davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
Henderson Would Have All
Roads Make Annual
Report
DOES NOT RECOMMEND
FURTHER INQUIRY
Commission Not Granted Authority
Over Roadbeds by Alabama Law,
He Declares-Formal Re-.
port Submitted
BY l.. s, RETTY

Montgomery. December Especially
Recommending that railroads in Ala
bama be required to file annual supple
mental reports giving detailed infor-
nation about the maintenance of tracks
and roadways Charles Henderson, pres
ident. filed with the railroad commits
sion Monday evening a report of his in
vestigation of the wreck on the Eu
faula and Ozark division of the Cen
tral of Georgia railroad, which occurred
November 13, and caused the death OF
nine persons.
President Henderson said the Ala
bama laws did not give the commission
supervision over tracks and roadways,
but stated that reports on conditions
could be required. lie made no recon-
mendations about a further investiga
ton of the wreck, but said three in
spectors made an inquiry for the inter-
state commerce commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
STATE PATRONAGE
PROBLEM SOLVED
President Wilson Will Send
in Nominations Today
or Tomorrow

Washington, December 1.-(specialD
The long deadlock over Alabama patron
age will undoubtedly be broken by Pfesi-
dent Wilson tomorrow or Wednesday at
the latest when he will send to the Sem
ate the nominations of Thomas d. Sam
ford to be district attorney of the riddle
district and A. ID. Pitts of Selma to be
district attorney of the southern dis
trict and John o. Mcneil of Montgomery
to be collector of internal revenue.
1t is possible that the name fo Mr.. Nc
Neil may not accompany the nomina-
tions of the district attorneys, but at any
rate it will follow at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
STAMP SELLS FOR $500
Governor Gyn of New York Auctions Off Beautiful Work of
Art for Neat Sum--Aucton Takes Place in
Executive Chamber

Albany, N. Y, December New tricks
in auctioneering were introduced by Cow
hammer-a paper weight-on the first Red
Cross Christmas stamp TO be sold in the
state this year.
The auction took place i'm the executive
chamber before a score of voluntary and
involuntary bidders. Finally the stamp
reached sl35 and there 1t stuck The oyv-
ernor argued and pleaded but without re-
suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
ALABAMA BENEFITED
BY APPROPRIATIONS
Estimates by Treasury De-
partment Are Submitted
to Congress

Washington. December 1.-(Special0
Estimates of appropriations by the treas
ury departments submitted to Congress
today includes the following for Ala
bama:
Improving the Coosa river from Rome,
/ Ga, to dam No. 4. Alabama, $4,000.
J Alabama river between Montgomery and
Wetumpka. 100000
Black Warrior, Warrior and Tombigbee
rivers for locks and dams, $500,000.
Improving the channel, Mobile bay.
$4,000.
The Tennessee river between Florence
and Riverton. $4,000. and below River
ton, $4,000.
Mobile, for the completion Of postof-
flee. $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
Enthusiastic Reports

Washington, December Enthusiasm
over reports on what already has been
accomplished by the woman suffrage
movement, and even greater enthusiasm
over prophesies of what the future will
bring forth marked the formal opening
sessions here today of the forty-fifth an
nual convention of the National Amer
lean Woman Suffrage association.
In calling to order the delegates from
all over the country, DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw. president of the organization, de-
clared:
THE time is past when we say Please
ICnntinued ou Raxe TxxeIyel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02

"Oh. men," he cried holding UP tha
stamp, "how can you let such beauu-
full work OF art go for such a pittance?
Think of 1t. only sl35. Do / hear 50
more?"
He did not so he put In a few invol-
untary bids himself First he added s.
for his secretary, then he listed the names
of others about the room, and they all
smiled and paid. At the $500 mark the
governor knocked down the stamp to the
entire crowd that had contributed to the
fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
TODAY'S ACE-HERALD

1-Chihuahua vacated by federals
Hard to enforce border embargo.
Report on Clayton wreck is filed
Mrs. Jacobs given ovation in Wash
ington.
Regular session of Congress opens.
2-Says he bribed officials to pay money
due him.
3-Tendency to lessen number of banks
4-Editoral comment.
5-Harrison elected to succeed Finley
Morning medley of days doings.
Superintendent of public Libraries here.
Conference on Avenue f franchise.
6--Society.
7-Sports.
Slight governors of Alabama
9-Creig unmoved by accusations during
trial.
11-Markets.
12-Jefferson county after road money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
To Create Power Site

Washington, December Am order
was issued today by Secretary Lane,
with the Presidents approval. creating
power site reserve in Boulder canyon,
on the Colorado river, 20 miles east of
Las Vegas, New. 1t is expected the
project will develop 10000 horsepower
at minimum of expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
Rowing Problem Unsolyed

New York, December 1T was stated
here tonight on behalf of the Yale uni
versity rowing committee that no de-
of choosing coaching methods for the
Yale crews next season. This state
ment was made in connection with the
report that Yale is planning to depart
from the use of the so-called English
stroke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
Bell Wins Medal

London. December 1.-The Royal so.
ciety today awarded the Hughes medal
to DR. Alexander Graham Bell of Wash
ington for his Investigations into tech
meal electricity. The society elected
Sir William Crookes president for the
ensuing year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
Wool Withdrawn

Providence, r. l., December IA mil
lion, three hundred thousand pounds OF
wool were withdrawn from bond here
today by mill men who had been walt
ing for the new free HIST on wool to
go into effect on this date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
HARD TO ENFORCE
BORDER EMBARGO.
SAYS GEN. BLISS
U. S. General Complains
That Orders Are Too
Vague and I'M
certain

Washington, December 1.-How the
American border patrol has found 1t
well nigh impossible to enforce the
EMBRACE against the shipment of arms
and ammunition into Mexico was de-
scribed in a report from Brigadier Gen.
eral Bliss, commanding the force on
the border, made public today at the
war department. Practically the en-
tire population along the international
line, the report said, is in sympath;
with the Mexican rebels and as the
result the large quantities of war muni-
tions have been smuggled across in
spite of the unceasing vigilance of the
troops.
General Bliss complained of the
yagueness of. the law, declaring that
the instructions to the army are 50
general that too much of a task was
imposed upon the troopers and junior
officers. He recommended that two of
the best equipped officers of the gov
ernments legal force be sent down to
travel along the line and decide ques-
tions of doubtful rights and powers.
Refers to Instructions
In this connection General Bliss re-
ferred to Instructions sent to him last
June to hold troops in readiness to so
to the aid of the threatened American
consular representative at Piedras
Negras. For several days, the general
pointed out, the question of possible
peace or war rested entirely upon the
discretion of this consul. as it was
a foregone conclusion that the Amer
lean soldiers would have had to fight
their way into Mexico IL the necessity
for protection the consul had arisen.
The necessity of keeping consider
able proportion of the United States
army on the border for an indefinite
period was forecast in the report. GEN.
eral Bliss, who has been on the line
ever since the beginning of the Madero
revolution, called attention to the full
fllment of his prediction that the
breaking up of Orozco's army last year
into small bands would not restore
peace because the large lawless ele-
ment among the troops would not con-
sent to return to ordinary vocations.
This was another day of inactivity
for Washington, al least on the surface,
in the diplomatic treatment of the Mex
ican problem Rumors of the disap-
pearanee OF General Ifurrts, Inter eon-
tradicted, created considerable Interest
in official circles.
William Bayard Hale, who has been
comforting with General Carranza and
his constitutionalists chiefs at Nogales,
returned today and had long talk
with Secretary Bryan. He will see
President Wilson Wednesday and sup
plement the reports he already has
made on the character and personality
of the constitutionalists chiefs and
the purpose of their movement Mr..
Hale declined to discuss his mission to
the border, but it is understood from
authoritative quarters that he sought
no formal understanding with the con-
49, "a I. Af . tod
States government and merely made
inquiry as to what the constitutional
lists Intended to do in certain contin-
gencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
II. E. MONTAGUE KILLED.

Los Angeles. December Ill
II. Montague. travelling pas
senger agent of the Southern
Pacific railroad. was shot and
instantly killed this evening
while trying to disarm high
wayman. who was holding UP
the passengers in the Southern
Pacific westbound overland train
No. .. The highwayman board
ed the train at Pomona. 80 miles
east of here. and jumped off at
Ell Monte, 16 miles east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
RAW WOOL ON FREE LIST

Washington, December l.
Raw wool went on the free list
today under the provisions of
the new tariff act. 1t is esti-
mated that probably $1,000,000
worth of wool was in bond in
New York alone, awaiting ad-
mission free of duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02

Jacobs described the suffrage situation in
Alabama and told of progress that was
being made in that state for the cause"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
zELAYA TO LEAVE
UNITED STATESFOR
BARCELONA, SPAIN
International Tangle Solved
When Former Nicaraguan
Dictator Agrees to De-
port From Country

Washington, December 1.-The interna-
United States of Jose Santos Zelaya, for
mer President of Nicaragua, apparently
was solved tonight by zelaya agreeing to
return to Barcelona, Spain, from whence
he came to New York a month ago. This
agreement came as the result of a day
of conferences at the state department be-
tween Solicitor Folk and counsel for both
Zelaya and the Nicaraguan government.
In promising to leave the country, he
stipulated that he should have ample time
to transact some important business mat
ters. Speaking with his counsel, Cory
NJ stadden, over the long distance tele-
phone from New York, zelaya said the
next boat from New York for Barcelona
did not sail until December IL and that
he thought he could finish his business
in that time.
Must Go to Barcelona
State department officials insist that
when the deposed dictator departs he go
direct to Barcelona and that in the in
terim he enter into no political intrigues
involving NlcaIaBua. Ihls arrangement
proved agreeable to Charles A. Douglas,
counsel for the Nicaraguan government
Acting upon Mr.. Douglas advice, Cen
eral Chamorro, Nicaraguan minister, to-
night cabled the Nicaraguan foreign Of
flee suggesting the cancellation of that
governments request, now in the mails
for the extradtion of the former Presi-
dent for trial for the alleged murder Of
two of his countrymen at Masaya, in
April, 1901.
Zelaya from the outset has maintained
| that the offenses alleged against him
were political. and that upon hearing he
J could prove that the two alleged murders
charged agains thin were committed with
out his knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
People Given Thrill

Mexico City, December President
Huerta gave the people of the capital a
thrill today by another of his periodical
disappearances. For many hours no
trace of him could be found but he re-
turned this afternoon to the national
palace, saying he had been visiting a
farm nearby.
Early in the day it was reported that
the president had left the capital and
was ON his way to Vera Cruz. Railroad
officials claimed to have knowledge of
General Huerta's departure on a special
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
Transfers REFUSE
TO ACCEPT OFFER
TO RETURN TO WORK
Indianapolis Union Votes
Down Appeal of Team
Owners-Many Minor
Disorders

Indianapolis, Ind, December Am ap-
peal of team owners who had signed the
union contract asking that their employees
Der permitted to return to work. was voted
down late today at general meeting OF
the Teamsters and Chauffeurs' union.
which went on strike last midnight
Thomas J. Farrell, general organizer for
the union. declared that none of the men
would take out their teams until the en-
ployers of 1000 teamsters had signed the
agreement. The team owners, employing
about $50 men, had agreed to the union
demands, he said
The first day of the strike was marked
by many minor disorders which were
quelled by the police. Several men and
four girls, members of the Garment
Workers union, We're arrested during the
day and tonight. The girls We're released
on small bonds but the men were held
on 5000 bonds
No Garbage Collected
No garbage was collected in the city
today Officials of the company, which
has the contract, said that, although only
d few of its men had joined the union.
the attitude of the strikers in the neigh
borhood of the barns was so threatening
that they did not wish to imperil the lives
of the men. A few department stores
and wholesale houses sent out wagons.
Some of these were interfered with but
not seriously.
II am wholly satisfied with the work
the police have DONE" said Mayor Wal
lace tonight.
Many business men volunteered as spe-
oial police this afternoon, but were told
their services were not needed. Seven
hundred business men already have been
sworn in as a reserve force.
Hearings in the dispute between the
indianapolis Street Railway company and
its employees who recently were on a
strike will begin before the state public
service commission Thursday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02

CONTINUED ON Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-02
BIRMINGHAM WOMAN
GIVEN A BIG OVATION
AT SUFFRAGIST MEET
Mrs Solon Jacobs Replies Address of Welcome Washing
ton Conventon-Declares Women of the South Want
Vote-Much Enthusiasm Evidenced

A. sss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
ACT 81
AN ACT

To INCLUDE KAIAwAo DISTRICT WIfHIy FIRST CIR
FOR JuDIcLAL PURPOSES
Be Enacted by the Legislature Of Territory Of Hapaii:
sEeTioS l. The Kalawao District the Island of Mooka
shall be deemed be included in the First Judicial Circuit
for the purposes of appeal from the district magistrate and
all other judicial purposes and Section 1857 of the Revised
Laws and Act 81 of the Laws of 1909 and all other laws
hereby amended far to comply herewith
SEcr1oN 3 This Act shall take effect on the date of its
approval
Approved this 9th day of March, A. D. 1913
WALTER f. FREAR,
- &C. the Il Hawai-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
ACT 81
AN ACT

For THE PRoTEcTIoN PRISONS FuRNIsI1NG MATERIALS
AND LABOR FoFTHE Consequences OF PuBL1c WoRKs
BE It Enacted BY the Legislature Of the Territory Of Hawd
SEcToN l.. Every person who shall enter into formal
with the Territory for the construction repair or
public building other public work shall be required before
commencing work under such contract execute bond with
good and sufficient surees for the due and faithful perform
ace of the contract and also for the prompt payment to all
others for all labor and materials furnished by them him and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
LOSS PROMPTLY PAID
By HOME INSURANCE CO.


The following letter from one Of the
victims OF the Sunday morning confla-
grafton speaks for itself:
Honolulu, T. H., March Is, 1913.
Home Insurance Co, Of Hawaii, Ltd,
Honolulu.
GentIemen:-T beg to acknowledge
receipt Of your check for $4,000. be-
ing payment In full for loss sustained
under your policy No. s52. covering on
my stock damaged by fire on the
morning Of March %, 1913.
desire to express my thanks for the
honorable manner In which my loss
was adjusted. and the prompt pay
ment Of same.
1t will afford me much pleasure to
recommend your company to any OF
my friends or others interested in In
surance
Again thanking you, I beg to Re-
ma r~..@ II...~I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

the Commissioners Of Agriculture and Forestry Of this Terri
tory such agent they appoint may issue permit to col
lect such scientific purposes limited number Of spe
cies of beneficial and peng Passene birds number
of each and any species that may be caught killed being
stated BY the aforesaid Commissioners of Agriculture and For
es the agent appointed by them) any time between
and including the first day of October and the last day Of Feb
ruary following but other time whatsoever Pro
vded that such permit shall be issued to any person to kill
CATCH destroy modest the Hawaiian goose Nene its nests
eggs or young
SEcTIoS2 This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 9eth day Of March, 4. D. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
BY AL T.HORITY'
ACT %
ANACT

To AMEND SEcIos % OF CHAPTER OF Acr 80 OF sEs
sIos LAWS 1905, AS sAlsEsDrD By sEcrroS Tor Acr
81 SESSION Lawso 1911.
Be i Enacted By u the Territory of Hdua .
Section l. Section of Act 81 of the Session Laws of
1911 amending Section % Of Chapter of Act 80 of the Se
Laws of 1905 is hereby amended that the following
8 line:
Deputy Sheriff Of the District Of Puma sseoeo year.
shall read follows
deputy Sheriff Of the District Of Pima slosooo year.
srcruos This shall take effect from and after the
! date of its approval
Approved this 25h day Of March A D. 1913.
WAITER F. EREAR.
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
ACT %
AN AnI
RE1ArISo no THE EsPLorMfNr or PRisoSERs OrrspE
THE Copsrr AND CIrr AID CousTr AIS

, EMPLOYMENT
THE Copsrr AND CRY ID CouNTs. Ais.
Be u Enacted By The Legislature Territory Of Hawa
county or city and county Jail shall not be outside of
the premises Of such Institution any labor except for the
Territory political other subdivision thereof provided
however that charitable institutions may have and
poymen such prisoners the sheriff of the county city
and county shall deem ii advisable to 50 allow.
provisions Of this Act shall be guilty msdeeanor and
shall punished BY fine Of less thai hundred
more than thousand dollars
srcros This Act shall take its approval IS
Approved. this sStA DAY = March, 1919.
- s.. sS s.. " a. Ere
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
ACT. SO
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION OF AcT 104 SESSION LAWSON 1907
AMENDED By SECTION s AeT 68SSEssIpN. Avs Of
1909, ENTITLED AN AcT TO PRovDE ron THE PRoTEcs
OF Birds .BENEFcIAL FoREsTs OF. THE TER
RrToRY OF HAWAII TO DEFINE THE SANE
Be Enacted blythe Legislature of Territory Of Hana
SECTION l. Section of Act 1o4 of the Session Laws of
1909 amended by Section of Act 6s of the Session Laws
of 1909, is hereby amended to read follows
To any gersOn who shall furnish satisfactory
evidence that he Or she is duly authorized cien
title sttution and is collecting birds their nests for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29
ACT SO
AN ACT


To ADD New SEcT1oS Revised Laws. TO BE KNOWN
As SECTION 1sOeA, MAKIse JuDenEsrs cIRouIr
CoURrs LIENS UpoN Real PRorERTY
Enacted BY the Legislature Territory Of Hapa
Stcros1. section hereby added to the Revised
Laws to be known as Section 1soels as follows:
1sOeA Any money Judgment or decree of circuit
circuit Judge chambers shall become lien upon real
property when copy thereof certified by clerk of
the court where the entered shall be recorded in the
registry of Needs When any such Judgment shall be fully
paid the creditor his attorney of record the suit SHALL
at the expense of the debtor execute acknowledge and deliver
to the debtor satisfaction thereof which may be recorded in
said registry
sfcT1oN This Act shall take effect uponits approval
Approved this 18th day of March, A. d 1913.
! 81 WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii
IL f-s4ET i r. rg4. So 100.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29

tract; and all persons who shall have furnished labor or mate
used in the prosecution of such work and paid for
and be made parties any action instituted by the
Territory such bond and have their rights and claims adin
dated such action and Judgment rendered thereon sub
ee however the priority of the claim and Judgment of the
Territory. If the full of the liability of the surees on
said bond is insufficient pay the full amount of said claims
then after paying the full due the Territory, the
mander shall be distributed pro rata among said neryeno
st shall be brought by the Territory within months
from the completion and final settlement of said contract
person persons who shall have furnished labor and materials
aforesaid shall upon applying therefor and furnishing
affidavit oe Superintendent of Public Works other officer
officers representing the Territory in the of said
that labor materials for the prosecution of such work
have been furnished by him hem and that therefor
has not been made be furnished with certified copy of said
and bond upon which he they shall have right OF
action and shall be and hereby authorized to bring suit
the name the Territory in the of the circuit
which said be performed and executed rrepec
tive of the controversy such suit, and not else
where for his their and benefit against said contractor
and his sureties and prosecute the final
and execution Provided that where suit instituted by any
such creditors the bond of the contractor it shall be
commenced until after the complete performance of said
and final settlement thereof and shall be commenced with
in four months after the performance and final settlement OF
said contract later And provided further that where
suit Instituted by any such creditors only action shall
be brought and creditor he hrs claim snch action
and be made party thereto within four months from the
pletion Of e work under said contract and not later If the
recovery bond should be inadequate pay
found due all of said creditors judgment shall be given
each creditor pro Of the amount Of the recovery The
sres said bond may pay into court for distribution among
said creditors the full of the surees liability wit
the penalty named in the bond less amount which said
sures may have had pay the Territory under the pro
visions Of said bond and upon doing the sreties shall be
relieved from further liability Provided further that in all
suits instituted under the provisions Of this such personal
notice Of the tendency Of such suits, informing them Of their
right to intervene the order shall be given to all
known creditors and in addition thereto, there SHALL
diatey upon the institution Of be given notice BY pub
location newspaper Of published in
Honolulu least week for at least hreasuccessive
weeks. $50. sss0p p iIss - g
sroros p This Act shall take effect ppon approval
Approved this 18th day Of March, A. D; 1918 8 8.
WALTER F FREAR,
Governor Of the Territory: Of Hawaii.
VI. ACT SO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-29


sstock,we slashon rprcesr less
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

demanded In said complaint. Said
suit u brought to secure dissolutiou
of tho bonds Of matrimony existing
between yourself and the plainaR.
This summons 10 published In the
klamath Republican. . weekly psws-
paper. printed. published and circu-
lated u Klamath Falls. Oregon. By
order Of the Honorable Henry l.
Benson. Judge Of said court. and dat
ed July and. 1919. The nrst publ
cation to be made cn Thursday. the
I'D day Of July. 1919. and last publ
cation to BE- made on Thursday. the
18th day Of August. A. D. 1919.
HORACE n. MANNING.
Attorney for the PlaintiR.
once. White Maddox building.
klamath Falls. Oregon.
7-3-s-llr