davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
News of Ensley

The first quarterly meeting of the Ems
lev Cooperative Mercantile association
was held in the offices of the company.
2S0O Avenue E, last Thursday evening
The board of directors submitted a re-
port covering the operation of the first
quarter. This report showed the company
III very healthy and prosperous condl-
ton; the stockholders present giving ex-
preston of their appreciation to the board
of directors for the capable manner III
which their business is being conducted.
The outlook for the future is very en-
couraging, and it is expected that when
the report of the second quarter is SUD
mitted a substantial dividend will be de-
clared These dividends arc declared not
only to stockholders, but 20 every GUS
toner of the association.
The officers are very much gratified
for the cooperation they are receiving
from the residents of Ensley, and show
their appreciation of this support by CIV
ing thorough satisfaction to the patrons
in the way of high class hne Oh iresh
meats, groceries, ETC.
This company is composed of young
men employed in the different Industries
in and about Ensley.
Hugh Grady, 81 years of age died yes
terday morning about IL o'clock at the
residence at 2O19 Avenue T.. He is son
of Judge Grady, who died at Pratt City
several years ago. The deceased is sur
viyed by his mother and a sister, Eliza
leth Grady and a brother, john Crazy.
The funeral will be held Sunday at st.
GATHERINGS church in Pratt CITY, ana VIII
leave the residence in Ensley at 2:oo p. III.
The pallbearers win be viii Travis, John
O'Hare, James OHare, Jr., Alfred Day,
Henry Debony and Patrick Logan.
whue at the Elks' carnival Thursday
night Jim Smith, a negro, was relieved oil
his watch fob The fob had Watch at
tached which went along with tne loo'
George Sturdivant was arrested Dy VI
ficers Granger and Virgins, charged WIN
the theft. and will be tried this morning
before Judge Harris of the INFERIOR cour
on a charge of grand larceny.
The trial of Charley Thomas, charged
with robbing Lum Jack of purse CON
tanning about $50, was held i'll the lnferlpr
court and Thomas was bound over 70
await action of the grand jury under SoVo
bond.
The game between the Columbiana and
E.nslev hall teams yesterday afternoon
resulted in a victory for the VISITORS py
the score OF a to 0. Another game viii
be played on the Ensley grounds this
afternoon.
Hundreds of F,nsley citizens attended
tha onenins game at Rickwood yesterday
AFTERNOON and assisted in roofing the
Barons to victory.
The second performance of the vauoe-
vile entertainment at the Franklin thea-
ire last night by the Ensiey Masons s,,
was fully as successful as the Ilrs.; ine
rsad for the fund for the payment or
the furnishings Of the new temple recently
occupied by the local lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
No Solicitor for Camp Hardee

The commando of Camp Hardee. Cap
:. T. s. Wade, wishes it known that
no one has been nor Will be appointed
by the camp to ask for contributions
to aid 1, rcnding the old soldiers to the
Chattanooga reunion. nor to Gettys-
burg. The camp has needy and sick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday in the office of the pro-
bate clerk:
Homer Hordman Of Mineral Springs and
Miss Tiney Hooker.
r. l.. Tanner of Robbins and Mrs. Cora
Robbins.
Charles H. Roberts of Richmond, Ky,
and Miss Theresa j. Mitchell.
& G. A. Morris of Birmingham and Miss
Johnnie Barrett.
c. II, yann of Hefiin and Miss Ruth
Johnson q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
No Race Suicide Here

Ithaca. N. Y, April 11.-A quintet of
infants were born recently to Mrs.
Charles Smith of Dandy a few miles
south of here. Mrs. Smith writes her
nephew, Robert Wafer, an ithaca street
railway official. that the five are well
and healthy>-and the attending physi-
clan expects them to live. 1t is said
that the birth of qnintuplets has been
recorded in this country only three
times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

sIAA ED or Stolen. small red cow,
small sore on left eve. Reward for in
formation leading to recovery. Main
eosl-W. II. NJ cordray, 2e16 Avenue G.
4-12-3t.
WANTED-A young lady as file clerk
and ofiice assistant. One who can use
typewriter preferred. Answer in own
handwriting stating qualifications and
salary expected. Applicants must live
Ensiey' Corey or Wylam Address s-12,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
DIR. L. G. WoOdson

Wishes to announce that his late A.
sistant. r. C. Woodson, is no longer
associated with him. Practice linn
tied to eye, ear. nose and throat.
Office S22-624 Woodward Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
Address to the World Cabled
to This Country From
Peking
PRESIDENT AND
CABINET PLEASED
Think Document Reflects Influence of
Young Chinese Graduates of
American Colleges-Recogni-
tion in the Near Future

Washington, April 1.-THE Chinese
declaration of independence which took
the form of an address to the world, was
cabled here from Peking today and after
being read in the cabinet meeting today,
was made public. State department Off
cials declared that 1t reflected the inf1u-
ence of the young Chinese members who
have been educated in American colleges.
The President and his cabinet praised it
enthusiastically and formal recognition
of the republic by the United. States
awaits only the actual organization of
the constituent assembly which will meet
again tomorrow In Picking. The text of
the address follows:
ION this eighth day of the fourth month
In the second year of the republic of
China, the date fixed for the first opening
of our permanent national. assembly, the
members of the senate and the house OF
representatives having met In these halls
to celebrate the event, now make this
declaration of their sentiments.
Will of the People
1.-The will of heaven Is manifested
through the will of the people. That the
hundreds of millions of the people possess
the authority of the state is not pro-
claimed now for the first time. The mon
archy, so long corrupt. proved unworthy
of the grave responsibilities entrusted to
it by the will of the people, but within the
introduction of popular government, the
representatives of the people must share
the likes and dislikes of the people. They
are to give expression to the desires and
voice the will of the people; they hold
the reins In behalf of the nation to gov
ern with severity, or leniency, with par
simony or extravaganza; they become the
pivot upon which the prosperity of the
state is made to turn. For the success
or failure, safety or danger, adversely or
good fortune theirs is the merit or the
blame.
'Can we be otherwise than anxious?
Yet through great tribulation the spring
comes to prosperity and our very bed
management and anxieties are means
10 happiness. Now, therefore. we unit
10 form this assembly and presume to
publish our aspirations:
A Just Government
May ours be a just government. May
our hVe races lay aside their pre1udices;
may rain and sunshine bring bounteous
harvest and cause the husbandman to re-
joice; may the scholar be happy in his
home and the merchant conduct his trade
In peace; may no duty of government be
untitled and no hidden wound go unre-
dressed. Thus may the glory be spread
abroad and these our words be echoed far
and wide; that those In distant lands
who hear may rejoice, our neighbors on
every side give us praise, and may the
new life of the old nation be lasting and
unending. Who of us can dare to be
ueglectful of his duties"
Peru and Mexico already have recog-
nized China and the Brazilian ambassador
said today his country was ready to well
come China to the family of nations an1
WAS only awaiting action by the United
States in compliance with the request of
Secretary Bryan for concerted action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

Hundreds of Ensley citizens ATTENDED
the opening game at Rickwood YESTERDAY
afternoon and assisted in roofing th'
Barons to a victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

The second performance of the vaude-
,,;I,e entertainment at the Franklin thea
tire last night by the Ensley Mas0ns ,, ;
was wa fully as successful as the first The
nroceads Of the two performances VIII be
nsed for the fund for the payment or
the furnishings Of the new temple recently
occupied by the local lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12
A Sale of Neckwear Today
100 DOzen-12OO TieS-at
35c, or 3 for $1.OO

Worth in Regular Way Soc to 75c Each
A lucky purchase allows the selling here today
of the most wonderful Tie values ever given in
Birmingham. All new summer coorings flow
ing end four hands, in soft silks or silk pop.
Inns, figured or in stripes. Open end Ties, Tu-
bulars, Barathea, Cheney Silks-every color CT
combination may be found.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-12

The game between the Columbiana ana
E;nsley ball teams yesterday afternoon
resulted in victory for the visitors oy ,;,
the score of to 0. Another game VIII
be played on the Ensley GROUNDS 'his
afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30

erS of The others. less than one-fourtL
arc IN the so-caIIed professions OV-
q threc-fourths are in n-profes-
sIouaI commercial. or mechanical pur-
suits As further indication of the
class reached b.. the uniVersit<. So
per cent Of the male students have
followed saufuI occupations before
coming to college, and a per cent
ot them work regularly durinG the
year for Il par: OF the time. 1t is L,
men and women such as these That
the University of Cincinnati Is eN-
tending its opportunities, by coopera-
tive courses. by day and evening
classes and IN mouy other ways.
Although the municipal university
may be more or less a novelty in
this country, it is by no means 50
rare abroad Anyone who has stud
led ut Lcpzig knows that the univer-
sity il that city j. not merely a
great German university, Lut is first
and fors"most the University of Lojp-
zig a municipal institution. The city
Gf Hamburg has just completed plans
fora city university on Il large scale
Likewise many of the newer English
universities. while national in thci~
aims nevertheless cndcaVor 10 meet
NcrE directly the special needs Of the
industrial centcrs in which they are
t" that extent municipal universities"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Scaled bids viii be received until
1900 o'c>ock \. NJ, Thursday, June 49,
1913. at the office of Royal w. Lescher,
Architect. 4o0-4O1 Nat. Bank Of Arizona
Binding. Phoenix. Arizona, for the
construction of a store building for the
New York store of Phoenix, Arizona,
Charles Korrck. Prop.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the above named architect
at his office or from frost and frost
Architects, FL PasO, Tex.
A deposit Of $500 is required for the
safe return of plans.
The owner reserves the right to re
jet any and al bids.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
IOWA SOCIETY MEET

claiming Iowa as their native state
met At the city han on Thursday even
ms ana organized themselves into the
Iowa Society of Arizona. a commit
Tee was appointed to make arrange
ment1 to formulate a permanent or
SANITATION.
FORD HOTEL-Mike Harmon. Bis
bee. j. y. Dean Billings. Mon
tana; James Miller Jr, L. V Simp-
son, Chicago; William Watkins L.
\. Davenport, Prescott; D. b. Simons
san Diego; G. NJ Zandcr. city; J. II
Hill, Kansas city; Il. G. Moore. st
Johns; T. G. FtnnoyaI r W. Krdupo
Los Angeles; Joseph Eckman, Globe;
{. J.. Thompson, Marcopa; Mrs. W
j. ErnN. TMcsnn-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
ANOTHER CHAUFFER

| county, was issued chauffcr's license
number 475 by Secretary of state
| Osborn Yesterday.
BISHOP LGAVES-Hcrbert j Bis
| hop. ore buyer for the Copper Queen
! Smelters, leaves today for Congress
| Junction, Parker and other western
Arizona mining centers
INFANT LYALL DIEs-The infant
son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Earl Lyall died
4 Yesterday morning at the family resi-
dcnce on West jefferson street. In
! tcrmcnt was made in the Greenwood
cemetery
FROM Ell PAso-W. \. Hawkins
one OF the general attorneys Of the
| IEI Paso and Southwestern railway
/ company ACCOMPANIED 10y J. Y. Boz
! gen, tax commissioner Of tlaU COM
pany, is in the city on business.
VISITING IN FLORENCE Mrs
! clyde Maxwell left yesterday for Flor
ence, where she Will visit friends for
a week or 50. Mrs. Maxwell accom-
panied Mrs. Edward Devine of Flor
cnce. who had been Visiting here FOR
several days.
CARISTY GONE-IiaI- i. Christy
assistant cashier of the Rio Crandr
Valley Bank ana Trust company of
FL Paso loft Yesterday morning for
his home. Mr., Christy expected to
h,,sira., ,.,IIad nm. bono
SIG COPPER MAN IFRF-Enr-
,,,,,, f,,,,,,,i,l.,,l ,lif,o,, ,r.,..,.,I
~, ,.l','....f7 ',
,....
|
49,
.l...,-
CH w lo man
i..,,.' 'l.- '.'i -
| '"''''i-0 t-'' IT, ''iI' 'lS iil''.'''
''' ~
nun I'- we van =
'"''. go - ''',N
.L''N 3" l'I''S' pheasant i''''' -
VIZ. II y L,S,ug
OoiC heN' NJ o''' 7I''',''
Young Dogs anu Sits rom ,'' "'i'.'i =
menus "l p.''"'' i"'i" an" '.'''' az"
! VIII appear ~ ItN-'''I '"u ~ '0'''i, ~
"iiSrhooh at inc same h'sI' "Hol'''
! boys ana girls recital VIII take pace
The Puhhc # welcome 90 attend 'l'Se
! iccltaIS
| ANO HER Tea LINK -lhe iifst
/ tea Of The second link N the cham "f
! five was given yesterday afternoon by
| Mrs. ]. w Parish at her residence On
| First avenue yesterday afternoon.
/ This afternoon Mrs Ed l.. Shaw viii
! give the second tea in the first link.
! The refreshments at these affairs are
/ limited to just two articles
I n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30

Hire 4 little Salesman at The Re
publican office. a Want Al viii sec
more customers than YOU can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30

Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
FAIR MEETING POSTPONED

owing to the Inability If Commits
-icner5 <ce2an ,taG Henderson the
i.ceJinE of the state fair commission
scheduled for Saturday morning has
ben postponed until Monday morn
ing. Chairman r. F. Campbell Of
the commission came down from his
homc iu Flagstaff - attend the
meeting. s,rrivin.- Yesterday morning.
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES - Tho
following licenses were issued to au-
t,moEiic owners from the office Of
thc secretary of the state house yes
terGay: 2>I9 J. -. Mcfarland. Flag
staff; $50 Frank l.. Dickinson.
FIaestafr 1921. II NJ CiandoIpho,
Tucson; 2S22 WI Halbert, Tucson,
2NZ2. Arizona Fire ms. Co. PEocnix.
2a2t, i. q Johnson, Prescott, 2825.
Arizona Power co. Prescott
LAST D. A. r. MEETING The last
meeting If tho Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution to DC held this season,
occurs on Saturday, May 81 at 30 =.
NJ at the home Of Mrs Walter Talbot
S44 North Fourth Ave. There will be
reports Of delegates who attended the
recent national convention in Wash
Irston. D. G., ana the usual business
meeting followed by social session
and the serving of light refreshments.
All visiting daughters and ladies eIig-
IDLE to membership are invited to meet
with the local chapter.
Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20

Now that the retail merchants of the
city, through their association, have
resolved to go after their share of the
retail trade of the county, the pros
poets of an electric line being built to
the western limits of the county have
been greatly improved. The apparent
" insurmountable difficulty Of getting
an entrance to the down town section
of the city except at enormous cost
has always been the principal discour-
agement for every promoter and inves-
tor who has considered the problem of
the construction of the line to the
west, but If the retail merchants of
the city are united and determined to
build up their county trade this diff
fculty will be to a great extent re-
moved for they should have sufficient
influence in the city to guarantee any
responsible investor or group of inves-
tors who propose to construct such a
line an entrance to the city on favor
able terms. The merchants will get
sme of the trade that is coming to
them through the use Of the parcel
post and the rural telephone, but all
that they will get in this way is but a
fraction of the amount they would re-
ceive if the means of communication
between the city and the country dis
tricts in this trading territory were
what they should be. It is no credit
to this community that trade which
properly belongs here goes somewhere
else, but that is condition that is
about to be remedied if the plans of
the merchants and business men go
through.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
COURT ExoNERATES GIRLS
Refuses to Grant Mrs. Rice Divorce
and Declares That the Allegations
Against Husband and Bristol Women
Were Not Supported by Evidence.

Bristol is to have more thrills as a
result of Misses Minnie Moran and
Edith Mitchell, well known young
women of the city being connected
with the Rice divorce case in Chicago
and Attorneys Fisher and Fisher of
Kenosha have been retained by the
young women to bring an action
against Mrs. Charles r. Rice. The
young women declare that their names
were dragged into the case and that
statements made against them in court
and out of court were without any
warrant. Mrs. Rice is alleged to have
made these statements. The husband
has also threatened to bring an action
against relatives Of his wife charging
an attempt to ruin his reputation and
defame his character.
The closing chapter in the divorce
action was written in the Chicago
court on Thursday afternoon and it
came as complete exoneration, not
only of Rice, but also Of the two
young women from Bristol whose
names had been brought into the case
by Mrs. Rice. Judge Dever handed
down decision denying Mrs. Rice a
decree of divorce and in making this
decision he said: cit was a gross in
justice to Mr.. Rice to charge inf
delity.u
1t was the statement of the court
that the evidence presented at the
trial did not in any way justify the
claims of the wife. Rice is back on
the Bristol farm. In discussing the
case following the handing down of
the decree by the court, Rice said:
{" It is not so much my own reputation
that is saved, but it is those of the two
girls, Edith Mitchell and Minnie
Moran
The local attorneys admitted this
morning that they had been retained
by the Bristol women to follow up the
case and the statement was made that
they had been retained before the Chi
cage judge handed down any opinion
in the case.
It is probable that the suits will be
brought in the circuit court here and
they are sure to prove of great inter
est to the people of the town of Bris-
toll
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
SEEK MISSING MAN.
Police Search for Gus Bridenhagen
Who Disappeared Last Tuesday.

Police of the city have been asked
to make an effort to get some trace of
Gus Bridenhagen, formerly residing at
ITO Lake avenue, who disappeared last
Tuesday afternoon. The man left be-
hind him his wife and two little child
rem and the wife has asked the aid
of the officials. She believes that her
husband has deserted her and the
children and thinks possible that he
may be in either in Racine, Sturgeon
Bay or Nahme, Mich. The family has
resided in Kenosha for the past two
years and before coming to this city
they had resided at Gary Ind. Mrs.
Bridenhagen is said to have been left
without any means of support. The
Associated Charities is making an eff
fort to aid in locating the missing.
husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
HONOR MISS GEBHART.
Teachers Of Welskopf schccl Entertain
at Dinner on Wednesday Evening.

The teachers Of the Weiskopf school
gave very enjoyable dinner party
last evening in honor of Miss Geb-
hart, assistant eighth grade teacher
and Miss Singleton, fifth grade teach
er, who sever their connection with
the school at the end of this term
Miss Gebhart, who has completed a
course in music, will devote all OF her
time to that Miss Singleton goes to
Chicago to teach. Covers were laid
for thirty-fve; the color scheme was
beautifully carried out on both tables
and room decorations the colors being
yellow and white. After the dinner
there was short program during
which the two retiring teachers were
the recipients Of beautiful bouquets of
daffodils, token of the esteem ana
good will of their co-workers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
Towns of County to Make
Levies for 1914 Road Work
at the Coming Election.
EXPECT INCREASE OVER 1918


The state highway commission is
sending out to town chairmen and
town clerks form of resolution for
voting state aid road and bridge taxes
for work to be constructed in 1914.
These taxes must be voted at this
springs town meeting or at a special
meeting held before September first.
The commission points out that the
legislature has passed almost unani-
mously the bill making good the
$45O,000 deficit in state aid for this
year s work, which indicates that it's
policy toward adequate appropriations
for 1914 and 1915 will be generous
one.
It is customary to vote state aid
taxes by resolution at the same hour
that other town business is taken up
and not to vote by ballot, though both
courses are legal.
1t is believed that votes for state
aid in 1914 will show an increase over
the votes for 1913, which were almost
double those for 1912 The movement
for better roads in Wisconsin is gain
ing tremendous impetus under the
new state aid law, and it is now the
leading state in the middle west in
modern road and bridge construction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
NAME FROST CAPTAIN.
Kenosha Boy to Lead Northwestern
Military Football Team This Year.

Considerable local interest is felt in
the recent election for the captaincy
of the football team of the North
western Military and Naval Academy
of Highland Park, Illinois and Lake
Geneva, Wisconsin. This is the team
which defeated Kenosha high school
at Highland Park last Thanksgiving
and which, next year, will be captained
by a Kenosha boy, Donald w. Frost,
son Of w. J. Frost, president of the
Frost Manufacturing Company of this
city.
This is Frost s third year at the
military and naval academy and last
season was his first as a member of
the school IS regular team. He made
such an unusual showing at the i'm
portant quarter back position last fall
that his teammates have rewarded
him with this honor for next year.
The local lad is making quite a
reputation in the athletic life at
Northwestern, having been an import
ant member of the baseball team the
past season. He played a fast for
ward and was successful in negotiating
a large number of points for the ca
diets. He is expected to be one of the
mainstays of both the football and
basketball teams next year and is al
ready a candidate for the 1913 baseball
team.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
TALKS TO STUDENTS.
Judge G. E. Randall Tells College of
Commerce Students of Court Work.

Judge Clifford E. Randall, of the
Municipal Court, occupied most of the
hour of the College of Commerce Lit
erary society Friday afternoon in a
most delightful talk on educational mat
ters and the workings of the court.
Having had experience in teaching
from the district school up, including
high school prineipalship, he assured
the students that he could sympathize
completely with them in their efforts
to get an education. He was sure they
made no mistake in attending the col
lege to get the practical, work-a-day
things not given in the other schools.
He put before the students a very
interesting and graphic account of the
municipal court, as well as of the
Justice Court In his talk he told of so
many boys, and girls, too, from IA to
Is years of age, who apply to him for
permits to go to work. He condemned
this as earnestly as he could find Ian
guage to do it, saying that when it was
too late these same boys end girls
would realize how much they had lost
by not remaining in school for better
education.
The address was one of the most
helpful and most interesting that has
been delivered before the school for
some time, and Judge Randall was as
sured that an invitation would be ex-
tended in the near future for him to
come back and do it some more.