sold through them
mainly abroad.
j. and w. Seligrnan & Co. are headinC q
proposed committee to protect the inter
ests of the refunding four per cent bonds
William Salomon & Co. are organizing
committee for the New orleans and
San Francisco road. Both the General
Trust and Guaranty Trust companies
which have considerable interest In thu
receivership proceedings. are expected
to take protective measures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
George Noble Dead

Admission. May 27.-(Special )--George
Noble. son of John w. Noble. one OF the
founders of Admission, died at the family
residence on Noble street Tuesday morn
ing at the age of SO years. Funeral SER
vices will be conducted Wednesday aft
ernoon at the Church of st. Michael and
All Angels. which was built by his father
at a cost of $4,000. His body will rest
with other Mobiles at Hillside. He is sur
yiyed by a widow and two daughters
Louise and Clara. He came here from
Rome and assisted materially in building
the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Deaths and Funerals
Frank M. Yielding

Funeral services over the remains or
Frank M Yielding, who was killed in
stantly by being crushed between two
freight cars in the Louisville and Nash
vile railroad yards al Boyles Sunday
afternoon will be conducted this morn
ing from the Wesley Memorial chapel
Methodist church. Interment will follow
in Oak Hill cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
NEGRO BRUTALLY
SLAIN IN BUTLER

Greenville, May 27-(specal)--Bob Glib
son, negro. was found dead this morn
ing in his yard. His head had seven
holes in it, several being made by 3S
calibre gun and several by Al calibre
The negro lived near Kolb City on the
plantation of W. NJ Pierce with his three
children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Hoppe Defends Title

New York, May 27-Willie Hoppe
successfully defended his worlds bill
lard championship title at 1S-ineh ballx
line. two shots in. against the chal-
lenger, Kodji Yamada of Japan, here
tonight the score being 500 to 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
William X. Montgomery

William X. Montgomery, aged 90
years, died at his residence yesterday
afternoon at AIS o'clock in Irondale.
Funeral services will take place tomor-
row morning al 10 o'clock, with inter
ment in lrondale cemetery Ea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
E. H. GARY DID NOT
DECEIVE ROOSEVELT
tContinued from Page One)

~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>>>>>s>> >>>s>>>srs>.>~~~~~~~~s~~
the organization and growth Of the ILL.,
nois Steel company. of which he was
director In the early days OF the steel
industry, he was excused until tomor-
row. 1t is expected he will be on the
stand several days The cross examina-
tion of James A. Farrell, president Of
the corporation, was completed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
John N. Morrison

Mountain Creek, May H.-(Special) J.
John n. Morrison died at the Soldiers
home yesterday. aged 70. He was q men,
ber of Company X. Second Alabama in
fantry regiment. He has two sisters liv-
ing at Peadmont, Calhoun county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
William Elgin

The remains of William Elgin, aged 80
years, former resident of Birmingham,
who died in Fort Worth, Tex, on Satur-
day. were received by Shaw e. Son on
Monday night and sent to Hartselle for
fnterment yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
BesSener News

Bessemer, May 27,-(Special )--'rhe board
of education met tonight in the office of
Superintendent A. A. Persons, in the
high school building, with all members
present The following teachers were re-
elected: High school r. A. Mickle. prin-
cipal; j. o. Chansey, Miss Bessie Par
ker, Miss Ella Sapp, Miss Martha Du-
Bose, Miss Matte Stocks, Miss Florence
Robb. Miss Inez Lopez, supernumerar ry
grammar schools; Mrs. Ella Leeper Miss
Ethel Adams, Miss Matte Downing Miss
Erline Moore, Miss Ruth Winters, Miss
Ethel Ragsdale, Miss Jessie Huey. Miss
Bessie Neal, Mrs Sarah Hawkins. Mrs.
Augusta Robertson, Miss Minnie Park.
Miss Elise Burns, Miss Nora Spencer,
Miss Elise Robinson, Miss Lucy Huey,
Miss Sophie Wells, Miss Mary Reynolds,
Miss Terra Marks, Miss Margaret Rust,
supernumerary; Miss Helen Lewis, sup
ply teacher She was the only new
teachers elected.
Jonesboro; J. c. Powell Mrs. C. II.
Bfeen, Mrs. McAdory, Miss Lille Mae
Christlieb. Miss Katie Ward. Miss An
ME Herbert and Miss verda Moore.
There are two vacancies to be filled
yet In the high school. the places of Miss
Ada Street and Prof Charles X Ku-
chinski, neither having applied for re-
election
The commencement exercises of the
Bessemer High school will be held in
the auditorium Thursday evening at s
o'clock The following programme will
be rendered.:
Invocation. the Rev. George Stones
Salutatory, Luney Varnoon Rassdale
Chorus, from Gounod, class.
Introduction of orator, Supt. A. A. Per-
sons.
Address to graduating class, DR.. John
lege.
Chorus, class.
Presentation of diploma, DR.. r. p. Nc
Tyere, president board of education.
Song, Farewell quartet.
Valedictory, Miss Lillian Alma Morton.
Benediction. the Rev. f. 3. Powell
The members of the class are as fol-
lows: Miss Willie J. Allen. Miss Louise
Anderson, Miss Dora Barr. Miss Ruth
Bradley, Miss Maud Buck. Miss Nellie
Christilieb, Miss Mary Duncan, Miss Will
lie Eastis, Miss Berney Gillen, Miss Lal-
lah Mae Hyde, Miss Louise Johnson.
Miss May Kennedy, Miss Mabel Lee, Miss
Pauline Mckinney. Miss Elizabeth
Mitchell, Miss Lille Morton, Miss Lille
May Read, Miss Bertha Roberts Miss
Ruby Smlthson, Miss Corfnna Grotter
and Miss Luney Ragsdale; Charner Bat
son, Davis Batson. Joe Bumby. Fred
Buck and Fred Minis.
John Daniel, a miner at the Wood
ward ore mines, was struck by falling
rock yesterday and his ankle was brok-
en-. The fracture 10 painful one and
will keep Mr.. Daniels away from his
work for sometime. Mr.. Daniels was
removed to the Elizabeth Duncan Mem
orial hospital, where his injuries received
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
FloYd Roberts

Decatur, May 7.-(Special )-Floyd Rob-
erts died yesterday at hD home at AUS
tinsville, suburb of the Decaturs. Last
July Mr. Roberts was shot by 7. w.
carroll i'm a difficulty in which the two
men engaged. Mr. Roberts was confined
to his bed ever since being shot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
SENATE TO INSTITUTE
THOROUGH PROBE OF
MINERS CONDITIONS
tContinued from Page one,

of the acts of Il state by legislative
branch of the federal government The
strike in the Couer d'Alene mining region
in Idaho was investigated by a House
committee in 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
POsTMASTERS NAMED.

Washing gton, d. c., May FL
Especial )--The President sent
the following nominations to
be postmasters in Alabama to
the Senate today: Welborn V.
Jones, Auburn; II. Fl. Farrar,
Blocton; Henry C. Oswalt, Fair
hope; j. A. Cluck. Bridgeport;
James Fl. Shepard, Cordova, and
]. A. Higgins. Oakman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

the most important that ever has been
taken said Mr. Weatnerly. THE pub
nc sentiment and the press of Birming-
nam were almost solid against the pri-
mary and the continued existence Of
the committee The dlsbandment shows
the sentiment of the people on COM
mission government, but It does not
snow the sentiment of the people on
the commissioners.
"A precedent has been established
that will never be broken and COM
mission government has taken another
step in its development"
MI Weatherly and the governor have
oeen staying very close together here
all day. Governor and Mrs O'Neal and
Mr. Weatherly dined together at the
Hotel McLester tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

the spirit of the Alabama commission
government BILL" said the chief execu-
tive, Birmingham to a large extent
dominates the politics of the state, and
when I think that 1t is possible as no
one can but admit that 1t is, for repub-
lican or socialist to be elected as a
city commissioner of Birmingham by
reason of large number of democratic
candidates splitting up the democratic
vote. then the passing of the democratic
committee and the democratic primary
can be viewed with some little appre-
hension.
However, 1t would seem that such
a condition of affairs is very improb-
able. although it might be possible.
Every other phase of the new situation
is very favorable to me. You will re-
member that | wrote a message to the
legislature on this very matter when
the bill was pending, and insisted on
a provision being Incorporated in 1t
which would do away with party poll
tics"
Arbitration Board Coming
The governor, President w. p. u.
Harding, Commissioner James Wealth
erly, DR.. George Denny, president of
the state board of arbitration and 9TH
ers held a conference here today in re-
gard to the Birmingham strike situa
ton, but stated there was nothing to
give out. Governor O'Neal and DR.
Denny will leave for Birmin CHAM to-
morrow afternoon and the state board
of arbitration will convene there Thurs
day morning, states the governor, in
an effort to arbitrate the Birmingham
labor strike.
"If you will notice, several decisive
steps have been taken lately by this
public which, when analyzed are moth
Ing but clear endorsements of commits
sion form of government. The action
of the democratic executive committee
last night in deciding not to hold q
primary is but one of these steps and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
FOR RENT
SOUTHSIDE

Roswall Apartments: 12 modern apart
ments from to 4 rooms each located
720 N 22d st; steam heat and water
furnished. Consult us about prices.
Completion July l.
ST-pTrPpS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Birmingham Folk Arrive

among the Birmin CHAM people who
arrived here today and this evening for
some of the commencement events are;
Mr. ana Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Mr. and
Mrs. William NJ. Walker Mr.. and Mrs
RANK ofockard, John Kaul. II. F. Lat
inner, Mr.. and Mrs Borden Burr, Phares
Coleman and others.
Lieut.. Gov. Walter d. Seed has been
ousy greeting friends all day and dis
cussing his candidacy to succeed Gov
ernor o'Neal. Sentiment in Tuscaloosa
appears to be very strong for Seed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
JOHNS. Undertaking cn. Phone -

LICE 10y. Undertaker. Phone ~.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE

Notice of final determination of Common
Council. City of Wauwatosa. of the benefits
and damages TO he assessed to the real estate
in the matter OF improving the following por-
lions of streets.
Fifty-ninth street from Grand avenue to
Smith avenue
Fifty eighth street from Grand avenue to
Maple Terrace
Wells street from Fifty ninth street to Fifty
fourth sire
In the Third and snurth Wards of said City.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the Common
Council OF the city of Wanwatosa. Wisconsin.
did q t a regular meeting thereof held at the
city hail in said city on the goth day OF May.
1913 make a determine ton of the benefits and
damages 10 be assessed TO the real estate IN
the Improvement of
Fifty-ninth street from Grand avenue to
Smith avenue
Fffty-eighth street from Grand avenue to
Maple Terrace
Wells street from Fifty ninth street to Fifty
fourth street
In the Third and Fourth Wards OF the City of
Wauw atosa Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.
which said determination and report is now on
file in the office of the City Clerk OF said city.
This notice is given and published pursuant
to the provisions of Subsection 1885, Section
s25, Wisconsin Statutes of 1893.
EDWARD COULTHARD.
City Clerk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Published by Authority of the Common Coun
Gil of the City of Wauw atosa


Published by Authority of the Common Coun-
Gil of the City of Wauw atosa
Sealed proposals viii be received by the off,
GERS performing duties of Board of Public
Works in and for the city of Wauwatosa, Wis
consn, at the Office OF the City Clerk at the
City Hall on Wisconsin Avenue in the Second
Ward OF said city until -Four (4) o'clockin the
afternoon of Saturday. June 18th. 1918. for fur
nishing all labor and material and constructing
according to plans and specifications therefor
on file in the ot1lce ofsthc City Clerk OF Wan
watosa-
/. An eight ~ inch clay sewer on Alice
street from St James street Southw estefly to
terminus of sewer system.
3 An eight (S) inch clay sewer on Park
street from State street northw esterly to ter
minus of sewer system.
g. An els hit 81 inch clay sewer on Sixth
avenue from State street northerly and north.
easterly to erminus Of street.
Together with all manholes and connections
as shown on detailed plans for said work.
Plans and specifications may he examined n {
the office OF the City Clerk in Wauwatosa
Separate bids are required for each OF above
three portions OF work.
unless the same Is accompanied By certi-
fled check TO an amount equal to s per
cent OF the said proposal made payable to
the City Clerk of Wauwatosa.
r The undersigned officers reserve the right to
eject any and all bids or proposals " hich may
be received pursuant to this notice.
Dated this 2lst day of May. 1913.
c. T. CHANDLER.
v. w. PRICE
J. IT. NOELK Ell.
JACOB TENNESEN
JOHN ANDERSON
Officers performing the duties of the
board of public works. Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin. HWY
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30

this symbol of heathenism to pieces.
Bnt there is an attraction already to
the Christian peoples house. The peo-
pie of thatvillage have had many an
opportunity of hearing the story of
Salvation in the tas.ar, and they know
too, that their village has become
changed because of the influences of
Christianity. The character of this
Christ is so different than that Of their
gods. THE elements which appeal
most to the Hindu mind, are the SIM
less life of Christ, His sublime teach
ing and the sacrifice of Himself for the
good Of man. All the ideas of forgive
ness, gentleness and patience displayed
in the Gospel. appeal to them being
consonant of their own conceptions of
what is right and good" 1.-The most
wonderful appeal and the greatest ele-
ment of power, is the personality of
Christ himself The story of Christ is
the greatest asset we have GOT Tie
service closed, and we bowed our heads
for the benediction. After a moments
silence, shout went up from our ma
tive Christians in which we all joined
"Jai, Jai, Nash Xxi Jai! Jai, Jai,
NASH XII Jail! Jai, Jai. NASH Xxi Jai!!!
Which is Victory in the Name of
Jesus"
The work of laying the corner stone
was done and how glad we were to see
that the corner stone had become
part of the building. Again we read
the inscription: Erected 1918 by the
Methodist Episcopal Church of Wau-
watosa, Wisconsin. U. S. A And in
our hearts there went up fervent
PRAYER of gratitude to God for this
privilege, and asking God that he
would abundantly bless the church ut
home who sent the money for this
Christian church in Chhindwara.
The remaining hours of the day were
spent in bazaar, preaching by the mis-
sionaries and the native Christian
workers, while the ladies gathered the
women about them and told them
about Jesus, and why we came to
Chhindwara that day, and what this
days service meant.
But the day was drawing to close
as all days do. 1t was tired but hap
py crowd that took farewell glance
at the corner stone and wended their
way to the station that evening to
wait for the train to take them home
again. Night all seemed to breathe
reverent benedication to our hearts 1t
was "A day well spent and only the
Father above knows the blessed in du-
ence that shall yet come from the lay
ing of this corner stone.
20 may the great Redeemers Name
Through every CLINE be known.~
And heather gods, forsaken, fall,
And Jesus reign alonel
From sea to sea, from shore to shore,
Be Thou, o Christ, adored.
And earth with all her millions shout
Hosannas to the Lold!''
Florence ENgelha1dt Hermann
.IN66aipoye, c. p. India
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals win be received by the I'M
dersigned officers performing the duties of
board of public works in and for the City on
Naup atosa. at the office of the City Cleik in
the city hall on Wisconsin avenue until four
(4) o'clock in the afternoon Of Saturday. June
2lst. 1918. for furnishing the necessary material
and labor and constructing the improvement
on
l. Fifty-ninth street from Grand avenue to
Smith avenue
2. Fffty-eighth street from Grand avenue to
Maple Terrace
8. Wells street from Fffty-ninth street to
Fiftyfourth street
II the ThirC and Fourth Wards of the city of
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. and in accordance
with plans and specifications therefor on file in
the Office Of the City Clerk OF said city.
Separate sealed proposals are required on
each of the above three portions OF work.
No bid or proposal will be considered
unless the same Is accompanied by a
contract with good and sufficient sure
ties thereto. completed, executed and
In all respects complete, excepting the
signatures of the officers of the City %
Wauwatosa, blank forms of which said
contract may be obtained from the city
clerk. and it is hereby provided that
the officers performing the duties of
board of public works reserve the right
to reject any and all bids which may be
received as a result of this notice.
Dated at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, this
21st day of MAY 1918.
CT CHANDLER
Wv. PRICE
j. H VOELKEL
j. TENNES SEN
JOHN ANDERSON
Ofhcers performing the duties of the board
of public works, Wauwatosa. Wis. i4w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Published by Authority of the Common
Council Of the City of Wauwatosa.
Notice is hereby given to the owners of Ill
the following described portion OF street IN
the City of Wauwatosa
Smith avenue from Sixty first street to Sixty
third street. upon which water pipe line is
proposed 10 be laid. that the officers perform
ing the duties OF Board of Public works In and
for the city of Wauwatosa will be IL session at
the City Hall in said city on Monday June 9th,
1913 ut the hour of nine 90 o clock in the fore
noon OF said day to hear any and all persons
objeeting TO the proposed assessment to be
made by such officers for such proposed water
pipe line. and as provided and required by the
provisions OF Section 925. Sub section 100 Wis
consn Statutes 1898.
Dated at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, this the 21st
dag of May. 1918.
EDWARD CoULTHARD,
1--we City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30

Ifyou have one of the new nickels
you had better keep one as a souvenir
as it is understood no more are to be
issued. Slot machine manufacturers
are finding fault with them, claiming
that it cannot be used with facility in
their devices. However, it has been
found that the new coin can be slipped
into savings deposit without incon-
venience, and using it in that way is a
very commendable alternative.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30

There are plenty of fellows who
could teach better school then those
who teach, preach better sermon
than those who preach, who could run
a better business and publish better
paper. Yes, the woods are full Of
them. but they neither teach, preach,
run a better business or publish bet
ter paper. They are like the lilies of
the field, they toll not, neither do they
spin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE.


Assessment for Laying Water Pipe
once of the City Clerk. Wauwatosa. Wis
consin. May 18th, 1918.
Notice is Hereby Given to property owners
and to all persons interested that the officers
of the City of Wauwatosa. duly qualified to
perform the duties eff Board Of Public Works
IN and Tor said City have filed in this Office,
provided by law. reports of special benefits
made by said officers for laying water pipe in
the hereinafter named streets of the City Of
Wauwatosa against the lots. parts of lots and
parcels of land fronting abutting on said
streets. or which may be contiguous and used
in connection With any lot. part of lot, or par
eel OF land so fronting and abutting.
The said assessments having been made BY
the officers performing the duties of the Board
OF Public Works in accordance with the pro-
visions of the laws of Wisconsin.
The streets referred TO and herein embraced
are:
Sticlsney avenue from wauwatosa avenue
10 Western avenue
East Milwaukee avenue from Eighth avenue
south. to Spring avenue.
Third avenue from Watson avenue to East
North avenue
Park street from Vine street to North Main
street
Seventh avenue from East Center street TO
Washington street
Twelfth avenue from East Milwaukee avenue
to the south line of Rephu Park sub division.
EDWARD COULTHARD.
1Iw3 City Clerk and Acting Comptroller
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30

In stroll about our town we could
but notice the beautiful flowers and
plants in many windows and gardens.
while IN others was all sorts of rubbish
Every flower in house or garden Ger
tifies to the refinement OF somebody
Every vine climbing and blossoming
tells of love and joy. Which have you
In your garden, flowers or rubbish?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30

The man who sets with expectant
countenauce aud idle hands waiting
for prosperity to jolt up against him,
and ask to be taken in over night. bids
fair to be disappointed again. There
was never IA time vet when prosperity
was looking around for furnished
rooms in the house of any person ON
record Prosperity is not that kind of
an animal and no man should sit with
his mouth open waiting for the NOR
sells of the succulent article to drop
into It. lie will catch nothing but a
few unsatisfactory flies, and perhaps IA
bad cold. The man who is really de-
sirous of caltivating the acquaintance
of the Elusive creature viii have to
put his hustling clothes on, as hereto
fore, and get up and dust.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30

When the grasshopper ceases to hop
and the old COW quits her bawliug;
when the fishes no longer swim and
the baby stops its squalling; when the
DINNERS no longer dun-and the boot
owl quits its hooiing; when the riders
ever cease to run and the burglar stops
his footing; when the vine no longer
runs and the slsylarls stops its la,king;
when tue sun no longer shines and the
Young man quits his sparkling; Wien
the heavens begin to drop and The old
maids stop advising. then it is time to
shut up shop and quit your advertising
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30
Let's Make Our Town Beautiful

The time of the year has now arrived
when every citizen should take pride
in making our town beautiful. We
are all equally interested in this mat
ter. Every citizen who improves the
appearance of his property does not
only increase its value. but to less
extent increases the value of every
piece OF property in town and so makes
it a more desirable place to live. Dav-
export, Iowa, seems to realize the
many benefits of keeping a town neat
and in order and the Democrat of that
city says:
"A chain is no stronger than its
weakest link, nor can II city be really
beautiful unless the people individual
~ get together decide to make it so.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30

One of our most popular young ladys
played cruel joke on her mother. aud
this is how it happened. She accident
" found "A love letter that her father
had written TO her mother in their
haleyon days of courtship. She read
the letter to her mother substituting
her own name and that Of her lover.
The mother raved with anger and
stamped her foot in disgust, forbicaing
her slaughter to have anything to do
with a man who could write snch non
sensical stuff to girl. The girl then
gave the lettet her mother TO read and
the home suddenly became so quiet
that she could have heard a pin drop.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-05-30

Onions according to leading physi-
clan. have little food value. But they
are not to be despised rs the doctor
probably will admit. They impart a
sort of-lasting aroma, don't you know
to real food, when engulfed as con-
comitant thereto.