davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18
SEASON TICKET PLAN nEsr.

You may go to the Chautauqua with
season ticket, or single admission
ticket you buy at the gate. On the
season ticket plan the cost is about
half of what it is on the other plan.
The season ticket may be used by any
member of the family. Besides, the
communjty's interest in a Chautauqua
is measured largely by the season
ticket saleo. The Chautauqua's perma
nency depends on them.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

REMEMBER-Funk 6 Wood
will pay you the high dollar for
any kind or any number of cattle,
ANY old time you want to sell
them see O. T. Wood at Liberal
or j. F.. Funk at Hugoton 4-25tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

Sooner or later you will buy a
DeLaval, why not nowY Liberal
Hardware Co., Thos. w. GawA
Prop, At 6-2T advt
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

For SaIe-Ladies bicycle. al
most new. Phone 272 or see Miss
Edna Stevenson.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-07-18

I Take yonr cream. eggs and
poultry to the Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
HObSON TO SPEAK
HERE SATURDAY

Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob
son will make a political address in Cap
itol park Saturday night at o'clock
Should the inclement weather prevail Mr.
Hobson will make his address In the
Bijou theatre at the same hour.
The Saturday night speech of Congress
man Hobson Is intended as firing the
opening gun in Birmingham of his SEN
atorial campaign 1.-The issues will be
clearly brought out and the people of
jefferson county will hear the message of
Captain Hobson in this campaign" said
w. J. Monette, Hobsons field secretary,
last night.
Mr. Hobson will arrive in Birmingham
Friday night at 1890 o'clock. His pro-
gramme for Saturday follows in details:
He will leave Birmingham at 5:05 o'clock
in the morning on the Alabama Great
Southern to Whitney, where he arrives at
6.23 o'clock. Mr.. Hobson will drive to
Ashville and deliver a political speech.
He will leave Ashville at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon for Oneonta, stopping
to drink a glass of milk and eat a sand
wich before attempting the drive of 20
miles. He speaks il, Oneonta at 230
o'clock and leaves for Birmingham at
s o'clock.
Mr.. Hobson arrives in Birmingham Sat
urday night at $50 o'clock and is imme-
diately taken to the golf links of the
Country club, where he has an engage
ment to play a game of golf until 1880
o'clock when he comes back to town for
a hurried meal and to make his speech
in Capitol park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
THD|STR|CT MAY
HAVE THIRD MAN IN
RACE FOR CONGRESS

DR.. Bun Cameron of Eutaw, former
member of the legislature and a recog-
nized political factor of the Sixth con-
terview yesterday in Birmingham in
timated very strongly that the Hobson
faction would show very little enthu-
siasm in supporting either of the pres
ent congressional aspirants of the Sixth,
and that it might happen that there
would be still another entrant. This
other entrant, should he materialize,
will be of the progressive" propensity,
it was stated, which has always char
Cameron, however, did not state
whether or not the new Richmond will
be required to favor a larger navy and
suffrage for the gentler sex.
"The race between William B. Bank
head and w. Buck Oliver" said DR..
Cameron, will probably be close. The
Oliver following will use to certain
advantage the fact that the father of
Mr.. Bankhead is a United States sena-
tor. On the other hand, the followers
of Bankhead will use to advantage the
fact that Tuscaloosa is in possession
at the present time OF what Is prODaDIY
more than its just share of the spoils
of office. 1t is not entirely out of the
question but that there will be another
entrant. 1t Is safe to state that the
large majority of Sixth district voters
would prefer to send man to Con-
gress who is more typical of Captain
Hobson"
DR.. Cameron believes that Captain
Hobson Will win over Senator Johnston
in the senatorial fight which has al
ready begun and which will begin to
prove interesting when Senator John
ston has discharged his duties In
Washington and returned for the holi-
days to Alabama. The Eutaw citizen
declared himself heartily in favor of
Hobson. He declared himself one of
those in Alabama who believes that
women should have the right to vote
and that 1t Is his opinion that condi-
tions would become much improved
should women be permitted to star be-
fore the alluring footlights of modern
day politics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

Jacoby VS.. Tyson, L. F., Jacoby rs; Nc
Neal VS.. Cullon, Cullon up; Selden VS..
ward, Seiden l up 81 holes: Tichenor VS..
Jernisan, Tlchenor 6-4; Munger VS.. Har-
nett, Munger 4-S; Knowles vs. Watson,
knowles o-3; Steinmehl VS.. Stahlman..
stelnmehl st; Whitney VS.. Roberts, Whit
ney 60; Condor VS.. Munger, S. J. Con-
don by default; MeAfee VS.. johnson. II.
r, McAfee l up; Read VS.. Seibels, Read
AZ, RoWen VS.. Nicholson, Rowen "a;
Aidfedge vs.. Weaver. Aldredge Cd; Tay-
lor vs.. Wood, Taylor 7-s: Sayre VS.. Timer
6-5; Brooke vs.. Petrie, Brooke 81; Fooshee
VS.. Sullivan, Fooshee Ga; H. Tutwiler VS..
Daley, Tutwiler up 10 holes l. w. Read
VS.. Prowell Read 80; England VS.. Car
roll, Carroll / up; Kirkland VS.. Jones.
Z. W., Jones 5-4; Bush, j. b.. VS.. Corwin.
Corwin by default; Blanton VS.. Cobbs,
Blanton / up; Brame VS.. Golpi Brame 6-5
In the second round of the champion
ship, division the results were as fol-
lows:
Condor VS.. McAfee, McAfee up; Read
vs. Rowen, Read 2 up; Aldredge VS.. Tay-
lor, Aldredge up; Ulmer VS.. Brooke,
Timer Sd; Fooshee VS.. Tutwiler H., Tut
wiler l up; Read, l. W., VS.. Carroll, Read
l up; c. w. Jones VS.. Corwin, Jones 6-5;
Blanton VS. Brame, Brame S-6 Bush. r.
e., VS.. Baugh Bush 80; Riley VS. Nun
ser, Munger 6-5; Fall VS.. Watkins, Wat
klhs 90; Hardy VS.. Burlington, Edrng-
ton 4-3; Jacoby VS.. Cullon, Jacoby 4-3
Selden vs. Tichenor. Selden / up; Munger
VS.. Knowles 6-5; Steinmehl VS.. Whitney,
Whitney "a.
The defeated 80 in the championship di-
vision composed the third flight this aft
ernoon. The results were as follows:
Block vs. Baugh, Block 5-4; Wright vs.
kirkpatrick, Wright 5-4; Clark vs. Adair,
Adair 81; Probasco VS.. Post Probosco
I III TtrcA JoNr
up; Ward VS.. Jernigan, Jernigan 3-2;
Harnett VS., Watson, Watson 3d. Stahl-
man VS.. Roberts, Stahlman l up 20 holes
Munger, S. j., VS.. III. p. Johnson, Johnson
by default; Seibels, II. j., VS.. Nicholson,
Seibels 81; d. S. Weaver VS.. Wood, Wood
So; Sayre VS. Petrie, Sayre 3-2; Sullivan
VS.. Daley. Daley l up; Prowell VS.. Eng
lanr, Prowell 3-2; Kirkland VS.. J. D. Bush,
Kirkland by default; Cobb VS.. Gelpi Cobb
R.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Knowles and Jacoby
Star In First Round of the
Southern Golf Tourney

Montgomery, June Especial. )-Reuben
Bush of New Orleans. Ellis Knowles of
Pensacola, L. Jacoby of New Orleans and
John Brame of Montgomery, starred in
the championship division of the first
round of the Southern Golf association
tournament today These four players
defeated their opponents easily, and
turned in scores that gave the impress
sion that they would all figure in the
race for the championship. None of the
players today tried for low scores.
Ellis Knowles defeated Munger of Dali
las in the second round of the champion
ship division this afternoon by score
of up and to play. His card showed a
score of II, the lowest he has made since
his appearance during the present tourna-
ment.
l.. Jacoby of Dallas had easy work
defeating his opponents in both the morn
ing and afternoon matches. The Texan
did not equal his sensational record of
yesterday, however, when he turned in a
score of es, but his playing was of a
quality that is conceded by all to place
him in the forefront of the golfers contest
ing for the championship of the south.
Rollo Steinmehl the 15-year-old golfer
of Birmingham, defeated his opponent
easily In the mornings round of the cham
piCnship flight but he fell before Nelson
Whitney of New Orleans, twice southern
champion, in the match this afternoon.
Whitney defeated Steinmehl up and 4
to play this afternoon.
From the championship division the first
four flights were formed and from the
second division the fifth and sixth flights
were formed. The following were the
mornings results of the championship
division:
r. G. Bush VS.. Block, Bush / up, 10
holes; Baugh VS.. Brown, Baugh 5-4; Num-
ger, C. II. VS.. Kirkpatrick, Munger 4-3;
Fall VS.. Clark, Fall GA; Adair- Watkins,
Watkins 2-1; Probosco VS.. Hardy, Hardy
/ up; Post VS.. Burlington, Burlington 1 up;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
COMEDY OF ERRORS
GIVEN LAST NIGHT
BY GREET PLAYERS
Largest Audience That Has
Yet Attended Chau-
tauqua Sees Play

In the presence of the largest audience
that has yet attended the Birmingham
Chautauqua, The Ben Greet Players gave
Shakespeare Comedy of Errors" very
ably last night under the canvas tent
crowded, there being we'll over 2000 peo-
pie present
The cast last night was strong down
to it's last member. The leading roles
We're especially well handled, and the
great audience rocked with mirth almost
the entire evening as the ridiculous and
amusing incidents of the play unwound
themselves before their eyes.
Probably none of Shakespeare's plays
with the exception of one or two of the
heavier tragedies are better known or
liked than the delightful little comedy
which was presented last night.
Little better could be said of the cast
than that they did the play justice. 1t
was rather odd to put on the different
acts and scenes on the same stage with
the same scenery. not even chair being
moved. But the larger part of the audi
ence no doubt were familiar with the
play and it did not confuse.
The Florentine trio performed both last
night and yesterday afternoon. They are
delightful musicians with that air of
luxury and dreamy passion about them
that the ordinary individual usually as
sociates with the Latin countries. The
music from their stringed instruments
brings visions of moonlit Venice and the
stories of the passionate nations of SOUTH
ern Europe. They play we'll and they sing
| we'll and they were received with en-
| thusiasm at both performances yesterday.
Tahan, the Kiowa Indian, told the story
of his life yesterday afternoon to large
crowd. There were many children VINO
with their older relatives thrilled as the
| speaker told in his quaint words and
| forms of expression of the times which
| history tell, but from different stand
point. Many things he said were not eX-
actly complimentary to the white race.
| Tahan's mother was an Indian and Tahan
was reared as an Indian and he sees
everything from the Indian side of the
! question He says when the soldiers use
| to defeat the Indians 1t was great vic
| tory, but when the Indians defeated the
soldiers it was a massacre. He claimed
| the Indians were abused and mistreated,
deceived and cheated and murdered by
| the white people. His life story held the
| interest of the crowd throughout and at
| times contained delicate and effective bits
| of wit and humor.
This afternoon occurs the lecture by
| DR.. Edward A. OFT on Sour Grapes
| This is a famous lecture and has never
| failed to draw crowds. Dr. OFT is well
| known as an entertaining speaker. The
Marx trio also will give concert this
| afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
TO REMEDY
DEFECT IN SECTION
OF THE INCOME TAX
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
under the present corporation tax, that
so-called dividends in companies operating
on the mutual plan are not dividends and
can be deducted by company in making
its return. The language of the present
bill clearly directs that these so-called
dividends shall not be deducted, and there
fore that they shall enter into the net
income of a company for purposes of
taxation.
Moreover, by implication at least, un-
der this bill, every maturing endowment
and every cash surrender value amount
ing in any individual case to $4,000 or
ever would be taxed: and if such pay
ments, plus the other income of the
recipient amount to $4,000 it will also be
taxed. This phase of the tax would not
fall on company's net income. but will
be a direct and heavy burden on indi.
viduals to whom the payments are made"
Action by the subcommittee, to be
ratified by the finance committee in put
ting live stock and grains on the free
list, retaining on the free list also meats.
flour and oatmeal, 1t is expected, will
arouse protests from farmers and farm
organizations but the committee will hold
to this solution of the problem presented
in the Underwood bill of equalzing agri-
cultural raw materials and their pro-
ducts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Bessener News

Bessemer, June A-During the thunder
storm this afternoon Saints Rest" the
bachelors quarters of number of Young
men at Raimund mines was struck bv
lightning about 2:30 o'clock and the en-
tire structure, with all the household
furnishings and wearing apparel of the
men. was completely destroyed by fre.
fortunately there was no one in the
house at the time SO no one was injured
The damage is estimated at about $500
In the Bessemer city court today a yer.
dict Tor $3.50 was returned in the case
OF Josephine Kelly VS.. the Birmingham
Hailway. Ldgnt and Power company. The
plaintiff was seeking damages In the
amount of s5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
Bond Redemption

Notice is hereby given to the holders
of bonds numbered 81, ~. 7S, liz and 1870,
issued by the Pratt Coal company, a
body corporate under the laws of Della
ware. and secured by deed of trust re-
corded in volume 34l, page !, of the rec
ords in the probate office of jefferson
county, Alabama, that each and all of
said bonds are hereby called for redemp-
ton, and will be redeemed at the office
of the undersigned as trustee, in Bir-
mingham, Ala, on the 1st day of July,
1913, under and in accordance with par
agraph IL of the said deed of trust.
TITLE GUARANTEE LOAN q TRUST
CO., TRUSTEE.
BY T.. l.. SMITH, Treasurer.
5-29-4t-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

prominent men or Marengo county. which
occurred Monday at an infirmarv in
Mobile. His remains were brought to his
home at Vineland and inferred Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. Strickland was one of the old land
marks of South Marengo where he had
resided for the greater part of his life,
and where he enjoyed the profound re-
spect and admiration of all who kneI;
him. For many years he served this
county as member of the county court
of commissioners and represented Ma
rengo at the last session of the general
assembly as a member of the legislature 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

husband, but after a more thorough ex-
animation she found that the scar over
the eye was not as large as that of her
husband and the corpse had all his toes
while her husband had been In rail-
road accident in his youth and had suf-
fered the loss of one toe
S. w. Woodin, following the disclosure
that the corpse was still unkonwn, an
nounced that he would turn over the body
to the county at noon today and that
the body would be buried in the Potter's
field this afternoon.
Mrs. Long and sister received a tele-
gram from a brother in McComb City
last night about 5:15 o'clock, apprising
them of the fact that postal card had
been received from the missing Bradley
Long, stating that he was in Chicago
and that he was coming back to McComb
City to rejon his wife. Mrs. Long and
her sister will leave Birmingham for
dcComb City this morning at $50 O'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Mrs. n. F. Plaxco

Russellville. June 4.-(Special) Mrs. N.
F. Plaxco, wife of ii. f. Plaxco of this
place, died Tuesday evening after an H.
ness lasting several months. rhe remains
were laid to rest In the knights of Pyth-
las cemetery after the funeral services
were had at the residence on Lawrence
street. Mrs. Plaxco leaves several chill
dren and other relatives. all residing at
this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
SIMPLE EXERCISES
BRING FINALS AT
AUBURN TO CLOSE
CONTINUED From Page One)

(COnf1nUed From Page One)
victim of a piclpocket was not given out
until the fact was generally known
through rumors' ceaseless work. 1t an
pears that the governor, following the
inspection, attended a meeting of the
trustees and accompanied by some of his
staff left for the station. When he
reached there and started to buy a ticket
from Auburn to Montgomery he missed
the wallet. The members of the Itaff
resented the governor with sufficient
funds to get home on.
The loss was reported to the officials
here, and although the wallet contained
cards of the governor which would lead
to It's return had anyone found II. IT
leaves only the conclusion that pick
pocket at least stopped over one train
and profited by the crowds at Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Mamie Rebecca Lacey

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Mamie Rebecca Lacey, aged 6S years.
who died Tuesday night at her late resi-
dence in Powderly, will be conducted this
morning from the family residence, 1Oi
Fourth avenue. 1nterment will be in Elm
wood cemetery. The following will act
as pallbearers: H. j. Pettijohn, J. w.
Barksdale, r. II. Minis. J. b. Anderson,
W. Mackenzie and #. T. Gore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
DEGREE CONFERRED
UPON HUTCHINSON

Auburn, June A. - Especially - Reese
Hutchinson, the celebrated electrical ex-
pert. was given a degree of bachelor Of
science by Auburn today. This honor
followed his presentation of a wireless
station to the college, which was accent
ed yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Katie Nelson

Katie Nelson. the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson, died last
night at 7:30 o'clock at the family resi-
dence in Boyles. The remains will be
sent to Atlanta for interment this after
noon by Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Charles f. Williams

Funeral services of Charles F. will
liams were held yesterday morning at
10 o'clock from the West End Baptist
church. 1nterment followed in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Charles Hubert Moody

The remains of Charles Hubert Moody,
who died Tuesday in local infirmary
were sent to Alfalfa for interment yes
terday morning by Lige 10y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Mrs. James Harrison

Ragland, June 4.-(Special Mrs. James
Harrison died near here recently from
pellagra. Mrs. Harrison had been sick
for some time, but only the last few
weeks became seriously Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
William Garrett Howard

William Garrett, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Howard, died last
night at the residence of his parents,
1116 Sixteenth street. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will follow In Emwood ceme-
terry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Miss Lizzie Orr

The remains of Miss Lizzie Orr, aged
16 years, who died yesterday afternoon
in local infirmary. were sent to Hart
selle for interment last night by Shaw
& Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
S. L. Strickland

Linden, June al)-News
reached Linden early Tuesday morning
of the death OF 8. l.. Strickland Of Vine
land. one Of the most widely known and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Mrs. Long Says Dead Man Is
Not Her Husband Despite
Remarkable Resemblance

Mrs. Bradley Long of McComb City,
Miss, yesterday said that despite a re-
markable resemblance, the man who was
found murdered in Gate City May 26 was
not her husband The Identification had
been made Tuesday by Mrs. c. Hashrook,
with whom he had boarded before he left
Birmingham.
Mrs. Long arrived in Birmingham about
o'clock with her sister. and after a
long conversation with Mrs. Hasbrook
with whom Mr.. Long had boarded until
he disappeared on Sunday night, May 25,
Mrs Long and Mrs. Hasbrook went to
the S. w. Woodin Undertaking company
to identify the corpse of the murdered
man.
At Woodlns morgue Mrs. Long saw the
body and at first declared that it was her
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
Playground Expert Com
pletes Survey of Situa-
tiOn in Birmingham
RECOMMENDATIONS TO
LOCAL ASSOCIATION
Says Supervision of Fairgrounds
Owned by City Is Needed Badly.
Report Is Adopted by Bir-
mingham Organization

AT a meeting of the board of COVER
nors of the Fairgrounds association of
Birmingham. held yesterday in the di-
rectors' rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce, the recommendation and budget
of I. s. Settle, southern fieiu secretary
of the Fairgrounds and Recreation as
sociation of America, was received and
adopted. Mr.. Settle presented the esti-
mated cost to equip and supervise the
leading parks of the city, figuring the
total cost of the necessary equipment
to be s2700, the cost of supervision to
be $1,000, and the accessories such as
drinking fountains, etc, to be $1,000. In
his report he showed the necessity for
the equipment and supervision he rec
commended and stated that both were
necessary to make the park a success.
All Fairgrounds Not Included
At the last meeting of the Birmng
ham association, Mr.. Settle was re-
quested to make survey of the play
ground situation in Birmingham and to
report back his findings to the board of
governors with reference to playground
sites and to present budget so that
the board could act in the matter. In
his report he stated that it did not in
clude all the Fairgrounds needed for the
city as complete playground system
would require many times the amount
of funds that might be available. He
recommended equipping and supervis-
ing the Fairgrounds already owned by
the city.
He strongly recommended the super
vision of the several Fairgrounds, stat
Ing that the experience of many cities
for many years has proven that play
grounds with good equipment and no
supervision usually proved a failure
but with little equipment and good
supervision usually were successful. He
recommended that the city provide ade-
quate supervision for every playground
and increase the equipment to begin
with.
The board adopted the report and on
motion a committee was appointed con-
sisting of James Weatherly, w. NJ
McGrath. Mrs. W.. ID. Nesbit and Prof
Is. E. Smith to call on the city commits
sioners and ask the city to pay for the
supervision of Fairgrounds and to ask
the community where the park Is To-
Gated TO provide the equipment.
The budget submitted by Mr.. Settle
is as follows:
EAST SIDE PARK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05

LloE 10y. Undertaken. Phone IN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-05
SHAW. the Undertaken. Phone q

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone -yoa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-09
HIGH COURT PROCEEDINGS
The Following Decisions Handed
Down aud Briefs lilc'l ~
Yesterdays session.

AUSTIN. Tex. October s-Tho
following proceeding we've na1
In the Supreme Court today
Motion 20 advance submitted Fran.
A. spence SIS vs. u Feuchar El f.-
SO co. agreed motion 90 dismiss ap
pIicatiou Tor writ OF error .ran'eI
o. Y. Bowen ct al ys r J IuF.H
~ a.. Sourry Consumers LienIi'
CO. rs vs. Huhuer wood ra" subj
mItted OMaudamI " Is. a. T. RS of
Tcyas S.. Hon Wm piT 1U District
Judge % al
The following proceediHgs were
had IN rho Court o' Criminal An
peaIs today Affirmed sauko triner
from Henderson. Alfredo F.ga.r'
from Jim Wells Sam Matthew from
san Augustine submitted on hr."i
and ofal argument for both Naf.r
Brown from Hpsbare Frank Willis
from NcLeuuaH Howard N..r
from Bee. Shoemaker from Cole"
man TAYLOR Reynolds from shack.
ford E1parte Eiber. Ngr.F from
Flo,d. Eypartc Charles Francis from
WHIbarger. ou brief Tor ho'a I.
/ IHareU from Johnson pa'r.es Fof'
wood from Hopkil Isaac Har"'
from wheeler r. 2 EIa1ris fro
! Thrackmorion. OH brief .1r 5ta'.
II "a nay from wichita OTIS
! Gibson. from Tlrrart BOD 1a1n|
from Graysou D.. d. So clair 'ro"
lDauas Jim Easter, from stoue~ali