davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
CRIMES AGAINST THE EYE
lRuR NJ. D. Ye.

to optics, requires much hard study
of an acute, susceptible mind to mas
ter. But mastery of these laws must
be made by every optician before he
can enter intelligently upon his work,
and in addition to his acquired lnowl-
edge of this abstruse science, he must
be provided with the necessary in
struments and apparati, which the
practice of opthalmology and opto-
metry has called forth and provided,
before he can do perfect work
How important it is then that those
with imperfect vision, or having any
malady of the eye, should exercise
both wisdom and discretion in the se-
lection of him who is to minister to
their affliction, lest some crime of ir-
reparable nature through incapacity
be committed against vision-the most
precious and important of the vital
senses of man.
Fully apprecating the Importance,
and recognizing the responsibility of
him who would undertake the duties
of opthalmologist and optician, l have
in the past few years devoted my time
largely to that branch of my pro-
fession pertaining to the diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat and
have taken several special courses of
instructions in some of the best coll
leges of our country. and have. at
much expense, acquired an elegant
equipment of needful utilities. and can,
therefore. very conscientiously invite
the patronage of the public whenever
the services of an oculist is needed
And just here 1t may be well to state
that defects of the eye are. so often
due to malconditions existing In the
nose and throat, and inasmuch as
the eye, ear, nose and throat are so
closely correlated, the one to the other,
it therefore becomes essential for those
who would essay to treat the eye, that
they be also capable and prepared to
make scientific examinations and treat
ment of those other organs, and to
supply such systematic treatment as
may be necessary in order to assure
to their patients all proper treat
ment without neglecting what may be
primary or secondary causes of the de-
feet Being prepared to make skill
full examinations, and as 1 believe.
fully competent to treat diseases of
these special organs, will cheerfullv
make such examinations and consulta-
tions free of charge, and whether II
be refracting the eyes and furnishing
of glasses, or the treatment of the
diseases of the eye, ear, nose or throat.
my prices will always be moderate
and just.
BYRON DO%IER, M. d.
OF the Firm of Drs. Dozier & Dozier.
Specialists, 20201a First avenue.
Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
$50 WORTH OF STOLEN
FERNS RECOVERED

over $50 worth of ferns were recovered
yesterday morning from negros house
at First avenue and Twenty-seventh
street by Detectives Tyler and Moser. The
ferns were stolen some weeks ago and
the police desire that the owners come to
police headquarters and claim their prop
erty.
The ferns appeared to be of especial
beauty and are in substantial flower pots.
They have been placed in the private
room of the detectives in such an attrac-
tive fashion as to cause considerable COM
ment among those who are not accus-
toned to seeing such artistic decorations
at police headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
FAVORITES TAKE
EVERY BIG EVENT
Frank Bogash, Jr., Wins
Mount Washington Stake
With Ease

Salem, n. H., August 2O.-Over a. very
heavy track the grand circuit horses filed
their second days engagement at Rock
ingham park this afternoon. The win
ners outclassed their fields In each event
the favorite won.
Frank Bogash, Jr., was the star of the
Mount Washington" as it was only a
question of how fast his opponents could
make him go, and Walter Cochato jumped
away with the Hub.
If Murphy had not estimated the rush
of Airdale he would have taken the
American horse breeder futurity'' for
trotting foals of 1911 into camp with Peter
Volo, the worlds champion trotting colt
of his age, in straight heats. After the
opening session he won as he liked.
James w. easily annexed the 21O trot.
Summary:
2:o5 pace, ''9Vhe Hub" purse $1,000, two
in three:
Walter coehato, b. n, by Cochato
uSegg) .............. ...............+.. l l
Jones Gentry b. &. Cschwartz) ........ 2 3
Longworth B., b. h. CMurphy) ...... 2
Ella Ambulator, b. m. (Dore) .... 4
Time, 2:07si 2;O7.
2l3 pace, THE Mount Washington. .
purse S2000 three in five:
Frank Bogasn Jr.. b. g., by
Frank Bogash CMurphy) .......... 1 1
Stetbrino Lad, ch. h. Rodney) -. 2 4
Del Ray, b. h. (CoX) ................ 3 2
View Elder, b. &. CBrown) ~ 3
Time, 2:07%, 2:10h 2:OS%.
"Ameucan Horse Breeders Futurity,''
foals of 1911, trot, purse $1,000, two in three:
Peter Volo. b. C., by Peter the
Great fMllTnhMl
Airdale, b. C., by Tregantle (Mc-
Donald) .-.............. ............
Prize Cochato, blk. (. (Marsh) 49, 3
The British Soldier, eh. &C. CProc-
tori .......,.... ...................... dis.
Time, 2:151a. 2;12si. 2Ifh.
2:l0 trot, purse $1,000, three in FIVE:
James w, ro g., by Summore
tSpfaSue) ...--......... ............ /
Barron Penn, br. h. (MeDonald).. 2 2
Lillian Arnold. b. m. (Geers) ...... 3 4
Red Lac, Jr blk. h. (Cox) ...... 4 3
Time 2:12%, 2121s. 213A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Finger Fry Seems to Have
GOOdly Supply Of PuzSlers
BY DICK JEMIsoN

Atlanta, August 20 Especial. ED
Ery, the Baron's latest pitching re :
cruit in his debut against the Crack
ers today, showed all the ear marks OF
being twirler. He looks in statute
a counterpart of Moxie Manuel a for
mer Baron. He worked a steady, con-
fident game throughout, smiling all the
while; juggling the ball between each
delivery in a manner that seemed TO
exasperate the batters.
He has fair speed. good control and
an in drop, a beauty that appears his
chief stock in trade. He used .his de-
eeptive hall, mixing il with a fast one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
NAMES COMMITTEE
TO PROBE BUREAU

Washington, August 20.-Vice President
Marshall today appointed as Senate men,
bers of the joint commissions to investi-
gate the Indian bureau Senators Robin
son, Lane and Townsend. Senators Rob-
inson and Lane were designated by Chair
man Stone of the Indian affairs commit
tee to serve on commission to investi-
gate tuberculosis among the Indians.
House members of the commission are
Representative Stephens of Texas, Burke
md Cartar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
AMERICAN WOMAN
SHOWS HER NERVE

Paris, August 20.-An American
woman, Mrs. Ford Thompson, of St.
Louis showed her mettle today by over
coming an apache who had snatched her
purse Mrs. Thompson was reading
in the Trocadero gardens when the
thief sprang at her and made off with
her wallet containing several hundred
dollars. Mrs. Thompson pursued the
man and after a brief chase. seized him
by the collar and held him until the po-
lice arrived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
LEAGUE ASSURED
FOR THE 1914 SEASON

Indianapolis Ind. August 9o-Federai
league magnates at a secret session held
here last night entered into an agreement
which insures a substantial basis for the
league next year, it became known today.
The agreement was in the form of two
bonds of $4,000 each which all club own
ers are to sign before the final meeting
of the organization to be held Septem-
Der 20
The first of these bonds is to guarantee
the players salaries in 1914 and other in
cidental playing expenses. The second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Daniels to Attend

Indianapolis, Ind, August 20.-Secretary
of the Navy Josephus Daniels today ac-
cepted an invitation to attend banquet
to be given by the Indiana members of
the Associated Press In this city Sep
tember "a. The banquet, arranged for
last May, was postponed when Secretary
Daniels found that he could not come.
Vice President Marshall also is expected
to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
MRS. FLETCHER WINS
WOMAN'S TITLE

Cambridge, Mass, August 20.-Mrs. p.
S. Fletcher of Chicago won the women 5
national championship today in the an
nual tournament of the National Archery
association with 45 hits and a score of
2ol points. A strong wind was responsible
for low scores.
The American handicap was won by B..
P. Gray of Newton, with score OF
500.
In the first York match DR.. j. w.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

and sharp breaking out that puzzled
all the Atlanta batsmen but Welchonce.
His fast ball had nice hop to IL.
causing the local sluggers to hit I'M
der the shoot.
If Ery can pitch a similar class OF
ball consistently day in and day out
that he did against the Crackers today,
he viii have no trouble in sticking in
this league. He Just was unfortunate
in striking a pitcher who was going
better than he was after Councilman hit
his stride.
Any pitcher that can distribute three
hits among eight batters such as the
Crackers are, leaving Welchonce out
of the discussion. has the goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
ARREST NEGRO ON
CHARGE OF ARSON

Detectives Warren and Darnell made
an important arrest yesterday when they
captured on Buck Goldman. a negro, at
Eighteenth street and Third avenue. The
charge against Goldman is arson. 1t is
alleged that this negro set fire to negro
house at Fifth alley and Nineteenth street
a few nights ago causing damage of
about $500.
The detectives have secured confess
sion from Goldman and have numerous
witnesses to substantiate the arson
charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Officer Shoots Negro

This morning about l o'clock Officer r.
NJ. Childress shot and badly wounded
Bud Harper negro, on Fourth avenue
between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets
just opposite the Parsons livery stable
According to the officer he had warned
three negroes about being on the streets
at such an hour and they were later
seen in an alley.
Going around some buildings, Officer
Childress came out on Fourth avenue
and heard a negro woman say, ''Don't
shoot the white man." just as the negro
level his gun. The officer fired ano
Harper fell companion picking up the
gun and making his escape.
Harper was removed to the hospital
where it was found that the bullet had
struck him in the thigh making a bad
wound.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Urge Naval Legislation

washington, August 2U.--LeS islation
under. which naval officers may attain
commanding rank before they reach the
brink of the service age limit, was
urged before the House naval affairs
committee today by Rear Admiral b. H.
Howard and Captain A. &. Fetchteler,
officers now barely reach the stage
where they are assigned to command
of battleships or cruisers before COM
pulsory retirement for age cuts short
their active career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Alleged Bandits Caught

Portland Ore, August 20-Accused as
two of the bandits who robbed the Soo-
Spokane limited train in Portland last
night, Eugene Jones and Samuel Void
were arrested here today. Jones was seen
coming from the direction of the train
after the hold-up and Void was arrested
on a description given by one of the ban
dts victims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
FRANK CHANCE BUYS
WILLIAM HOLDEN

New York, August 2O.-The New York
American league club today purchased
William p. Holden, center fielder of the
New London club of the Eastern associa-
ton Holden is said to be one of the
fastest men In the association and his
batting average for the season is .349. He
will report to Manager Chance at the end
of the Eastern association season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Moy May Get Chance

Seattle, Wash, August 20.-The ques-
ton of who will meet Willie Ritchie
lightweight champion in the Labor Day
match at Vancouver, will be decided
Saturday at Vancouver when Ray
Campbell. Seattle lightweight, and
Eddie Foy will box Is rounds. accord
ing to a telegram received here from
Campbell.
The winner of the Campbell Foy bout
will be Ritchies opponent. Campbell
is in Vancouver and will begin train
ing Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Accounts sass. 600 Short

Newark, N. j., August 20.-A shortage Of
s95S,0Oo was shown by Raymond e. Smiths
accounts in the Rosevale Realty COM
pany today. The loss is attributed to
Smiths manipulations. The depositors
lose $169,000. Search for Smith continues
stimulated by the offer of $1,000 reward
for his capture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Birthday Party Today

Invitations have been received by the
juvenile set of Bessemer to a birthday
party which is to be given at the home OF
Mrs. B. C. Jones on Berkeley avenue to-
morrow afternoon. The children are to
bring as many pennies as they have had
birthdays. The proceeds will be for the
Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Millionaire Found in River

St Paul, Mimi, August 2o-The body
of George w. Griggs. millionaire bachelor
and member of prominent wholesale
flour and grain firm here, was found to-
day in the Mississippi river The police
believe Mr. Griggs took his life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Price Confirmed

Washington, August 20.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of William
T. Price of Kentucky as minister to
Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Mexican War Veteran Dead

Darwin Bell, veteran of the Mexican
war. and cavalry officer in the Confed-
crate army, died at his home here today.
He was IS years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
100000 Fire

Manchester, N H., Augusut 2o.-F'ire
today destroyed the A. M. Finney Up
holstering company's Store and three other
structurueusu. The loss exceeds 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Dry Weather Harmful

Hartford, Conn, August 2O.-Lack of
moisture is costing fruit growers thou
sands of dollars daily. The peach crop
is maturing faster than it can be picked
and marketed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Edward Bell Nominated

washington, August 10.-President Will
son today nominated Edward Bell of New
York to be second secretary of the en-
bassy at London
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21
Grand Hotel Sold

The Lee Moody Real Estate company
has sold the Grand hotel in Bessemer
to w c. Terry of Bessemer for the con-
sideration of S50.0OO the sale being the
largest transfer of Bessemer property
since the sale of the Steiner block sew
eral years ago to T. c. Mcdonald OF
Birmingham.
The property is a three-story structure
on the corner of Second avenue and
Nineteenth street, the most prominent cor
ner in the city, and is 100 feet square.
Several years ago the property was pur-
chased by Henry L. Badham of Birming-
ham at figure very much lower than
he sells for.
The purchaser is a well known merchant
in Bessemer, where he has been in busi-
ness for a number of years. Mr.. Terry
purchased the property for an invest
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

Doughty of Tacoma, Wash, was first.
with Sc hits for $50 points.
Mrs. G. P. Bryant of Merose took first
place in the Columbia handicap round
with 466 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-21

bond is to insure properly equipped
park free of Indebtedness. 1t was also
decided to establish new parks in Chi
osgo, Cleveland, st. Louis and Indianapo-
lis.
All the league owners expressed a be-
lief that the organization would include
eight cities next year and with that end
IN view, Lloyd Rickert, secretary of the
league, and William 7. Mccullough, Pitts
burg, We're named to investigate oondi-
tions al Baltimore and Buffalo. They will
also go to New York to see David Fultz.
president Of the players union, in regard
to playing contracts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
M. C, M. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE
WILL GIVE DANCE TOMORROW
PROGRAM OF DANCES is AN
NOUNcED FOR BASKETBALL
BENEFIT PARTY.

Tho athletic ana dance committees
OF The Nirrson college Of Mines met
LAST evening II .hc college gymnasium
20 lay tHe Small plans for the dancing
party q. joe given NJ the college sym
ra~.um ,omorrow night To pay the ex-
pousr- IF Tho athletic teams Tor tho
ra.t winter. owing 10 Dnfayorable
oates .ur plg attractions and to the
Ac1NE expenses of the past winter the
Basketball team barely failed u meet
rNu.u-.~ instead Of returning sur
plus y ls usually the case and The
deficit VIII bee made by giving % dance.
The following is the program ms an
rpupenJ by chairman L. r.. Benedict.
Tao-sl"r--I.or.sIan Lou.
Wata Lnve.S Dream.
T'yu-~tcp--Nonf NV Baby
Waltz Spring Maid
5-stcp--LtNee Ion
Wai'z-Phanrom Isle.
TUo-ster-EiB Ny Marguerite.
MaItz-Good-bye Everybody
stnp-Good Night Nurse.
Waltz--NIma. Who're DO You Live
Tvo-step- of tho Isthmus.
Wit Flowers OF Love
THu-stor Persian Rose,
waltz LOVES Nirror.
TR.-st'I spring Maid.
Waltz LEsudantina.
Two--tep- But Want Muse
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
DANDRUFF GERMS
ARE RESPONSIBLE
For Grey, Faded, Dry, Life.
less and Falling Hair.

10 now. healthy hair can grow IL
your scalp is covered with DandruH.
Get rid OF IL AZ once with HAYS Hair
Health. There is nothing 80 reliable.
50 sure 10 relieve the itching and lrri-
tafIon to thoroughly cleanse the scalp
Of DaudruE Got bottle TODAY. "a
few applications viii remove Daudrun
restore rho grey hair 20 rs natural.
youthful color and bring back ,hc We
taiit> msirr and bpaurv 10 your hair.
hundreds ot pr0plc wrifo MS every dav
that liay's Hair lirHth has been the
only r"alN satisfactory preparation
lhat they have ever used for DandruR
and grey hair
Your druggist viii guarantee A.
Free, Sign ibis adv and lake IL 20 the
following druggists and got q soc bot.
nc Of Hays Hair Health and "a 2lc.
cake Of Ilarina Soap. Tor soc. or 3 90
bottle 81 llar's Hair Health aud TWO
&c. cakes oil llardna Soap Free, ior 81.
For sale ana recommended by
VASTBlNDER g. READ
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15

vrigglo with joy They'll look mp al
YOU and almost talk. ana then the, u
take another dive in that TlI bath
Yes, III is life To feet!
The man or woman who say there's
anything like, or as good ~ TII. mover
Had foot i'm u TlZ bath, Youil nc
able 10 wear smaller shoes. too, Wncn
you MS" 'rIZ: your feet win keep "'z\.
Miss NJ Pearl Lloyd. GIendona,
Wis got one box of TlZ for her
mother she has had sore, teuoer
feet 'or q long time" writes Miss
Lloyd. but after using TIZ her feet
are not troubling her"
TIZ operates under "a new principle.
craving out all the poisonous eNud9-
tons that make feet sore. corny aud
tired. There's nothing else like TlI. so
refuse "ny imitation. II anyone olt"rs
YOU a substitute. just remember t"nr
POOR suffering feet. and tell him to siN"
You what YOU asked for.
TIZ. - cents box. sold cv"rT-
whore, or sent direct on receipt 9"
price. Money back If TIZ doesn't Io
all We ray. For free trial packas"
rite today to Walter Luther Dodge
Il Co, Chicago. III. Recommended 10y
all Drug Stores, department and gem
oral st.rnc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
BIDS IN BY SATURDAY.

Saturday is the date specified lay the
advertisement of the Laurium coun-
eli for the closing Of bids for the pro-
posed Improvement on the Laurium
town hall 1t is expected seven @?
eight bids viii he submitted. There
will hc q special meeting a. the coun-
eli next Tuosday evening At which for
nal action viii be taken on the bids
and at which the proposed increase Of
the tax rate from one To one aud one
eighth por cent to provide for street
improvements. will be considered.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Lauriun Department

TO Venice. and later Ia Nevey, swift
yerland where they will u TONED dur.
inc the summer by Professor Millers
brother Philadelphia attorney.
Mr.. HoNem has met Alta admirable
success in his work at Columbia.
Largely on the strength II his expert
ence and training with The Calumet
News ana The Mining Journal he Nds
advanced Ca second classes al once,
and his work has been ot high order
meeting with the fun endorsement ~
his instructors He plans Ia continue
his work in the school next year but
journalism without finishing the four
years course.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
GIVEN $1,000
FOR DAMAGES
Mrs. Shelafoe Is Granted Verdict
Against Saloonkeepers

\ verdict OF $500 for the death Of
her husband. John Shcaror. was
given 10 Mr.. Minnie SAolarac uy "a
jury IN The Rmaea county circuit court
!estorda,.
Mrs. Sbclafgc was suing ,hr Two sa-
loouists. Cuoso and o;oma,h and the
Michigan surety and BONDING com.
pany as a SEQUEL 90 the murder of hcr
husband by hrr son o. the saloon
owned 5y Anton Chosa st KeweeHaw
Bay December 20 1912.
Airs. Shelafoe was suing ON the foi-
lowing grounds
Ftrst--The law prohibiting the sale
Of liquor 10 ana indian her son. the
murderer being 81 full blooded chip
frVa.
Second The law prohiu.;iue 'he sale
II liquor % a minor. tho son. a-alu bee
ing under legal age,
Third-Thc aU against selling d0-
mon 10 am intoxicated man as Shelut.e
was drunk when he committed Tie
crime and had had drinb- errtcd %
aim while IN that state
The story OF tho murder is ,an well
known 90 need reputation here. Shela-
Joe shot his father when the latter n
lcrfereG when the SON was trying ta
Eal he bartender. Shelafc- Was cone
Nieted 81 the murder last wrrk and
ola SATURDAY. was sentenced fo life im-
prISonm'pt tn MarHctta prison. lie
was one 81 the principal witnesses In
The suir urough, by his mother against
.,nDsl aEN Enlnn.L
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Houghton Department
MANY CIVIL CASES.
Ninety Four on the Calendar, Many
AGAINST Minine Companies.

The c.Nil calendar for the May term
at The Houehton county circuit court
which viii open May % contains -
cases many of which are suits against
mining companies. Among the eases
appears the suit OF Nellie Clare, al
miuistratrix. versus the city of Han
yock. ~ suit "a recover damages for
the death oc clare who was Killed
10y The ,aving of a ditch while in the
eityS employ
The ,.rn calendar contains 80 cases
against Mining companies of which
ton are against rho quincy. seven
against the Calumet y Hecla, four
gainst the Tamarack and others
against the Isle Royalr. Ahmeek,
Corpor Range Consolidated, calumet
X Arizona. Wnoua, Hancock Consol-
dated champion and the Franklin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
Calumet News.
WILL TRAVEL IN EUROPE.
oliver r1oyem. Formerly Of The News
Gets Good Position.

oliver Hoyem. who was r.
Porter on the staff Of The News a short
time ago ana who has entered th"
Pulitzer school Of Journalism, Hniver-
sity of Columbia. New York, viii sou
tie 2Sth inst. on the steamer ArHen
,ina ct the Austro American lin" Tor
r.ufnpe. where he will spend the sum :
,,,r months as secretary to Professor
Dickinson :. Miller a lecturer "n th'p
logical ana philosophical slhJe''s ~
the General Theological seminary. rue
t'nion Theolooicu seminary ana iil'
Columbia university.
Professor Dickinson is engaged ~
writing . hook and Mr.. Hoyen WIZ GO
his stcnuglapEic work. lie has peen
engaged with Professor Dickinson tr'
pasi several weeks They viii go mrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-15
POSTOFFICE IN
new BUILDING


Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that upon the expiration OF
the present lease on the Vivian build
ing on July L. the Laurium postohiCe
viii De moved To "a new building to be
erected between now and then on the
lot adjoining the First National bank
building CA Third street made vacant
10y the demolishing of the old Dupont
garage. This lot was recently pur-
chased by j Bruce Patton and Vincent
Nairo from the First National bank
and The new owners are now consider.
ing the plans Tor the new structure
contracts for which viii he let in a few
days
The lot mentioned is 80 by 90 feet
of ample size Tor "A CommodiouS pnStof-
nee building. II has not been decided
whether the new structure viii be one
or TWO stories high this depending on
developments of the next few days.
The structure will he modern in every
respect and VIII be furnished especially
for postotjCe purposes. The location
is considered an ideal one and the
erection of The new building will con-
tribute not a little To the appearan,
OF this section Of the town.
The old Dupont garage has practi-
callv been demolished and the site viii
he made ready at once. No time will
be lost in starting work on the build.
ms for 10 is realized the time rem1ir-
ing is very short.