davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The Woman i'm Society
Needs Ponpeian

THE strain Of social duties many Her SKIN be-
comes Her complexion fades Tiny lines commence to form
The animation life, charm out destroyed by the
strain her forced cheats
She look her complexion life Let
her use Massage will purify clear her Skn
which back its delicate glow and will roll out from
all impurities collected pores Pompn Massage Cream Will
leave skin ceanse her complexion eadw leave
her with sotend strained look gonew leave her
transformed other bring about
covering by the skin
bringing that only be called
out by fair Try Pompeian Clip the coupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-11
The Man i'm Business
Needs Pompeian

II WANT said President Of the Company choosing him
from among Yet better than dozens Of
Others in experience, abilities!
his favor His skin showed the look Of
heath-which the President kne o Efficiency
cleanskn wholesome look big factor business To-
largely determines the attitude toward OF the men you
Pompean Massage Cream produces the wholesome ceasn
complexion collecting all he impurities which the sn
gathers Pompean literally rolls them out while at the time
vitalzng keeping weOokng Pompean
Of the cleancu business look which
begs confidence the of all Try Pompean Clip the
coupon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

axnerience, has written a book telling
how the tobacco or snuff habit may be
ca silly and completely banished In three
days with delightful benefit.
The health improves wonderfully
after the nicotine poison is out OF the
system. Calmness, Tranquil sleep,
clear eyes, normal appetite, good di-
,stion, manly vigor, strong memory
d a general gain in efficiency, are
long the many benefits reported. No
IRE of that nervous feeling; no more
Id of pipe, cigar. cigarette or chew
tobacco to pacify the morbid de-
= The author. Edw. j. Woods, 534
tn Ave-, 926 y, New York City, will
d his book free on application, to
one who writes to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
|LACY VISITOR At
CAPITOL MONDAY
Former Clerk of Convict De-
partment Mingles With
Former Associates

Montgomery, February 9-(Special }
Theodore Lacy was a visitor at the
capitol today. 1t was the first time, so
far as known. he has paid his respects
to the historic state house since a men,
orable day last March, when he took sud
den leave with $4,000 of the convict de-
partment funds in his possession.
Lacys visit created some surprise in
official circles, and the news rapidly
spread among the various offices that he
was in the building. The former chief
clerk of the convict department first
paid friendly visit to the treasury de-
In friendly discourse. with attaches of that
office.
1t is not reported that he made a de-
posit with Treasurer John Purifoy.
Lacy next visited the auditors depart
ment where he called on several friends
and from that office he visited several
other departments in the capitol
The absconding chief clerk did not visit
the governors office nor the state convic,
department. He spent an hour or more
at the capitol
Lacy's visit was purely friendly in its
nature, and after he had greeted his
former associates took his4departure His
demeanor was not unlike that manifested
by him when he was chief clerk Of the
convict department. He seemed to be III
good health, was we'll groomed and wore
the famous Lacy" smile.
He did not talk, except to DISCUSS gen.
eral matters. Where he had been, wha,
he had done with the money he is al
legged to have stolen and numerous other
questions which were asked were un.
answered. He declared that he had come
to see the boys-that was all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
LEWIS HAS AN EVEN
CHANCE TO RECOVER
According to Hospital sAuthOrities.
Shot in Abdomen Sunday
Afternoon

Ii was stated at st. Vincent's hospital
last night that the condition of David
Z. Lewis showed no change. 1t is stated
by the infirmary authorities that he
has an even chance for his life owing
to his robust constitution.
Lewis was shot through the badomen
Sunday afternoon on Avenue E between
I hirty-second and Thirty-third street
about 1:30 o'clock. The cause of the
shooting was that Lewis is said to have
asked of Henry Norman, a grocer about
some remarks which had been circu-
lated about Lewis. A few words fol-
lowed and the police state Norman drew
a revolver and shot Lewis, who, it was
stated, was unarmed.
few hours following the shooting
Norman was arrested and placed in the
county jail charged with assault with
intent to murder.
Lewis operates a meat market and
stock yard while Norman is a grocer.
Both are married and we'll known in
AYondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
FAVOR GOVERNMENT
OIL PIPE LINE

Washington. February 9.-Favorable
comment on the plan to build a
government oil pipe line from the Okla
homa fields to the Gulf of Mexico to sup
ply the navy with liquid fuel, marked
the opening of the hearings on the SUBJ
ject, II. V. Foster, an Oklahoma oil op-
orator, told Cato Sells, commissioner of
Indian affairs. and Lieutenant Comman-
der Boyd, U. S. N, the commission con-
Quoting the inquiry, that the scheme
was feasible In every respect. He said
the government would get Its oil In this
way at very reasonable price, and the
supply in the Oklahoma fields was am
ply sufficient to justify the expense of
building plants. the required 600 miles
pipe line and other equipment.
The commission will hear other wit
nesses Friday preparatory to trip west
to inspect the oil fields and the route
of the proposed pipe line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

gulf states Rain occurred in Texas ana
Louisiana.
The weather has been fair and mod
crate over the western portions or the
country except the northern plains statesi
where low temperatures have continuedS
Zero weather was reported in Minnesota
and Manitoba. and cold weather prevailed
over the northern lakes and the st. Law
renee valley over the southern half OF
the country, however, no station repoNed
freezing temperatures at : p. M, and IN
most of the cotton states readings at
that time ranged between 45 and 90 de-
grees. This represents general rise or
from to 10 degrees during the past "a
hours.
Summary of observations made. at
United States weather bureau stations
February 8:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, February &c p. rh)-The
area of high pressure that has caused
the general cold weather over the eastern
half of the country during the past two
days is central tonight over the Carolinas,
and pressures throughout the interior of
the country have fallen steadily. This
has resulted in a general moderation of
temperatures in all sections of The country
since Sunday night, and in increasing
cloudiness and southerly winds over the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
ADMITS USING THE
MAILS TO DEFRAUD

New York, February 9.--Claude j. Van
SIyke and James A. Robinson, president
and treasurer, respectively, of real es-
tate concern which they called The New
York Central Realty company, pleaded
guilty In the federal court today of using
the mails to defraud investors. 1t was
alleged that they swindled hundreds Of
persons among them many enlisted men
of the United States army, through yhe
sale of per cent bonds supposed to be
secured by real estate. William II.
Cooper, organizer of the company, de-
cided to face trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
DEVORCEE
TO RECEIVE $65, ,233

New York, February 9.-For releasing
her dover rights in the estate of the late
Henry NJ. Flagler, the Florida multi
millionaire, ,Id1 f. Flagler, an incompe-
tent whom Flagler divorced after she be-
came insane, will receive s6S, ,233 in cash.
The supreme court authorized this ar
rangement today upon the recommends
ton of Andrew Freedman, who has
charge OF Mrs. Flagler's property.
The payment was calculated per cent
year on one-thrd of the value of the
Flagler estate during the period that Mrs
Flagler, according to Sne life insurance
tables, may expect to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Il. Steiner Here

B. Steiner of New York, a member of
the banking firm of Steiner Brothers, Is
In the city for few weeks. He is hepe
on his annual visit to Birmingham, where
he resided some years ago. Mr.. Steiner
greeted a number of his old friends and
associates yesterday. He said that the
outlook was very good ano that the gen.
eral tendency was for better business.
Mr. Steiner said the indiuataions point
very strongly towards a large volume OF
business this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
DISTRICT b. Y. p. L.
February Meeting at West End Bap-
tist Church Next Sunday

The February meeting of the District
Baptist Young Peoples Union of Bir-
mingham will be held at the West End
Baptist church, corner of Tuscaloosa
avenue and Hawkins street, Sunday aft
ernoon. February 10, at o'clock. An
elaborate programme has been arranged,
including music by the best musicians of
this city and an interesting debate be-
tween prominent b. Y. F.. u. workers.
The detailed programme will be an
nounced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
ARBITRATION BOARD
EXPLAINS FINDINGS

New York, February 9.-The board of
arbitration which served last year under
conductors and trainmen reconvened to-
tween the eastern railroads and their
conductors and trainment reconvened to-
day to interpret certain sections of the
award it handed down in November ~,
last. The managers conference commit
tee for the railroads and the adjustment
committee of the trainmen and conduc-
tors have submitted to the board the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Strikers Return to Work

Steubenville, o.. February 9.-Five hur
dred of the 1000 striking employees c
the Pope plant of the Phillips Sheet an
Tin Plate company returned to work her
today. Five hundred more will begi
March l. The men struck last July fo
union recognition. The company agree
to recognize local committee, but nc
the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

Washington, February 9.-(Special)
Upon the request of Horace Turner Of
Mobile, the committee on rivers and har-
bors. through Representative Taylor. has
invited a delegation of Mobile citizens to
appear before the committee Wednesday,
1t is understood that the purpose of the
Mobile delegation is to endeavor to get
the committee to postpone the reporting
of the rivers and harbors bill until the
report of the army engineers, delegated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Weather Forecast

Washington, February 9.-Weather fore
cast for Alabama and Mississippi: Cen
orally fair Tuesday; Wednesday increas-
ing cloudiness.
Tennessee: Fair Tuesday, except local
rains in extreme east; Wednesday prob
ably rain.
Georgia: Generally fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Presbyterian Social Union to Meet

The ministers, elders and deacons OF
the Presbyterian Social union of the
Birmingham district will meet tonight at
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church. The Rev. w. J. Garrison and
w. c. Clarke will speak on "Evangel-
ism." An urgent invitation to all mem
a h7 present has been issued by
aaeref alter l.. Howard. The gen.
etA p9t also invited to attend,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
AT the Theatres

Jefferson-"Rigoletto;" 2:15 O'Clock, I'll
Trovatore;" 8:15 o'clock.
Lyric-Keith's vaudeville 2:30 and $50
O'Clock p. m
Bijou-"St. Elmo" 2:30 and $50 o'clock.
Orpheum--vaudevlle; 2:9o, 7:3o and 9
o'clock D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
To Hear Mobile Delegation
On Rivers and HdrbOrs Bill

under an act of Congress to make a sur
vey of the Mobile harbor and report o
the feasibility of creating a. 30-foot char
mel in the harbor, is made.
1t is declared that this report will fayo
the project. The rivers and harbors hi
was to have been reported today but wa
postponed to give the Mobile delegatio
opportunity to be heard. The bill wi
be reported according to the preser
programme, about Thursday. 1t is sal
to carry appropriations for si0000,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Pressly Hussey Dead

Terre Haute, Ind, February g.
Hussey. IS. dean of local bank
said to be the oldest banker
United States, died at his home b
afternoon. He started in the
business in 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
REFORMATION
DEMOCRATS IN
NEW YORK STATE
Glynn, McCombs and Presi-
dent Wilson Hold a
Conference
WILL SELECT NEW
STATE CHAIRMAN
, Details of Plan Are Not Made Pub
lie, But General Preparations
Made for the Coming
Primaries

Washington, February 9-Plans for
the reorganization of the New York
state democracy along the progressive
lines We're submitted to President Will
son today by Governor Glynn and Will
liam f. McCombs, democratic national
chairman. They found the President in
hearty accord and left here tonight
ready to begin their work of welding
the various elements in the Empire
state democracy into Harmonious or
garization to take up the fight for
the national administration in both the
primaries and elections next fall for
members of the House of Representa-
tives and the United States Senate.
Just what the plans laid before the
President contemplate was not made
known beyond the fact that the key
stone of the reorganizatioi movement
was the selection of a new state chair
man, William Church Osborn, Prince
ton II, and "a close friend of the Pres
idont. had been agreed upon by Gov
ernor Glynn and Chairman McCombs
Tor the Craftsmanship and they learned
today that his selection met the hearty
approval of Mr.. Wilson.
Cordial Conference
1t was a very agreeable and cordial
conference, according to both Cover
nor Glynn and Chairman McCombs and
the President let it be known after
ward that lie was deeply interested in
the work of reorganization Beyond
that no details were forthcoming,
Combs We're in conference most OF
the, afternoon. Reports that Mr.. Nc
~ hliY IN ! 4 l..
tional chairmanshi pand would be sue
ceeded by Secretary Tumulty were set
at rest by the latter who said Mr..
McCombs was more deeply occupied
than ever in working out the various
state situations and had every inten-
ton of continuing the chairman. .
1t is fully expected that when Mr.
Osborn finally is made state chairman
more light will be shed on the plans
for reorganizing the democratic party
of New York state.
No Long Discussion
There was no extended discussion of
the White House conference, so far
as could be learned. concerning the
Tammany organization in New York
ana its leader, Charles +. Murphy. The
disposition of the conferees, it is un-
derstood, was to approach the task
from the broad view of reforming a
state organization and leaving to the
contests in the primary elections the
selection of state committeeman who
would be in harmony with the ideas
of Mr. Osborn, who is slated to lead
the reform forces.
Reports that Mr. McCombs or Cover
nor Glynn might become candidates for
the United States Senate to succeed
Senator Root brought no comment from
either. 1t was stated authoritatively
however, that candidates for the Sem
ate were not mentioned in todays
White House conference.
Governor Glynn called on Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt at the navy de-
partment during the day, discussing
New York politics at length.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
B|LbRO DELIVERS A
Strong CHARGE TO
ETOWAH GRAND Jury
Social Conditions in County,
Gambling, Violation of
Speed Laws, Etc, Given
Especial Attention

Gadsden. February 9-(Special Social
conditions in Gadsden. Alabama City and
Alfalfa; gambling. violations of the pro.
hibitfon law and of the speed law were
given especial attention today by Judge
j. A. Bilbro in his charge to the grand
jury He said the three cities are threat.
ened by loose code of morals in some
quarters, and he advised indictments
against tho guilty men. He referred to
the double standard of morality for men
and for women. Investigation of an al,
legged graft between merchants and police
ON liquor selling in one of the cities was
urged.
Know no friends in the enforcement
of the laws" was the injunction given
this morning by Chief of Police Roper
TO MS men. He now is at the head of
the force, succeeding *. A. Leath, re-
signed, who is a can.sdate for sheriff
capt. VIII Thornton becomes special Of
feer, while Patrolman Robinson be-
comes captain of police.
John Blackmon, charged with the muir
der of Oscar Guest. will be given a pre-
liminary hearing before Judge l.. l..
Herzberg in county court In case Black
mon is acquitted, it is thought unlikely
that any investigation will be made by
the grand jury. Blackmon has retained
Dortch. Martin & Allen for the defense.
The Gadsden fire department tomorrow
night will elect officers and hold han
quet at the city hall
capt l.. b. Rainey went to Fort Payne
this morning, the first of a series of ap-
pointments in DeKalb, ST Clair and Eto-
wah counties which he will make this
week IN his race against Congressman
John l.. Burnett
lodge of Rebekahs was organized at
odd Fellows hall Sixth and Walnut
streets last night with about twenty-fiv
members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

points upon which differences hay
arisen in the application of the award
| The sessions will continue four or fiv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
VENTS OF TODAY
ity commission meets at o'clock.

Ad club luncheon at / o'clock
Odd Fellows convention at 10 o'clock al
Avondale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Refuses to Make Statement

AS to the literacy test in the House BILL
Senator Smith would make no statement
either concerning his own or the Pres
idents views. Other members of the
committee have let II be known, how
ever, that President Wilson favors some
other form of immigration restriction.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,. a men,
ber of the committee and staunch ad-
vocate for many years of literacy test
for immigrants. intends to fight vigor-
ously for retention of this provision In
the bill.
Beginning tomorrow the Senate commit
tee will hold daily sessions until it COM
pletes its work on the measure. AS to
the restrictive features, the committee
proposes to issue statement, probably
tomorrow, after the chairman has re-
ported his latest conference with the
President. President Wilson. in view of
the fact that the committee asked for his
views has left to the Judgment of Chair
man Smith what should be made public
concerning them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Important Problem

I'm my judgment" said Senator Smith,
''and it is Judgment held also by many
democratic and republican senators, there
Is no more important legislation before
Congress than this immigration bill. .Wha.
We do toward reforming our immigration
laws Is of utmost Importance. not only
to our own nation, but to the whole
world.
THE world looks to America with par
ticular interest on legislation of this
character. Every foreign nation is in
terested in this subject Every sugges-
ton of immigration reform must and
will be weighed carefully by this commit
tee. The questions involved in the SUBJ
ject must be considered from a non-
partisan standpoint. Politicians cannot
be substituted for diplomats In the max
ing Of an immigration law, and it is my
purpose to see to 1t that this bill is thor
oughly deliberated before the Senate is
asked to pass it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
WILSON OPPOSES
UTERACY TEST IN
Immigration BILL
Communicates Opinion to
Senate COmmittee-Leg-
islatiOn Is Important,
Says Senator Smith

Washington, February 9.-President
Wilson'S opposition to the literacy test
as restrictive measure ON immigration
has been communicated to the Senate
committee on immigration, which has
before it the Burnett bill as passed by
the House. The Presidents attitude was
not volunteered. but solicited by direction
of the committee, which authorized it's
chairman, Senator Ellison d. Smith of
South Carolina, to confer with the chief
executive.
Senator Smith has discussed the matter
with the President several times and
made a report to his colleagues. Today
he had another conference at the White
House and he will discuss it at a meet
ing of the immigration committee to-
morrow The senator would not talk to-
day about his visit to the White House,
but he emphasized his own determination
to steer carefully the bark of immigra-
ton legislation as launcehd by the House
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
Local Data

For the "a hours ending at I p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

lodge of Rebekahs was organized at
Odd Fellows hall, Sixth and Walnut
streets last night with about twenty-five
members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

The regular meeting of the Ensley
Christian Temperance union will be held
his afternoon at the Ensley public
library at 2:30 O'Clock. Several matters
IF importance will be brought up. hll
members and the public are invited to at
end
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

The members of the Ensley Hobson
club held meeting last night in the of
flee of w. r. Stewart on Avenue T..
Reports from several committees were
heard,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

The Gadsden fire department tomorrow
night viii elect officers and hold BAN
quet at the city hall
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

have good seass!
Colorado T. a sovereign state ~
firaiy fixed In the Union as arr 'hs
ori:inal thirteen. II eanso, bs
pushed back into territorial form
nor may IL s~sed~. ss General otis
should know. having foaxst in = ~as
BY which certain states which tried
II were ~stop,~d.
This article vas an attack upou
Colorado as the breeding gYound oi
reforms in legislation and ~shsusil
Itself In historical Information re-
sardinx 'Rinody isrldi-s' Waite and
affairs that arc sesrly fogxo,l-a
here. Waite ssd his uniovsussss
fisus- Of speech stand in relation 10
Colorado aifsirs TO-DAY where D-nnis
k~aracS asd his riots stand now in
California.
on' of In. Angeles. Calf. eatnss
mote s-n.s,ienai news. NOR. stories
Of crime ani 6ioosish.d in q ,-ar
than Colorado kaows in q decade. I,
IL the chief hosb~d Of anarchy Ia
America and twire has barely -.
capped sieesins . soeiaiis, mayor. IN.
cid@diy there 10 beam in the eye Of
Southern California. even II no oae
d~ai~s the mote here in Colorado.
The trouble with such articles Il
that u sis~s bia'an, trouble finders
here si home a chance 90 h'aeksnard
tho state. They 80 about .seit~diy
esyias that p"oni. ar keeping away
from Colorado because there have
b~~n labor troubles here and siosisk.
And iha, II not true any more ihaa
they are posipouia1 trips abroad ~.
esus~ 'h~rc IL Z. hsd strike on si
Rome: any more than they woaid
fear Rnink to ~ PaSn because the
Mexican sesoiuiios IL rssias near.
by :aor sr Mose thsa they stayed
away from los Angeles the wIatss
that 0rnerai Otia' buiidias was
blown mp. Such articles aS~ uajust
and cruel and arc dictated by sinister
motives.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

Colombo iasasetoa locked No dasb lsAehs and Mary
would get along nicely together
villa the eeaqssor will the gsvss.ess pasee chhus
hsa With the plasds Of multitude ringing IN his His In
snAaat marches fen the border 1eeoa e have bssa
grand aad glorious ovation The gsd has smiled spoa
him He has hsss pressing forward day ay toward the eav
where Dictator Hussta tss1hed ..... .. cd.
Villa ssns large IN the hsey d xsxiee and has tssa
the most notable figure in the aain Of that essay Asds
tms Like Aadero be led seadeseF army ssppsssd
est the protesting against Tie ills ef ssv,naa Hsasss
drove Das into exile aad auea accomplished the murder Aa
deEo casrana sought overthrow Hsea and vs Css
iato power Nov the height his fane leader.
the senth Of his glory ssoessful leader warfare v n
peeved Of the neght rebel slr ysle
the people Of the largest the Me1ieo .spshlie
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-17

For more ihsa forty year, Haaue,
r. Brown was = scsldrsl Of Tsiaids1
aad LaA Asiaas eoaasy. tie esae
here during the early sesraiies asd
did possibly more thas any Other one
eilisra TO upbuiid Trinidad aad Las
Animas county. Tic was oar Of the
foandcrs and supporter Of the south
Methodist church In this eisy sad
vas oac of the first sn~n 10 b. eoa.
accicd with the i.-ss National Hank
10 Tsinidad.
For the past uvr years tho dc.
ceased has lived In Dcnver hut has
always kept In touch with his sheep
aad cattle iascrcsts In this district.
Death was due 10 old age proceed.