davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
SUFFRAGETTE ARMY
REACHES BALTIMORE
Leave for Washington Next
Wednesday-WelcOme
Prepared

Baltimore, February 23.-Exercising the
proverbial feminine prerogative, Gen
Resale Jones' suffragists army changed
mind twice today, and as a result the
marchers are encamped tonight at hotel
in this city.
When the army left Belair shortly after
8 O'Clock this morning an overnight stop
at Overlea, five miles from Baltimore,
was planned. There was discussion along
the way and the 'going" was so good that
it was decided to push on to Baltimore.
Tnen, when five of the pilgrims had
gained a long lead, those in the rear
voted to ignore Overlea and take a short
cut Thus it was that the main army
reached here an hour ahead of the would
be pacemakers who went to Overlea.
Marshal Farnam and squad of Balti-
more policeman met the main army at
Hamilton just outside of Baltimore. From
that point until the suffragists reached
their destination the crowd of followers
swelled until it reached about 5000.
AS the pilgrims need rest, General
Jones has requested that most of the
plans for their entertainment here be
abandoned The start for Washington
probably will be made Wednesday
A roll call taken before the descent
upon Baltimore showed that IA members
have footed it, all the way from New
ark, n. j., to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE
FELT IN GUAYAQUIL

Gpayaquil Ecuador, February 2s.-This
city was violently shaken last night By
a lung earthquake The tremor lasted
about 70 seconds. The inhabitants rushed
from their houses and the streets soon
We're thronged with panic stricken men
ard women, many of them kneeling in
prayer.
The earthquake occurred at $40 D. m.
When the theatres were full. For a time
the whole city was in confusion, but so
far as can be ascertained there was no
damage and nobody was hurt.
-Four more slight shocks were felt later
in the night. The quake made itself felt
throughout the republic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24

tContfnued From Page One,
-~--~-~-~---~---------
concerning Adrianople. will endeavor
to persuade the powers and the allies
of the advantages of an early peace.
The porte claims that Adrainople
will be able to resist another three
weeks
May Cede Adrianople
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Sofia says that IIakki has accepted the
note of the powers advising Turkey TO
cede Adrianople and leave the fate OF
the Aegean islands to the powers and has
expressed wish to be informed of the
peace conditions of the allies.
The correspondent at Belgrade of the
Daily Mail says he learns from reiaple
source that Turkey and the allies are
secretly negotiating and that peace is
likely to be concluded the first week in
March.
An uncensored dispatch from CONSTANT
NOBLE to the Daily Mail says that the
correspondent hears that Shulri Pasha,
the military commandant at Adrianople
has informed Schefket Pasha, the grand
yizier that he will be unable to prolons
the defense of Adranople beyond another
week. and that the grand vizier replied
urging Shulkri to hold out for three weeks
by which time he said he hoped peace
would be concluded,
This predicamcnt. the correspondent
adds probably explains why Shukri re-
fuses to allow foreigners to leave Adrian
ople. He fears they may reveal the
real conditions there.
The correspondent says the imperial
yreasury. including magnificent jewels
and the pearl studded throne, has been
secretly removed from the. Stamboul
palace to Brusa. in Asiatic Turkey.
The Daily Telegraph correspondent,
who has Just spent a week in the Dar-
danelles district. telegraphs by way of
Constanza that there has been no fight
ing at Gallipoli.
He saws the Turks hold the Bulair
lines in great strength and that, ac-
cording to most reliable information,
the Bulgarians have entrenched them
selves in front of the Turkish positions
and apear to have no present intention
of taking the offensive. possibly be-
cause they hesitate to risk an assault
an the lines or because the Greeks
have failed to land on the Asiatic
coast
A Greek landing now, according TO
the correspondent would be too late
nearly 2o0O splendid Turkish troops
having been landed in the Dardanelles
region from Enver Bey's armada
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
By CHARLES W. GREER

lacking in experience, and will have to
be carefully nursed in the big show to
make valuable man. Instead of holding
out cullop Is lucky to get a chance with
the Maps. However, if in another season
he has demonstrated the fact that he has
the goods necessary for major league
hurler, he can call for better contract,
and will doubtless obtain 1t. But now
well it is a safe bet that he will be found
in the spring camp of the Maps in few
days with the same amount upon his con-
tract as that called for at present.
Frank Lefty Allen, the Alabama hoy
who was the pitching sensation of the
Southern league two seasons ago, and
who is at present a member of the slab
corps of the Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers,
passed through Birmingham yesterday en-
route to Hot Springs, where the Brooklyn
club is training. Allen states that he has
taken excellent care of himself during
the past winter, and will more than make
good in fast company this season. Ex-
cept for an occasional flash of briliancY,
Aliens work was sadly disappointing to
local admirers last season, but many are
of the belief that he will come back this
year. When in the Southern league Allen
al rpeared to have about as much in his
whip as any hurler who has graduated
from this little circuit in some time
Billy Smith has received the signed
contract of Tom Long. the boy who made
Jackson, Ala, famous by his work in the
Southern league last season. Long is the
pI operty of the Washington club, but
Clark Griffith adjudged the youngster to
be in need of another seasons experience
before becoming regular member of the
Senator's line m There is no doubt as
to Longs natural ability as ball player.
He is a good fielder and excellent hitter,
and easily possesses the amount of base
hall gray matter needed for the success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
BeSSen1er Nezus


Bessemer, February .-(Special)-
The new furnace which was started at
Woodward several months ago is near
ing completion. The furnace will have
a daily capacity of 500 tons and will be
ready to put in blast within the next
two months, but it is not known just
what steps will be taken by the COM
pany.
The house owned and occupied by
Rush Randle and family on Dartmouth
avenue and Twenty first street was
badly damage by fire this morning
about 10 o'clock. The damage is estimated
at $500.
After shut down of several weeks
on account of being damaged by fire
the Bessemer Fire Brick company has
resumed work and is running on full
time with a fun force of men. While
the plant was being repaired number
of Improvements were made.
There will be a Sunday school rally
at the Jonesboro Methodist church on
Wednesday evening, February 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Detroit Tigers Here Yesterday
JENNINGS AND HIS TIGERS
IN BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY
"....s..................

ers who saw him that he was not talk
ing for publication.
on the same train returned Mr.
Baugh and Manager Molesworth from
the Chattanooga meeting, other South
ern league celebrities who attended the
meeting and passed through yesterday
We're Charles B. Jones of Montgom-
cry, @. H. Collson of Mobile. Manager
Charles Frank of New Orleans, and
one or more secretaries.
They were all smiling over the in
cidents Of the Chattanooga meeting
but none was willing that 1t be said
that other than a pleasant time was
had. They were telling peculiar stories
however, of things alleged to have oc-
CURED in a certain club in Ghatta-
nooga in which after the closing hours
drinks may be had if the proper man
does the introducing.
Each predicted a glorious season for
the league, Just as they were expected
to do.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
JURIFS WILL RE
ORGANIZED TODAY

Juries for the week Will be organized
by Judge S. f.. Greene this morning in the
FIRST division of the criminal court.
carftal docket is. set for the week. which
ipclrdes some noted capital cases.
+, After organizing the juries, Judge Greene
will sound the docket set for the week
and set the cases for each day OF the
week.
Judge w. +. Fort will preside over the
second division and take up the state
bond cases set for the day
All other courts and divisions will be
in session today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
SENIOR CLASSDAY
IS CELEBRATED
University of Alabama Sc
niOrs Hold Annual Cele-
bratiOn

University. February 23.-(Specia1.)--
The senior class shared honors with the
father of his country at the uni
versity Saturday. when they devoted
the holiday occasion to the annual GUS
tom of class day celebration. In view
of the fact that 1t was class day, the
seniors were excused from all lectures.
while the remainder of the student
body were free after 10 o'clock.
The senior celebration began at 10
in the morning, when the class bound
together with streamers of their class
colors, marched out on to the campus
to the spot which had been selected
for the planting of the class tree. Af-
ter the singing of the class song, ad-
dresses We're delivered by Mr.. NJ Il.
Head, class orator. and Prof. F. d..
Losey honorary member of the class.
The memorial tree, an oak, was then
planted, each member of the class
throwing a shovelful of earth around
its roots The singing of the alma ma
ter song finished this part of the days
programme.
Just before o'clock the class as
sembled at the home of Prof and Mrs.
Losey ON the eastern side of the cam
pus where they were entertained at
luncheon.
The day was brought to close with
a book burning at o'clock in the
evening, followed by the serving of re-
freshments in the mess hall
The force of the geological survey
at the anniversary has been very busy
during the past week looking after
the distribution of its recent publica-
ILL
by DR.. W. r. Prouty, and Iron Max
ing in Alabama by DR.. w. B. Phil
lips. Hundreds of letters in regard to
these publications have been mailed.
and a great number of the reports
themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24

in major league pastures. He did great
work with Mobile last season, and should
make the Crackers one of the best gar
deners in the league
Reports from Detroit say that Presi-
dent Navin of the Tigers has acceeded to
the demand Of ry Cobb, the Georgia
peach, FOR a three year contract calling
for an annual consideration of $4,000
The Detroit magnate. in commenting upon
his action, stated that Cobb was the bulk
Of his team, and that Jennings. could
sc oarcely hope to keep the Tigers in the
running with the southern speed phenom
out of harness. Cobb is undoubtedly the
most valuable man in the game today, and
his presence means money in the Golfers
of the club with which he plays. In addi-
ton to his great ability as a player the
Georgia boy is about the best drawing
card in the big show.
There is a method in the madness of
Orvill Overall in refusing to sign a
Cub contract. In a telegram to The Age
Herald recently the erstwhile premier
Eurler stated that he had determined to
fcrego Ever's offer and retire from. base
ball He adroitly adds that he had am
pie reasons for the action and would
furnish these reasons to The Age-Herald
exclusively if so desired-at so much per
word No. Orvill will eventually sign in
case Evers is sincere in his efforts to
land him, but Orvill is in good condition,
having played on the coast during the
winter months, and a few extra simoleons,
more or less. earned from newspaper
stories will not come amiss to the ex-
Cub slabman. It's all in the game, of
course, as Huerta remarked to the deposed
Madero. and a man owes ii to himself
to take advantages of his opportunities.
All of which reminds us that early prae-
tice has begun, and that the days until
the time when his umps' will reign
supreme are numbered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
HARRY DAVIS TO BE
WITH THE ATHLETICS
AGAIN THIS SEASON
BAUGH, WORDSWORTH. JONES
OF MONTGOMERY, COLLISION OF
MOBILE AND CHARLIE FRANK
RETURN FROM CHATTANOOGA

Hughey Jennings. the leader of the
Detroit Tigers of the American league,
with two lieutenants Mullin, the pitch-
er, and Lake, the catcher, were in Bir-
mingham yesterday afternoon at the
head of Is yannigans.
They were all en- route to the Louis
lana training camp Of the Tigers. Jen-
nings had a great deal TO say, some
great stuff that would startle the ma
tives OF the big leagues, but after
he had spoken he cautioned the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Eulogies Delivered

Washington. February 23.--Eulogies
were delivered in the House today
upon the lives and public service of
four representatives and three sena-
tors who died in the last few months.
Those to whose memory tributes were
paid were former Representatives
Wickliffe of Louisiana, Anderson of
Ohio, Smith of California and Legare
of South Carolina and former Senator's
Hepburn of Idaho, Taylor of Tennessee
and Davis of Arkansas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
ONE KILLED AND
: NINE INJURED IN
HEAD-ON COLLISION

Richmond. February 23.--Engineer
W. Il Cogbill was instntly killed. engi-
neer T. n Durzin sustained broken
leg and eight passengers We're slightly
injured in head on collision between
two local Southern railway passenger
trains at Jennings, 80 miles south of
this city shortly after noon today.
Confusion of orders Is given as the
cause of the wreck. Several of the
passenger cars We're derailed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Chess Tournament

Havana, February 23.-Two adj
journed games in the Cuban chess
tournament were played off today,
Jaffe winning from Chajes and Kup-
chik drawing with Marshall. Marshall
thereby tied Capablanca for first place,
each having a score of to 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
DrS. DOZier &
DOZier
Specialists
113 1-2 North goth st.
Birmingham, Ala.
Specialists
Birmingham, Ala.

unlues tonable
n
to a
eience. spec w
cures In many 10 sur f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
EGGS and Chickens Stolen

Several small thefts We're reported to
the police yesterday. n. NJ. Snow, 1902
South Thirteenth street reported the
theft of q dozen eggs and two dressed
chickens Miss Dixie Love, living on
Rural Route No. s. had a suit case stolen
from her at the Louisville and Nashville
depot. The suit case contained quanti-
ty of clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
-
ADJUSTMENTS
Bought and Paid For

Commencing this evening, Broad
hurst's comedy. Bought and Paid For"
will be seen at the jefferson theatre
for an engagement of three nights and
a matinee. This play has had record
runs in the big cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Countiss-Bo

Huntsville. February 2s.-tSpecial)
Arthur Boaz of Birmingham and Miss
Ira Countiss, a popular young lady Of
Huntsville. were married last night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs III. II. Camp
er. The couple took their relatives and
friends by surprise. Mr.. Boaz and
bride left Immediately for Birming
ham to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
WILLIAM BARNES
DIES IN NANTUCKET

Nantucket Mass, February 23.-wiliam
Barnes, one Of the organizers of the re
publican party in New York, and for
many years active in national political af-
fairs, cied today at his residence here
from pneumonia. He was SO years of age.
A widow. two sons, William Barnes. Jr,
the New York political leader, and Thur
low Weed Barnes of New York, survive
him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
"The Thief" at the Bijou

One of the most successful plays of the
day, 1.-The Thief" is this weeks attrac-
ton at the Bijou theatre. commencing
tonight. There are performances nightly
and matinees Tuesday. Thursday and sat
urday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Preparing Welcome

Washington, February S.-Suffrage
leaders here are preparing for the well
coming of Gen" Rosalie Jones and her
pilgrim army next Thursday, two days
ahead of the schedule prepared for the
New York to- Washington hike Plans
are being made for a suffrage banquet
that night at which the hikers will be the
guests of honor.
Hundreds of suffragists expect to go out
several miles from Washington to escort
tac army into the city. A band, a strong
column of marching sunffragists and
company of women on horseback and in
automobiles will make up the guard of
honor.
a statement from the local suffrage
headquarters today strongly criticised ru-
mors that the suffragists intended to lead
their parade of March with the suffrage
flag instead of the American flag The
plans contemplated that the two flags
shall be carried side by side at the head
oe the column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24

OUR SUPERB EQUIPMENT-Of X
ray outfit lectric static machines,
electric vibrators. galvanic and faradic
batteries. medicated steam and light
baths, nebulizers etc, is unequaled by
any other in the state, and with these
facilities our patrons obtain advant-
ages not offered by any competitors in
Alabama.
CINES--In order to protect. our patients
against mistakes. substitutions, expos
ure and exorbitant charges of drug
gists. we compound and dispense our
own medicines, and BY giving the best
medical treatment and the employ
ment of such other therapeutic auxili-
aries as we possess accomplish many
remarkable cures and win gratitude of
our patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Submit to Mediation

Sofia, Bulgaria. February 23.-The
representatives of the powers this att
ernoon strongly urged Premier Guch-
koff to submit the boundary dispute
hetlveen bulgaria and Rumania to the
.six great powers, for settlement. The
premier promised to summon the eoun-
ell of ministers and give the diplomats
an early answer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24

The Birmingham News; Both DR.. Q. T.
Dozier and DR.. Byron Dozter are relia-
BILE and experienced physicians and sur
geons, who deserve the great success
which has been and is theirs.
Age-HeraId: Iors. nozier and Doz-
ier's long standing record and APP
proved abilities entit1e them TO the
proud distinction of standing at the
head of their profession.
Dixie Manufacturer: Drs. Dozier and
Dozier are regular graduates in every
department of medical science, and
stand today without a peer in their spe-
cial line of practice.
Ensley Enterprise; Drs. Dozier and
Dozier are men of much learning, ex-
perience and proven ability, and are
famous for their great skill.
Labor Advocate-Drs. Dozier and
Doziers reputation specialists has
over stepped the bounds of Alabama and
is known throughout the entire south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Mrs. Wheeler Arrested

Mrs. salie Wheeler and A.. n Argo
were arrested yesterday and released on
bond to appear in the recorders court cn
charges of contempt of court. 1t is al
legged that the two people took Mrs
Whceler's child from the juvenile home
after Judge Nesmth had decided Sat
ulday to give the child into the custody
of her uncle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Musical Comedy at Majestic

"Runnng for Congress- is the title of
the musical comedy at the Majestic this
week commencing with a matinee this
afternoon and two performances tonight,
7:9O and O'Clock 1t is filled with special
ties, songs, good comedy and novelty
stunts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Raid Rlind Tigers

hree alleged blind tiger operators were
arrested yesterday. charged with selling
whisky without license. The men placed
under arrest we're Philip Larusio, Henry
Eddins and r. A. Borsck. Eddins was
also charged with selling or giving whisky
to a minor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Trail of the Lonesome Pine

The announcement that another op-
portunity is to be given this season
to see "The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine is being received with much ia
vor. The enga cement is to consist of
Thursday matinee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
News of Ensley

Bishop James H. Mccoy preached "a
splendid sermon at the Thankoffering
service at the Ensley Methodist church
gregation.
The special service was primarily for
the purpose of raising the remainder of
the funds for the completion of the
church, the auditorium of which has
been unfinished for a long time
The sum contributed at the meeting
yesterday was $500. which in addition to
the amount already in the treasury and
which was raised last summer for the
same cause, makes a total of about
$440o.
This amount is not sufficient for the
work, something like 5000 or 500 more
being necessary. 1t is the intention of
the pastor and officials of the church TO
make special efforts to raise the remain
der needed Immediately and begin the
work.
While attempting to quell a disturbance
among a number of negroes at Edge
water Saturday night, Deputy Sheriff
Wooten was shot and slightly wounded
by one of the participants in the row
The wound of the deputy is not considered
dangerous.
Cameron johnson delivered an inter
esting lecture at the First Presbyterian
church in Ensley last night descriptive
of his experiences in foreA,n lands. The
lecture was illustrated with stereopticon
pictures.
Deputy Sheriff James Bonner is still
suffering considerably from the severe
injuries received in a collision of his
motorcycle with a bicycle ridden by Max
Culpepper Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Bonner's principal injuries were about the
eyes, but reports yesterday were to the
effect that the injuries would not prove
serious. Mr.. Culpepper was not so badly
injured as the deputy but was severely
bruised. The accident occurred at Twen-
ty-fifth street and avenue e, late Satuf-
day afternoon. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
Trial of Conspiracy Opens

Seul, Corea, February 23.-T'he trial
OF tn 106 Coreans who are charged
with conspiring against the life of
Governor General Terauchi in 1910 will
reopen tomorrow when counsel for the
defense will deliver their addresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
SimpsOn-Panpuris

Mr.. c. 9. Simpson Of Tuscaloosa ard
Mrs. Ethal Panpuris We're married Sun
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the resi-
derce of the brides father, j. G. Smith,
5Ol Earl avenua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24

FREE-We make no charges for ex-
amiEations and consultations, and
earnestly invite all men and women af-
flicted with any form of chronic dis
ease, nervous malady, skin eruption.
private disorder, or even a suspicion of
consumption. appendicitis, cancer or
specific infection. to come and consult
us without cost, and obtain our skillful
examination and honest opinion.
OUT-OF-TOMN PATIENTS by
writing. receive free a question list
which mf.y enable them TO make their
symptoms known to us and in many in
stances obtain successful treatment at
their home.
OFFICE HOURs-Eight o'clock a. M,
to six .. m. Sundays, nine a.. m. to one
n N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-24
4 FEW OF ouR MANY ENDORSEMENTS THE PRESS

The Alabama Commentarys Drs. Do
ziei and Dozier are thoroughly compe-
tent. thoroughly trustworthy, and their
success in the cure of disease has gained
for them the unchallenged title OF
Leaders Without Peer" We, there
fore. commend Drs.. Dozier and Dozier
to our readers as fully competent and
worthy of every confidence.
Meridian Star--Drs. Dozier and Do
zier of Birmingham, are the most
worthy and distinguished physicians in
their line of practice in the state of
Alabama.
Annistom Hot Blast; Among the most
noted and successful specialists in the
country are Drs. Dozier and Dozier.
They have extended their business from
year to year, and the patronage given
them in the several surrounding states
is most gratifying. The Drs. Dozier are
high toned, polished gentlemen.