davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-09-19
YOUNG MAN IN PRACTICAL
COLLAPSE.

COCIAFSE.
DR. Parrish was In the Gayno- homo
ahou, half nm hour when he came ou,
,o,, ,,. r.,,r,..r. -. u,,,,s c.,,,r..
.,.,. .r,, - =,
p"v os"" ~ VIC 'u"s ~" ~, 49,,
~ a.
r'". ,..'S =" 80 o. .'
'""s "' 49, """' ..,', n tn,s.,,
W ','' anu 'N'' ""' "'
~" .,.o, ,,,, .,. a.,
,.ar,n. m ws,, under tho ordeal and
The evening world., 1913-09-19
$50 YEARS FOR MURDER.
Judgr ,i,rs Record sWtcuc~ to
>tnScr ~ Woman.

ESTNriN, 4. VI. sept. ~ -Lulge l:d-
ward f.. Mrdicr. N TIE n.siric, Cont
here to-day. accepted Iustlauo MoNa's
p.cd of guilty OF murder "A the SECOND
dcsrH, ana sentenced him TO IA. state
p'nit'utaw FOR no, .,s~ than LO years
and not NOR. rhau lnp wears
Moy Eiil"d Woman 1T willard ,hrce
months a-o, crusIng h.s victims head
VITA au AZ" during quarrel.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
FOLK GIVES up $4,000 20
INCOME FOR NEW .joe
State Department Solicitor S'yss,
His Chautauqua Lectures Bring
Him That Amount Yearly. v

at. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. Io.-That hetis
.ae riae.ng a $1,000 yearly income ffSmy
Chautauqua lectures alone to become
solicitor OF the State Department was
the statement OF Ex-Gov. Joseph W.
Folk when he returned here to-day
from Washington. His new salary IL
$500 year.
He said he was undecided whether
n. would do any Chautauaua work
while he holds that position. but added
that he did not see any impropricty In
Secretary Bryan lccturing during his
vacation time.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
BISHOP GREER TO CONDUCT
SERVICES At CHURCH.

The procession will pass down BROAD
way to Trinity Church. where the ser.
vices are to DC held Bishop Greer will
conduct the services and will be assist
ed By Suffragan Bishop q. \. Burch and
the Rev. Or. William r. Manning, rec
tor OF Trinity.
The order OF services will be.
Sentences.
Burial Psalms.
Lesson. Cor. xv., 20 end.
Anthem - Yea. though walk"
u'arnes. Trinity Choir.
Hymn-"'L~sd. Kindly Light"
Committal
Hymn-"Near-r. My God. TO Thee"
The hymns. Lead, Kindly Light" and
Nearer. My God. to Thee" were se-
lected by Mrs. Gaynor.
There are in Trinity Church seats for
SIG persons. The vestry has retained
twenty.
The Gaynor family and immediate
friends. the honorary rallbearers. the
Citizens Committee and the Committee
on Arrangements. tho heads OF the city
departments. the members of the Board
OF Estimate. Justices OF the Supreme
Court Of the FRS. and Second Depart
ments. the City Magistrates ana NUM-
cipal Court Justices. and the attendants
IN the supreme Court In the Second DE.
partment while Mayor Gaynor was .
Justice In that department. will all have
10 he accommodated in the rema aiming
seats.
Admission will he by card only
The evening world., 1913-09-19
~ y. NOrw1W's WIN Filed In
Hartford,

liARfFbRb, Conn. Sept. H. The wlll
90 the late j, perPcnt Morgan was If
f"r-d for probate In the Hartford Fro
bate Court to-day, The action WIS
purely formal. Charl.s \. Goodwin ani
\, Toscan filed certified vopies OF u,
Will
The evening world., 1913-09-19
CARPET La. W. WILLIAMS
c,r.vT!:srs 's-csar.Sss:; ,J =: ,'isi s.. 9.
DIG

on SEPT. te. 1913.
JAMES f. rARREI4L husband Of Cath
er1ne Farrell (nss Murray, and con OF
the iatc Richard and BRIDGET FARRELL Of
westchester.
RELATIVES and frisnds ere Invited 10
attend the funeral from his late resi- :.
dencc. 30 ". sth st.. Bayonne. N. j..
on Sept. 20. at $50 A. ". High mass
of requiem at St. Nary's Church 81 0 A.
NJ Intsrment at st. Rsymond's Gene
terry.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
THAW CONCERNED
AS0vERCAST SKY
PREVENTS OUTING
Bad Temper Allayed When
Custodian Talks of Visit
TO Public Buildings.

CONCORD. y. II. Sept i9-An over
cast sky. which Indicated an approach
Ing storm and the reliability that h.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
MUReT CHARGES POLICE eEAT
HIM At EXAMINATION.

w" e~~"'"" ''ON'
Detectives we're following a new clue
IN the vicinity OF fnglewood, n. j.. to-
day. working In conjunction with Chief
Of Police TITUS there. They refused to
talk about Il.
In q new statement, concernins his
counterfeiting plans. schmL,. savs no
did not intend 10 trv tn pa~. n,v h,a
money until he had made "a large Quan-
tity Of II. Then he Intended to dlstrib.
ute 1t among the poor.
\ systematic dredging Of the Hudson
Ia the vicinity o. One Hundred AMI
FIFTY second stree, was begun this
morning under the direction Of pst.c-
tive ONeilI in hone OF finding the
head of the Aumurllsr xirl II was near
this point fishermen r,portad bringing
up "A olautlty of human hair. Some of
the detectives are openly nessImi.tio
about the Glue" They do M, regard
II AZ likely that = hmiI, thr,w the hcaa
into the river wIthnui wrnpnlnc 4, In
something. lie SAYS he nut "A she.t and
blanket around II and xei,b,.d /, with
a stone. If n. aha. II L. unlikely thnt n
fisherman. hook could have bnuuht
any of IN. hair 4, m. surfacs
Fhs poiio. ara dsp.ndinu nm
r>uov% Srou, a.. o.rm.u ro,,,. m
achmidt's finger mint. 20 .s<tls
The evening world., 1913-09-19

-. -
'o"'"S 'n'S "''e'"''"' 'o"e vi "'s
INV
wv ''""'a'h Pr" anu '"o,eS "'rr
'"Ae" ''"" We W ''''"' u'n ,e'S "nu
nave NOT "'eh 'c'"'"'u "'h"ueh
nave ASKED '"r NY h'"heN f"P'"'e''E
turtn"f' ma my ''hh n""k pect ''k'h
from ne pttc'''N' 'Ssa'S so pr"'"h'N
mas ~ "'th"'sh nave "ut 40 III w"
h"nk II would 4" iar 10 ease my ms
cry, The prison FOOD does moi agree
WIN me.
" If true that lnspe'to' f"lfo' u'ai-
Ell me with consideration and ~"
The evening world., 1913-09-19

su'h as are issued by the Board OF
Health 10 physicians foi making re-
turns VI the death OF patients. was
found to-day among the effects o.
ScIuilt THE book. taken In con-
rcctou with two photographs ~ q 1it-
i"rcnt form OF death certificate. also
used l.! physicians. found last mig
among Schmidts papers. indicate to
Inspector Faurot that the renegade
priest probably was planning a series
~ murders, his plot including the dis
position of the bodies Of hie victims IN
an apparently open and legal way.
from VIVA, have found In the pos
session NJ this man Schmidt and his
partner Murct,' said the Inspector ~
would believe anything about them.
There is no telling what forms OF MI
lainy schmidt has been engaged In. His
9dp-ts have given us ATTY clues, any one
OF which IL liable to turn m something
neN about his activities. His industry
vas amazing and mis- resourcefUlness
was Wonderful But | am unable 10
say now whether We caught him at the
beg nning. or Al the END OF a series OF
homiriies"
The evening world., 1913-09-19
BODY ARRIVES At BROOKLYN
HOME.

The hearse drew up In front Of the
Gaynor home at o'clock. Capt Bcr-
nard Hayes OF the Bergen stree: station,
in which district the house Is located.
had twenty-five uniformed men at atten-
ton on the opposite curb and q uni
formed man at each OF the four corners
OF the block
Without ceremony the casket. covered
with a rumpled flag. was lifted on the
shoulders Of ten brawny policemen and
iiremen and carried into the front room,
The evening world., 1913-09-19

which was flower filled. Rufus Gaynor.
accompanied by the close friends of the
dead Mayor who had met his body. at
the snip. stepped from his automobile
ana hurried into the house Members
OF the family remained upstairs until
the casket had been placed Oh the tent
porary catafa!que IN tho long from:
room and the email cotere OF friends
had departed in their automobiles
The uniformed men OF the Police and
Fire Departments who served as active
pallbearers. both at the dock and when
the heavy casket was transferred 20
the hearse and again at the house when
1t was borne into the darkened front
room. were all giants well over six feet.
They handled the heavy ca<ket with
ease.
Those from the Police Department,
all members OF Traffic squads \ and =.
were Frederick Lander. Charles Egan.
John Collins. Adolph Bruno and Joan
Wagner. The fircmen. all Of hook and
ladder companies. were Frederick
Schulz. Andrew OFT, Gustav kettler.
jeremiah Murray and Frederick J..
Murphy.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

sisnations. He expects between 1900
and 20 0Mn In the kuneral urncnssinn
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Frank W. Pasc. formerly rector OF St
JOINS Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
OFFICESEEKERS TO
HAVE HARD TIME

Washington. March Though Of
lice seekers have been requested to adj
dress themselves to the heads of the
various departments members of the
cabinet will act merely as sifters OF
the mass of applicants and their de-
clsions will not be final.
This was made clear at the White
House today. Published statements
that the announcement of the admin
istrations policy about office seekers
might result in a situation whereby
the Attorney General. for instance,
made appointments of federal judges
before whom the governments cases
might be tried. brought forth the ex-
pianation that such an impression was
erroneous.
1t was declared that the heads of the
departments might make recommends
tlons of their own accord but at best
they would act as buffers for the Pres
ldent bringing before him final set
Of names for each particular office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
TURKEY THREATENED
WITH A CIVIL WAR
Clear Split in Young Turk
Party-7S,45O Turkish
Prisoners

London, March s.--"The peace question
involves a-perilous danger of civil war,
says the correspondent at Gonstantinople
of the Daily Mail. ''There is a clear split
III the Young Turk party.
Schefket Pasha, the Grand Nizief, reeog-
nizes that it is impossible to get better
terms of peace than We're offered the
kialnil ministry while. the continuously
unusual snow have defeated whatever
military plans he may have formed He
wishes to make peace but the strong
section of the Union and Progress party,
which now is sitting secretly threatens
to overthrow him If he attempts to con-
clude peace on the terms offered kiamiL
Meanwhile the liberty party is plotting
violant recapture of power. The recent
murder of Nazim Pasha, commander in
chief of the army. is the mill stone
around the necks of the ministers which
will vet pull them down. The army conf
manders, at Tchatalja continually are
asking ScheftelS when he intends to
bring the murderers to justice. lie can
only answer them only after peace Is
concluded
Izzet Pasha. commander IN chief at
yrchatalia reports that news of the recent
plot is causing unrest among the troops,
and sedftious agitation is threatened.
As a result of this many officers have
been arrested here. Meantime the mass
of people are totally indifferent to polls
tics or war and are only anxious to
know how they are to live with the
severe winter upon them and all prices
trebled So terribly se2ere is the weather
at Tchatalia and on the Gallipoli penirl-
siIla that the official reports place the
mortality among soldiers at 10 per cent
and sickness at % per cent. Enver Bey,
accompanied by q German airInan flew
over the Bulgarian positions beyond the
Tchatalja lines today 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Endless Chain Praying

From the New Ork T1ues.
That mysterious prayer which some-
body who has remained unknown start
ed through the mails on an endless
claim several years ago is still in mo-
tion. and apparently there Is no way
of many denominations have condemn
ed the scheme as unseemly and super
stitious. but enough people are be-
guiled by the promise, or terrified by
the threat, which accompanies the let
ter they receive to keep up the foolish
sequence.
The prayer itself is sufficiently In
nocent supplication for divine blessing
and protection, expressed in single
sentence, but what follows this in ev-
cry instance is in various ways obnox-
ious. The formula is always the same
This prayer has been sent all over
the world. Copy it and see what will
happen. 1t was said that all who
wrote it would be delivered from ca
lamity and those who passed it by
would meet with some misfortune.
Those who copy it within nine days
will on the ninth day see some great
joy. Send to nine friends. Don't break
the chain.
Judging from the frequency with
which postal cards and letters writ
ten in obedience to this request are
sent in to us for comment, the post
office departments OF this and other
countries have profited by it to the ex-
tent of a god many thousand dollars.
1t seems a pity that the thing cannot
be stopped but as no law is violated
the waste of time and money will prob
ably go on until common sense is much
more common than now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
GENERAL REPORTED
UNDER ARREST

Paris, March "A dispatch pub
lished today by the socialist newspaper
Humanite and subsequently denied by
the minister of war, had it that Gen.
Louis Franehet D'Esperoy, commander
of French column in Morocco, had
been ordered under 80 days arrest for
having abandoned a number of wound
ed French soldiers during a march to-
ward Danflous. 1t was said that the
wounded, together with their guard
of six men, disappeared and are unac-
counted for. The minister of war de-
MED that there could have been even
an incident on which the dispatch could
have been based.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
"SCYTHE" REACHES
NEW YORK CITY

New York. March THE scythe has
reached Wall street from the city,
For more than two years it has been
claiming city property on which thous-
ands of buildings in various parts of
the city have encroached To the OBJ
struction of traffic A numrNr of
Wall street banks are protesting
against the order to shave off some
Of their buildings and obtained yestcr-
day two weeks delay before the city
acts.
In the course of its campaign the
city has forced alterations on many of
the most prominent Broadway build
ings a. great cost to the owners but
affecting q great public improNement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Investigate Milk Situation

Chicago, March THE government in
vestigation into the alleged attempt of
tile Milk Producers association to fix n
minimum price for milk, 1t was learned
here today, is the final step in a country
wide investigation of the entire milk sit
uation. Charges by the dairymen that
the big bottlers fix an arbitrary price for
both producers and consumers have been
investigated by government agents and
the records of the inquiry have been sent
TO Washington.
The Chicago branch of the inquiry was
started several months ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Indictments Squashed

New Orleans, March 7.-Indictments
against more than $50 election commits
sioners We're quashed today when Judge
Baker of ,he criminal court sustained a
demurrer filed in behalf of the defendants
who were charged with falsifying re-
turns in the November elections. Judge
BaEef declared the election law under
which the men were indicted did moi
cover the offense charged. The grand
jury was in session three months inves-
tigating the alleged frauds. District At
torney Luzenberg announced the case
will be appealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Negro Business League to Meet

The secretary of the Alabama State
Negro Business league, E. L. Attwell of
Tuskegee institute, is sending out invita-
tions of negroes all over the state who
are interested in the educational and In
dustrial advancement of the race and en-
gagged in business to attend the annual
meeting to be held in birmingham on
Wednesday and Thursday, April and 3
next. This organization is associated
with and a part of the National Negro
Business league of which Booker T. Wash
ington is president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
To Exa mine Books

Atlantic City, n. j., March 7.-Bishor
Berry, who is presiding over the New
Jersey Methodist Episcopal conference
now in session here, today appointed a
committee to examine the books and other
distributed by the Methodist
Book Concern. The proposed investiga-
ton is the result of charge that the
book concern is publishing literature of a
.liberalistic and rationalistic tendency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Indian POetess" Dead

Vancouver, b. c., March EMILY Pau
line Johnson, widely known as the Tn
dian poetess,'' died here today. OF half
Indian blood, she was especially noted
for her poems on Indian subjects. Sev-
eral volumes of here verses were pub
lished as we'll as many of her prose
sketches and poems in magazines and
she made several successful tours in
Canada, the United States and Europe as
poet entertainer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Fowler to Remain

Washington, March Flames N. Fowler,
Knoxville, Tenn, assistant to the attor-
ney general of the United States, Will re-
main with President Wilson until sum
mer at least. Mr.. MeReynolds announced
today Mr.. Fowler at his request had
consented to stay that long. The resig-
nation of Solicitor General Bullitt, now
in the hands of President Wilson, will
be accepted within few days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
NAIL CASE IN THE
HANDS OF THE JURY

The jury in the case of Jesse Nail,
charged with the murder of Noah
Woods, white man. failed to reach an
agreement yesterday and was locked
up for the night. The case was placed
in the jury's hands at 1890 o'clock
yesterday morning. Woods was killed
near Cardiff last winter and Jesse and
Fayette Nail were arrested in connec-
tion with the case. Jesse Nail was the
first to be tried and entered a plea of
self defense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
FIRE DESTROYS
TOBACCO PLANT

Goldsboro, n. c., March Fire today
DESTROYED the Winstead Tabacco factory
here and resulted in damage to the two
buildings estimated at 100000.
The blaze started in the dry kiln and
wrapped both buildings in flames before
the fire company. volunteer organiza-
tion could reach it. The loss is covered
by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Not Every Nipht

From the Youths Companion.
A little slum child was enjoying his
first glimpse of pastoral life.
I The setting sun was gliding the grass
and roses of the old-fashioned garden,
and on a little stool he sat beside the
farmers wife, who was plucking a chick
en-.
He watched the operation gravely for
some time. Then he spoke
do yer take off their clothes every
night. LADY,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
A Handy Opening

From the Weekly Telegraph
The editor of this particular paper
was busy. His temper is one of the best
but he did not like the look of the
seedy individual with the hair who
had invaded his sanctum unannounced.
''Well?' the editor snapped.
81 should like to know began the
seedy one, with dignity. If there is an
opening herc?'
There is Interrupted tho editor
grimly. "An ingenious carpenter, fore
seeing your visit, has provided an OK
cellent opening. You will find 1t over
there Turn the knob to the right. and
mind you don't fail over the mat as
You 60 out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
GUN ON SHIP is
NAMED 'sWOODROW'

Newport News, Va. March THE
first 14-inch gun mounted on tho new
battleship Texas. under construction
here. has been named by woriSmen,
Woodrow" Until the mighty dread
naught goes out of commission the gun
Will be known as Woodrow by all
iaclSies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
SMALL NEGRO BOYS
CHARGED WITH ARSON

John Curry. Willie Smith and Abner
Thomas, small negroes. were taken from
the juvenile court, 2o6 South Fifteenth
street, last night and lodged In the city
jail charged with arson. According to
Superintendent Hutchinson of the Juven-
lie court the boys set the home on fire
last night in an attempt to escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Miss Mary Tate Street

Gadsden, March Especial. Miss
Mary Tate Street, "a years old, of Boaz
died last night at local hospital where
She had beeen taken several days ago
suffering with stomach trouble. The
body was taken to Boaz for burial to-
morrow Miss Street was a member OF
one of the old families of Marshall
county, and was sister of o. D. Street.
United States distract attorney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Ratify Franco-Spanish Treaty

Paris. March THE chamber of dep
uties today ratified the Franco-Spanisf
treaty concerning Morocco. The treaty
defines the zones which the French and
81 anish shall control in Morocco. The
Spanish chamber of deputies ratified the
agreement last December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
1880 Turks Prisoners

Athens, Greece, March THE Greek
military authorities declared today that
they have 1880 Turkish prisoners. in
cluding the troops who surrendered at
Janina, while 10000 others are surrounded
at various places.
AS reason for demanding an indem-
nifty from Turkey the Greek government
points out that the maintenance of the
prisoners already has involved the expen-
diture of $1,000, 0000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
RUBE SAYS HE
WON'T SIGN

San Francisco. March 7.--Rube Mar
guard, the former star pitcher of the
New York Nationals. who is in this
city, when told of the report that he
was expected to join the club at Mar
lin, Tex. said it was without founda-
tion.
81 am on friendly terms with Man
ager McGraw."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. George Drake

Mrs. George Drake, aged 2S years,
died at Odenville yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock. The remains will arrive
in Birmingham today. Interment viii
take place this afternoon in Woodlawn
cemetery. The deceased is survived by
a father and mother, one sister and two
brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Mrs. Ada HigginbOtham

Admission, March 7.-(special.)-Mr Ada
Higginbotham, who had been carried there
for treatment, died of heart failure at
Sellers hospital Thursday night. She was
"a wears of age and is, survived by her
husband and three children. The funeral
and interment will be held at Eulaton
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Large Motorcycle Sales

Greenyille, March 7.-(Special "a
number of motorcycles are being sold
in Greenville. There are at present
seven Indian machines en- route to q
local dealer for distribution. Other ma
chimes are also being sold. Within n
short time the Greenville Motorcycles
club viii be organized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Opposed to Militants

London, March THE Duchess of Bed
ford. though strongly opposed to military
tactics, has refused to pay the property
tax for the princes skating rink in Lon
don, of which she is the owner, as pro-
test against the governments treatment
of the woman suffrage movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Ratify Senate Election

Jefferson City, Mo-, March THE Mis-
souri, senate today ratified the proposed
seventeenth amendment to the federal
constitution providing for the popular
election of United States senators. The
resolution already had been adopted by
the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Negress Bound Over

The twenty-fourth call of the fire de-
partment yesterday was to the Jefferson
county juvenile court, 206 South Fifteenth
street. where a slight blaze was in prog
ress when discovered about 11:15 o'clock
last night. The fire was soon put out
and the damage was estimated at about
800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Gambling a Felony

Little Rock. March 7.-The legisla-
ture today passed a bill making gam
bling a felony. The bill applies spe-
officially to owners of places where
gambling is conducted and to the game
operators "Gentleman's poker" games
are not affected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Walter p. Jones

The funeral of Walter p. Jones, who
died Thursday will take place from
his late residence. $500 Fifth avenue,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
A College Yell for Goethals

FROM tue New ioIk iiHltS.
Col George w. Goethals chief engineer
of the Panama canal. was entertained re-
Gently by the Lehigh University club OF
New York. The men from Lehigh came
prepared with a special yell, and Colonel
Goethals had TO listen to it half a hum
dred times before the dinner ended. This
is the way it went:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Mrs Cnrella Eairless

Mrs. Corella Fairless, aged 81 years,
died at local infirmary at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The remains will
be sent to Campbell today by Shaw
& Sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-08
Mrs. L. Leila COckrell

Mrs. T.. Leila Coekrell, aged So years,
died Thursday morning at 9;05 O'clock
at 110S Northy Twenty-eighth street.
The remains were sent to Eutaw yes
terday by Johns. Mrs. Cockrell is sur
vived by her daughter, Mrs W. NJ.
Maze,