davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
New Models In
Coats

Covert Coats plainly tailored, with satin collar
go c''~- "od patch pockets A good model for gen.
eral utility wear Observation-Disclosures S11.50 each
jaunty little coat in red broadcoth in the latest
shape Low belted effect with patch pockets Full of
style and especially good for Misses and outing
wear .... ......... $1,000
Ratine Coats with the fashionable hgh-waisted
effect Splendid material and up to our particular
standard of workmanship. Trimmed with buttons
and frogs Effective and in good taste. .S22.5O
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
New Dress Goods

Just suggestion of some of the pretty dress
goods that have Just been opened up:
Al-wool Henriettas IN the most fashionable colors
including shell pink Havana, gobeiin and light
blues, splendid fabric for the prevailing 7Eo
Styles yard .,'.,,,,,''.,,..,,s,.,,.,' Wv
Smart Check Suitings, we'll assorted line OF these
fashionable weaves in smart combinations Of blue and
white, brown and white, and black and white,
SOC 20 $3.50 Il yard
Special opening price on gray, handsome brown
suitings SO inches wide, 79c yard Value ST 90.
Black dress goods that you can depend on as 10
color, weave and styio Have you the
Karneen Poplns, AZ inches wide, at Sl.5O and
S1.75 yard.
Have you seen these stylish Diagonal Sutings bs
inches wide, In black only, for si50? Value $500.
Tussah Royals still continue In good favor and best
ol ldSHohot thlfVV els@O Nafu
Special opening price on FIVE pieces OF extra black
Panama. regular Csc yard far...n........4 4ie
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
TO DISCUSS CHINA.

An interesting program, with
China as the main topic. has been
prepared for the March meeting of the
Grace auxiliary, w. F. NJ s., which
will be held this afternoon in the
church parlors, Mrs. j. L. Ferree will
be hostess
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
nal rNrrRrAIN MIss RANkIN.

Mrs. John A. Cranslon will have as
her guest for the Weekend MISS
Jeanette Rankin. of Montana, Held
secretary OF the National Women's
Suffrage Association.
Miss Rankin viii be here In the IN
tercsi of the equal suffrage bill be-
fore the state Legislature, and eA-
poets TO be In the state for a Few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
BAKE FOR CHURCH.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Luke's
Reformed Episcopal Church. Eighth
and Monroe streets will hold sale
OF useful and fancy articles and
homemade bread, pies, cakes and
candies at the church on Saturday.
March 10.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
Exclusive Ideas in Waists

Soft Mcssanes in navy blue, black or white with
novel tucked fronts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
White Messaline with elaborate trimmings of lace
and buttons pretty evening waist that's
only .............. ..................... S3.Jo
Navy blue, brown and light blue Silk Waists,
trimmed with buttons and brads. Stylishly made
and reasonably priced at but. ........ $500 each
Tailored linen Waists. Some of the smartest
everyday Waists that you've seen for long while
are among these that selling during the
opening for dollar and dollar and half
Lingerie Waists. daintily trimmed and moderately
priced are ready in pleasing variety of design. We
are anxious TO have your criticism of these.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
sARTINs r0 ENTERTAIN.

An entertainment will be given at
the home James Sartin, Of Summit
Bridge tonight The house viii be
beautifully decorated and. fine vocal
program will be one OF the features
Refreshments will be served
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
MIss coopER Ar MEErrNa.

At the Salem, n. j., Quarterly
Meeting, held yesterday at the old
meeting house at Woodstown, n. j..
Miss Caroline Cooper, OF this city
gave a short talk on 1.-TWO Weeks
Among English and Irish Friends"
telling of life at Woodbrooke, and Of
London Yearly Meeting as seen by
her in a recent visit, with its UNDER
lying message Of friendly unity ana
love
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

You are cordially invited to attend our Spring 1913
Opening Saturday and all of next week. Our first
showing of the Spring modes. fashions and fabrics IS
horitative and most attractive There's wonderfully in
erestng showing of the notes of fashion in Suits
Coats Dresses and Waists, in Silks LaCes and Dress
Goods Judge the worth of this opening not alone by the
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

variety and avShnesS of the display but by the attractive
ness of the special prices that hold during the opening days.
You are as welcome be to view with thought of
buying welcome for the suggestions you will get
welcome often and for long you choose.
Ready Saturday morning
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
The Last Word In Tailored Suits

usta Bulgarian
An his its t4 II
and lain skirt IS very
pmnw r
a
in
Gun Gu in and n
andt is n
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
Gloves for Spring


For right now these fine Cape
Gloves in white with black
stitching and black with White
stitching are just the thing ana
as stvlish as can be Needless
20 saw. the quality is here. They
s5s =. splendid 5l;9 Gloves SIPS
l2.button Dress Kid Gloves
in white, tan and black the
best qualities at
1925 and $3.50 a pair
i6-button Dress Kid Gloves
white. tan or black,
S2.75 and $500 a pair.
"opening Special" in very
good value street Gloves OF
dress kid with embroidered
backs: tan, black or 7R0
white: special ,., ON
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
Spring Silk Hosiery
E0n xunAFEN


Italian Silk Hose in black and
white; the famous Kayser
make, guaranteed not to rip nor
run; double heel CT IN
and toe; special, pr Dl.OU
Black and all colors in fine
Silk Hose with high spliced heel
and double sole and toe. These
have dainty embroidered de-
signs and are very attractive at
S1,50. 81 and up to $500 a pair.
Silk boot Hose, in black,
white, tan, navy, sky and pink;
very fine quality at, E0o
a pair ..... ........ OON
Knotair Hose in black, white,
tan silk, with deep Isle garter
top TO take the wear. Special
opening price only, a E0o
pair ....... .......... OON
Evening journal., 1913-03-07

the
have gathered together for you from the most expert makers the country
displayed living models
young inspection of Suits
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
The New Spring Styles Displayed On Living Models

strike fancy In this better than
enabled judge % gently of the appropriateness of the
needs
Just the others
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
Silk and Serge
Dresses

most interesting display of new and re-
fined models in well-made Silk and Serge
Dresses is ready for your close inspection.
SERGE DRESSES-ln al-wool, of beauti-
full quality; the latest Bulgarian trimmings and
cut on the most fashionable lines giving the
slender Silhouette that is so popular Blacks,
Blues, Greys and Browns.
There are two exceptional opening values
which we particularly want you TO see. One is
pretty little dress at $500; the other plain
dress with touch of Bulgarian silk at throat
and cuffs, $3.50.
Others up to $3.50.
SILK DRESSES elegant quality and
in wonderfully good values See these specials
at $500 for the opening week
Others up to $780,
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
Mems NegIigee Shirts

COAT STYLE.
With cuffs attached. The fa-
nous Monarch brand in their
new spring patterns, which are
saeh ppsl'''' INA" .'..,. ever Sl.OO
Negligee Shirts, with soft
collar and cuffs attached, all in
new and neat patterns;
Soc Soc eaohi two 81 Ok
for 49,. 1890. % 1sAO
White plested bosom Shirts
in coat style with attached
cuffs, are particularly CT
good at, each. ........ oil
White pleated bosom Shirts;
one-half or one-quarter inch
pleats; a mighty good shirt for
our opening" price; Elo
each .... ...... OVN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14


Albany, August 13.--With Governor
suIzer impeached by the assembly and
the date of his trial before the senate
and the Judges OF the court of appeals
fixed for September 1s. spectacle was
presented tonight of two .men claim
ing to be governor of the state of New
York.
As soon as the articles of Impeachment
adopted at an early hour this morning
by the democratic majority In the assem-
bly, were presented to the Senate, shortly
after o'clock this afternoon, Lieuten-
ant Governor Martin II. Glynn announced
his intention of occupying the executive
chamber.
Friends of Governor Sulzer declared that
the governor intended TO continue In Of
flee and would use every weapon in his
power to maintain his position on the
ground that the assembly had no eonsti-
tgtional right to consider Impeachment
at its extraordinary session,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
JOhnstOn's Successor Leaves
Washington to Present
Credentials Before Ser
Committee q 400 snoo
O'NEAL CONFIDENT
THAT APPOINTEE
WILL BE SEATED
Anticipate That Election Will Be
Contested, But State Capitol Of
ficials Agree That Governor Acted
With Authority
by L. S. BETTY

Montgomery. August 1S.-(speciaD
Henry d. Clayton, member of Congress
from the Third Alabama district and
chairman of the judiciary committee of
the House of Representatives, who was
appointed. yesterday afternoon to fill
the unexpired term of the late Senator
Jospeh F. Johnston of Birmingham, left
this morning for Washington by way
of Birmingham, and will reach the ma
tional capital by Thursday afternoon.
Senator Clayton bears with him his
commission which the governor con-
ferred upon him when he appointed
him to the vacant senatorial seat, and
he will present his credentials imme-
diately upon his arrival in Washing
ton. 1t is understood that no contest
Will be entered against Senator Clay
ton until the Senate committee on privi-
leges and elections has investigated
his credentials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
WILL TAKE STAND
If SHE HAS OPTION

1t Is said that Mrs. Sulzer will take the
stand If she has no other option II Is
now claimed that she besought the COVER
nor a week ago to permit her to tell her
story to the public
What attitude Governor Sulzer would
take in this matter as well as toward the
question Of vacating his office when the
senate should receive the articles Of inn
peaehnent brought forth widespread di-
vergencies of views among his friends and
opponents.
The majority leaders were reasona bly,
certain, they said, that he would not az
tempt to continue to hold office but would
recognize what they asserted was the law
and give way to Lieutenant Governor
Glynn.
Louis Marshall, the governors counsel,
Is quoted as placing a different interpreta-
tion on the law.
According to the quoted expression OF
Mr. Marshall's S views, the language Of the
constitution is not clear on this point.
and Governor Sulzer could give himself
the benefit of the doubt by refusing to
Vacate the office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
RESIGNATION OF
WILSON MAY TAKE
EFFECT AT ONCE
President Is Incensed Over
Statement Given Out by
Former Ambassador
to Mexico

Washington, August f3.-The United
States government has informally
sounded the powers and learned that for
eign governments generally will do
nothing to embarrass the peace policy
OF President Wilson toward Mexico and
are inclined TO support it.
Henry Lane Wilson whose resignation
as ambassador to Mexico recently was
sued statement today attacking the
reported statement or the British for
eign office that recognition of the Huerta
government mad been extended after he
|i.zd made "a congratulatory speech" to
the provisional president
President Wilson read the ambassadors
statement and was so incensed at its tone
and contents that he promptly requested
Secretary Bryan to ascertain through the
British embassy here whether the utter
ance of the British foreign office as
reported was correct, and tonight the dis
missal of Ambassador Wilson by sum
mary acceptance of his resignation to
take effect Immediately was under con-
| sderation by the administration.
p These were the developments of the dav
here In the Mexican situation, while dis
patches from John Lind, personal repre-
sentative in Mexico of President Wilson,
indicated that he was In personal touch
With Frederico Gamboa, Mexican minister
of foreign affairs. and was preparing to
submit the representations of the United
States on the restoration of peace in
Mexico.
Chief interest eentered tonight In the
administration attitude toward Ambassa-
dor Wilson's remarks concerning the
British government and the information
that European governments were dis
posed to lend their moral support to
President Wilson's policy.
1t was learned that many of the for
eign governments feel the Mexican prob
lem to be peculiarly within the province
of American diplomacy and though they
may take no affirmative action, they will
not interfere with the peace programme
for a constitutionally established govern
! mont through which President Wilson be-
lieves all foreign interests ultimately can
best be conserved.
The American governmeW has learned
some Of these things only by indirection.
AContinued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
LIFE PROLONGED
BY OVERSIGHT
Sentenced to Hang in 1906, Man Lives
in Penitentiary While Case
Is Forgotten

San Francisco. August 1S.-An over
sight has prolonged the life of August
Geber two years. In 1906, just before
the big San Francisco fire. Geber was
convicted of the murder of Charles
Hartman and sentenced to be hanged
Then came the holocaust which de-
stroyed the records of Geber's trial.
Geber had taken an appeal and he was
sent to san Quentin penitentiary 10
await the outcome. The appeal was
dismissed in 1911, but for some reason
nobody bothered about the resentencing
of Geber, so he has remained In San
Quentin.
Today George Hartman. whose son
was Gebers victim, called the atten-
tion of Superior Judge Dunn to the
slayer's protracted tenure of life
Geber was ordered to appear In court
Saturday and be resentenced TO death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
HUERTA AND
ENVOY LIND MAY HOLD
A CONFERENCE TODAY

Mexico City, August 13.--A stack oe call
ing cards on the table in the apartment
of John Lind, President Wilson personal
representative in Mexico, beais testimony
of the efforts thai are being made 0 give
advice to Mr.. Lind or get from him adj
vance information as to the character
of the much discussed message ne bears
to President Huerta. Mr.. Lind receives
the advice offered by his callers, but they
so away without any information and
usually with the Impression that their ad-
vice Will be pigeon ftoled.
Mr. Lind Is not talking. He saw no
Mexican officials today and IL progress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
MAY SUMMON
MILITARY PROTECTION

Some asserted that the governor would
go so far as to summon military protec-
ton If necessary to prevent the lieuten-
ant governor from occupying the execn-
tive chamber
Judge d. Cady Herrick who viii act as
chief counsel for the governor at his trial
is the merest rot
He will meet the eharges against him
in an orderly and dignified way" said
Judge Herrick, and will do nothing un-
becoming the dignity of the state. He
will engage in no physical scramble to
assert his rights to discharge the fune-
tions of the office governor"
The governor himself was silent. When
at o'clock tonight he left his office
in the capitol where he had been closeted
the entire day and he was asked If he
expected to return tomorrow.
Yes, Stree he replied In angry tones
SO far as could be learned no attempt
was made by Lieutenant Governor Glynn
in any way to exercise the functions of
chief executive today but there was every
Indications that there would be clash
of authority tomorrow when both men
appear at the capitol.
The lieutenant governor would not indi-
cate tonight what action he proposed to
take except to say that there would be
no circus or military maneuvers about
occupying the executive charnber; the law
is supreme"
The inaction of Lieutenant Governor
G1ynn In the matter was in the face of
arguments given expression both in the
Senate and In the assembly today that
at the moment the articles Of impeach-
ment were presented to the Senate Gov
elnor Sulzer automatically ceased to be
the chief executive.
This contention was based on an article
in the constitution which says that ''in
case of Impeachment of the governor the
powers and duties of the office shall de-
volve upon the lieutenant governor
1t was held by the majority leaders
that the word Impeachment" cores
ponded with the word indictment" in
criminal trial and that therefore. In
the meaning of the constitution, the
governor already stood impeached even
though not yet convicted, and was,
therefore, not now eligible to hold his
office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
DOCTOR TRIES TO PERFORM
V[VISECTION ON PATIENT
suly Opened Face of Wealthy Farmer and Makes ncsons
Throat-Frightened Nurse Brings Aid and
Physician Is Subdued.

Marietta. o., August 1S.-With the
commitment of DR.. r. ID. Dabney to
an asylum today there came TO light
the remarkable story that the sur
geofs mental disorder was first re-
vealed when he undertook to perform
'vivisection upon patient who has sub
mitted 10 his knife.
Jacob r. Sehaad, wealthy farmer.
was the patient Schaad had a growth
on his face which Dabney had assured
him could be removed by minor op-
Grafton for the abscess. Soon after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD


manning of Clayton continues to be
subject of much discussion.
Alfalfa movement proving great sue
cess.
Sulzer and Glynn both claim COVER
norship.
k-Public willing to give railroads fair
treatment.
Slower Peachtree committee makes
report.
4-Editorial comment.
5--Commission hears Barber and Percy.
Clayton here yesterday en- route TO
Washington.
Press club rooms to be spacious.
A anistaken action.
tSociety.
7-Sports.
s--Mlss Warrington continues story.
s-Capital shocked by revelations in Sui
ger case
11-Markets.
ready for alfalfa meet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
MOTHER OF LEO FRANK
CAUSES COMMOTION
Attempts Defend Son From Attacks of the Prosecution
Leaves Court Room Much Agitated-Story
of Tragedy Re-enacted.

Atlanta, August 13.--Mrs. Rae Frank.
mother of the defendant. caused COM
motion during the trial of Leo Frank
late today when she attempted to defend
|her son from the attacks OF the prosecu-
ZION. Solicitor General Dorsey, cross ex-
kmining j. A. Jones, character Witness
Asked whether the witness had heard that
Fith women In his office Mrs. Frank
urned to the solicitor, general and ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

has been made in the negotiations be-
tween the two countries ne news of it
became public, as the Mexican officials
are EVEN more sscretlve than those at
Washington, or Mr.. Lind.
Mr. Wilson's representative did Moth
ing more today than visit che American
embassy and talk with Nelson @ Shaugh-
messy, the charge G'affN\s aside from
replying to messages from the state de-
partment The importance of these mes
sages or of the conference at the embassy
is unknown
There is a feeling tonight that Presi-
dent Huerta and Mr.. Lind may meet to-
morrow. If they do there is every rea-
son to believe an attempt will be made
to keep the fact a secret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Senators Still Firm in Belief
That ClaytOn's Appoint
ment Was Made Without
Authority
CLAIM ALABAMA MAY
BE WITHOUT FULL
QUOTA IN SENATE
Officials Charge That Governor
O'Nears Action May Render Futile
Struggle of Democratic Party for
Past Sixteen Years
By G. e. STEWART

Washington, August 13.-tspecini)
The appointment of Henry ID. Clay
ton TO succeed Senator Johnston Is a
popular one so far as MIR. Clayton is
concerned personally, but I'm view of
the fact that Governor oKeaI made
the appointment without the consent
of the legislature 1t is the consensus
of opinion among the democratic SEN
ators here that Mr.. Clayton will not
be seated.
Senators will not talk for direct quo
tatiop now in view of the fact that
they must act in judicial capacity
But privately they unanimously eN-
5ress the opinion that there is not
chance for the judiciary committee sto
be reversed and Mr.. Clayton allowed
to take his seat in the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

surgeon began to WELD the knife, ac-
cording to the story of the attending
nurse, he skillfully laid open both sides
of Schaad's face and made incisions
in his throat.
room shrieking that DR.. Dabney was
killing his patient.
other doctors who previously Dabney
had sent from the operating theatre
responded to find Dabney brandishing
his scalpel over his subject
After desperate struggle the sur
geon was subdued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14

claimed: mo. and you didn't eitherr
Attorneys for the defense admonished
Mrs. Frank that If she remained In court
she must expect to hear accusations
against the character of her son. She
then left the court room, apparently much
agitatcd.
During the afternoon session Judge
Roam permitted witnesses for the defense
who re-enacted the story of the tragedy
as told BY the negro Coney to tell how
long 1t took them. This testimony was
introduced with the intention OF showing
that Conley could not have done all he
said he did In the time claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Reports That Mrs. Sulzer
Would Give Out State
ment Yesterday Fails to
MaterialiZe
MAY BE CALLED ON
STAND AS WITNESS
FOR THE DEFENSE
Claimed That Her Testimony Will
Go Far Toward Clearing the Gov
ernor of Charges Preferred-Policy
of Silence

Albany, n. Y, August 13,-Reports that
Mrs. Sulzer would give out a statement
setting forth the details of her alleged
use of Governor Suffers campaign checks
for stock speculation unknown to the
governor did not materialize today
Friends intimated that in view of the
fact that Mrs. Sulzer probably will be
called as a witness for the defense at
the trial what she may have to say will
be reserved until she takes the witness
stand.
1t was said her testimony will go far
toward clearing the governor of the
charges of misuse of campaign funds for
stock speculation. Mrs. Sulzer was in the
care of physicians tonight and was said
to be in a complete state of collapse from
the strain to which she has been sub
jeeted.
Mrs Sulzer's condition became so se-
rious tonight that Governor Suzer wired
to New York for a specialist on nervous
diseases. The governor then told his ad-
visers, it was said by those who claimed
to have knowledge of what transpired at.
the nights conference, that under no cir
cumstances would he allow Mrs. Suzer
to testify at the trial 1t was said, on
the other hand, that Mrs. Sulzer insisted,
Historically, that she be allowed to testify
i'm her husbands behalf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
CLAIM EXECUTIVE
NOW INELIGIBLE
TO HOLD OFFICE
Clash Expected Today When Both
Men Attempt to Assume Authority.
Both Factions Cite Constitution to
Uphold Claims
GOVERNORS WHO HAVE
FACED MENT

In all the United States only
seven governors, besides Cover
nor Sulzer of New York, have
faced Impeachment proceedings.
These men and the results that
followed were:
Charles Robinson, Kansas,
1852, acquitted Harrison Reed
Florida, 1862, charges dropped
William w. Holden, North Car
olina, 1870, removed; Powell
Clayton. Arkansas, 1871, charges
suspended; David Butler, Ne
braska, 1871, removed; Henry G.
Warmeth, Louisiana, 1872, term
expired and proceedings were
dropped; Adelbert Ames, Missis
sippi. 1876, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
GOVERNOR SULZER
NOT MOLESTED

These arguments were placed before
the lieutenant governor by the demo-
cratic leaders early in the afternoon,
but, nevertheless Governor Sulzer was
not molested A few minutes after the
governor left his office Patrick E. Nc
Cabe. clerk of the senate, appeared at
the executive chamber with copy of
the articles of impeachment and a
summons and complaint which he in
tended to serve upon the governor.
When informed by the governors sec
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-14
Stock Subscribed For

New York. August 13.-Members of the
syndicate organized to dispose of the
SIS, 900 of Southern Pacific stock owned
by the Union Pacific Railroad company,
announced today that the entire amount
had been more than twice subscribed
for.