davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
SEPT. 20 ALABAMA DAY AT
KNOXVILLE EXPOSITION

that now go to waste may be converted
into perennial sources of revenue, realiz-
ing the great Importance to the people
of Alabama of acquiring knowledge con-
cerning the great problem of conservation
Now, therefore, I, Emmett O'Neal
governor of Alabama, do hereby pro-
claim and designate Friday, September
26, as Alabama Day, and I have ap-
pointed a list of delegates to be preesnt
and participate in the exercises to be
had on the grounds of the National
Conservation exposition at Knoxville,
Tenn, on said day, and these and all
other Alabamians who can are urged
TO attend and learn the lesson of con-
serving in the future the treasures of
natures storehouse, with which Ala
bamians have been SO magnificently
blessed.
"In testimony whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal
of the state of Alabama to be affixed
at the state capitol, in the city of Mont
gomery, this the 25th day of August,
one thousand. nine hundred and thir-
teen. EMMETT O'NEAL,
Governor"
by the goveronor:
"CYRUS B. BROWN.
Secretary of State
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
HOLD INSTITUTES
IN SEVEN COUNTIES
Willingham Will This Week
Visit and Inspect Work
of Teachers

Montgomery. August 25.-(Special) )-Su-
pefintendent of Education Henry J. Will
ingham this week will inspect the work
of teachers institutes in seven counties
or the state. The superintendent of edu-
cation left Monday afternoon on his trip
of inspection and will be absent the
greater part of the week.
Institutes are being held this week in
the counties OF Fayette, at Fayette;
Greene. at Eutaw; Lamar, at Vernon;
Tuscaloosa, at Northport; Walker, at
Jasper; Wilcox. at Camden, and Winston,
at Double Springs.
Superintendent Willingham did not an
nounce which counties he would first visit,
stating that he expected to get around
to all of them during the week
The county institutes this year are do
ing splendid work. according to the SUI
perintendent of education. Mr., Willing
ham has already visited about two-thirds
of the counties of the state and he ex-
presses himself as highly gratfied both
. with the attendance at the Institutes and
with the character of work that is being
done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

Montgomery, August 2o.-(Special)
Governor O'Neal has issued a proclama-
ton designating Friday. September 26'
as Alabama Day at the National Cen-
servation exposition. which viii be held
at Knoxville, Tenn, for the purpose of
securing permanent development and eff
fective utilization of the resources of the
forests, waters, minerals and wild animal
life of the country.
The governor several weeks ago ap-
pointed a list of delegates to attend the
exposition.
His proclamation is as follows;
Whereas, beginning September l next
the National Conservation exposition will
be held at Knoxville, Tenn, for the pur-
pose of securing permanent development
and turning the natural riches of the
country into perpetual sources of wealth
by practically illustrating the ways in
which the resources of forests, waters,
minerals. human efficiency, wild animal
life, etc. may be more effectively utilized;
how modern machinery lightens labor and
increases production; how many things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
MUCH INTEREST IN
BOYS CONFERENCE

Interest in the boys conference which
will be held in the First Baptist church
ON September p is increasing rapidly and
the plan is being received with favor in
a large number of the Sunday schools.
Already a number of the schools have
elected their representatives to the con-
ference and eevrything is being done by
them to forward the movement.
The delegates that have been selected
are as follows: First Christian, Thomas
Atkins, Henry Lesler, Robert Newsom,
Alvin Bassett and Gilbert Knowlton.
East LAX: Walter Schimmel, Ed. Har-
din, James Douglass, Charlton King, Les
lie Harris and Tom Truss.
Church of the Advent: William r. Blair,
William Mcqueen, Edmund McDavid, Fe-
lix Harris, e. Price and Fulton Seelbin-
der
North Birmingham Presbyterian: Hugh
Brown. John Reeves, Hugh Leonard, and
Andrew Dillon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
HOCKWALT IS JUDGE
FOR BENCH SHOW
Kennel Club Will Hold Field
Trial for Bird Dogs Open
to Members Only

A. F. Hockwalt of Dayton VIII be judge
of the bench show of the Birmingham
Kennel club October 1916.
This was decided at meeting of the
club yesterday morning. MIR. Hockwalt
was in charge of the show last year, and
gave eminent satisfaction.
In addition to selecting a judge for
the show, the club determined to hold
field trial for birddogs in November, this
to be open to members only, it being dis
tinctly understood that each owner must
handle his own dog
The meeting was largely attended, and
the work James H. Steffen was elected
acting secretary.
The dog show--one of the chief attrac-
tions of the fair last year-will be pre-
sented on still larger scale this year.
The fair association, 1t was stated by its
representatives yesterday, will erect a
new building for the kennel club, and
will provide ample and comfortable
benchings. An expenditure of $1,000 will
be necessary to carry out the agreement.
The members, having been met so
heartily by the fair association, are
preparing to present the best attrac-
ton in its history. The following COM
mittee has been named to have charge
of the show; Jack Biddle, A. G. Ches-
ney James Fl. Steffen, N b. STICK and
DR.. Charles Whelan.
Among the members of the club who
are owners of registered settlers and
pointers, there is the greatest interest
in the amateur field trial scheduled for
November. There are some of the finest
dogs in the south owned in Birmin CHAM
and among the owners is deal of
rivalry. This rivalry will be settled in
the trials and without great expense
An outing will be had and the trial
run, each man handling his own entry.
The field trial committe is composed
of Hugh Seals, e. J. Rowe, Gordon
Moughan, DIR. Charles Whelan and T.
II Ashford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
MASS MEET|NG| IS
EXTREMELY PLACID
Lasted IL Minutes-14 Pres
ent to Hear Traffic
Law Scored

Munificent ealmness marked the traffic
ordinance mass meeting at the city hall
armory last night. There were IA per-
sons present. 1t lasted IL minutes.
DR.. A. j. Dickinson, who called the
meeting to make some form of protest
against the traffic ordinance, presided as
temporary chairman. He opened the
meeting in a short talk, saying simply
that he had had some trouble with the
traffic ordinance and explaining the pur-
pose of the meeting.
A resolution was adopted empowering
the chairman to name a committee of 20
to draft resolution tersely setting forth
the grievances against the traffic ordi-
nance and that the committee then cir
culate the petition"
It was stated that 900 names are ex-
pected to be signed to the petition by Sat
urday. The signed petition within the
next week or 10 days will then be pre-
sented to the city commissioners.
Not one of the city commissioners names
was mentioned, not a vehement nor excit-
ing word spoken. There were five or
six women. three or four firemen and a
couple of city hall attaches present DR..
Dickinson said he would announce the
committee through the press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
LEADERS IN FIGHT
TO GUST SULzER
MAY Be INDICTED
Friends of Governor Charge
Tammany Leaders With
Conspiracy
,ss
RUMORED SPLIT
IN SULZER RANKS
Herrick Declares Move Was Not Made
by Governors Counsel-Claimed
by Arnold, Sulzer in Ac-
cord With Scheme

New York, August 25.-Indietment OF
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany
Hall; Aaron J. Levy, leader of the dem
ocratlc majority in the assembly, and
Senator James J. Frawley. chairman of
the committee which investigated Gov
ernor Suffers campaign contributions.
has been requested of the district attor-
news of New York and Albany counties
by Lyn Arnold of Albany, an ardent Sui
ger supporter.
The indictment of the three leaders is
asked on statements of many persons
presnted by Judge Arnold TO the district
Attorney regarding an alleged conspiracy
to put Sulzer out of the governors Of
flee. In announcing so Judge Arnold
repeated his declaration that money had
been freely used to accomplish this re-
suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
"RED" DONAHUE
CROSSES DIVIDE

D Philadelphia, August 25.-F'rank l.. (Red)
Donahue, star pitcher a dozen years ago.
died at his home here today after long
illness. He was Al years old He re-
tired from baseball seven years ago and
entered business.
Donahue entered professional baseball
in 1892 when he played with Milford Conn.
He signed with the ST. Louis Nationals
in 1896 and the following year was with
the Philadelphia Nationals with whom
he remained until 1902, when he entered
the American league and played success
sivey with st. Louis, Cleveland and De-
troit Donahue while with the Phila-
delphia Nationals pitched a no hit game
against Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
PITCHER FABER
BOUGHT BY SOX

Chicago, August 25.-Pitcher Faber of
the Des Moines club of the Western
league today was purchased by President
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans. He
is a big highlander and reports to the
local club in the spring. The amount
paid for the player was not announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Sawmill Burns

Bay Minette, August .--(Special.)-Sun
day the Fisher sawmll, located at Dyas.
seven miles northeast of this place, burned
with total loss to buildings and ma
chinery. The lumber that was upon the
yard was. however, saved. The CONF
pany carried no insurance and they place
the loss at about $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Denies Discrimination
Callahan Suspended

Chicago. August 25.--It became known
today that Manager Callahan of the local
American league club, has been Indefinite
ly suspended by President Johnson OF
the league as a result of his alteration
with Umpire McGreevy during Saturday
game between Philadelphia and Chicago.
Callahan had objected to a, decision at
first base early in the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26

attempt to lay before local grand jury
evidence relating in any way to the gov
ernship miX-up.
Governor Sulzer declined personally to
comment upon the situation and Acting
Governor Glynn was equally reticent
Neither of the rival claimants for the
governorship was called upon to act upon
any official matters of choice during the
day.
Governor Sulzer today received a letter
from Woodbridge N. Ferris, the demo-
cratic governor of Michigan, expressing
the hope that New York state would be
we'll represented at the meeting of the
American Road congress, to be held in
Detroit from September 20 to. October T.
The letter was addressed to "Hon. VIII
liam Sulzer governor, New York"
A long list of delegates to this conven-
ton was appointed by Governor Sulzer
several days after his impeachment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Humorists in Session

Peoria. ILL.,, August 25.-The first
session of the tenth annual convention
of the American press humorists was
held here today. No business was trans
acted, the press humorsts priding
themselves on accomplishing less busi-
ness at a convention than any other
organization existing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Articles of Incornoration

Montgomery, August 25.-(Special.) }
Secretary of State Cyrus 2. Brown
Monday received notice of the follow
ing interpretations: The Dollar Store
Dry Goods company of Opelika; capi-
tai stock, $4,000, with $4,000 pair in.
The Torbert- McClung Mercantile com
pany OF Admission; capital stock. 1000,
with $4,000 paid in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
POSSIBLE BREACH
IN SULZER RANKS

Albany, August PA possible breach in
the ranks of Governor Sulzers supporters
was indicated by the statement late to-
day of former Judge D. Cady Herrick,
who leads the governors legal forces in
the impeachment matter, that counsel
for Governor Sulzer have nothing to do
with any alleged criminal proceedings
against Charles f. Murphy, Senator
Frawley or Assemblyman Levy andN are
not pursuing any investigation of GRIM
inal character against anyone
On the other hand, Judge Lynn j. Ar
mold, in New York, and others in Albany
in the confidence of Governor Suzer re-
iterated the declaration that steps to pro-
cure indictments already have been taken,
both in New York and Albany counties
Color is lent to the claim that Govern
or Sulzer is not only cognizant of this
move but entirely in accord with it by a
statement given out at the executive
chamber today by a man who has fire.
quently acted as his spokesman. This
statement asserts unequivocally that
Governor Sulzer himself will go before
the grand jury in New York county If
it requires his presence 1t also affirms
that District Attorney Whitman of New
York Is familiar with the facts upon
which indictments are sought.
KNOWS NOTHING
OF ATTEMPT
District Attorney Sanford of Albany
today disclaimed any knowledge of any
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
MAY REACH VOTE
ON TARIFF BILL
BY COMING WEEK
Rapid Progress in Consid-
Grafton of Free List Made
in Senate Yesterday.
Lively Debates

Washington, August 25.-Ratifcation of
the free list in the tariff bill, with reser-
walton of few commodities for later
consideration; agreement by democrats
OF the ordinance committee to consider
an amendment by Senator Kenyon which
trolled articles to the free list; discussion
of free print paper and the paper schedule,
and a lively debate on southern and New
England cotton mills enlivened the tariff
debate in the Senate today.
So rapid was the progress in considera-
tion of the free list that democratic lead
ers were led to predict an early passage of
the bill. some insisting it would be ready
for a vote by the middle of next week.
In the midst of this progress. however,
were injected several speeches which pre-
cipitated a long colloquy between Senators
Lippitt of Rhode Island and Smith of
South Carolina over relative conditions
in New England and southern cotton
mills. This occupied several hours and
left the schedules considerably behind for
the day.
Free raw wool was among the proposals
in the free list approved by the Senate in
committee of the WHOLE but this will
come up again on substitutes offered IN
the Senate proper. Free meat cattle.
sheep, swine and wheat were passed over
at the request of Snator McCumber OF
North Dakota.
Assail Foreign Labor
Senator Smith of South Carolina. assail-
ing the foreign labor in New England cot
ton mills and the wages paid. provoked a
sectional debate Senator Lippitt retorting
with a description of the child<labor in the
south and a comparison of wages, show
ing the southern wages to be lower than
those paid In New England cotton mills.
The paper schedule was agreed to az
amended by the finance committee with
the exception of the paragraph on wrap
ping paper, which was passed over at tle
suggestion of Senator Hughes, in charge
of the schedule.
The sundries schedule was taken up and
the paragraphs on braids, brooms and
buttons agreed to.
Senator Bristow protested that the re-
duced duties on brooms was another dis
elimination against products In which far
mers were interested. Senator Cummins
protested against the reduced duties on
the cheaper grades of buttons. claiming
that the rates proposed would put the
Iowa manufacturers out of business.
Denies Discrimination
During the afternoon Senator Ashurst
delivered a general defense OF the bill,
comparing 1t with other tariff measures OF
the past ne denied that it was a studied
discrimination against the farming class.
An amendment to the foreign meat In
spection clause was proposed to the
finance committee today by the bureau of
animal industry, which suggested the orig
inal clause providing that an inspection
of foreign meat equal to the inspection of
American meat should be Sufficient"
The amendment Is designed to clarity the
clause by providing that such foreign IN
spected meat shall enjoy the same rights
and privileges as accorded American meat
Inspected under teh inspection law of 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
Rex
lust Beach'S
Out
THE
IRON TRAIL
By the Author of "The Ne'er-
Do Well" "The Spoilers.

By the Author of "The Ne'er-
Do-Wen." THE Spoilers
4 LASKA again! = the
IN scene of Rex Beach's
great succe s e Sin a
story more crowded with
action and sentiment than
anything he has ever done
before. Struggles of rival
railroad builders, fights
against the glaciers, and
the love of an unusual
heroine, make a powerful
novel, quickening the
blood like glacier air. AS
for humor-there is a new
vein Of it in 1.-THE Iron
Trail as rich as the gold
through Klondike's best
ore. $1.35 net.
HARPER Il BROTHERS u.uzu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-26
KNOWS NOTHING
OFF ATTEMPT

District Attorney Sanford of Albany
today disclaimed any knowledge of any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
RELIABLE HAT REP airing.

MEMS PANAMA HATS CLEANED.
bleached blocked retrimmed: any
silk. soft and stiff hats cleaned and
blocked. AMERICAN HAT CO. Fifth
and Marshall Streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

NoRMANDIE BY TIE SEA, ocean CITY.
y. j.. open July l. 100 suites with rr!vafs
ath. hot and cold sea water hiso. Arteyfani
we'll water. electric lights telephones 81 Ia
rooms; elevators from ground noor. teleeranh
station; ri1ectly facing ocean. cutslao ihn
best For rates and tul! Information snX
booklet address L. II. 81. CAKE. Aagnters D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
CONTINENTAL,

Tenn. Ave near Beach; always open;
Private baths. elevator; excel. table;
white seTv.; = up daily; $40 Ia $3.50 wkly:
sat To- Mon. 1880. Bklts. Margaret
Walsh Duncan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Father Mckecfry rrnn.ferred.

>, Special 10 the Times DisDatch
HarrissonburG. Va. June 23.-Father
rector of the Catholic parish. which
includes HarrisonburE and Staunton.
has been transferred to Martinsburg.
w. Va. Father Martin, for four
months assistant rector. will have
temporary charge OF the parish. Father
NICK eefry leaves the parish free from
debt and in nourishing condition.
The $4,000 church here was built dur
ing his ministry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
auffton SaIes future Daya
Valuable Store Property
AND TWO ACRES OF LAND


ELLERSON, HANOVER COUNTY, VA.
AT AUCTION.
We will offer for sale. at auction. at
El!erson. Hanover County. Va. on
THURSDAY. JUNE &c, 1918,
at o'clock r. NJ
that valuable storehouse there situated.
IN which j. Il. Bradley has heretofore
conducted a mercantile business The
storehouse is in good condition is about
forty feet 600 feet long. two stories
hlsh. with large front porch. and is
Immediately on the Chesa peake
and ohio Railroad, within six miles Of
the. city of Richmond. and in a most
desirable. healthful and prosperous
community.
TERMS. One-third cash. and residue
in three equal instruments at six,
twelve and eighteen months for notes.
with Interest added. and secured by
deed OF trust.
j r. BRADLEY and
r. r. HORNE'S heirs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24

A MAN AND WIFE ON
farm near Richmond: man to work
Apply Room Is, State Library Build.
Ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
situations, professional

WANTED. Pupils 70 COACH IL
preparatory branches BY student Of
Randolph Macon Woman's College.
Address 9 3sS. carc Times Dispatch.
PROFESSIONAL TEACHER. TEN
years experience. desires position as
principal o. high school work. Ad
dress |. 100. GIRO TifnnS DiSnatCh.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Chester Inn

New York Ave near Beach Central 70 ALL
attractions. Large airy rooms elevator ~
street. Moderate rates Booklet on rer,iestS
MRS. ID. KS-luER q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Professional DRIP 1uanten

TWO MEMBERS Of THE OLDEST
Georgia agency were recently elected
TO three positions each. Others Sc
curing choice openings. More success
full grade and high school teachers
wanted now. Good service and rea-
sonable membership requirements.
Qualified teachers are elected quick
~ now, as officials are getting
anxious. Write Tor membership
blank. INTERSTATE TEACHERS
BUREAU, Dept. n, Atlanta. Ga.
TEACHERS FOR GRADED AND HIGH
schools In Virginia and other States:
many splendid. direct calls; demand
greater than supply. II available.
write. Oldest, largest and best agency
service South. without exception. Three
agencies: one enrolment: guaran-
teed service. SHENDAN TEACH
ERS' AGENCIES. Greenwood. S. G..
thome office: Charlotte. y. c.; At
lanta. Ga.
VIRGINIA TEACHERS WE CAN
convince you that we can OTTER YOU
superior services both in Virginia
and the South our booklet tells
you how. w. II. JONES. Mgr. Co
lumbia. <. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
lSeal estate Eor SaIe

FOR SALE. NEW HOMES on GROVE
and Hanover Avenues; good location;
reasonable terms. Madison 1867.
Monroe os4t-I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
BUSINESS Opportunity

WANTED. PARTY WITH sFV-
cral thousand dollars to invest. with
full services. in one OF the best pay
ing enterprises Of its kind in the
city. Investment secured Local
man preferred. Answer quick r
Zn.. care Tim hi snatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
solicitors ann Salrsmrn

WASTED. EXPERIENCED UPHoL-
stored furniture salesman. Virginia.
West Virginia. Ohio; commission
basis, References required. I. 1911.
care Tirnes- Die nafcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Dibioen0 52ntleeS.

Richmond Va June %. 1918
THE DIRECTORS OF THE PLANT
ers' National Bank OF Richmond Va.
have this day declared a dividend OF
ten per cent on the capital stock OF
the bank. payable on and after July
. !, 1913.
RICHARD II. SMITH,
Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
aurtiun SaIfs future Daps

At the request OF the owners. we will
sell. on the farm OF Jacob Penning
situated on the Midlothian Turnpike
about three miles south of Forest Hill
Park. opposite Rtter's Store. the fol-
lowing real estate and personal prop
ertY. to-wit:
% ll6 acres about one-half cleared
and in high state OF cultivation: bal
ance in good growth timber Fenced
ana cross-fenced. Water piped to sew
eral pastures. Buildings consist of a
good siX-room dwelling with base
ment: large dairy barn, with concrete
hoorsi accommodations for fifty or
sixty head OF cattle carriage house.
poultry houses, and all necessary out
buildings.
Together with the following personal
property:
Two good Driving Mares; one of
these mares tBelle lsle) is registered,
ana mas a record OF PTS Ia: two Colts
eishtccn months old, one Young Jersey
Gov Two BuSgies. one high grade Run
ABOUT several Wagons, Single and
power Gasolene Engine with Wood
Saw, in good condition; several sets Of
Buggy and Wagon Harness. single and
double; also two sets Surrey Harness
good as new; a large quantity of baled
and unbaled HAY. Glover and Oats.
Dairy Supplies Milk Cans. Bottles, etc,
Rows. Cultivators Harrows and Farm
ing implements. Household and kitch-
en- Furniture
sale. az
NJ {. MANN & co.
AnCfinnearc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-24
Rcrtlng5

TIL: REGULAR Annual MEETING;
OF the stockholders OF the RICHMOND
Paper Manufacturing Company ill
lie held at the office Of the cu,.Inany
corner Governor and Ross stress
IN the city OF Richmond Va. IN
TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1913. at IL NJ
Is w. LIPSCOME
Sccrcta'Y
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF the stockholders OF the Robert
Harding Company, Incorporated viii
bc held at the Office OF the company
No 20 South Eleventh street in
the city OF Richmond. Va. wcdnes-
day. July 2. 1913. at o'clock p. =.
w j. kIMRROUGH.
Acting secretary.