davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
TWO EXPLOSIONS;
MILITANTS BLAMED

Reading. Eng, May 27.-Two explo-
sions occurred as the express train
from London to Bristol rushed through
the station here at noon today. A
workman was hurt, but no other dam
age was caused.
The explosion was supposed to have
been caused by suffragette bomb. The
police believed their intention was to
wreck the train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Investigate Armor Plate

Washington, May 27.-knother step
toward government operation of an ar
NOR plate plant was taken by the Senate
today, when it adopted a resolution pre-
sented by Senator Tillman, chairman of
the naval affairs committee, calling on
the secretary of the navy for complete
information as to the feasibility of
such action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Submit dissolution Plan

Washington, May 27.-chairman Lovett
of the Union Pacific advised Attorney
General McReynolds that he would sub
nit within few days plan for disso-
luton of the two roads which represent
views of the Union Pacific efficers. No
agreement had been reached with South
ern Pacific officials. he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Grand jury DISCHARGED

New York, May 21-The federal grand
jury which has been investigating the
United Fruit company with a view %
determining whether it should be in
dcted as a monopoly in restraint of
trade, was discharged today without
bringing in an Indictment. This did not
mean, 1t was reported. that the case had
been dropped by the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Caught in Machinery

Admission, May 27.- Especial. )-Catch-
ing hold of hanger and holding on
until his clothing was torn from his
body, T. j. Osborn, machinist, saved
his own life Tuesday morning by his
presence of mind. He was attempting
to throw the belt onto a fan when it
broke and caught him in the loose end,
whipping him against the shafting. He
was carried to st. Luke's hospital and
will suffer no serious injuries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Many Victims of Maddogs

Anniston, May 27.-tSpecial) )-There
are more victims of hydrophobia in
Alabama at the present time than can
be taken care of at the state Pasteur
institute at Montgomery, according 20
facts just brought to light in this city.
There has been an epidemic of mad
dogs in West Admission recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Chinese Election DELAYED

Pelling, May 27-- Adoption of the consti-
trtion and election of a president OF the
Chinese republic have been deferred in
definitely. Owing TO the deadlock in par
lament the assembly is unable TO exercise
its functions and there is seldom quor-
um in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Weather Forecast

Washington. May 27.-Forecast for Ala
bama and Mississippi; Fair Wednesday;
warmer in interior; Thursday fair.
For Tennessee: Fair, warmer Wednes-
cay: Thursday fair; warmer in central
and eastern portions.
For Georgia: Fair Wednesday, warm *r
in rorth and central portions; Thursday
fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Report to Trustees of Uni
versity Covers Every
Phase of Progress
NAMED DEAN
TO SUCCEED OLIVER
1l67 Students Enrolled Past Year,
Largest in Institutions History.
Suggests Chair of Economics and
Political Science Be Established
BY RALPH II. SILVER

Tuscaloosa, May 27.-Dr. Dennys report.
which will be made Wednesday morning
to the trustees. covers every phase of the
institutions life, and progress and COM
mendation was shared by all of them.
The grand total of the attendance at
the university during the year just closed
was 1167 students, the largest in the his
tory of the institution. DR.. Denny re-
views the work Being done in all depart
nents, makes several recommendations,
appoints Prof. A. ]. Farrah as. dean to
succeed Professor Oliver, who has re-
signed to make the race for Congress
from the Sixth district recommends that
immediate action L. taken in establishing
q chair of economics and political science,
states that for the first time in the his
tory of the institution the athletic asso-
citation is operating on a self supporting
basis, announces a new annual prize 10
be awarded by Eugene L. Brown of Mo-
bile, says the transfer of the Birminghsin
Medical college to the university has been
npleted, and does not appoint any pro-
fessor of law to succeed Mr.. Oliver at this
irroa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strength
ening tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
/chlll TONIC, drives out Malaria and
= builds up the system. A true tonic and
sure Appetizer. For adults and chill
dren. 00c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Many Victims of Mad Dogs

Washington, May 27.-Richard L., Met
calfe, editor of the Commoner at Lincoln,
Neb, has been recommended by Secre-
tary Bryan to be a member Of the Phil
ippine commission. 1t is believed the APP
pointment will soon be made,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Now for the seashore via A., r. & A.,
June 5th. st. Simons and Cumberland
Islands only $3.50. Leave Birufi n ham
400 p. m, arrive Brunswick 900 a. m.
Full Information at Union Station.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
EVENTS OF TODAY

Commencement day at Howard college.
shakespearean play by High School
Dramatic club
Montgomery and Birmingham meet at
lockwood Field at o'clock.
At the Theatres
Majestic-"Jo Johnny Wise"-2;3O, 7;S9 and
o'clock p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

Durango, cloudy ............. Sc
Eastport cloudy ............. Al
Galveston, clear ............. 76
Green Bay, cloudy ........... &c
Hatteras, rain ............... 66
Havre, cloudy .............. 5S
Helena, rain ................. &c
huron, cleaf .'...... ob
Jacksonville, clear .......... Is
Kamloops. cloudy ............ ~
Kansas City, clear ........... so
Knoxville, cloudy ............ 5S
Louisville, clear ............. 66
Memphis, clear .............. "A
Miami, partly cloudy ......... 76
Mobile. CLEAR ............... 81
Modena, clear ............... "A
Montgomery, clear ........... II
Montreal, rain ............... 5S
Moorhead, partly cloudy ..... Ss
New orleans. clear ........... 81
New York, cloudy y............ 80
North Platte. cloudy ......... Sc
Oklahoma, clear ............. so
Palestine, clear .............. 81
Parry Sound ................ :.
Phoenix, clear ............... "a
Pittsburg, rain .............. e.
Portland, cloudy ............. 5S
Raleigh, rain .............. 60
Rapid City. cloudy .......s... Sc
Roseburg. cloudy ............ Sd
Roswell, cloudy ............ So
Salt Lake City, cloudy ....... 16
san Diego. cloudy ........... 81
san Francisco. rain .......... 81
Sault Ste. Marie. cloudy. ...... SIS
Seattle. cloudy ............ Sc
Sheridan, cloudy ........., rs
Shreveport, clear ............ so
Spokane, cloudy ............ Go
st. Louis, clear ........... "a
st. Paul. clear ............ SS
Swift Current. partly cloudy 81
Tampa, clear ................ &c
Toledo, clear ............... so
washington, rain ............ 66
Williston. cloudy ......,..... SS
Winnemucca, cloudy ...... ~
Winnipeg, clear .......,.. 81
II r. rrnDrn>r rooai uraroo. 81 :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Local Data

For the 81 hours ending Il p. m. May
~ 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
The Law School
The Dining Hall

This has been successful year in
the management of the dining hall. There
has been general appreciation of results
that have been achieved. For several
years there has been an annual deficit.
This deficit has been converted into d
balance. This balance, however, Is con-
siderably less than the amount due the
university on account of heat, light, wa
ter and power. The whole problem of the
effective administration of the dining hall
presents a situation that is exceedingly
difficult of satisfactory solution. | am
giving to it careful study and painstaking
consideration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28
Extraordinary Repairs and Improve
ments

Inefe Is need OF continuing the work
that has been begun in the granolithic
walkways and the roadways. This work
is essential if proper regard is had to
the comfort Of living and to the appear
ance of the grounds which have great
natural beauty. Provision has been made
in the budget looking to systematic
Improvement in this direction
There is need of new coal trestle al
the power plant The preseu; trestle is
of timber and is beyond repair after only
four years of service. If timber Is used
in the work of reconstruction the cost is
estimated at $253, whereas a reinforced
concrete trestle, utilizing the present con-
crete bases, designed to carry stand
ard locomotive, would cost only $500. l..
therefore, recommend the replacement by
reinforced concrete.
F'There is also need OF repla cling the
pump at the station and establishing an
other connection with the power plant
For this provision is likewise made in
the budget out of the balance remaining
from the special fund appropriated for
this purpose one year ago. but availa BILE
only since January l, 1918
There is also pressing need of extra
ordinary repairs too numerous to mem
tion, to the college buildings. new and
old. The legislature appropriated funds
for the erection of three new buildings
with no provision for their maintenance
and uplxeep. Special appropriations for
this purpose will necessarily increase
from year to year as the new buildings
begin to show ever increasing depreeia-
ton
Treasurer
Immediately following the death of
Col James II. Fits | appointed Mr. j. C.
Persons as his successor. He acted until
September !, 1912, at which time l ap-
pointed Mr.. Shaler C. Houser, have
never been associated with two men who
are better qualified to render service III
such position. The University of Ala
bama is to be congratulated upon the ef-
ficient manner in which they have per-
formed the duties of this important Of
rice The consolidation of the office OF
treasurer With that of bureau-registrai
has greatly facilitated and strengthened
the executive work of the institution
Moreover, the whole system of bookkeep-
ing has been vastly simplified, and the
business machinery OF the university il in
fine working order. The day will un-
Aoubtedly come when the work of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-28

"One year ago the trustees estab-
lished a separate chair of economics and
sociology and directed that fuller pro-
vision should be made for the teach
ing of these subjects just as soon as
the funds are available. l do not see
how we can wisely postpone this i'm
portant step. 1 am, therefore, recon-
mending that immediate action be
taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
CANAL IS IN
PERIL As
{ A R 7 4
ROCKS
Entire Isthmus Shaken by Two
Severe Quakes - Dangerous
LandsIides Along Big Ditch.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PANAMA. oct. Two of the most
severe earthquakes ever registered on
the Isthmus since the construction of
the Panama Canal was begun by the
United States Government were felt
last midnight.
They aroused fears that other
stronger shocks might follow with
the result that a portion of the canal
would be destroyed
The damage TO the Gatun locks SO
far is nominal" said Lieutenant Colo
mel Siebert to-day after he had in
spected the works shaken by the mid
night earthquake He was preparing
his report to be forwarded to Wash
ington
81 found the machinery unframed
and only superficial slides. which viii
be removed in the next twelve hours.
Colonel GoeJhals, in charge Of the
work of huildtug the canal said,
through his secretary. practically
no damage was done to the Govern
ment's project"
The lremors We're felt All the way
across the Isthmus from this city to
Colon The first shock was Of I'VE
seconds duration, the second lasted
twice that long Roth movements
were from west To- east.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Fite Is RerevSed
In Every Opinion
By Supreme Court

Judge Augustus W. Fito. Of the
Cherokee Circuit has achieved bat
ting average Of 900 in the matter of
supreme Court findings handed down
SO far this month.
The judge who is in a state " per-
petual war with the Court Of Appeals.
and who issues a peppery and public
defiance to that body periodically. WIS
the subject Of the Supreme Courts
august attention in four cases this
month, and was reversed in all ot
them. The decisions were handed
down to-day He was fined $500 for
contempt OF the Court Of Appeals A
few months ago.
Whether the Judge now ontertains
better opinion Of the Supreme Court
than he does Of the Appeals Court
perhaps is problematicaL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
RANK JUROR DENIES CHARGE OF BlA{
ak of Adair for Mayor Stirs Up Political
TWO-ThirdS Inning
Game Is Won From
Giants by Phillies

NEW YORK, Oct 2,-The PhilHes
finally annexed the freak ball game
that began in Philadelphia on Au-
gust 30 and ended here to-day. when
the Giants part of the ninth inning
was played out.
On August 30. after one Giant bat
ter had been retired in the ninth
Umpire Brennan awarded the game
to the Giants because of interference
on the part Of the Philadelphia crowd
Later President Lynch awarded the
game to the Philhes. Then the Ma
tional Commission ordered the final
two-thIrds of the ninth inning of the
game to be played to-day
With the same players in the field
that participated in the game on Au-
gust 3d. which ended with the score
to 8, in favor of the Phnlies. the
Giants went to bat to-day in the
ninth inning
Murray, the first batter up. was
out, Byrne TO Luderus. Meyers sin
gled and Grant ran for him. Mclean
oatted for Snodgrass and forced out
Grant Byrne to Knahe. That ended
the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
DAYLIGHT BANDIT
At TACKS GIRL
on STREET
Young Negro Grabs Purse, Then
Threatens Violence as Scores
Watch-EsCapes.

Ir broad davIig5- with s,ores NJ
....,.. .......- 49,.
''''''N '''' 50 '''.'' W '''N
Lilly ''"2'T0. 40. lIh F"fres' avenue
% booekeper for the Ford Motor Com
rany. Was attacked bv negro AZ the
.lr,a- a. r.,,u,r.z4 -,-.o. - r..
rest avenue AT IL O'CLOCK thursday
morning as she was going home to
lunch
The negro Ieaped out from behind
fence as Miss Rogers started across
the street and grabbd silver mesh
bag which hung from her wrist She
struggled with the negro. but the
bIac, man tore the bag from her
wrist severely bruising her arm. As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
CrematOry Deal 0. K,
Councilman Asserts

Councilman Claude l.. Ashley, chair
man OF the Council Sanitary Com
mirtee said Thursday that the city
had made good deal in purchasing
the crematory, despite the fact that
10 was not coming UP to specffica-
tIOns
We are now paying the Destrylrtor
Company % cents ton for burning
the garbage" he said. TT an official
test is never made and the plant never
turned over 10 the city. which is easy
TO suspect with the plant IN its pres
ent condition. the city has made 4
good deal TO dispose Of its garbage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

With the prospect Thursday postponement of the hearing
OF the Frank motion for trial I'D Saturday
there also the positive Dorsey would
have absolute dena from the jurors charged prejudice
in the motion
Marcus Johennng No 161 avenue one of the Jurors
declared Thursday that the complete
Il served that jury because try to lie out
of doing So said Johennng though would gladly have
escaped the work And having false
hood to the months rank injustice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Seek Boy Gang as
Gas Meter Robbers

Detectives Thursday hunted a gang
of young white boys believed to be
responsible for many thefts from slot
gas meters the last few weeks. Ar
rests before night are expected.
Descriptions have been obtained oil
two of the boys from Mrs. Kate Crps-
selle. of No. 1863 Cameron street Wed
nesday afternoon Mrs. Crussele heard
noise in the front Of her house and
upon investigating saw two boys
scurrv away a further lnresttS7-
ton showed the slot gas meter ID the
house had been tempered with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Victim In 3 Bouts
Draws S25.75 Fine

It cost James G. Christie, a crnrk
az Chiids' Hotel $2575 and two heat
iugs TO get into an alteration with
Martin Kennedy, who claims TO be
an actor from Knoxville, Tenn. In
the first bout Kennedy beat Christie
up severely, Both were arrested and
placed in the same cell
Kennedy again had Christie down
and was pummeling him when Turn
key Whitley separated them.
Another case was made against
Kennedy and Recorder BroyIes fined
him $5.75 i'm each case, while Christie
drew $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
BegS Pardon in First
Words in l9 Years

LEAVENWORTH. KANS.. Oct a.
Plans TO secure a pardon for Jap"
Rainey life term prisoner at me
state penitentiarv at Lansing, Kans..
We're made to-day Rainey. who is so
wears old. went 70 the penitentiarv
nineteen years ago. After the prison
gates closed on him he swore ne never
would speak again.
Hr kept. bis word until YESTERDAY,
when ne stopped $ T. Seaton, pardon
clerk fell on his knees and pleaded
lyI q pardon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

~ lost norov t6rouob rorIoot
81 my ouSllleSS' ana thefe was
not man on the jury who had
anvtbing IN Gain oth.,. thon TO
u" MS "u'| d. d ciIi"eh- II
there are any persons who have
made affidavits that Wa did mot
Nv ! "HN JuH'''r, '''S nave lled
outright.
u don't know ANYTHING about the
affidavit, IAN, ,,h,. .,... ~.
'''''''''''7 7''''''''
dorsey mas NOT notified me that there
was any such affidavit If there is
one II is ,bs,rYroI,. falls.
'.'''' '''
'''7I mat would disqua0tty me for
jury service. Friday before the case
was called was informed thar had
been drawn as a taIesman did NOT
mention thar to anvorp nm, mn, t.,y,
ness partner. and tb,r vas for busi-
ness reasons
Il went to the trial ab.oIureI, inn
partial Nv mind WAS urrref,af,ad
was in the attitude or darnand.rs
that the state proy, ft. ease.
Il wound nave rr,dr,.. ,yofd.d ..r,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30

The Rev. Dr. George :. Bell. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, has
returned from his vacation which ne
and Mrs. Bell spent at Atlantic City,
and DR.. and Mrs. Bell are again at
The Manse, Duke of Gloucester street.
Mrs. Thomas j. Taylor. Of Balti-
more. is visiting the family of Mr..
john Taylor, Duke Of Gloucester
street.
Rev. w. G. Mcneil, is spending a
part Of his vacation with his friend
the Rev. E. Emory Bennett. at West
minister, Md.
Mr.. Gordon Herndon, of Fredericks-
burg. Va, is at Belmont Cottage,
Aruudel-on the-Bay.
Mrs. Walter Gelston Mcneil, wife Of
the pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, and her two sons is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Brown, OF
Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs j. b. Elgin who have
been sometime visiting IN Virginia
have returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, of Washington
are NisllibE tue idtt1A Fe4NAkSt AnA
and Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend, at
Arundel on-the-Bay
Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan Henry have
returned from an extended visit to
Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schwarzhsupt. of
Maryland, Avenue left Annapolis to-
day for Atlantic city, to spend 9
month. MIR. Schwarzhaupt only re-
Gently submitted to several serious
operations, and hopes to thoroughly re.
cupera ate by the sea size.
Mr.. George Poole. night operator at
the local office OF the Postal Telegraph
Cable company. left this afternoon on
a vacation for two weeks. MIR. Poole
will spend few days at his former
home in Baltimore, thence going tC
Atlantic City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
ARUNDEL "REMINISCENCES.
And Parcel Post Package Party
Arundel Tonight.

The close of the season will be
marked tonight at Arundel-on-the-
Bay by an entertainment IN the
Civic League Pavilion.
Ats o'clock the eottagers VIII as
semble and after music by the VIC
trola. kindly loaned By Mrs. +. G.
Graham. the program will take the
form Of "reminiscences of Arundel
on-the-Bay. " which will be given by
Mrs. Jean Cabsn 0'Neill, whose
par snts. Capt. Van zandt, U. $. N,
who graduated with the first class
ever graduated from the Naval
Academy, and Mrs. Van zandt, We're
among the pioneers sc Arundel.
Mrs. 0'Neill's "Reminiscences
are limited TO fifteen minutes, after
which there will be distribution of
the Parcel Post Packages, which are
TO be given every one who enters
the pavilion in compensation for the
10 cents admission fee.
The contents of the packages, il is
expected. will afford many surprises
and much fun. Mrs. McManus is
chairman Of the committee with the
able assistance of Mrs. Courts, Mrs.
Weller, Mrs. Bosley, Mrs. Graham
and Mrs. 0'Neill.
Music and dancing will conclude the
evenings pleasure, the last of the
season at Arundel-ou- the-Bay.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
$500 REWARD. 500

The readers Of this paper viii be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science las
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials
Address z. j CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS.
Democrats at Gresnock Last Night and
viii be on Go From Now Till the
Primary Election.

Although a heavy shower of rain
fell shortly before the hour of cali
ing the me citing to order, large
crowds OF Progressive Democrats
gathered Tor the mass meetings held
at Greenock and Galesville, in the
lower section of the county, when
the issues of the campaign were dis
cussed. The speakers went from An
napolis in an automobile.
Those who addressed the meetings
were Mr. Bruner X. Anderson, candi-
date for State Senator; John II. Gels,
candidate for the House Of Dele
gates, both of whom were given an
enthusiastic reception by the voters,
and Mcssrs. Robert Moss and A. r..
Brady, of this city.
That the Progressives are continu-
ally on the alert is indicat I'd by the
schedule of NEE tings. In addition to
the meeting to be held in this city
next Tuesday night, several others
have been arranged. A meeting will
be hell tonight at Mayo, South
River
Others are scheduled as follows
September 4, at Harman's; Septem-
Der 5, at Cedar Grove; September s,
at Murray Hall, Academy Junction
This latter meeting is the day of the
big tournament to be held near Oden-
ton, and it is expected that Senator
Lee will be present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-08-30
Is DAYS--AN THEN
The Largest and Best Si.,.
in Annapolis.

Some fifteen months a...
announced The apeuue 6ll..
largest and best store in
napoiis.
In about fifteen DAYS ,
Will announce This orea.r Il
the same store but grsat, i~
proved and larger and hsr
than all other stores combined
which deal in similar lines
To find such exclusive ua..
chandise as we will show Dr
will have TO go a mighty eoss
distance-for in this emra.
nifty there is nothing .hstv..,
be able tehold acaudleof
To find such geasoge.,
helpful and kindly SERVICE
as ours, You will hul toea
even further. For wew,' rs.
cur darndest to make mur
passed by anybody aayWber.
Exclusive Goods aIoasu
Prices and Generous rse
ment-A trinity deserving 1T
your best support ana mgo
nage-and we know SON n
give il to us.