davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MEDICAL COLLEGES
 ID OPEN TUESDAY Will Be No "Freshies" at the
 Birmingham Medical TO BE LARGE CLASSES Officers of College Much Gratified Over Statement That College Will
 Be Retained in Class B.
 Prospects Bright for Year

The opening of the Birmingham Medi- cal college, the school for the Bir- mingham Dental college and the School of Pharmacy will occur Tuesday morn ing, October 1. The books of the col lege will be open on Monday for reg istration and matriculation but the reg ular classes will not start until Tues day morning.
 In lieu of the recent action of the board of trustees of the University Of Alabama there will be no freshman class at the medical college this year, only the three upper classes being taught. The prospects for the year are very bright and it is predicted that the classes in all departments will be large. The officers of the college and the board of trustees are much gratified over the statement of Dr. N. P. Col we'll, secretary of the educational coun- ell of the American Medical association pr. Colwell has written to Dr. Lewis Morris that as soon as the transfer of the local medical college to the Univer- sity of Alabama is effected, the Bir- mingham Medical college will be rec tained in class B. It is thought by local physicians, however, that the local college will not only be retained in class B, but will be placed in class A. because of the improvements in the re- Organization. The equipment and teach ing force will be improved greatly wheh the transfer is made.
 The faculty of the Birmingham Med- ical college met last nigN and per- fected a schedule for the years work. The transfer to the University of Ala bama will be made soon, according to statements of the school authorities, a committee being at work on the plan at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
POLICE ARREST THREE YOUNG BOYS Charged With Series of
 Burglaries IMPROPER READING Boys Said to Admit That They Went Astray Through Reading of
 Dime Novels and Cheap
 Literature

As remarkable illustration of the depravity 10 which boys may drop
 through i'll associations and improper reading, three lads, one in knicker- booker torusers, and apparently about l 5 years of age; one In long trousers, IS years of age, and one little fellow, only 1s years old, were brought to police headquarters last evening about 10:3O o'clock by City Detectives Warren and
 Daly, charged with being the three lads who have left trail of crimes and thefts behind them all the day from Chi cago to Birmingham.
 The three boys were arrested by the officers at the Johnson House, 210h
 North Twenty-second street. as the re- suit of information received from cer- tain quarters in this city. They had in
 their possession two sultcases filled with all kinds of articles. pieces of jew elry. valuable trinkets, lot of dentist tools and over $75 in cash. All this was confiscated by the officers.
 At headquarters the detectives talked with each one separately, drawing from each similar story of their life. They had formerly worked as newsboys in several big cities and had read dime novels after working hours. The glamor of the tales and the false ideas and principles which they told of in stilled in the minds of the lads a lust for excitement and notoriety.
 I The boys gave their names as J. P.
 IIooter, Jack Schmelback and Willie Brust From their tales 1t became evil dent that they had come from a good | family and had had In their earlier youth good rearing. The detectives had expected that the boys would break down and cry and plead when con- fronted with the evidence of their guilt, but they laughed at the officers and held their heads high.
 Daily the set of dentists tools which
 were found were stolen from the Union Painless Dentist company in Birming- ham, and the money was the remainder of S97 .S5 which was embedded from the National Biscuit company at Memphis, Tenn. The other articles have not been placed although it is the opinion of the officers that this Is what remains
 of the loot obtained by the three youth ful Rallies on their way south. The burglary at the Union Painless Dental parlors is credited to the youngest of the lads, Willie Brust, and the two old er J. F. Hooter and Jack Schmel-
 back, are charged with the embezzle- ment in Memphis. All three were com mitted to separate cells in the city jail to await the action of the courts and the swearing of warrants
 Five vividly eolored novels were found in the suitcases, full of gay pie lures. portraying the exploits of an im- possible hero, and setting forth nar- ration which was laughable in its ex- tremes The boys themselves credit part of the blame for their present con dition to these books.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Colgate B. Cornell 2

Ithaca, N. Y., September 2s.-Corncil was defeated by Coigrate 13 to ' this afternoon and is the first of the so- called "big'' college elevens to lose this season.
 F'umbles and forward passes charac- terized the play of both teams. All ,he scoring was accomplished directly after long gains had been made by passes Tn the second period Cornell brought the ball to the six yard line and O'Connor went over for touchdown. Colgate scoring came in the second period, when Carrick caught forward pass behind the goal line and in the third period when Huntington carried the ball across after forward pass had brought it to the three yard mark. Cornells line was weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
CONVICT THREE OF
 MURDER IN PERRY

Marion, September s-(Special. )- Adolphus Tucker, Jesse Holifield and Robert Holifield were convicted In the circuit court on Friday of the killing of John Monts early in the year near Morgan Springs in this county. Tucker was given two years in the penitentiary and the Holifield boys fined $50 and costs together with one hour in jail. All of the parties are from well known fami- lies of this county and the murder trial brought more people to Marion than has been seen at the courthouse in 15 years; in fact, all who came could not find accommodations in the town and many men were forced to sit up all night or sleep on seats in the court house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
CUBS TO HAVE NEW MANAGER,
 SAYS PRESIDENT MURPHY

caused him to submit to an operation IT New York last week for the removal ol blood clot near the base of the brain MT. Murphy in announcing Chances re- tirement said:
 T have known since August 15 that Chance would not manage the club neXi season. On that day I asked him about managing the Cubs next year and hts reply was. T would rather not Realizing that Frank has not been in the best of health for a few years, I was not sur prised al this reply. This statement is made now in justice to MT. Chance, whose achievements as manager need no com ment from myself. Last spring when Chance informed me that he would be unable to play first base I said to him that SO far as I was concerned he eoul1 manage the team from the bench. That's nice was his answer. 1t can be seen readily that the Pittsburg rule regarding players keeping in good physical condl- ton could not have been aimed at Frank Chance. whose service will be finished this year by his own decision The loss of Chance to the game is a big one, bal l could not urge him to enter into another contract with the Chicago club when he doubtless thinks that retirement aat qllietness at his home in California may bring back his health. He certainly will retire with my best wishes and the .goot will and esteem of all our players"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
INTERVENTION BY
 U.S.|S NECESSARY

Los Angeles. September 2s.-The United States Senate subcommittee appointed to investigate relations with Mexico, has completed it's work here and while it's members are noncom- initial as 10 the subject matter of the report which they will submit to the Senate committee on foreign relations, Senator William Alden smith, chair man of the sub committee, says that il will embody evidence showing that since the beginning of the Madero rev olution large quantities of munitions of war have been shipped into Mexico across the American border.
 The report will hold that the evil dence addueed points to the necessity for the United States to intervene in Mexico in order that Americans and American interests may receive proper protection.
 The committee has been in contin- uous session since September 1. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
PERSONAL

Mrs. J. T. Yeatman and son returned this morning from a visit to Louisville. have interrogated 800 persons and taken the testimony of 75 witnesses. Speaking of the testimony senator Smith said:
 "The testimony of every Mexican whom we interrogated agreed on this one point viz: That If arms, ammuni- ton and supplies needed in warfare were permitted to enter the country
 S. R. King of Dallas Tex, a large blow manufacturer connected with the South ern Flow company of Dallas. arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for the State Fair as his blows will be on exhibition there.
 Miss Esther K. Coole Is i'll at the home of her cousin, Mrs. w. R. Henry, TBS North Twenty-flrst street. with ap- pendicitis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
CLEVELAND TELLS
 OF BUDGET PLAN Declares Government Could Save Millions Annually

Washington. September 2s.-Frederick A. Cleveland, chairman of President Taft's economy and efficiency commission in a statement today outlining the plan that will be followed in submitting to Con gress a budget of public estimates and in which the President declared that ''by ten years of continuous persistent effort. 7 the government could reduce its running expenses nearly $3ooo0o,o0o year.
 After nearly two years of study of the problem it is my belief that former Senator Aldrich's statement that $500. .000.- o00 per annum could be saved if the gov ernment were run on business-lke basis. is not so wide of the mark as had been supposed" said Dr. Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Princeton Scores 75 Points

Princeton. N. J., September 2s.-The Princeton eleven opened It's season here this afternoon with an overwhelming vic- tory over Stevens institute, the final score standing 65 to 0. The Tigers played good early season football. but the one-sided . ness of the score was due more to the poor defensive playing of the visitors than to any startling work by Princetno. Princtons veteran backfield, Captain Pendleton, Baker and Dewitt, tore through tho Stevens line at will for gains of from 10 to 20 yards, while the two halfbacks each made several runs Of more than 40 yards. The forward pass was worked successfully three times.
 The entire scrub eleven played the third quarter for Princeton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
WOODLAWN ASSOCIATION
 WANTS SCHOOL MONEY


The resolutions adopted by the Wood lawn association are as follows:
 Resolved, that we, the Woodlawn School Improvemen association, do heartily indorse the action of the board of education in asking for bond issue of $1,250.000 for school buildings and equipment. We realize that there Is an immediate and urgent need for larger and better elementary schools and for one or more high schools to meet the needs of OUT growing population.
 Resolved further that we use our innueYce in securing a constitutional amendment providing for a higher To- cal school tax. It is evident that our schools can never reach that high state of efficiency which we desire until pro vision Is made for an increase in the school funds, and local taxation Is the practical solution of the problem. "WOODLAWN SCHOOL IMPROVE
 MENT ASSOCIATION,
 PAUL L. TAYLOR, President. "J D. WILLIAMS, Secretary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED PLEDG- ING INFLUENCE TOWARD IS- sUANCE OF SCHOOL BONDS

The Woodlawn School Improvement association has adopted resolutions con- corning the conditions in the schools of the city and in reference to the pro- posed bond issue for school buildings and equipment. In connection with the matter the Woodlawn School Improve ment association met yesterday and a thorough discussion was held concern ing the eongested school conditions, not only in Woodlawn, but throughout the entire city. In speaking of the matter last night, J. D. Williams, secretary oi the Woodlawn association, said: We believe that we need to build sentiment for better schools and that we need 10 point out the way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
HEAVY SENTENCES
 FOR IA COREANS

Seoul, Corea, September 2S.--Heavy sentences were imposed today on many Of the 123 Corean prisoners charged with conspiracy against the life of Governor General Count Terauchi. Ba- ron Yum Chi Ho, formerly d cabinet minister, and several others of the more prominent among the accused, were sent to prison for 10 years, while various terms of punishment were in- 1lcted on all the other prisoners ex- cept nine, who were released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
REMAND MARTIN ID
 CUSTODY 0F SHERIFF
Habeas Corpus Proceedings
 Heard at Clanton

Clanton, September 2s.-(Special. 1.-The habeas corpus proceedings brought be- fore Judge W. W. Pearson by attor- neys for Edward Martin, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff c. ". Cox on Friday August 30, resulted in vie- tory for the state, Martin being remanded to the custody Of the sheriff without kail
 This is the second trial which Martin has had within the past 20 days, the former trial being preliminary hearing before Probate Judge F. B. Deason, wbo remanded Martin to lail without bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Harvard Has Close Call

Cambridge, Mass, September 2s.-Har4 yard was held down to a to 0 score by the University of Maine in the initial game in the Stadium today. The Crim- son team scored In the first period from line plunges by Brickley and H. Hard wick
 Maine narrowly missed scoring touch down in the second period, when a forI ward pass from Harvard's 15 yard liret with a Maine man standing alone be- hind the goal line struck the goal post
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Negroes Fined

At the recorders court yesterday morn ing Robert Fulenwider. colored. was fined $50 and street sentence of 90 days on a charge of an assault with Knife on John Foster. At the same session of the court Judge Black fined Jesse Killian. negro, $25 for alleged shortage of meas ures The negro was charged with using measures smaller than the standard in the sale of potatoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

investigators spent 10 days in Fl Paso and 0 days in Los Angeles Tn its work.
 The remainder of the time has been
 devoted to travelling. The investigators
 during the Orozco rebellion the same as they were during the Madero revo- lution Orozco would have been in Mex leo City long ago. The rigid enforce
 nent of the law against the admis- sion into Mexico of firearms and an munitions has been Orozco's greatest handicap"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
EAST LAKE PARK 8,'
 CLOSES TONIGHT

The seasons festivities at East Lake park will come to close tonight when the park bids adieu to its patrons un- til next spring. The regular programme will be carried out and the great Met ropolitan shows will have their regu- lar attractions this afternoon and ovens ing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Colonel Patterson Dead

Mifflinton, Pa, September 2s.-col. John James Patterson, who served as United States senator from South Carolina from 1873 to 1879. died at his home here to- day from pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Penn. an Easy Winner

Philadelphia, September 2s.-Pennsylva- mia rolled up score of 35 points to Q in the opening football game with Get tysburg college today. In the third pc riod the visitors kept Pennsylvania from scoring and several times held the heavy line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Yale Defeats Holy Cross

New Haven, Conn, September 2s.--Yale defeated Holy Cross today to in I loosely played game, marked by frequent fumbling and a weak defense by Yaie
 Yale had tho ball on the Holy Cross one yard line in the first period. but could
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
NORTHERN FOOTBALL RESULTS

not get 1t over. The scoring came in the second period when a long punt by Pump ely and a forward pass by Spauiding
 gave Cornish the bali on the Holy Cross 20 yard line and he carried 1t over for a touchdown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
MT. and Mrs. Reid Visit America

| Liverpool, September 2S--Ambassa- dor White)aw Reid and Mrs. Reid sailed today for the United States on board the Lusitania. They intend to remain three weeks In America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

attracted some attention from the fact that the state fire marshal had investi- gated the matter and had a representa- tive at the trial. Frank W. Smith rep- resented the state. At the conclusion of the evidence, Judge Greene said the state had failed to make out a case against the defendant and he was discharged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
Williams Arrested

Cody Williams, negro, wanted by the ] local police department for an escape. was yesterday afternoon arrested in Ensley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28

+; 16c
Saturday, March 30th

Saturday, March 30th
Gnghams and Outing Ffannels
big assortment Of spring gnghams ToDuNod
at regular prices less than &c., give good hn
tor their will put them bargain 111Z
counter for day only Saturday March IL /ZC
Apron Gnghams
big Of blue and white pink white brown and ~
white checks suitable for aprons price Saturday only
looo yards Outing Fanne light and patterns OIL
Regular price 10 II l2c Special for Saturday only O/ZC
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
Specials on Ladies
Shirt Waists

4 One assortment Of Ladies' Shirtwaists
most Of them are made shirt style
with side pocket and high turned
over collar Come in dark and light
colors, Regular price $225 and $3.50
Special for this sale .-..---.--......Ss1 80
Another assortment of Ladies' Waists
Regular shirt waist style and shirt
style Regular price $1.25 and s1.35.
Special for this sale 1850 Z /. n ..98c
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
| aides lies, Dress
Skirts

! assortment Of Ladies Dress Skirts
some sold as high as Sc and $500.
Come in mixed tgrays, blues, fancy
browns and a few blacks, plain
browns and nayys. Special for this
s sale IS SO: So 48
] bunch Of Skirts splendid quality, on
" style is against them, Sold as
high--as $500. To get rid Of them,
your choice for q. Il. II. 81 .Q2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-03-28
SPECIALS ON SPRING COATS

LOT NO. ALI Coats regu-
lar price, $1,000, $3.50
$17.50, $500 and $22.5O.
Special for sale $1,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-23
Topics of the Times

Having fingered this year several
times in the lap Of spring lets nope
winter is on its last lap.
y 81 many complimentary" copies
Of a newspaper are required in q sen
a,orial canvass. how many ought
presidential candidate TO use?
Every time Late has rhe path
shoveled part way between Des MONIES
and washington it SHOWS again.
When aroused over the way British
coal miners have taken Great Britain
BY the throat kindly inquire Of yourself
What YOU would do on wage Of 20
shill:ngs a week?
The main thing is an honest, sin
cere and capable man TO succeed DIT.
WILEY. It's easy to hire chemists but
rs harder 10 find a straightforward
man. And hardest 10 keep him under
the thumb Of such officials as McCabe
and Dunlap The first step toward
choosing Wiley's successor should be to
dump the McCabes.
baby was born every three minutes
in New York City last year. But who
cares about New York babies until
thev are old enough for delegates?
The lead pipe cinch will please stand
aside and let the patented article go
up head.
The Lawrence wage cut cost high
tariff agitators more than it cost the
workers or the mill operators.
If the Standard Oil could arrange to
be dissolved again after the same
| fashion it could retire with COM
| potency.
1t was a faithful Swede girl who
when the winter was coolest and the
| furnace was not working right. was
admonished by her mistress TO take an
morning the kindly woman asked Lena
| how it worked. pretty Sude, she
said "Ah had it almost warm by
morning THE Argonaut
| You have tried to fashion a gov
eminent on the lines Of the American
republic?''
Yes replied the Chinese philoso.
pher. but up to the present time We
haven't been able to get much beyond
the Fourth of July accidents. Wash
lington Star.
And what is the diplomatic CORPSE
THE diplomatic core" replied tn
man who takes a pun seriously, i
what the weaker nation is permitted t
receive after the stronger one gets thru
eating the Observation-Disclosures Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-23
WHO IS PAYNe AND GOES IT PAY?

The Washington Count! iiesS "
other newspapers il different parts Oh
Iowa have been wondering VINO pays
for rhe Des Mo;nes Capital and Sioux
City journal which according 10 the
county papers referred 10, are oelns
circulated gratui1ousiy in their COM
nunities So far as the alleged bene-
iicence eInanating from Sioux city is
concerned its source is still shrouded in
mystery, but the following letter sent
hotel may shed a penetrating ray into
the Des Moines situation. II is I'M
der the letter head of the Des Moines
Capital ana says:
Gentlemen: We are placing your
hotel on our pliinentary list for a
few weeks. What We want is TO secure
more readers among the travelling pub
tic and believe that the best way to do
this is to enlist the assistance of the
hotel men in the state. Therefore We
would appreciate il if you Will see that
your patrons be given the opportunity
10 read the Capital upon its arrival at
Your place.
Many Des Moines travelling men
would deem il a pleasure TO read their
home paper while IN Your city.
Yours truly,
DES MONIES CAPITAL
Perhaps the free circula ton men
toned by the Washington Press is in
We have a pretty fair line on who is
are only placed on the complimentary
list for few weeks" or until after the
primaries.
If Former Senator Young is under
the impression that six weeks service
as a senator confers a perpetual frank
ing privilege he should consult the
laws with which, both as publisher and
senatorial aspirant, he should be IA
miliar.
1t is hard to define where the can
vass for senator and that for circula-
ton begins and ends PERHAPS the
hotels will later be supplied with a
singer" and phonogra phic records of
the senator's sublime effort in the SEN
ate on the Des Moines plan.
Anyway part Of the mystery is solved
We have ap retty fair line on who is
paying for the Capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-03-23
BECAUSE HE KNOWS HIM.
lBrooklyn Chronicle.

We are for Clarke for governor not
because we have anything against Hol-
den. but because we know Clarke and
have faith in him. He is familiar with
the affairs of the state. and rs certain
10 give the state an efficient and
economical administration. Holden is
a good seed corn lecturer. which is en-
tirely 10 his credit. He is also an Iowa
boomer. which is again to his credit
He is q gentleman Of many theories
and it is whispered Of strong likes and
dislikes and opinions: and no one
knows what such a man Will do when
they give him Office. This Greater
Iowa talk of his campaign managers
seems TO US To be the nerest political
fla pdoodie" States are not made great
by talking Of their own greatness or by
hiring al managers