davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

Restorff. oboe and flute; Miss Grace Hill
house. piano.
Idyll-"The Forge in The Forest
CTheod Michaelsl.
Southern Memories tJoseph Hecker)
Finale-sung by entire audience,
America
The first annual election Of officers of
the Sons of Scotland was held Thursday
night and the following are the new Of
ficers of the organizations James Brim-
ner. chief: w. d. Murray, vice chief: w.
S. Porteous, secretary and treasurer. A
number of new members have been re-
oeived and the local camp is most thriv-
ing institution considering the short time
since its organization.
Subscribers of the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company on the Ensley exchange
are still suffering great Inconvenience on
account OF the system being out of COM
mission from the fire Thursday morning
Some relief has been obtained. however,
from number of phones having been
connected with the main exchange in diff
ferent parts of Ensey, Wylam, Pratt
City, Corey and Fairview, though of
course no local service can be had. Of
ficials of the company stated yesterday
that if conditions remained as favorable
as at present that service would be in
stalled on the local lines early next week,
which is sooner than was at first thought
possible.
An oyster dinner and supper will be
served by the Ladies Aid of the Grace
Presbyterian church today and tonight
at Tony Franks old stand on Avenue
e, near the Western Union office.
The funeral of Henry chamborden will
be held Sunday afternoon from the Cat,f-
olic church at 2 O'Clock. Father Muller
will conduct the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

convenient to bach,
North or South Highlands or Norwood
preferred. Address G-12, care Age-Her-
aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
United States Falls Back

From second place few years ago
said the commodore, "the United
States has fallen in the rank of the
worlds navies 10 fourth place. It's
only because the other countries will
not stop improving. AS long as they
build bigger and better ships we will
have to do the same thing.
ut isn't necessary to be first Eng
land will always be the first naval
power of the world and has a right
to be. But our place by right is sec
ond, and unless we regain that place
and hold it, some day will come the
time we shall be sorry. We need never
worry about England. England and
the United States are the closest of
friends and always will be. I think.
THE two main reasons why we must
maintain navy sufficiently large
enough to guard our coast towns is
the existence of the Monroe doctrine
and the Panama canal The Monroe
doctrine is familiar to well known
and able men within the last few years
have made the statement that most
any nation could land an army of 150,-
600 men on the Pacific coast and march
them clear across the continent to New
York. 1t has developed within the last
few years that the most prominent
historians of the country have come to
the conclusion that without a doubt
in the civil war the north would never
have been victorious had it not been
for the navy. Our own army is in
significant. 1t will not take second
place with the army of any other ma
tion in the world The men are loyal
and have the right spirit, but they are
not enough numerically
I'm defending our country from foreign
attack the army could do nothing. 1t is
the navy upon which we must depend.
We ask for slS0000.o0o you say Certainly
we ask for $l30.00000o. You rich men of
Anne rica spent that much money last year
for automobile tires. Won't you give
that much year to help build few
new battleships?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
FayOrs Peace

Il am not advocating militarism. |
want peace. But to have peace we must
have navy to guard our peace. In sew
eIal cases the bad effects of war scare
has been noticed within the last few years.
war scare makes people draw their
money from the banks and makes the in
dustries close down their mills and fac
tories We need a navy so that we will
not experience war scare We need
a navy to keep away the fear of foreign
invasion and its bad effects
The commodore told many interesting
and thrilling stories of his life in the
navy, of some OF the tight places he
had been in and had seen other men in.
His lecture was very enjoyable and as it
ended, all stood and President W. p G.,
Harding, who presided and introduced the
speaker, raised glass of clear Cahaba
water to his hand and proposed toast
to our flag and Commodore Wadham' S
flag the Star Spangled banner that waves
o'er the home of the free and the land
of the brave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
PERSONAL

Dr f. f. Perkins has returned to
Birmingham after a pleasant vacation
to the spending most of the
time in Los Shgelcs, Cal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01
Guns TRIM HAVANA

Tampa, Fla, February 2s.-Chi-
cago Cubs Il, Havana Athletics
lCuban) 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

The funeral of Henry Chamborden will
be held Sunday afternoon from the Cat,f-
olic church at O'Clock. Father Muller
will conduct the funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-01

Thomas ID. Ray, who has had charge
of the comnissary at Raimund mines for
several years. has been promoted to the
management of the commissary at Repub-
lie and will leave Saturday to take charge
of his new position. Mr.. Ray has been
with the company for a number of years.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
OVERLAND OWNERS TO
TAKE PART In CARNIVAL
Satisfied Patrons Will Parade To-mor.
row-Agents Plan Extensive
Exhibit of Models.

One hundred and twenty-five owners
of Overland automobiles will take part
in the automobile carnival, according
to notifications received up to last night
by the Overland Washington Motors
Company. The company will operate
about ten cars In the parade. and the
representation made by Overland own
ers will be additional.
All the Overlands will be marked by
pennants.
r. c. Smith, president. and J. B. Trew.
manager, of the Washington Overland
company, both OF whom are marshais of
the carnival, stated last night that they
expect their display to be an especially
effective one because of the enthusiastic
cooperation OF their patrons.
The onIces and showrooms Of the Over
land Washington Motors Company, at So
Fourteenth Street Northwest, will be dec
Grated for carnival week. An extensive
exhibition of Overland models will be
made, and extra attractions, including
souvenirs and music, Will be provided.
Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Trew. and their Office
force will show the visitors all the points
OF the Overland, including the electrical
starter and lighting system.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

A jeer went up from the rest. but the
Epokesman was firm iu his hasty dec3-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

same Baker which for years has held
leadership among electrics.
''The tremendous strength of the Baker
chassis does not depend upon mere
weight of material. but upon the way
that material Is used-upon structural de-
sign. Anybody can build a strong car
by the sheer use of massive steel: but
the result is excessive weight and bulky
construction, which causes a serious and
altogether unnecessary reduction Of its
mileage capacity. Too much power IL
used In overcoming deadweight resist
ance: too little remains to propel the
vehicle. The addition of batteries to
overcome the condition only adds still
greater weight Such a principle Is en-
tirely wrong; and II has been proved
that a light vehicle. properly designed
and reinforced Is stronger than heavy
one, and much longer lived.
Years of experience have proved that
while the Baker chassis Is the lightest
and most flexible among all electrics. It
has a wide margin of safety in both ma
terial and design. These features of fiex-
ibility and minimum weight are especi-
ally advantageous with the use of solid
tires.
Baker repairs are almost nil. and the
car lasts for years-two statements which
garage men all over the country corrobo-
rate The Baker proves its superiority
in having the highest secondhand value
among all electrics.
These are a few of the many signifi-
cant facts to think Of when you see the
magnificent Baker coupe. They partially
cxulain why It holds the record for
economy of general up-keep. and why 1t
is so dependable for all kinds OF roads
and weather. year in and year out"
The following deliveries were made last
week: DR.. II. MCGUIRE, roadster; Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler. roadster; l. Hertle.
touring car: r. 8. Huidekoper. torpedo:
Crammond Kennedy. Limousine: r. Il.
Burke, touring car; John l. Weaver. six
passenger touring car. and NJ. E. Spen-
Ger Baker coupe
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
CARNIVAL WILL DISPLAY
CADILLACS AND BAKERS
Cook & Stoddard Company, Agent,
for Those Machines, Explain
Their Excellence.

The Cook & Stoddard Company. which
represents the Cadillac and the BakeI
electric. will have ample display of both
machines for the auto carnival The
company last night issued the following
statement:
Progress is the story of the Cadillac
Since the inception of the industry. the
Cadillac has become increasingly the cri'
terion of excellence in practical construc-
ton. Each year the public looks to the
Cadillac for that which represents the
real progress in the development OF the
motor car: not for fads, not for features
whose value ends in their utility as talk.
ing points," not features which are here
to-day and gone tomorrow; but features
which are practical and features which
mark real and substantial advancement
THE pre-eminent position of the Cad
lilac. its recognition as Americas leadinH
motor car. its recognition as the stand
ard by which motor cars are judged,
are not matters of chance. For ten years
the Cadillac has been manufactured and
marketed upon well defined principles
The adherence to those principles has
been dominant factor in Cadillac success.
THE Cadillac makes its own ideals
and raises them higher and higher. The
Cadillac is a school and model unto
itself. The Cadillac company has never
produced a model or a type for which il
was Obliged to make apologies
The story of the Cadillac is one OF
that mechanical and commercial ad-
vancement which makes for permanency.
The Cadillac company has produced only
that which 1t knew to be right, that
which it knew would give to the pur-
chaser value received in abundant
measure.
THE Cadillac company has never been
Obliged e resort to eXaggeration and
cars that it could make-and more. Its
policy has ever been to underclaim
rather than 20 ovcrclain. 1t Is gratifiell
that the public accepts its representations
at their full worth because the public
has never been misIed and because the
pulic could always expect and has al
ways received more than was offered
THE Cadillac car of to-day has behind
il the experience OF ten years, during
which period its makers have produced
more high grade cars than any other
plant In the world. Every car-more
than J0,00O Of them.
THE past year was and is known in
the annals of the motor car as the year
of 'self-starters,' so-called. 1t redounded
TO the credit of the Cadillac company,
however, TO provide the motoring world
with the device which really performed
the function for which IL was designed :"
Baker Electric Progress.
The latest master stroke of Baker
engineers and designers was the perfec-
ton Of the new Baker coupe-conceded
to be the most luxurious and beautiful
electric coupe on the market to-day"
says the Cook q Stoddard Company.
while this model brings new conven-
fences new luxuries. and new points OF
beauty, 1t is. in structural merit, the
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

As an additional safeguard against Ice
bergs, one transatlantic passenger steam
er is carrying z. 2.0oo-candlepower search
ligt1f with an effective range of hvs miiea
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09

Refuse gathering wagons Of several
German cities are so constructed that
they can be lifted bodily with electric
cranes and emptied-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Grizzly Bear Pet.

Another of the pets aboard the New
Hampshire was a magnificent shepherd
dog. About a year ago, however. an
incurable seasickness seized the poor
beast who. maddened beyond control
by its miseries, plunged overheard.
never rising again to the surface. The
men of the cruiser mourned the un-
timely demise Of Shep last April, when
the celebration Of the Louisiana CEN
tennial called a number of battleships
into our harbor.
Yet another of the pets aboard this
ship was bear that stood four feet
The Washington herald., 1913-02-09
Gaby on New Hampshire.

"Billy's luggage was lowered into the
dinghy, which was manned by a crew OF
the youngest and best looking apprentice
seamen on board. and side-boys were
piped. guard and band dragged on deck,
and all the ceremonial paraphernalia in
cident to so important an event arranged
Let us draw veil over the sorrowful
leave-taking; tho salt tears that were
shed drenched the deck as when we
were coming down from Annoy. Billy
was received on the United States steam
ship Raleigh with open arms, glad
hearts. cheers and other things. A wig
wag of receipt was Immediately sent the
Oregon:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
HELEN GOULD
IS bnI1E OF
+. SHEPARD
~ u.Is>d Press,

xex York. Jan/ee. Helen couil
ana F1nIey Shepard we're married a.
noon today IN the drawing room OF
Lsnahnrst. the brides maasien. near
Tsrrstovn. Rev. Daniel Russell. pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church al
Irvinston read the service. Helen and
Nnsunrst Gould. little nieees Of the
bra1s. afteaded tho bride- Louia
shepard vas the best man. George
0sslc savs ths bride away.
osycnay-nvs Eassts. AL memberr OF
the beide's or hrideEroom's families
1ne lower part Of the house Of the
eo.a<ry home vas profusely decorat-
81 Besides flowers from the hot
hs~ses o. The BRIDES estate Hor.s,
f,n.ished $1,000 worth. The ceremony
ssesrred In the southwest parior ov-
sr1sokfnx the Hudson river where =
bsasttful altar vaa constructed After
Ne ceremony The party breakfAssed.
nssdredr Of presents we've received
sAs .lsss ransins from one dollar %
svofy thousand dollars. The total
v.ans Of ths gins ID estimated TO be
hsns . niiison dollars.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
BACK FROM WEEKS
VISIT IN DENVER

Kditor Fred shafer OF the Fremont
County Leader returned home Tues
day Night from n week or ten days
business trip 10 Denver. He says the
abolition OF passes By the railr . 1
companies has had its effect ia &C.
ducing the number Of visitors to the
capital city from the country 'owns
OF Colorado and bat for the sessions
Of the legislature. the stock show and
the various conventions {, would i'e
pretty dull there at present Mr.. shat
fer is OF the opinion that the cutting
OF Of the passes by the railroads win
be to the advantage OF the county
merchants throughou; the state as
most OF the money heretofore spent
with shop-keepers in Denver viii Ind
its way into the tilis OF business men
in the smaller towns.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
JUDGE IBUOTSON At HOSPITAL

Judge !. W. IbSOtson. who came %
Canon CITY at the beginning OF the
winter and opened n law Office on the
second floor OF the Recori Office. has
been undergoing treatment in the hos
pital for ten days or two weeks. MIR
IbOotson contracted severe cold n
the early part OF December while la
attendance on the sessions OF the dis
tr.ct court which settled on his lungs
In such manner as to preclude him
from visiting his offIcs more than half
n dozen times until going to the hos
pitai. He Is reported to be consider
ably better the last Few days and his
friends hope that he will soon be able
to be ON the streets again.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
PNEUMONIA PATIENT MAKES
4 REMARK DRIVE

a remsrknblc example Of nerve AMI
Dissemination was shown here sstar-
day AFTERNOON when Ia spansler.
mechanic at the Ideal garage. left the
sisters hospital where be was suffer-
ing an attack Of pneumonia and drove
to Canon City IN Bunten's Ford racer.
spanzier has been suffering severe
cold for several days and Friday night
about midnight waited al the garage
Tor one Of the local phyalelans to bring
In his ansomoAsle-
When the doctor came in he noticed
that spansIer acted sick and examined
him His temperature was Ies degrees
and there were symptoms OF pneumon-
"a The doctor iook him to the Sisters
hospital and be was being treated for
pneumoniA. About noon on SATURDAY.
sp4nxler decided that he had enough
Of the hospital and that be would 80
70 Canon City. his former home. TO re-
main untn he felt better. Securing
his clothes he dressed and came down
town and going 10 the garage sot out
the Ford racer which was brought
here By W. L Bunten few weeks ago
Psrched cu the drivers seat with a
suit case beside him. spsnsler start
I'd out for Canon. intending to make
the "trip in less than an hour. Much
fear wuz fen FOR his safety BY friends
here. many Who thought he was de-
lirour and tried 70 di<suade him but
he persisted IN soine- Whether the
trip caused any III elects could not
be learned Saturday nixht There were
very few psopie who would have car
ed to make the "trip over the snow COW
cred roads just before sun dorm IN r
skeleton car. ~ith no wina shield or
bo4s and nothing bps the lron frarns
rork 10 ride on.
spanpier y Founs nau. scarcely
20. zpd ha& been hers about four
saen''.s: " y 7sn Asfsn hsgs and
IS an Expert on altosnoiiies Cripple
Greek Tines
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
A. 6. SVEN, COLORADO
PIONEER, SUCCUMBS

Denver. Jan. 2o-Asa c. Sven. a
pioneer OF Colorado. died last cvenias
at his home. sss South sherman street
Dcath was due TO Rrighi's disease.
Mr.. Sven lad been III for the last SIX
weeks and his death vas not unex-
pecied by his relatives and friends.
For the last Il years Mr. Sven had
been In the employ o: the Rldenour-
Baker Grocery company. OF Pueblo. as
manager OF Denver and the Durango
district He was past grand chancel-
Tor of the knights OF Pythlas OF Col
orado and was member of the Ma
sonic oidgc.
Mr.. Sven had made Denver his
hcae for az years. He was So years
old His widow. sen. Mer,. and a
laughter. Margaret. survive him.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23

EXPIRES
on EVE Of
HIS TRIAL


Cripple Creek. Jan. Charles
Warning, alias Charles Morgan.
charged with murder. treathed mis-
last in the detention ward OF the
county hospital at o'clock last
night A sinking spell came suddenly
upon Morgan and efsorts to revive tas
man weer futile
Al an early hour Sunday morning
June Is. last year. two masked men
held up the wifeher ranch house 1t
-Four Nile and shot and killed Walt>r
Irving. fanchhand-
Suspicion Of the murder fell upon
Morgan and man named Marion Me-
adams. and IN July he former. afts-r
a battls With the Denver police. was
arrested in that city. where be was
Idensined as one OF the holdnpp.
Aftsr having suficIe.stly rseovec>d
from an attempt p lake his ne, aeer-
gan vas brought here and plaes1 u
'the county hospital under sr>P1 tEe
seemed 70 Improve and ths hells< ~
the authorIfies thst In c6adlllnn
would uazraa1 shs calling o. his 90.
his trial wa set Tor today in ths 4t--
trict court. but was continued until >
o'clock tonorrov-
The accused man see.ned All right
untii about O'Clock last nieh.. when
he BEGAN 10 fail rapidly. PhysIci>ns
were summoned. but Morgan vas te-
yond medical aid and diel two. ho,L-s
later The sIreet cs1se OF his sss;r
Is said TO have been heart di<ease. sf-
zxzxated ~. seyara5~ n drr1ns ~
past week from parties who. Il is said.
identified him as one OF the hoidups.
Morgan. however. according to the
nurses al the hospital has seemed 70
worry but little OF late and was apPaT-
entity in good spirits today.
Morgan vas % years old and sin
gle. He leaves relatives IN Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
FREMONT COUNTY
WELL REPRESENTED

Fremont county was well represent
I'd al the annual meeting OF the Coll
srado Good Roads association In
Beaver the first Of tho week and it's
delegates took an active part In the
prssecdinss. Canon City and Florence
both took keen Interest in the work
Of the convention and each sent n
large number OF good roads advocates
~ contribute to its success. There
we're between thirty-five and forty
people In the Fremont county dele
CATION and every one OF them was a
sesster for better public highways.
Pucblo. FL Paso and otero counties
.Ise had large representations in the
sssvention.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
4 TRIBUTE .TO:A
81 WORTHY OFFICIAL

For the past four years, Mr. Ben
Shaver has been the csre-taker Of the
court house
To ali who have had occasion to WIS.,
Il the court rooms or the different Of
aess during this period OF time q i :
welI known fact that Mr. shaver has
done his work rarely well.
Hr Shaver has AZ ali times done
everything in his power to make the
court house neat. attractive and sassss
itary-
Before giving up his work as iani-
TOR at the court house. ,'r shaver was
preseated with tes.ia,onsal. s,zned
~ az Of shr oriecrs ara deputies CT
Ifs-r's s-sr. ssi5sfse v p1s=&z%s@
helpful and efficient service during
the past four years.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
Snow In San Diego.

DR.. Kelienberger has an interesting
photograph sent TO him from San
DseEo which tells better than a col
umn story could of the late freeze m
Sunny Southern California. The pic
ture shows the plaza with about four
inches OF snow In 1t. The pool about
the fountains Is frozen over and tae
small San Diego kids are enjoying
the novelty Of slide on the ice.
And the people about look like they
are experiencing n shiver such as
tre nigh; have here II he vea: out
u zero wsa;her Without coa, on
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
THE BEST uGHTED
CHURCH IN 6OlORACO

Since the substitution OF tungsten
lights for the old style electric globes
at the First Methodist church Il is
said to be the best lighted auditorium
OF the kind In the state Without al
ding to the number of lights the cam
dle power has been Increased from
thirty to ifty per cent. and. at the
same time. the expense OF iiiumina-
tion has been decreased from ono
third to a half of what IL was under
the Old syssem, The congregation OF
the First Methodist church has asund-
ant reason TO be Erasified with the
OF Its place OF worship.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-01-23
1 FAMILY THAT kPPnE-
GATES DAILY RECORD

OF the many families In Canon City
Who have been regular sesdsrs Of The
Daily Record since It was founded the
J. H. Horney family stands out con-
spicuously.
3fr. and Mrs. J. H. Horney began
reading The Daily Record about the
time II started.
They then had two fine boys in the
family who were growing up. Since
then the two boys have married and
established homes for themselves
They began right by becoming regu-
lar subscribers 70 The Daily Record
The Daily Record is now delivered
each evening to J. H. Horney. sr-. at
SIS Harrison. to J. H. Honey. Jr.. at
Gls Macon avenue. and to H. c. Hor-
ney. at 40 North 4th street.
The Daily Record appreciates very
much the interest shown IN the paper
by the Horney tamily and re
erets only that there are not few
more sons growing up