davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
Senate Passed several allI..

Denver.-In the Senate the follow
ing bills were passed on final reading:
S. b. 23. Carver-Appropriati
$4,000 for the state industrial school
at Golden.
H. B. So. Gilbcrt-Appropriat
$4,000 for the state penitentiary.
H. b. SO, p. b. Gatcs--Appropriatin
$4,000 for the Capitol building and
grounds.
H. B. 5. Philbin-Appropriat
$4,000 for the state reformatory.
H. B. 1S. Ashton-Appropriat
$4,000 for state insane asylum.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
bills Introduced in Senate.

s. B. 73, w. C. Robinson-Repealins
the James peak tunnel bill.
s. B. 70, Carver-Appropriat for
enlarging the school Of physics at the
School of Mines.
s. B. 75, Wililiams-Amending the
act Incorporating Central City to en-
able refunding of debt of $4,000.
S. B. IA, Tobin-Employes liability
act.
S. B. 76, Affolter-Providing for
amendment to procedure involving
constitutionality of statutes to certify
ment.
S. B. n, Metz, To erect bronze stat
ue to Spanish war veterans.
s. B. rs, Affolter-Limiting powers
of district attorneys In certain cases
to file reasons for dismissIng the case
and then with consent of the Judge.
s. B. 70, Metz-Concerning county
courts in second class counties.
S. B. 80, Van Tilborg-Bank guar.
antee bill.
regulating the dairy commission de-
partment by providing for more extern
sive dairy inspection.
S. B. s2. Berry-Creating another Ia
bor employment agency.
S. B. SO. II. r. Robinson-Establish
ing county boards of education.
s. B. "a, Carver, Affolter, Tobin,
Morris, Garman, lies and Helen r.
Observation-Disclosures state to buy
industries and regulate transportation
companies.
8. B. SO, Reynolds-Defining powers
of local boards OF health regarding tu-
berculosis; all cases must be reported
to health board.
s. B. s5, Sharpley-Protecting en-
ployes on buildings; provides for state
building inspector.
s. B. 81. Notwithstanding the d.
vorce laws. 1t forbids marriages of
divorced persons within one year aft
er the decree. They can now marry
outside the state. The bill would in
validate such marriages.
S. B. SO, Tierney-Providing for a
private or public right of way to
streams stocked with fish at the
states expense.
s. B. 90, y-Establishing state
athletic commission. The bill is SINH
lar to one introduced in the House.
s. b. 8S, Affolter-Proyiding for an
amendment to make the civil service
commission constitutional. The amend
ment, IL the bill passes. will be sub
mitted to the people at the next gen.
eral election.
s. B. 81. Tobin-Providing for the
distribution of fees in the state insur-
ance department and for turning fees
of the department into the firemen's
pension fund of incorporated towns
where there are paid departments.
s. B. SO, Tobin-Providing for the
appointment of graduate veterinarians
as live stock inspectors operating un,
der the control OF the state veterin
arian.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
DAKOTA UNIVERSITY HONORs s1EFANssoN

Honored by the University Of
North Dakota. from which he was
once expelled. v. Stefansson. the ia
nous arctic explorer and dIscoverer
Of the blond Eskimo" is delivering
n series OF lectures at his alma ma
ter. The now famous explorer was
expelled from the university in Feb
ruary. 1902, when majority of the.
faculty decided that he had a bad
influence on other students. The de-
cision was reached after Stefansson
had apparently been the instigator
In a number Of escapades and had
remained away from classes for In
definite periods. He was always
ready with excuses. however. and In
variably passed his examinations
with high marks after a few nights
of vigorous 'cramming"
One story is told of subject in
which he attended class but three
times and secured mark OF 95 per
cent. the highest in the class.
Mr.. Stefansson," said the pro-
fessor. will you explain how you recei
We'll. professor" was. the startIi
written a perfect examination except
classes and they were very confusing"
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
JOIN G s
western Newspaper Union News Service
passes Anti-PoIygamy resolution.
. o N c s

PASSES Antt-Toty8aWy HososoesS"s
Denver.-The House unanimously
passed the anti-polygamy resolution
introduced by Representative Mann.
Under its provisions. II 1t passes the
Senate. Congress will be asked to en-
act laws to eliminate all traces OF the
NJ ormon practice. Representative
Mann was prompted to introduce the
measure. it is said. after Joseph
Smith. leader OF the Mormon faith in
Utah. had made 1t known to him that
more than eleven hundred Mormon
women had been married in 1912 to
men who already had from two to five
wives. The Mormon leader declared
that despite the decree of the church
that the practice must be stopped.
many were clinging to the old custom
and that unless Congress passed laws
prohibiting plural marriages the evil
would never be overcome.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
For Palms and Eerns.

When the delicate frondss of the
fern turn yellow and the palm leaves
are dry and sickly looking, pour two
tablespoonfuls of olive oil at the
roots. Repeat this once every month,
and note the wonderful Improvement
: Strength and vigor will return to
the plants. The rich, dark green fol-
iage grows more luxuriant than ever.
This is well-tested fact.
Smaller plants will not require as
much oil.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
SOME THINGS PRESIDENTS MUST ENDURE

Fferccr than the proverbial ''fieros
light that boats upon throne" IL
that which glares upon the once into
which Woodrow Wilson will be in-
Quoted March 4.
No crowned ruler upon earth II
so much the victim Of the inquisitive
mob as Is the president OF the United
States. who cannot issue mandate
turning down the limelight that
shines upon him. as did the German
kaiser some time ago. when he cur
tailed the court bulletin.
Wilson will be the greatest show
feature. the biggest drawing card in
the land. for the next four years-
Thousands of men. women and chill
dren. in a snakelike line two squares
long. will wait outside his door to
shake his hand when he gives pub
lie reception. Everywhere he goes
people viii stare at him as though he
were the Siamese twins or the sacred
white elephant Only when shut in
behind guarded doors will he escape
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
WcERoY HARDINGE,s TASK IS GREAT

When Edward VII. following that
remarkable series of visits to Cont.
mental capitals which began in 1908.
was acclaimed throughout Europe as
the peacemaker. there were certain
keen-faced old gentlemen In Downing
street who allowed themselves the
emotional relaxation OF a quiet smile
and registered the thought at the
same time that considerable por-
ton of the credit for the diplomatic
success of those tours was due a
young man of serene temper and en-
gaging manner who was attached to
his majesty's suite.
Sir Charles Hardinge was thnt
man. and when almost coincidently
with his appointment to the highest
Office in the gift OF the crown-the
viceregal throne of India-he was
elevated to the peerage In 1910 and
became the first Lord Hardinge OF
Penhurst. there was neither surprise
nor envy among the diplomatists OF
Britain. for 1t was recognized that his
and IT was remembered fhat tt h.a
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
URGES CASH VALUATIONS.
Governor Ammons Sends Special
Message to Legislature.

Denver.-Governor Ammons sent a
special message to the Legislature rec
ommendiDg a change from one-third
to full cash valuation for assessment
purposes, fixing the mill levy SO that
the income would be not more than
ten per cent. above the taxes collect
ed in 1912. and urging change in tho
date of the meeting of Colorado as
SCISSORS from August to earlier in the
year before the tax rolls are certified.
The message dealt entirely with the
finances of the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
Contingency Provided For.

Denver.-In bill introduced in the
Senate, Senator w. C. Robinson pro-
poses that when candidate chosen at
an election dies before taking office
the candidate second in the race shall
be declared elected. Tn bill is the
result of the controversy over the
office of lieutenant governor after the
death of Lieutenant Governor-elect B.
F. Montgomery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
Bills Introduced in House.

H. B. 80, dle-Establishing a
state poultry board.
H. B. 81, Lcftwich-To divide Colo
RADIO into four congressional districts.
H. B. 80, Finch-To alter the sena-
torial and representative districts.
H. B. No. SO, Philbin and Gilbert
To provide for state reservoir on Cot
tonwood creek, Chaffee county.
H. B. "a. Wright-Support for State
Home for Dependents.
H. B. S5, Simpson-To establish
Fourteenth judicial district.
H. B. sc. MISUNDERSTANDING to
rates of interest.
H. B. 81, Newton-To repeal chapter
S4. session laws 1884, creating a board
of horticulture.
H. B. SS, Skinner-Public utilities.
H. B. SO. Gates. Pcrl-Short appro-
priation bill.
H. B. 80. Skinner-In relation to
power plants.
H. B. 81, Elmore-Concerning en-
ployment.
H. B. go. Acknowledging to an
nual reports of state educational in
stitutions.
H. B. 100, Ashton-Concerning coun-
ty courts in counties OF the second
class.
H. B. 101. Andrew-To amend sec
tions 4660 and 4661 of the revised stat
utes.
H. B. 1O2, Howells-To regulate the
practice of optometry.
H. B. 103. Kavanaugh-To repeal
anti-boycott law.
H. B. 104. Perl B. Gates-For the
refunding of irrigation district bonds.
H. B. 105, Perl B. Gates-Relating
to irrigation districts.
H. B. log. Riddle-Regulating deal
ers in all kinds of petroleum oils.
H. B. 107. hiddle-To amend an act
providing for the inspection of all
kinds of petroleum oil.
H. B. 10S, Smith-Making an appro-
priation for an extension Of the hall
of physics at the School of Mines.
H. B. 109, Smith-Appropriati for
the experimental ore dressing and met
allurgical plant of the School OF Mines.
H. B. ITO. George w. Gates-To pro-
vide for the payment of part Of the
expense of maintenance of the Colora-
DO Soldiers and Sailors home.
H. B. 113. Andrew-to regulate the
sale of cocaine.
H. B. Ill, Skinner and Dailey-Con-
cerning elections and providing for ad-
ditional judges and clerks.
H. B. 112. Skinner and Dailey-To
divide the state into four congressional
districts.
Fl. B. No. ia, Andrew-To regulate
procedure in cases involving tho con-
stitutionality Of laws.
H. B. No. lis, Andrew-Concerning
revenue.
H. B. No. 116, Richards-c Concerning
Central City.
H. B. No 1T, Slattery-To provide
for the representation of Colorado at
the Panama-Pacific exposition.
H. B. No. 11S, Smith-Authorizing
the state to issue bonds for the devel-
opment of Colorado industries.
Fl. B. 119. Hasty-Relief OF Charles
B. Smith.
H. B. 12O, Dailey-For representa-
tion OF Colorado at California exposi-
tiops to be held In 1915.
H. B. 121, Andrew-Estabiishin and
creating state boxing commission.
H. B. 122. Leftwich-Preventiug sale
of cigarettes.
H. B. 1913, Gilbert-Fixing classlfica-
tion of Fremont county.
H. B. 124. Gilbert-Health and safety
OF coal miners.
H. B. 12o. Thomas-To amend game
and fish law.
H. B. 1876. Ardourel-C Concerning pro-
cedure in criminal cases and limiting
the powers and duties Of district attor-
neys and their deputies.
H. B. 12s, Sweet-To abolish board
OF capitol managers and make the gov.
d.
treasurer. custodians of the capitol.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
r,,,or.d skirts with a LlnIno.

Tailored skirts are being made over
close fitting lining. which reaches to
the knee. This dispenses with the ne
cessity of an extra petticoat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07
White cIace Gloves.

White glace kid gloves lined with
pink or blue kid show heavy real lace
in turned back cuff over the colored
lining.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07

quied their education
the OF the
nectetd with
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-02-07

rise was only natural and It was that had
showed him such decided favor that he was young man who would
all races
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
SON is WITNESS
AGAINST FATHER

New York, March 2o.-With 12-year-
old Frank Spear as the chief witness
against his father in the latter's trial
for the killing of his wife. states coun-
sci today brought about the conviction
of Alexander Spear. Al years old. for
murder in the first degree. A. supreme
court jury, impressed by the sons testi-
mony that his father took him on his
knee and showed with the aid of "A knife
and an apple how he would slash his
wife . THROAT deliberated less than half
an hour. Spear was the only witness for
the defense. He laughed on the stand
as he denied his sons story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

WANTED-To buy some second hand
fixtures for grocery store; must be
cheap. Phone Main 1873 w 3-21-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
CANVASS IS BEGUN
FOR REUNION FUNDS
Chattanooga Hopes to Raise
$4,000 to Entertain the
Veterans in May

Chattanooga, March 20. - Especial lone
hundred men will canvass Chattanooga
Friday for the purpose Of securing $5o,ocp
to entertain the Confederate Veterans
during their stay in Chattanooga the
days of May 27 Is, o.. The committees
will be headed by u, C.aPatten, Jr.. who
is chairman Of the finance department.
This entire amount will be devoted to the
entertainment of the veterans alone, OF
whom approximately 10000 are expected
to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

for small family,
South Highlands. Apply Birmingham
& Publishing Co., 1905 Sd avenue.
3-19-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

II ust i1Iut. T IrUfIV IVV' 1V u
FOR SALE--Household furniture, first
class, cheap. Ills South Goth st. Phone
3493-J. 3-9-15t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
DENTISTS

FREE DENTAL WORR..
Free dental work will be done at the
birmingham Dental. college. 22d street
and 5th avenue. after October l.
10-9-tf-wed-fr -fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

GREAT SOUTHERN AUTOMOBILE
STOCK.
Several hundred shares for sale at s6.o
share, par value $40; present owners
must sacrifice for ready cash; immedi
ate acceptance necessary. To those IN
terested, apply 2i0 Farley Bldg.
FOR SALE-7-room house and three
lots in Powderly, $4,000; reasonable
terms. L. G. Pettyjohn. 1902 5th ave-
nue..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent n word a day, no All
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
tfoD. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
FOR RENT-ROOMS

THE AVALON-All outside rooms, fur
mace heat: modern conveniencesi
moderate price; bath free. 2100 5th
avenue 5-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

Al the Birming ngham hotel, steam heat
ed. screened, electric lighted and all
service of first class hotel; Sis per
month and up. 10-25-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

NATIONAL HOUSE. 2Os1s N 22d St.
nicely furnished rooms from 25c up.
2-2O-ylt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

| NEGOTIATE loans and sell real es-
tate. Jerome Tucker. 2O7 21st st.
12-17-tf ex sun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

LOST DOG-From my residence. High
land avenue and Avalon street. white
setter with brown ears and bushy tail:
reward and appreciation Phone George
Bondurant, Main 3605 221-3t
Bethea Real Estate Of
flee and the Best theatre. seven $40 bills
and one 50: finder will please return to
Southern Railway yard office. 1st ave-
nue. and 2fth street, and receive reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large barn for rent: 2212
9Th avenue. 3-16-11t
FOR RENT-Four. five and six room cot
tages, we'll located and moderate rent.
III d. Smith 206 Hood Bldg 3-1S-4t
FAMILY to take half of seven room
house, nth avenue, south. Address o.
o. Jones, postoffice 3-19-7t
FOR RENT-Store, 2f07 End avenue,
25x100; good retail neighborhood. A.
A. Adams & Co., 2103 1st ave.
3-1S-7t-tu-thu- fr-sat-sun- man-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

FOR SAT-E--Lease sale contracts on
improved property from $1,000 up
payment OF notes guaranteed. L. G..
Pettyjohn, 1902 5th avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

500 CASH, $50 per month, buys home in
one block of West Ends civic center;
don't overlook this Immediate possess
sion: house wired and plumbing In.
Owner, p. o. Box S36. 3-lS-2t-tu-fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
ONE CENT A WORD

RATEs-Ore cent a word a day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-0ne c.nt q word n dayi no nd.
> taken for less than Csc for first fnser-
lion. Cash mnst accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in
private family; gentlemen preferred;
Cos N Ast street.
-tues-wed- -thu-fri-s sat sun-tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

A FEW ACRES AND LIBERTY
30 acre farm for negro family; 20 acres
open mousse on place; schools and
ehurches within three miles; price, $3.50.
Arthur w Brown. 40s Title Guarantee
blds. 3-16-16t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21

LOOK out for mare; dark brown, IS
hands hlgh. scar on one knee, one white
hind foot. small star in forehead. about
u years old, hitched to black top
buggy. was driven out by a colored
doctor about 10 years Did, weighs about
140 pounds. Telephone Main 6 or wire
Warner, Smiley & Co.. Birmingham.
Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-At a bargain, for cash, a
1913 Oakland automobile; run less than
1000 miles zoos Sd avenue 3-19-6t
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
Keep Your Eye on Mr.. Levinsky-
He's Arriving With Punch.


nize Battling Levinsky, the New York
heavyweight, as real fighter in his
class, which is made up of medi-
OGRE crew. -.
LeVinsky is not fighting with the
assistance of a press agent Many
men have been matched for big
purses on the strength of half the
work the Gotham Ghetto Giant has
done. He goes about his work in
quiet and efficient way, without
much noise.
This fellow is a fighter. He is more
on the order of the old school than
anyone we have heard of for some
period. He doesn't stall for a month
or so before deciding to hook up for
a fight. All an aspiring gent has to
do to get bout with Levinsky is to
mention that he is handy with his
mitts Mr. Levinsky takes the hint,
and proceeds to clean up said aspir-
ing party.
LeVinsky has done more actual
fighting in the last six weeks than
any three heavies in the business. He
averages almost a battle week, and
has come home in front on every one
of his recent starts. True, he hasn't
been meeting high-class men, but
where in thunder is he going to find
them among the beefy guys
His best performance was vic
tory over Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fire
man. Flynn is not champion, never
was, and never will be, but he is
tough, rough scrapper, who could
hold his own even in a meeting of
National League baseball magnates.
.Levinsky's latest victory was scor-
ed over Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant,
in New York last night. He outpoint-
ed the Irish lad in every round OF
ten-frame go. Coffcy had a weight
advantage of 26 pounds, scaling 1876,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
Klaus and Chip MingIe Tonight
Result to Clear Title.

~OO-NS-SJ
man." who may or may not be
member of the White Ducks, we
would like to be able to understand
who is the main push in the middle
weight prizeight class.
And after tonight we are liable to
be lot wiser.
George Chip of Scranton and
Frank Klaus of Pittsburgh are billed
to travel six rounds in the latter's
home city. In bout in Pittsburgh
not long ago Chip leaped to the
imelight by plastering wallop
alongside the Pittsburgher's jaw and
laying him away for the count.
Klaus was unprepared in that bat
tie, and that does not detract at all
from the performance of Chip. But
the Scranton man simply proved a
big surprise, not only to Klaus, but
to his own admirers as well. He
caught Klaus in a careless mood,
waded in strenuously, and ended the
fight.
Since then Chip has been one of
the most talked OF DaCtlerS IN the
business. He has continued the good
work he began in the Klaus fight,
and his followers have claimed the
middleweight crown for him.
Klaus can't see Chip as a cham
pion. Admitting he was licked clean
ly in their former fight, Klaus opines
that by using more care and treating
Chip with greater respect, he will be
able to bring home the large end of
the purse tonight.
Six rounds is too short distance
to settle the question of champion
ship. 1t is not a proper test Of the
endurance, stamina and ability to
stand up undor punishment that q
title holder must possess.
However, tonight should show
Jimmy Clabby which of the pair he
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
Memorial Tablet To |. Y. Leayell.

1t has been suggested by friend of
the late Louis Y. Leavell that a
memorial tablet be placed in the new
School Building in honor of the man
whose generosity rendered the erection
of the new building possible. 1t is
appropriate and right. We heartily err
dorse the plan and would suggest that
the children of this district contribute
from 10 to 25cts. each for the purpose.
Many friends of Louis Leavell would be
delighted to contribute.
A suitable tablet could be purchased
and placed in the building at moderate
cost.
Let the good citizens show their love
for the honorable, upright citizen who
loved this community and wished to
leave alegacy that would be permanent
benefit to our community. **-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
Former Resident Of Lancaster Burned To
Death In Louisville While Lighting
Gasoline Stove.

Ida Bryan, formerly Ida Singleton of
this place, and daughter of Anna
HemphilI a well known Lancaster col
ored woman. was burned to death in
Louisville on last Sunday morning
while attempting to light a gasoline
stove at her home. Her remains were
brought here on Tuesday and inferred
in the Lancaster colored cemetery.
The deceased was born and reared in
Lancaster and many years ago went
to Louisville where she married we'll
TODD colored man named Bryan. he be-
ing connected with the Louisville and
Nashville R. R. Co as a promoter of
colored excursions.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
Gov. McCreary Issues Pardon To Man
Within Half Hour After His Gov
viction In The Circuit Court.

DR.. Lucian Treadway was tried in
the circuit court here on Wednesday
for carrying concealed weapons and
was gwen fine of $50 and Jail SEN
tence of ten days. He promptly paid
the fine together with the costs. and
going to telephone called up Gov.
James B. McOreary at Frankfort, and
in very few minutes returned and in
formed the court that he had been par
doned in so far as the Jail sentence was
concerned; the Commonwealth Attor-
ney verified this statement bylcommun-
icating with the Executive office at
Frankfort, and the Jail sentence was
waived pending the pardon so hastily
issued by His Excellency, Gov. James
B. McCreary,
DIR. Treadway is practising physi-
clan and resides at Paint Lick in this
county. He has been indicted upon
several occasions and for different Of
fenses, and has occasioned the officers
of the county no little trouble, but in
most instances up to the present oc-
casion he had managed one way and
another to compromise, or by some
other means evade the punishment for
his wrong doing. 1t was thought this
time that he surely would have to suffer
the punishment handed out to him, and
he would undoubtedly have had to serve
his sentence had not Gov. McCreary
seen proper to extend Executive Glenn
ency to him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-20
Declamatory Contest.

There are nine entries for the two
gold watches June 9th.
The following have announced their
SUBJECTS
Owen Hendren, Lancaster KY, The
plea for Cuban liberty.
Beulah Sutton, Marksbury KY,
Guilty or not guilty.
Mildred X. Beazley, Lancaster KY,
The Swan Song.
Matsy Grimes, Stanford KY, The
Boys Bear Story.
Alta Hammond, Paint Lick KY.
Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight.
G. C. Bradley, Richmond KY, The
Rag.
Wilco Scanlon, Richmond KY, The
Little Brow Boy.
Frank Tinder, Lancaster KY,
Intemperance.
Sallie Mills Craig, Stanford. Subject
not yet announced.
Reserved seats on sale at McRoberts'
Drug Store, 35cts., General admission
25 cents, Children Is cents.