davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

Jimmy Callahan is manager of
great repute and he has earned his
honors clearly. He quit the game and
he came back into it again and he
was just as good as ever. AS mana
ger of the Chicago White Sox he
need take tips from no one. He is
crafty on the diamond and he knows
how to manipulate deals for players
He has been dubbed the David Har-
UNI of baseball and Frank Chance
of the Yankees, has accused him of
being a trickster. These new honors
came about through the Hal Chase
for Zeider and Borton deal. Chase,
Manager Chance admits, wasn't
worth thirty cents" to him, yet
Borton, who failed to make good, and
zeider, who has a famous bunion,
is not considered fair value in re-
turn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30

Wildcat Ferns of Kansas City, and
Young Denny. of New Orleans, are to
box twenty rounds next Sunday af-
ternoon at the new West Side arena
near New Orleans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-30
BAND CONCERT
BRANCH BROOK PARK.
Wednesday Evening, July 30.
Suenderhaft's Band.

"star-Spangled Banner"
Overture, "Masaniello" .Auber
Selection ...............,-... .Godfrey
yalse, sweet Smiles" Waldteufel
Selection, Tip Top. Witmark
MazurlSa, Hungarian" ........ Came
Selection, Salute to Erin" :. Coates
Characteristique. "Pagoda". Bratton
March medley. 1858" ........... Calvin
i'colupahja, tha,Gem oftha Ocean,"
The evening world., 1913-04-25

In the nswest yoks
box g.aAt era the sta:
heck modsl. IN tho now
est fancy effects and
peo0i1 stripe chevi0t and
Q40eimeres: also navy
0luo eoNBA Sizes ~ to -.
49, AAS~Ao 0A~>0A
The evening world., 1913-04-25
ANDSMURDERSUSP{CT
AFTER PATIENT SEARCH
/ G0VER|NGFM YEARS
a.
Detective Digilio Catches An.
tonic Zinno, Accused of XIII.
D.. ing Vasilio Allegro.

\ was ave years aso--ths evening q
July q. 100. to be sxact-- that folk
ilSins In One Hundred and Seventh
street., near First avenue. heard yeiis
and scrsAms ana raa oul ef thsif 6onsss
to ana vasii,o Aiiisro, VINO lived at
No. - Eaet One Hundred and Seventh
stfsct. lying dead on ths sidewalk In
front Of a saluon 1t No. "a. Detective
James Digilio. then asAiGned 70 the
East One Hundred end Fourth street
police stae1on, circuiAAsa tnevuUh tbs
neighborteod and learned enough to
make him suspect that Co,og9A Bar.
Ssra had held Ailseso w1aIs .BarbsrA's
brother in-law, Antonio zinno. who
lived IN the same houss VITA the nsur.
dsred man. had plunged . stlstto twice
iAto his heart.
II was several dayv alter the murder
before Disilio heard hsw Il hsd followed
. quarrel among the men while they
had played at cards In the rear room
of the saloon. and when he sought
snno and Barbera he was met with
protestations Of ignorance by everyone
he Questioned. The men had left Har-
lsm's LAttie Naly. That waS all any
one knsw.
officiaily zinno ana BAroera we're
marked missing and the police Depart.
ment proceeded to forget them. Only
Digilo Kept them In mind ana he never
missed an opportunity to question q
oouakryman about Aem. On 10 he heard
that zinno was in New Jersey some
whas near Newark. Digsho got . few
days on and went there. but he oo,Adn',
0nd Elmo and other work called him
, back 70 New York.
Last year he heard that both Zinno
and Barbera had gone 70 Ohio. near
Cleveland. and when his vacation came
around Digiho Dsot his two weeks
making inquiries near Cleveland. Once
moro no failed. Three weeks ago. how
ever. ~ so< vUra again that Zinno
I! vas near Newark and he went there.
This time he found zinno working a.
. laborer and not trying to conceal his
IDENTIFY D1salio aTasssd him.
There remained to DO found the
bsothss-tn-lsw. Dasbera. and . wes,
80 Digilio got Vosd once more from
Cleveland. He Aea1ied there and las,
: night arrived q New YORK With bar.
0era In handcuffS. A. soon - sxtradi.
uon papers caA ~ a1ranssd a.. Zinno
win be brought from jail IN Newark "a
face the charge Of murder.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
KING GEORGES BENEDlCTl0N
TO CENTENARY OF PEACE.
,Monarch Gives His Best Wishes to
Delegates Who Are to Arrange
, Anglo,American Celebration.

LONDON. April I.-Kmg George this
afternoon OAys his benodicti0n to the
Anulo-AmeuoAn eelSbrAtioa a tho CEN
tsnary Of psacs bstwesn the Bratiah EN-.
pire and ne United States. Gls MAJ
esty received at Buckingham Palace
Lord wSaFaals and the other delegatss
Of he Br,t3sh committee who sail for
America ao-morrow on board tho Ca
roma with ne intention Of consulting
the ccmuAhlsss n the Uuitsd States
and CanadA
The King. VINO 0aA expressed . desire
The evening world., 1913-04-25

to see the eommittssmen before they
eailed. heartily wished them 4 success
fai mission. He toM them he was
sesnly interested In the peace ce,ebra-
Hon. which he hoped would be Of Suca
character a. to draw etiil closer to-
gethef the English -speaking nations.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

In tips newest English
In ohavio4D aad caAM-
meeooI In The uSwest
fancy 0tr1coo: e1so plain
s;f; Il; !: !. 81 's...' CIT: :i:.. .;
The evening world., 1913-04-25
WOmen's Low Shoes
4 Special One-Day Sale Of Pumps and 50 0P
Orfords that .oere made to sell at So pair xs1J

Tan Russia Calf Pumps, Patent Leather and Gun Metal
Oxfords all have Goodyear welt soes Special 81 l3S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
BERLIN DELEGATES
OLYMPIC STADIUM
FOR THE 1916 MEET
Massive Stand Will Seat
Thirty ThOusand-The
Kaiser Witnesses
Event

Berlin, June S.-The next Olympic games
are still three years away, but the great
stadium where the contests will be held
was dedicated at noon today. The EN-
peror was present a deputation from
the international olympic committee also
was present Various sporting societies
to the number of 30 900 paraded from the
center of Berlin to the stadium.
General Won Podbielski, who presided,
proposed as device for German ath-
Ietes:
Ever prepared for the empires glory,
the words written years ago by the EN-
peror in the golden book at Munich.
When General Won Podbielski finished
speaking the athletic organization entered
the stadium and filed past the Emperor at
salute. The procession included 5000 girl
and boy scouts.
mated during the discussions of a party
of German Olympic officials on the re-
turn trip from the Olympic games In
Athens in 1896. In May 1912, the sue
cessful financing of the plan was assured
The stadium has been practically com
pleted in nine months.
1t is built in a natural depression, the
highest tier of seats being level with the
ground. Besides the imperial box for the
royal family there are 220S box seats
while the total capacity is about 1000
The bicycle track is 666.67 metres around
three circuits being approximately a mile
and a quarter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Age Herald. June .. 10. II. 1913.
NOTICE TO COyTRHCToRs

Scaled proposals will be received by
the undersigned until o'clock D. M.
Tuesday. June 10. 1918. for the con-
struction of certain sidewalk paving
and grading, under Improvement Ord
inance No I26-C and 72S-C. Specifica-
tions may be obtained and plans ex-
amined at this office, The right is re
served to reject any and all proposals.
tSisned) WALTER KIRKPATRICK
City Engineer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
ATTEMPT MADE TO
BRIBE GEN. BLANCO
TO BETRAY LEADER
tCoatinued from Page one)

-~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~
rebels capturing towns only to evacuate
them before he pbrsuing federals. The
monotony of the chase is broken at
times by a skirmish in which according
to official reports, the federals always
win.
In Morelos the government has taken
thousands of prisoners some Of then, in
fights. but most oe them simple residents
of the villages, characters who ere Zapata
sympathisers. Most of these have been
forced into the fcleral army: some have
been sent 10 Quiutaina prison, and the
remainder have Leen shot The Zaps Ia
adherents. however. still maintain their
activity, but some of the bands have
changed their field of operations 20 the
neighboring state oe Mexico.
1t is reported that t60 more Americans
are to be removsl from Tampico this
week on the steamer Mexlcano, chartered
by the Red Cross fund to carry refugees
from Vera Cruz The Mexicano, which
was scheduled TO sail Wednesday from
Vera Cruz. has been he'll for additional
refugees sent from the capital. and for
the mobilization of other refugees at
Tampico.
The railroads are now operating as far
north as Aguas Calientes and San uis
Potosi. The line between San Luis potosi
and Tampico. over which fuel oil is
moved was cut again today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
PALZER, FLYNN AND GUNBOAT
SMITH SEEM TO BE MOST
PROMINENT CONTESTANTS.
COULON TO MEET WILLIAMS
Rx .IEEE THOMPSON

New York. June S,-Why is it when a
man is killed in the prize ring a mighty
howl goes up and the unfortunate fighter
who struck the blow is promptly hailed
to court to answer a charge of man
slaughter? When a man is killed in a
baseball game, which sometimes happens
more frequently or in an automobile race,
which happens most frequently, there is
not all this hullaballoo. The man who
does the killing is not branded as mur-
derer, nor should he be. 1t is regrettable
but is put down as one of the risks OF
the game
Why Is not this equally true of the
prize fighter. In the case of Pelky for
instance, when McCarty fell dead in the
ring at Calgary Pelky was guilty of nc
greater offense than ball player who
bats ball which strikes another player
blow on the temple which kills him.
Yet Pelky is arrested. held in 800
bail and charged with manslaughter.
There may be some valid reason for this
but / can't see it.
The death fof McCarty, by the way,
throws open the whole question of the
heavyweight championship.
The next two men who will undoubt-
edly claim the championship are Jim
Flynn and 'Al" Palzer, but neither has a
valid claim.
Jesse" Willard might have been a
strong contender for the title of lead
ing heavyweight, but his recent reverses
put him out of the running. Willard was
defeated by "Gunboat' Smith in a 20
round bout only a week or so ago, and
in that bout showed nothing by which
he could be distinguished as more than
an ordinary member of the heavyweight
division. Neither did "Gunboat" Smith
display anything remarkable, but by vir-
tue of this victory he is unquestionably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
MANY CONTENDERS
FOR HEA Wy TITLE


entitled to recognition as the leading
boxer in his class
Even before death eliminated the un-
fortunate Luther MeCarty from the cham
pionship class, there were many who con
tended that he had no more right to lay
claim to the title than did Smith With
him il was more of a case of heating
the others to it. He and his manager
simply announced that Luther was the
champion, and though they were both
villiiied for daring to make that de lara
ton the fact remains that McCarty won
his point and was called the champion
'Gunboat' smith, though not a finished
fighter by any means. has done almost
as much as McCarty did. He has ALWAYS
been ready and willing to meet all com
ers and has decisively defeated all the
men with whom ne has fought in re-
cent years. He has proven he posse ses
knockout punch, which Is one of the
first requisites for champion He has
shown he Is game and sturdy at all times
and possesses a level head in the ring.
His chief difficulty, discounting his lack
Of knowledge concerning boxing, il his
overanxiousuess. This was. best demon
strated in his bout with George Rodel the
Boer fighter. whom he was unable fo
knock out for the simple reason that he
was trying too hard.
Johnny Coulon Is quietly preparing him
self for a bout with Kid Williams. Cou-
Ion turned down all offers to risk his
title in a bout in California but he could
no longer resist the taunts hurled his
way by the Baltimore blonde and agreed
to tackle him again In bout at the
Garden This affair, although 1t may not
see the title change hands. will settle
whether Coulon will either have to meet
him where a decision can be given or
admit that he holds the title merely be-
cause he will not risk it.
According to Johnny Iilbane who re-
Gently toured the country with a troupe
of boxers, which included Coulon. the
little bantam used to lay awake nights
frettng over his condition
He knows that he is on the down
grade and it's worrying him sick" said
kilbane. who does not apear to have any
seruples about letting out trade secrets.
There is young featherweight from
Racine who is threatening to make his
presence felt In his division soon He
is Matty McCue, and his list of knock
outs is growing at a rate that rivals
Terry McGoverns early record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
AMERICANS READY

New York, June S--Three members of
the Australian lawn tennis team, s n
Doust, the captain, a. B. Jones and r.. w
Hicks, the manager appeared at the
courts of the West Side Tennis club to-
day jubilant over their victory ycster-
day in the doubles f the Davis cup In
terrational series.
Doust is scheduled to meet McIougn.
lin, the American national champion. in
the first of the singles matches, which
will close the International series tort.or-
row.
There is prospect cf fire weather and
the courts have been put in perfect trim
for the finals of the cup Matches which
will decide whether the Americans move
forward to the neXc round of the clint
nation contests 10 ';ecidc what ration
shall be the challengers Of the British
Isles, the holders Of the world famous
trophy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

Four indictments for like mum.
Der of Post Office robberies have been
found by the federal authorities of
South Carolina to be outstanding
against James Johnson, alias Port.
land Ned a notorious "yeggnan. y
who was released by Governor Cole l..
Blease two weeks ago from the State
Penitentiary, where he had served
eighteen months Of ten years sen.
tence for $4,000 robbery mt Enoree,
After being paroled by Mr.. Bease
the 'yeggman' was brought to the
Governors office, from which he
escaped by Il rear door when United
States Deputy Marshal came to arrest
him on charge Of cracking safe
in the Post Office at Plymouth, n. C.
Although Post Office inspectors have
been searching for him diligently since,
Ned has not been apnrehended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
RURAL CREDITS SYSTEM
IN EUROPE CAREFULLY ;
STUDIED BY COMMISSION

Florence, Italy, May e9.-Close study of
the practical workings of the rural cred
its systems in Europe is being carried
out with great energy by the American
commission now travelling through the
various countries.
During the sojourn in Italy the mem
bers visited in small groups individual
farms. villages and communities to in
vestigate at first hand the working out
of the principle of self-help and the in
fuenee of cooperative enterprise on the
farmer.
Thus at Florence they heard addresses
on the old .Metayer" system still in use
Tuscany, by which a farmer holds land
on condition that he gives half the pro-
duce to the landlord and lives on the
other half The landlord provides what
he considers sufficient feed, stock and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Adninisfrn9or'. sale Of Land.

Under and by virtue of an order and
Geeree of the Hale county law ana equity
court of Hale county Alabama. rendered
on the 31st day of May, 1878 the under
signed J. A. Blunt, as administrator cum
testamento annexo of the state of Leila
j. OTIS, deceased. will SELL to the highest
bidder for cash, at public outcry. before
the courthouse door of Hale county. Ala
bama, In Greensboro Ala. within the
legal hours of sale on Monday July 2s.
1913. the following described lands of the
said estate of Leila j. OTIS deceased,
to-wit.
The following lots and lands in the coun-
ty of jefferson, in the state of Alabama,
that is to say:
Lot No Slot No 3 In block No. l5 in
East Lake in jefferson county. Alabama,
according to a survey of East Lake re-
corded in the office of the judge of pro-
bate of Jefferson county. Alabama, and
being the only lot owned by Mrs. Leila
J. Otis in jefferson county. Alabama, ut
the time of her death.
Witness my hand this June ), 1913 a
j. \. BLUN Mt,
As Administrator cum testamento annexo
of estate of Leila }. Otis, deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
DEPOS|TORS WILL
NOT LOSE A NICKEL
Cashier of Missouri Bank
Reappears After Business
Trip to Memphis

Caruthersville. Mo-, June s.-A. c. Lin
ole. cashier of the Pemiscot County bank,
returned today and soon afterwards it
was announced that no depositor would
lose a cent tnd that no criminal proceed
ings would be instituted as the result of
the findings of a shortage in Lindle 5
accounts. 1t is believed now that the
total shortage will not exceed $l50.000 and
Indie after five days absence has turned
over to the bank personal property to be
valued at 800, 600. Lindle said he had
spent two days in Memphis and two In
Proctor. Ark, looking after his lumber
interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
BRAZIL'S MINISTER
WILL VISIT THE u. S.

Norfolk, Va, June S.-The Brazilian
oattleship, Minas Geraes. bringing to
the United States DR. Lauro Miller. Bra
zifs minister of foreign affairs, who
will return the visit paid to his coun-
try in 1906 by the then Secretary of
State Elihu Root was reported to-
night off Cape Hatteras and should
arrive in Hampton Roads tomorrow.
The torpedo boats Wake and Perkins
are lying in Hampton Roads tonight
and will go out tomorrow morning to
join the convoy for the Brazilian ship.
The battleship Illinois passed out of
the capes this afternoon to meet the
visitor. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

fertilizer In the case the tenant meets
with misfortune, the landlord will all
vance him money without interest. This
is a. primitive system and the. results
depend largely upon the nature of the
landlord.
At Hazard one farm of 81 acres was in
spected The farmer had one pig, an
OK and carr, and about u children. He
was making a gross revenue of about
S1000 of which half went TO the land
lord. He put by 800 a year. He said he
was quite contented.
Al a 125 acre farm where the farmer
was his own proprietor. the difference
was amazing The whole farm was cul-
tivated by hand and irrigated with the
aid of an electric motor The owner and
his is children were fine specimens, APP
parently excelently fed and highly in
telligent His whole attitude showed the
magic wrought by the possession of his
own land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
bELG|ANS SHOULD
STAY IN COUNTRY
Meline, in Inaugural Ad.
dress Speaks Against
Going to Cities


Brussels. June 2.--The former French
premier, Nj. Melne. president of the tenth
international congress of agriculture. IN
his inaugural address today empha sized
the vital importance of preventing the
people of the country from migrating into
the cities.
He showed by statistics that while the
population of the world was increasing
the production of cereals and meat was
decreasing even in the United States and
canada. on which Europe was accus-
TONED TO rely to makeup deficiencies.
Ihe economic fact, he explained, was
the cause of the high cost of living which
tended to become higher, more and more
rapidly
Many countries, including the United
states, are represented at the congress.
which will discuss many important oues.
tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09

hhNUE UHDINHNCE No. T0T-C
An ordnance fixing and establishing the grade of
SOUL Avenue or 18TH Avenue, South aud The cufhs
Oh both sides thereof nom the east curb line Of
Charles street to the cufh line Of (ulIom street
lie i; ordained bv the Ronrd Of Commissioners :
OF he City OF Brnlnsham. tat the grade nf S0r,l
ayeriie Gt 18th avenue, south and cirbs on hnin
sides thereof, from the east curb line of Charles
street TO the west cuib line Of fullom street. be.
ant, the same hereby fixed and established as
shown on profile sheet No, 2ll. hereinfnre ev-
hiiie'l = this Board and now on file liz the City
Hal IN TIE office OF the City Engineer
Approved Jurc 4. lai3
G. tSUM. Pesiicni
Buar,l Of Commissioners.
A. O. LAM. Commissioner
LANES WEATIERT.Y. Commissioner
Attest: II. s. RYALL. cay clerk
AGE Herald. June .. 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Missed a Car
From Judge.

= =
Miss Blank was receiving a. call from
a young man. whose reputation for dull
ness and egotism was only eauaied by bis
reputation for never knowing when to
go home.
TIE rest of the family had long since
retired when the youth finally took his
departure, and his hostess lost no time in
seeking her own bed. When he reached
the corner, 1t begar to rain, and he re-
men.bered that he had left his umbrella
behind. Returning to the house, he rang
the bell several times before he was heard.
Finally a wrathful voice from an upper
window demanded
WHO is it?"
Mr.. Carr" he replied with dignity.
Then walk. bias. you. walk returned
Miss Blanks parent, hastily dropping .he
sash with loud lang,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
REV. CHAS. BRIGGS
DIES IN NEW YORK
Widely Known Theologian
Succumbs-Recipient OF
Many Degrees

New York. June S--The Rev Dr.
Charles Augustus Briggs. one Of the most
widely known theologians Of the country
died of pneumonia here today. pr'
Briggs home was in the Union Tneolos-
ical seminary where he had Just COM
pleted his fortieth year as teacher
DR.. Briggs was born in New York city
in 1871. His paternal ancestors We're of
Puritan stock. and on his mothers SIDE
he was of Huguenot descent He studied
a the University, at Union Theological
seminary and in Berlin and in 1870 was
ordained.
He had been the recipient of numerous
degrees by institutions of learning here
and abroad and was the author OF nu-
merous theological wor,is.
Dr. Briggs married Miss Julia Valen-
tine Dobbs of New York in 1865 and they
had five children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
Giving Himself Away

William j. Burns, congratulated Oh
his success in capturing the Musica
family of defaulters, said to a New
ork reporter:
1T is all a matter of observation
ami analysis. To the good detective ev-
cry slightest action speaks volumes
II, for example. was once looking
Tor widower. But the man / had un-
der surveillance stoutly declared him
self to be a bachelor. one morning.
however, | saw him pay bill and IN
dong so he turned his back to every
body in the room before taking out his
pocketbook.
shoulder.
Cone with me- said. You ar
no bachelor You are widower or \
married man."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
LEGAL NOTICES
sfockholdcrs' Annual Meeting OF fhe
Great Southern Life Insurance
l'AmnamY

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Great Southern Life Insurance
company, a corporation organized under
the laws of Alabama, is hereby called to
meet at the office of said corporation. at
rooms 5eS-A-25 and 26 First National Bank
building in city of birmingham Ala, at
Il O'Clock noon on the Sth day of July,
1918. At such meeting a board of di-
rectors for the corporation will be elected
to serve during the ensuing year, amend
ments to the bylaws will be considered
and voted for. and any and all other BUSH
ness proper for the stockholders of said
corporation to transact will be transacted
The said meeting is called in accordance
with the bylaws of said corporation.
+. r. MDAVID. President.
4. l.. FARLEY, Secretary. 6-1-4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
K|LLSSTEPFATHER
TO SAVE MOTHER
Son, witnessing Struggle
From Second Story, Fires
Shotgun at Parent

South Ruffner, W. Va, June s.-Wil-
liam Z. Harrison shot and killed his step
father, Locky Casto today while Caste
and his wife was struggling in front of
their home here and after he had shot his
wife twice. Harrison, 81, told the police
he witnessed the struggle from a second
story window and fired his shotgun as
soon as he could without killing his
mother. Casto a wealthy merchant is
said to have threatened his wife with
death yesterday. She is expected to re-
cover. Harrison gave bond when ar
rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-09
T. p. AS GATHERING
FOR ANNUAL SESSION

Richmond, Va, June S.-Delegations
from AZ states arrived here today to
attend the twentyfourth annual con-
vention of the Travellers Protective as
sociation of America. which opens its
sessions tomorrow. About 1000 accred-
tied representatives from the various
posts throughout the country will be
in attendance.