davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
WILL MEET
ON TUESDAY EVENING

Stevensville, Jar. 12.-(Special.)-A
meeting of the Stevensville chamber
of is called for Tuesday
night. Election of officers will take
place, a change in the constitution
will be up for consideration, discuss
sion of the good roads in regard to
the financing by the county, possibly
some east-side railroad affairs, and
n general business for the good of
the organization that may come up.
1t has been several months since q
meeting of the chamber of commerce
has been held, but those who have had
a genuine interest in the welfare of
the organization have been ready to
take up the work at present. The
meeting for Tuesday has not been
very generally advertised and posi-
bly, some may not know that there
Will be a meeting; however the work
will begin and much support and ac-
tivity can be expected from now on.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
WOMEN BEGIN LOBBYING
FOR MOTHERS PENSION

Sacramento, cal, Jan. 1.-THE first
two women lobbyists at a session of
the California legislature as repre-
sentatives of concrete voting strength,
walked into a local hotel tonight, reg
istered, and talked to assemblymen.
They were Miss Frances Jolliffe. presi-
dent of the California Society for the
Profession Of Motherhood, and Miss
Helen Todd, formerly chairman of the
San Francisco center of the Califor-
MIA Civic league. Both are interested
in a mothers pension bill.
1t is the hope of the league, Miss
Todd said, to present to the legisla-
tors sufficient information to render a
commission on the subject unneces-
Sary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
ACCESSION
CAUSES FIERCE RIOT

Lisbon, Jan. 12.-(Via the Frontier.)
The accession Of DR.. Alfonso Costa
to power is said to be responsible for
a desperate political riot in CeZimbra,
Is miles south of Lisbon. A fight
started between democratic and on
serV ative clubs, and soon the rest Of
the population took sides. Revolver
shots We're exchanged freely.
Detachments of republican guards
hastily turned out but failed to quell
tie combatants until several volleys
had been fired. Then the warning
factions forgot their differences and
together turned on the guard.
Discipline prevailed. however, and
finally the moi scattered, leaving be-
hind three. men killed and 20 wounded.
Many of the rioters We're arrested.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
ABDUCT0RS
RELEASED ON BAIL

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 12-Samuel
Sinclair, supervising inspector of state
highways, and r. Walter Starr, sem
ior at a nearby college, We're released
from Jail here today under $4,000 hail
each, to answer charges of attempting
to abduct Miss Anna e. Steckel,
daughter of a retired millionaire of
this town. The hearing will be held
Thursday. euben 2. Steckel, the
girls father, declares he will spend
half his fortune, if necessary, to pros
ecute the alleged abductors of his
daughter. Miss Steckel is at her
hcme, her face and head badly cut as
the result of her struggles in the
taXicab in which it is alleged the at
tempt to abduct her was made. The
alleged kidnapping occurred yesterday
afternoon. Sinclair is said to be a re
,jected sutton of the girl.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
IS HAPPY
wTHIQIS..0 OF SNOW

Hamilton, Jan. 13.-(Special.) -
Hamilton and vicinity today expert
enced the heaviest fall of snow of the
season. When residents of the city
aWoke this morning the ground was
found to be covered with a couple of
inches of snow and the feathery stuff
was still silently falling. The fall on
tinued without cessation practically
all of the day. AT noon today the
thermometer registered 80 above, and
this, together with the absence of
wind, made the storm al unusually
pleasant one, A few sleighs ventured
out onto the street today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

Seattle, Jan. 12.-Henry Wallace.
so years old, died tonight from injuries
received when he was shot by a
highwayman who attempted to hold
up his grocery store here last night.
Wallace had been robbed two months
ago and when the highwayman COM
manded him to hold up his hands, the
grocer jumped toward a counter on
which a pistol was lying. The in
truder shot Wallace in the abdomen
and then fled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
HAMILTONIANS TO TRAVEL.

Hamilton, Jan. 12.-(Special.)-Mr.
and Mrs, Mortimer A. White, Miss
Gertrude Holmes and J. Clyde Conkey
of this city, Mr.. n Mrs. Frank d.
Dudley of Darby, and Miss Isabel Gill
ray of Bitter Roo will make up an
excursion party from Spokane to Cali
sfornia this week. Miss Gilray has al
ready left for Spokane. and the rest
of the party will leave here tomorrow
morning. Karl Dixon will have
charge of the Ravalli Republican dur
ing Editor Conkey's absence.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
A NEW MANAGER.

Hamilton, Jan. 12.-(Special.) -
Walter r.. Long arrived in this city
yesterday from University Heights,
where he has had charge of the w. I.
Moody interest and left the same day
for the Ethan Allen ranch on the east
bench. Mr.. Long ssume the man
agership of the ranch which comprises
$50 acres, all set to sweet cherries.
The ranch was recently purchased by
the SnoW-Moody Development COM
nanY. --
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
Boat Badly Battered.

New York. Jan. 12.-Buffeted by a
succession of storms, the French line
steamship La Provence reached here
today from HaVrc with almost all her
loose deck equipment swept away or
damaged. Huge seas frequently flood
ed the decks and her 500 passengers
We're forced to remain below most OF
the trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
CLUB MEETS.

Hamilton, Jan. 12.-(Special.) "A
largely attended meeting of the Moth
ers' club of this city was held yes
terday afternoon at h chamber of
commerce building. Three papers on
Habit We're read by Mesdames E. d.
Noonan, e. A. Johnson and j. N.
Burkhart. The subject was treated
during three periods of the child's life.
club also made extensive prepar-
atoms for their future work.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
FIRE MEN HURT.

Evansville. Ind, jan 12.-Five
members of a fire company We're in
jured, two probably fatally, when a
street car crashed into the depart
ment apparatus here today, cutting 1t
in two. THE motorman and con-
ductor were arrested on a charge of
reckless running past a warning
signal.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-13
LOAN APPROVED.

Picking, Ian. 12.-1t is announced
that the representatives of the hank
crs. meeting in London, have approved
the agreement with respect to the pro-
posed loan of Sl25, 900, 900 to China.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12

 merchants their employees relatives will o issued be cast either the Big Auto Contest or the chldns POnvC Contest but the same b
  only
  of the
  votes must b advertisement will
  uscripto ito the Weekly edition be Cabin Democrat o the  official the of
  the vim will
  cashier the Faulkner absolute V to a 1913 will Saturday. December a kp.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-12
$5OOO.OO BOND.
KNOW AIl. MEN RY THESE PRESENTS:

D THESE PRESENTS:
 Conway Arkansas heo an Conway Arkansas Trustee for all pc FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS, conditioned follows:
 gurated certain contest known a 1T regulations of said contest and the prizes to De the Cabin Democrat;
 NOW faithfully with the receiving the highest number o votes
 obligation shall be vod otherwise shall continue WITNESS Sourh this End day of June 1913 " R. D. Howell L. M Kney S E. Anderson J. Company Bros,F E. Robins, Capar Dum
 The foregoing bond this day filed with trustee 4, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
SOC Chimesettes 25c

WE were fortunate In securing these price con-
w cession that permits such reduction now
They are we'll made Chemisettes OF shadow lace with
net body. An exceptional opportunity to buy at ex
acty half the price for which they we're made to re.
TAIL One lot of these to be disposed of tomorrow;
they worth 90. and sell for that price or
elsewhere. Reduced for tomorrow to ........ sAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
Kirnonos $1.5O

THE purchase of a
/ large quantity OF
these 9 parti cu lar
Kimonos justifies us In
offering a very excep-
tiOnal value for tomor-
row. Kimonos in blue,
red, white, Copenhagen,
pink, black, lavender
and gray: trimmed In
wide satin Bulgarian
ribbon and made Of fine
quality crepe. These
are mighty good values
at $50: buy them to-
sa %'s.o. .'''........ 1.5O
(BaIcsny)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
S1.25 Linen Sheeting Csc

Here Is an opportunity to buy Linen
Sheeting that every woman should heed.
Either medium or heavy weight
Sheeting that is full 80 inches in width;
desirable for suits, skirts. pillow cases
and sheets; Linen Sheeting of the 1.25
grade. reduced for tomorrow and OK
Tuesday selling, yard .......... sCO
(second TIoOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

Tomorrow and Tuesday we offer this
splendid quality round thread Suit Lin
en- at saving of 10 on each yard you
purchase. Warranted every thread
pure linen, SO inches in width The
quality that retails from coast to coast
at .35 yard; just Monday and OS
Tuesday, yard ................. sAO
(Sec0nd ElOOr1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
81 Table Danask 79c

Just 10 pieces Of extra heavy German
and Irish Table Damask Of firm, close
weave, warranted all pure linen; an ex.
ira good dollar value. We shall place
these 10 pieces on sale tomorrow morn.
ing, and while they last you m
may buy at, yard ~
(Seeond FIoOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

IN THIS lot you will find copies of many
very expensive models. There are at
least twenty-five different style, plain
tailored and fancy effects, including Balk-
ans and French blouse styles. Cutaway
and straight tailored models. French
Serges, Scotch Mixtures, English Mixtures,
Bedford Cords and other materials. All the
wanted colors for spring. Worth 200 and
22.50, at $780,. 14.95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06
tomorrow We Launch

viii
she is getting suit that will not be duplicated by in Birmingham
They all the latest models including many
The Balkan effect Norfoks
ored The whipcord mix
res diagonal Scotch novelty mannsh
The coors include Copenhagen Nell gray light
bue dark blue brown plain We believe
suits easily the best values be found Bng
Yn may s gv 'tS e mae this S ] sa At $780, o 1900 and 5000 PATS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

We believe these are better values than
you can find anywhere at rs. They are
made of best quality birdseye huck and
are 19x3S inches in size: we shall offer
iss% tuesday sS"Gssas spseisl sso at 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-06

A WIDE assortment Of styles from which
"A to select Suits that are strictly new,
Imported Novelties, English Mixtures,
French Serges, Scotch Mixtures and other
desirable fabrics, plain tailored and elabo-
rately trimmed models. Copenhagen, Nell
Rose, Black and White Checks, Navy Tan,
Gray and White On sale at -. $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
HARDING VISITS
CIVIC CHAMBER
New Presidents First Official Visit.
Will Begin Selection of His Stand
ing Committees This Week

President w. p. G. Harding of the
Chamber of Commerce paid his first Of
ficial visit to the chamber as its presi-
dent yesterday afternoon wnere ne re-
mained from 2:30 to 3:15 o'clock. 1t was
announced on Mr.. Harding's behalf that
beginning the first of this week he will
give his personal attention to the selec-
ton of the personnel Of the standing
committees for the coming year.
Before the committees are announced
the consent of all the members on the
committees will have been obtained that
they would serve. Mr.. Harding desires
as his appointees on the standing conf
nittoes men who are willing to be ON the
committees, and who will devote much
time to the fulfillment of the duties as
Committeeman.
1t is expected that all the standing COM
mittees will be announced within the next
10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

To inspect casually the Holy lnnocents
hospital for children and pay his re-
spects to Miss Lillian Sparrow of Bos-
ton. who has taken charge of that work.
the Rt. Rev. Charles NJ. Beckwith. bishop
of the Alabama diocese, called at that
institution yesterday.
Bishop Beckwith was accompanied py
the Rev Willoughby Claybrook, rector
of St Mary s-on-the-H Highlands, and 9TH
ers. He closely inspected the rooms sit
uated in the front of the buildings and
expressed his surprise over the work that
has been accomplished there on such
slender thread OF support. Bishop Beck
with felicitated Miss Sparrow upon the
work she had done in so short a time
and assured her that the work would be
eventually a monument to those partiei-
pating in il. He requested her not to
become discouraged over the inability of
Birmingham charitable people TO, do great
work with a rush. That Miss Sparrow is
from Boston was a happy fact. said
Bishop Reckwith. for ,''You know, Bos-
ton is the southern city of the north, and
you are essentially one of us"
Miss Sparrow was very much pleased
TO receive the bishop and his party and
expressed her qualification that he called
informally. She assured him that his
words of encouragement were very graft
flying.
II am certainly surprised, Miss Spar
row. to see this splendid place" said
Bishop Beckwith. Il know it is not alb
solutely modern and is not what you big
hearted women intend it to be. How
ever. what a great Improvement it is
over what was here, say u months ago.
Is il not splendid? ! assure you that
this work viii become one of the greatest
Of them all eventually. | sincerely trust
that you will not become discouraged
over the inadequate facilities, but will
work and work until this Institution L.
all in all that you wish II to be. As
it is, l see that you are doing a splen-
did work and l hope to be able to help
YOU in every possible way 70 minister to
this charge. The sufferings of childhood
strike a responsive chord in the hearts
of every true man and woman, and l
am sure that your work will find a. warm
place in the hearts of every citizen of
this. great and glorious city. | commend
YOU for what has been done and be-
speak for you all possible success in the
future
Bishop Beckwith is in the district for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

There are many notable instances OF
men who have risen TO prominence
in the affairs of the state and nation
who can and do boast of being at one
time in their career a newspaper man.
in their career they followed the
newspaper game. II We notice a little
further we viii find that the rise TO
prominence aforesaid began after
they had sidetracked that exacting and
somewhat precarious profession, for
while a newspaper career offers many
a sparkling inducement to the man who
decides to follow 1t with, of course.
the indispensable consent of the city
editor. it is at the sacrifice of an
even life and the renunciation of regu-
lar communion with the couch, not to
mention an unequivocal farewell to
future financial affluence, for few il
the game receive salaries sufficient to
support an automobile after paying
board or household expenses.
Yet the game has its recompenses.
As some one has said, x newspaper
man is the only fellow in the world
with a $40 a week salary that can
dine with a millionaire and get away
with it, II the newspaper man will
quit at the right time there is not the
slightest doubt but that his experience
as news scout will be of material
advantage to him, no matter what line
of endeayor he may thereafter fol-
low.
Among the many successful profess
sional men of Birmingham who at one
time were lin the game" is Zebuion
T Rudolph, tho we'll known attorney.
Years ago-how many We dare not say
Tor Zeb is still a bachelor-he was
1.-THE youthful editor of the Hayneville
Citizen. a weekly paper of great i'm
portance in that neck of the woods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
CIVIC LEAGUE OF
WEST END MEETS
Name Committee to Apply
for Franchise
ANOTHER CAR LINE
Citizens Anxious to Secure Line From
Fairyiew Through West End.
Form a Park Association.
Want Depot Changed

The West End Civic league held a busy
meeting last evening in which commit
tee was named to apply for franchise>1o
construct branch car line connecting
the West End line at Bernev station with
the South Ensley line at Fairview, a petit
ton to have the location of the passenger
station of the Alabama Great Southern
railroad campany changed, a park asso-
citation organized and several other i'm
portant matters brought up and discussed.
In the absence of w. c. Gewin, presi-
dent; r. D. Coffman was elected chair
man and J. Wiley Logan was appointed
secretary; J. b. Coyle, chairman of the
committee, to confer with the officials
of the Birmingham, Ensley and Bessemer
Railway company in reference to con-
structing a track through West End, re-
ported and asked for more time to take
the matter up. which was granted.
Ruffin A. Smith addressed the league
with reference to a franchise from West
flcnd to Fairview and proposed that with
the cooperation of the Gisic league he
would apply for franchise at his own
expense and would transfer said franchise
to whatever company would guarantee
the construction of the said line within
the shortest time. On motion, c. T.. Os-
ment and ]. T. Chamblee were appointed
TO make application with Mr.. Smith for
the franchise. They will make formal
application to the commissioners as soon
as the survey has been outlined.
The following resolution was unanimous
ly adopted: BE it resolved, That the
Civic league of West End does hereby
petition the commissioners of the city of
Birmingham to use their best efforts to
have the passenger station OF the Ala
bama Great Southern Railway company
In West End removed from the foot OF
Elyton street to the foot of Poplar street :
On motion of w. III. Tharpe that park
improvements association of ladies be ap-
pointed TO cooperate with the Civic
league for the purpose of extending and
improving the parks, the following ladies
were appointed: Mrs. T. G. McGahee,
Mrs. A ]. Garner, Mrs. W. c. Gewin,
Mrs. G. Fl. Sellers. Mrs. c. M. Allen, Mrs.
M. c. Scholar Mrs. L. S. Selman, Mrs.
Nesbit Hambaugh, Mrs. e. W. Ellis, Mrs.
II. Murphy, Mrs. John F. Beard, other
ladies to be appointed as soon as their
consent is given.
The meeting was well attended and
many other matters of interest to the
citizens of West End weres discussed.
Another meeting will be held this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16

Not only was Zebulon T. the editor but
he was also publisher, business man.
ager, advertising solicitor, reporter,
pressman and printers devil" In 9TH
er words. he was the whole cheese.
Zeb was barely 20 years of age at
the time, but with the audacity of
youth he mixed in politics editorialIy
and otherwise. He wrote articles that
We're intended 10 settle all the veXed
political and other important problems
that were confronting the state and
nation at that period and-got away
with it. Young as he was, he made
the paper power in the community
and of course felt his Importance and
from the constant habit OF throwing
out his chest increased his chest ex
pansion at least three inches.
Zeb was strong on sports and OF
course was loyal to any and all con-
testants that hailed from his baliwiciS
whether IL was boosting the baseball
nine or lauding the champion corn
shuckers. When it came to handing out
"tobascoic' conversation anent the vis-
iting ball teams he was a peach and the
articles on the subject would be so hot
as to almost require them to be print
ed on asbestos paper. And it might
be said in passing that Zeb has not
forgot how to hand out hot ones" as
a visit TO the courthouse when he is
arguing case VII show. However,
Zeb was generally fair and the roasts
would be in the main deserved.
The young editor not only made the
paper a power in the community but
he made it a financial success, that
is he made enough to meet his obliga-
tions and pay his board: which is go-
ing some, as any newspaper man who
has had to support weekly paper can
testify.
81. -.
have all the sweet without some Of.
the bitter. As "every rose has its thorn"
so Zeb had his trials and the particular
thorn in his flesh was the mechanical
department of his paper. OF course II
the office had been equipped with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
SPEED CONTEST ON
ADDING MACHINES
Representatives Of Local Chapter and
Atlanta Chapter of Institute OF
Banking to Compete Tuesday

The regular monthly meeting of Bir-
mingham Chapter of American Institute
of Banking will be held on next Tues
day. Addresses will be delivered by X.
II. Perry, formerly Of Denver and II. +.
Beaumont, advertising specialist
A feature of the meeting will be an
adding machine contest as to speed and
accuracy between NJ. NJ. Rollestone, rep
resenting the Atlanta chapter, and w. v.
Bartlett, representing birmingham chap
ter. The winner of the contest VIII re-
ceive a prize of $40 in gold. and in addi-
ton, will have a good claim to the
championship OF the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-16
BISHOP BECKWITH VISITS
HOLY INNOCENTS HOSPITAL
BY CLYDE W. ENNIS.

services today at Bessemer and tonight
at Ensley He was entertained at lunch
con yesterday as was the Rev. Mr.. Clay
brook. While en- pleasure automobile
ride over the city Bishop Beckwith said
he would be pleased to call at the hos
pital and glance over the building and
pay his respects to Miss Sparrow, SUI
perintendent in charge. The visit fol-
lowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
FLAG RISING
Jr. o v. A. N. Of Martins Ferry viii
Present American Flag to New
School There To-day.

All members OF tho Junior Order
American Mechanics OF Martins Fer
~ VIII meet in their hall at >
o'clock this afternoon. and after a
short march over the streets of that
city will 20 TO the new school build
ing In Laughlin addition. where a
nag raising and dedication will take
place. A flag pole has been erected
at the building and the large flag
VIII lie hoisted TO the top of the stan
by the members OF the lodge. The
music for the occasion will be fur.
nished by the Martins Ferry band.
The following program will be rem.
dered at the school building:
Overture. a., Rand
song. My Country 'Tis OF Thee. -.
-, -....-----.. Audience
nehs, Lodge Anthem ....... BY Lodge
Presentation Speed. ....... Fror Finch
Acceptance Speech Hon. ". r. Francis
Tag raising .Jr. -. 4. 4. VI. Lodge
ssalute zee. - ....- Firing Squad
song. star Spangled Banner Audience
The members OF the lodge viii then
fall in line and will return to the
hall, where they will disband
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-25
SELLS DIES
Maynard Man Suceumbs 20 Injuries
Sustained Week Ago When
Horse Ran Away.

After lowering between life and
death for a week. John Sells. the
we'll known Maynard man who was
injured in "A runaway accident at
Maynard last Saturday evening. pass
ed away yesterday morning at the
home of Sidney Jones. president OF
the Maynard miners local. to which
place he was removed Immediately
after the accident last Saturday.
IL will be remembered that the
man. in company with three other
men. were returning home from a
shopping trip last Saturday night. and
while going down a steep grade in
the road the horses became frightened
and ran away. with the result that
Mr. Sells was thrown out OF the wag-
on and struck his head against a sta
Die and received fractured skull.