davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

All are highly encouraged by the sue
cess that is attending the earliest ef.
forts
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
ROYAL IS ROYAL
TO PLAY GROUND
Fourth OF All Receipts foi
Next Week 10 Go TO
Fund Eagles Will
Take a Hand
ELKS ALSO WILL HELP

Funds fer the children's playground
are forthcoming. The start has been
made and i is an excellent one. Las,
week the Review stated that the Roy.
a! Theatre had offered 10 give beng
=, for the Z nd hE Il has developed
that the tender BY this Amusement.
place is even more generous, for Man
ager Noreross has assured Secretary
Gray OF the Commercial club that they
win give TO the fund one fourth of the
total receipts o. an performance
next week
This offer came as a grateful sur
prise 10 the committee, foe the amount
thus realized viii be several times as
much as had been expected. Special
tickets viii be nut on sale about the
city during the week AMI every ef
fort made to swell the attendance SO
rs to further increase the highly gen
-erous donations.
Lodges also are coming TO the aid OF
the fund. Monday night President Nc.
Gregor and Secretary Gray of the club
were before the Eagles AeTie. where
they explained the project and asked
Abt a N1tAAA ARAAAOiis ut AFolHblArt " a.
immediate and generous. the lodge
voting TO appropriate s25 to the fund
Previous TO this the entertainment
committee ithe Elks had EesE seed
and requested TO give a dance for the
benefit Of the project They immedi
Ptely agreed TO do so This dance win
probably be held next month. A sim
liar affair was given last year ano
uetted Sos, held in readiness to pay
over TO the committee. there having
been until now no one authorized TO
receive IT,
Other lodges in the city will be
asked TO aid IN the project and with.
in the next few days subscription lists
viii be started. Within a short time
boxes for general contributions will
be placed in the stores throughout
the city
Last night the committee asked the
board OF directors OF the Commercial
club 20 increase the size Of the com
mittee and this will be done today An
nouncement OF the names OF the new
committee viii follow II is planned
TO make the campaign a thorough one
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20

business OF supplying Bisbee with wa
ter and its cost.
Mr. Mason is here in connection
with the corporation commission in
yestigation OF the Bisbee-Naco Water
company. he being one of the stock
holders and knowing perhaps more OF
the organization and methods OF bust
ness than anyone else connected with
the company. He will remain here
until the hearing has been completed
which is hardly to be expected before
the last Of next week.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
Stops Nasty Discharge. Clears stuffec
Head. Heals Infiared Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just TO
Try it-Arply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloggei nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
win open: You will breathe freely:
dizziness and headache disappear. BY
morning! the catarrh. cold.:n-head OF
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" al
any drug store. This sweet. fragrant
balm dissolves by the heat of the nos.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
IN ONE MINUTE! ClOGGED N0STR|LS
OPEh-COLDS AND CAThRRH VANISH

trils; penetrates and heals the I'm
tanned, swollen membrane which
lines the nose, head and threat; clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and feeling of cleasing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed: nos.
trils closed. hawking and blowing. Ca.
tarrh or cold, with it's running nose,
foul mucous dropping into the throat,
and raw dryness is distressing but
truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in "Elyis
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca.
tarrh viii surely disappeaT.-Adver.
tisement. 80.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. LoJb and family wish Il
thank their friends and ncighbors for
their help and sympathy in their re
cent bereavement through the death
OF a husband. father and brother
Charles Lobb. who was killed at the
Spray on February 18th and especial
ly the Copper Queen band the sing
ers and pall-bearers.
MRS ADA LOBE and children
MRS. EDWARD DICKINSON.
MRS THOMAS MADDERN.
MRS. JOHN w. FISHER, sisters.
-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
Misery Hates Company
But Loves TIZ
A TiZ Foot e1th on Reaching Home
Will Make You Feel Pleasant
Try it with Free Trial Package.

TIZ is for all people-sor all kinds
Of feet. WhetheF it is corns, bunions,
cbilblains, calIouses. or just feet, TIZ
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
One That TraIIed, Probably.

From an account Of wedding COM
ing to the society'a editors desk: The
bride wore beautiful white lingering
gown"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
DON'T FORGET
RARTENpERS

Saturday night. FEB. 22nd., at the
Old Opera House, Grand march starts
8 p. m. sharp led by Copper Queen
band. Music furnished by Brennan's
orchestra. Advertisement.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1913-02-20
NOTICE

In city pound, one small bay horse,
white stripe i'm face. weight 'V'
hounds. Party claiming TINS hofsa
can have same by proving property
and paving costs. Horse VIII be SOLO
10 highest bidder Monday. Feb. y, ~
q. m. at City Barn.
3. r. WATKINS,
Marshal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
BISHOP GAMBLER TO
SPEAK IN ADMISSION
Programme Completed for
Talladega District Mis-
sionary Institute

Admission, April 3.-(Special) 1.-The pro-
gramme has been completed for the meet
ing of the Talladega District Missionary
institute, which will be in session in this
city at the First Methodist church for
three days next week beginning Sunday,
and the list of speakers was announced
Thursday by the Rev. Frank w. Bran
don.
Bishop Gambler of Atlanta will be the
chief speaker on the programme, and it
is also hoped to have Bishop Lambeth
present. DIR. Gambler will speak Monday
evening and Tuesday morning.
Owing to the considerable interest that
has been manifested in the case the pre-
limnary hearing of C. W. Hin, charged
with the murder of Lee Carson, will be
, held Saturday in the circuit court room,
the largest court auditorium In the city.
William Castleberry, deaf mute, was
put on the stand in the city court Thurs
day morning as a witness in the case
of the state against Herman Bramlett.
An interpreter was necessary to make his
testimony known to the court, and l.. II.
Care, a well known shoe merchant, vol
unteered for this service.
Thomas Cline, aged IL was acquitted
of the charge of vagraney on testimony
furnished by his mother as to his age
Thursday morning. 1t was shown that
the supreme court had ruled that persons
under age living with their parents cam
not be convicted on this charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
.HEFL|N ASKED TO
SPEAK IN DETROIT
Will Address Anti-Suffrage
Association There Some
Time in May

Lafayette, April 3.-(Special.) Con
gressman J. Thomas Heflin has just
returned from a visit to his brothers
in Birmingham. Mrs. Heflin accom-
panied him.
Upon his return he found a letter
awaiting him from a prominent lady
of Mobile heartily indorsing his po-
sition on woman suffrage, and stat
ing she had seen in a paper the state
ment that Speaker Champ Clark had
challenged Mr.. Heflin to joint debate
on that question. Mr. Heflin said that
he wished to correct this impression
that Mr.. Clark had challenged MIN to
debate the question of suffrage for
women and stated further that he had
not challenged him and that he had
never heard any such suggestion.
Congressman Heflin also found
awaiting him telegram from the Anti
Suffrage association of Detroit, Mich
to come to that state and speak Satur-
day in opposition to woman suffrage
He wired them he would speak for
them some time in May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
MILITARY BOARD
MEETS NEXT FRIDAY
Several Important Matters
Besides Receiving Report
Will Come Up

Montgomery. April 3.-tSpecial)-
The state military board will convene
here on April IL to consider several
important matters according to an an
nouncement made today by Governor
ONeal, following a conference of mil
itary officials in his office at the cap
itol. The board is headed by Gen.
Louis v. Clark of Birmingham and
among its members are Adjt. Gen.. j. B..
Scully, Gen. w. j. Walden of Union
town, Col E. III. Graves of Eufaula and
Col. w. F. Weiss OF Montgomery
Although it Is announced that the
board will meet for the purpose of
considering the report of special COM
mittee which is revising the military
laws of the state, it is Indicated that
there is deeper Significance to the
conference. 1t Is stated that Examiner
G. l.. Townes is preparing report on
the military department for consider
alton to the governor and it is probable
that this document will be turned over
sideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
SHERROD BELIEVES EXTRA
SESSION SHOULD BE CALLED

Montgomery, April 5.-(Special. )--Sena-
tor c. M. Sherrod of courtland, Lawrence
county, believes that Governor ONeal
should call an extra session of the Leg
islature. In the opinion of Senator Sher-
rod, there is an imperative need for the
enactment of certain new laws and the
passage of legislation that will provide for
an increase of revenue. a curtailment of
expenses and for the bonding of certain
state officials.
Senator Sherrod was at the capitol to-
day on business of private nature.
While at the statehouse he called at a
number of offices to speak to some of his
friends, and at times discussed politics.
The representative in the state senate
from the Second district had the strongest
convictions, however, on the subject of an
extra session of the legislature.
In discussing the recent Lacy defalca-
ton and the question of bonding state Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04

ficials, Senator Sherrod said that he did
not believe the governor could require
bond of state official unless there was
some statute providing for such bond.
"An official may place his chief clerk
under bond,' said Senator Sherrod, but
without statuatory provision for the bond
ing of an official the head of state
department cannot be reached, even
though he has given bond to the governor,
unless such official should hold himself
morally responsible. If the law does not
provide for the bonding of an official
such an official cannot be held liable to
the state even though the governor has
required him to give bond
In reference to the defeat of the Pitts
bill in the senate, Senator Sherrod said
the measure, was probably defeated
through neglect. He said he was on the
committee that reported the bill and ex-
pressed the opinion that neglect rather
than any motive on the part of any men,
ber of the senate was responsible for the
defeat of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
SHOOTING SCRAPES
OCCUR IN DECATUR

Decatur, April Especially )-one man
was killed and another badly wounded as
the result of two tragedies here today.
Edwin Holloway, a prominent citizen and
sawmil owner of Somerville, this county.
was shot by Louise Bowling. and died a
few hours after the shooting in the Wat
son infirmary. One shot only was fired
from a % caliber Colts revolver and en-
tered the mans forehead The woman
was arrested and locked UP charged with
murder. She claims she and Holloway
were on friendly terms and were seuffling
with the revolver when it was accidentally
discharged.
In the library of the Tavern hotel in
New Decatur this afternoon William wal
lace was seriously shot in the right fore
arm by Elrige Malone. Two shots were
fired when Malone was overpowered and
relieved of the revolver Malone was ar
rested and made bond. Domestic troubles
was said to have been the cause of the
shooting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
|. T. AYMARD WILL
FIGHT REQU|S|T|ON
Habeas Corpus Papers Filed
Yesterday in Montgomery.
Wanted in Atlanta

Montgomery. April S.-(Special)-L. p.
Aymard, the secretary of the Bankers
Bond and Finance company of this city
who was arrested several days ago on a
charge of having embezzled $4,000 in
funds from the Owners Supply company
of Atlanta. will resist requisition to the
Georgia capital.
Habeas corpus papers were filed in the
city court here today and Judge Arms-
tead Brown set Friday as the date of
the hearing.
Governor O'Neal earlier In the day
granted the requisition of Governor
Brown of Georgia and the habeas corpus
proceedings will delay the defendants
transportation probably for two or three
days.
Aymard declared that the warrant
charging embezzlement is no more than
an attempt to get him into the state
where he can be sued for about $1,000
which he owes the Owners Supply COM
pany on open account.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
COMMISSION TO STOP
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
Chief Bodeker Serves Notice of Arrest
on Publishers if Ic0noclast
Appears Again

Following an executive session yester-
day the city commissioners instructed the
chief of police to enforce strictly sections
1oii and 1915 of the city code referring TO
the publication of alleged indecent liter
ature. At the city hall it was the general
opinion that the officials were aiming at
a weekly paper published here known as
the Iconoclast.
Although no names were mentioned, II
vas noticed that Chief of Police George
H. Bodeker Immediately called upon the
publishers of the weekly paper and gave
them his idea about what would happen
IL the paper were published today. That
they would consult with their attorneys
was the message the publishers are said
to have sent to the commission.
1t is understood. however, that the
chief assured the publishers there would
be no interference if the paper contained
no Objectionable matter.
The statement was made by Chief Bod
eker that he would enforce the two sec
tions to the letter as he obeyed without
question whatever edicts issued from the
commission or the department of justice.
The commissioners did not adopt any
resolution or any ordinance in reference
to the publication of the Iconoclast, as
there was no meeting held yesterday, and
therefore no official action could be taken.
However, this memorandum was handed
to Chief Bodeker in connection with the
situation:
BE It resolved by the board of commits
sioners of the city of Birmingham, That
L.. 4, r11,,r te
Instructed and directed to enforce sec
fions 1044 and 1916 of the city code, maxi
ing 1t unlawful to publish, sell or give
sway, or offer or expose for sale any
newspaper, pamphlet or printed matter of
an obscene, lleentous, lewd or libelous
nature"
The city code sections referred to are:
"Section 1044. Circulating obscene book
ANY person who publishes, gives or sells,
or causes to be published, circulated,
given away or sold, any book, writing,
print picture, newspaper, pamphlet or
other work of an obscene, licentious. lewd
or libeous nature, or who publicly ex-
hibts any lewd, obscene or indecent pic
ture, or who writes, draws, paints or rep
resents in any place open to public view,
any obscene picture, drawing, word or
sentence, must, on conviction, be pun
ished as provided in section sos of this
code.
"Section 1045. Selling indecent literature :
ANY person who exposes for sale. Of
fers or gives to any person within the
corporate limits of this city indecent lit
erature of any character, such as the
Police Gazette, Police News, Police Times
or any books, cards or papers vulgarly IL
Illustrated, or containing indecent descrip-
tions of current events of an indecent ma
ture, must. on conviction, be punished
rs provided in section SOC of this code"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
SPINSTER MAY ADOPT
TWO FLOOD ORPHANS

Chicago, April "A Chicago spin
ster writing to morning newspaper
says that she is anxious to adopt two
children made orphans by the floods
in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
81 have been wondering" she wrote
"if there are any little children left
motherless, homeless and destitute by
reasonS OF the flood and. if so, anv con.
tribution toward the relief fund would
aid in taking two of them I havs
worked all of my life in offices witt
the sole hope of laying aside enough
to make myself an attractive home
Now I have the home, but nobody to
live there, no children"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
IncaI Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, April S.-G p M)-There
has been but a slight fall in barometric
pressures over the central and eastern
gulf states during the past "a hours, with
the result that while there has been a
general increase in cloudiness. rain has
fallen in only light amounts over small
areas. West of the Mississippi river,
where the barometric change has been
more pronounced, rain has been heavier
and more general Rain has been gen.
eral over almost the entire country since
Wednesday. night. the exceptions being
the extreme southwest, the gulf coast
and the south Atlantic states. Snow has
fallen over the northern lakes and the
ST. Lawrence valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
LATIN STATES HAVE
SPLENDID HIGHWAYS
M'Kleroy Declares Some of
Alabama Roads Like Brier
Patches in Comparison

Admission, April 3.-(Special) l)--Co1. w.
II. McKleroy, who has just returned
from Panama and Central America, stat
ed that he was deeply impressed while
away with the progress made in the
Latin states in good road building The
Venezuelan government, he says, is now
building magnificent 40 foot highway
from the port to the capital city.
THE roads in South and Central Amer
lea said Colonel McKleroy, '.and es-
pecially on the Caribbean, are splendid
They have macadamized highways down
there in those little countries used most
ly by negroes with their carts that make
some of Alabama's best roads look like
brier patches. 1t makes one ashamed
of the poor showing In Alabama. due to
a lack of interest in the good roads move
ment, just as the Alabama traveller in
Europe is ashamed when he compares his
states showing with what is seen in Nor
way and Switzerland.
Maj Robert Noble, the Annistonian who
has had charge of sanitation in the ca
nal zone, will accept the invitation ex-
tended him by the government of CO.
lombia to come to that country and put
into practice some of the methods that
have made the canal zone an object
lesson in sanitation to the entire world.
Pat Sharpe, the Admission lad who was
recently sent to the reform school at
East Lake for intimidating his mother
with a revolver, escaped Monday night
and came back to Admission with a pis-
tol looking for the man who had him
arrested. He was fecaptured Thursday
by Officer Pruitts of the Admission police
force and carried back to East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
LOOK INTO SELMA
Neutrality-suspicious.
Dallas Medical Association
Holds Important Meeting
for Purpose Recently

Selma, April Especially 1.-The mem
bers of the Dallas County Medical as
sociation held an important meeting
recently. A resolution was adopted au-
thorizing the city health officer to
make an inspection of the health con-
ditions of Selma and to take what steps
he considered necessary to improve the
health conditions during the coming
summer months. The resolution also
empowered the city health officer to
see that all necessary sewer connec-
tions be made in the city and that all
closets in the distance as prescribed by
law be properly connected with sewers
During the meeting DIR. James Kenan
was appointed to represent Selma at
the convention of the State Medical
association which will soon convene In
Mobile. Dr. W. w. Stuart of Berlin
was appointed TO represent Dallas coun-
ty. DR.. j. S. Chisolm was appointed as
alternate delegate from Selma, and DR.
w. FL. Taylor of Central Mills as al
ternate delegate from Dallas county
r. IT. Tibbetts. who was arrested
about 10 days ago on the charge o1
embezzlement and who has since beer
confined in the county jail, made bono
Wednesday night. 1t is alleged thai
Mr.. Tibbetts appropriated $4S00 of ths
funds Of the Dallas Lumber compans
and when this shortage was discovered
ne was arrested.
At the meeting of the members OF
Selma lodge No. 167, b. P. o. Elks
held wednesday night. the installation
of the recently elected officers wers
made. The annual reports of the sec
retary and treasurer of the lodge
showed 1t to be in good financial con
dition and that the membership was
steadily growing. The officers installes
were as follows: ID. NJ. scott. Jr'' ex'
allied ruler; DIR. Eugene Galloway, es-
teemed lecturing knight; q. y
Vaughan, esteemed loyal knight; w
l.. Mckee, esteemed lecturing knight
Henry F'ranelich. secretary, and ). q
Norris, tyler: Fl. l. Shelley, treasurer
r. f. L. Mel, representative to tht
grand lodge Exalted Ruler scott thef
appointed f. Fl. Merkle, esquire; a:
Pfeiffer, inner guard; L. r. Merkle
crganist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
COURT MUST PASS ON
ACTION OF STATE SENATE

quiry to ascertain L quorum was
present in the house was voted down
by strict party vote after the speak
er had allowed motion to appeal from
the decision of the chair. In the house
the Law enforcement bills, intended
to give the governor greater power IN
the enforcement of the prohibition laws
were called up and defeated. The de-
termination of Governor Hooper 10
push these bills resulted in the new
legislative alignment with Shelby
county voting with regular democrats
Prior to the recess the Shelby delega-
ton voted with the fusionists. In kill
ing the bills the house again ignored
the absence of a quorum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
the exposition and the other members


the exposition and the other members
follows.
Miss Sophia Watts, Montgomery. secr
|retary; John L. Kaul, Birmingham; RAM
dolph St. John, secretary commercial
|club. Sylacauga; VIII Anderson. Pratt
willie; +. f. Tidwell, president Develop
ment Company of the Decaturs; George
Stefemeyer, president Cullman COM
mercial club, Cullman 1sadore Kayser,
president chamber of commerce, Selma;
|C. f. Bondurant, chamber of commerce,
Jacksonville; ]. B. wardsworth, presi-
ident chamber of commerce, Gadsden;
W. F. Archer, president commercial
Iclub, Sheffield; Jesse B. Hearin, Demop-
oils Business league, Demopolis; John
w. Sibley, Birmingham; W. r. Chap
man. Dothan; r. +. Kolb, commissioners
department of agriculture and indus
tries, Montgomery; John b. Powell,
Montgomery; John Craft. president Ala
bama oyster commission, Mobile; T..
sydney Frazier Union Springs; w. s.
Harlan, Lockhart; Mrs. j. w. Hunter,
Mobile; DR.. w. w. Dinsmore, Montgom-
cry; Rev. Father lgnatius, Cullman; w.
w. Newman, Huntsville; DR. William
II. Oates, state prison Inspector. Mont
gomery; Dr. p b. Moss. state bacteri-
|ologist, Montgomery; Dr. C. c. Thach.
president Alabama Polytechnic institute.
Auburn; DR.. G. II. Denny, president
University of Alabama, University; DR..
w. II. Sanders, state health officer,
Montgomery; f. II. Miller, Montgomery:
~. K. Jackson, Montgomery Light and
Water Power company, Montgomery: 8.
H. Floyd, president Birmingham Mort
Igage and Trust company, Birmingham;
w. j. Martin, state land agent, Mont
gomery; Henry j. Willingham, superin-
tendent department of education, Mont
gomery; Edward C. Belts, Huntsville;
Morgan Richards, Selma: Hugh w.
Roberts. Birmingham; John b. Rosen-
stihi, Birmingham; Dr. W. w Blake,
Sheffield; Ed $ Watts, Montgomery; c.
o. Vincent Mobile Mrs. w. A. Gayle,
Montgomery; Col w. f. Garth Hunts
willie; c. +. Thomas. Prattville; w. M.
Camper, Florence; Bruce Kennedy, Bus
mess Mems league, Montgomery; Mrs.
Henry MCDANIEL, Demopolis.s es4-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-04
Tennessee Legislature
Bills Over Cover
Quorum

Nashville. April 3.-The action of the
senate and house today in passing the
quorum breaking bill and the election
bill over the governors veto will trans
fer the fight which has resulted in
the absence of 81 members of the leg
islature from the state, from the leg
islature to the courts In passing the
two bills over the governors veto the
house refused to note the absence of
enough members to break a quorum
and they were counted as present but
not voting" This established prece-
dent IN this state.
In the senate a parliamentary in