davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
RUMANIA ORDERS MOBILIZATION

Geneva, July Casualties during
the hghtlng in Macedonia between the
Servians and Bulgauans. and Greeks
and Bulgarians. were much heavier
than the pubiiehed igures indicated
according 10 the Servian Red Cross
The society telegraphed today to the
Swiss Red Cross. asking IL TO dispatch
doctors and nurses to the scene Of
hosulities, The message stated three
thousand wounded had already been
brought from the front and that the
fighting continued.
London. July S.-War is to be de-
clared by Servia against Bulgaria at
Usl5up, for which place King Peter
and Premier Pachitch departed from
Belsrade this morning, according TO. a
dispatch. The proclamation will state
Servia has been provoked by Bulgaria
TO declare war
Servians Defeat Bulgsrisns.
Belerade, July 3.-Scrvian reports Of
the fighting Tuesday between Bulgar-
ians and Scrvian armies state the Bull
garians abandoned several entire bat
teries Of field guns, many rifles and
much ammunition. one thousand Bull
earian prisoners are said to have been
taken by the Servians. who declare
the Bulgarians lost 500 dead and SOC
wounded.
Greeks Also Report Victory.
Saloniki July 3.-The battle be-
tween the Greeks and Bulgarians.
which began Wednesday. resulted in
complete victory for the Greeks. ac-
cordine to official reports
Rumsnia Army TO Mobilize.
Bucharest Rumania, July 3.-Kins
Charles OF Rumauia ordered a general
mobilization Of the Rumanian army
today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
ONE Joy RIDER" KILLED
AND ANOTHER BADLY HURT

Chicago, July "A man believed to
he Charles Madden. aged 80. bar
tender of Deerield. III. was killed. and
Arthur Harrison, a garage owner of
Highland Park. m severely injured
when an automobile i'm which four
men were Joy riding crashed into an
Gbutmcnt of the Northwestern rail-
way SUBWAY at Evanston. The COM
ranions of the victims were arrested.
The machine was the property Of
MONTGOMERY Ward of Highland PARK.
and was driven by Wm Heusen. chauf-
feur foI the Ward family
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
ADDED TO MEXICAN CABINET.

city Of Mexico July "a new min
istry was added formally to the Mex
ican cabinet today. The new depart
ment of agriculture was inauguratcd
In the presence of the president and
the members of the cabinet The new
department viii give it's attention 10
the general registration Of property,
the regulation and preservation of the
forests. the work OF the meteorological
stations and agricultural problems in
general.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
FATALITY RESULTS FROM
DISPUTE OVER EDUCATION

Chicago, July "A dispute over the
value Of college education ~csulted
today in the death of Henry Edman.
aged 81. a street car conductor He
WAS Knocked down by Edward Shaw.
aged IS. a foreman of the street car
company, and suffered a fracture of
the skull when his mead struck tho
sidewalk. He died in a hospital Ed
man declared a college education was
useless and Shaw defended higher ed
ucation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
WOMAN STOPS JAIL BREAKING.
Wife Of Decatur. NIl.) Sheriff Checks
Mob Of Prisoners

Decatur. H., July Fifty prison
ers were prevented from breaking jail
here when Mrs Frank Crook. wife of
the sheriff, armed with a revolver,
threatened a mob of fighting Convicts
with death unless they liberated her
husband, whom they had beaten until
he had lost consciousness. then bound.
Two deputies then arrived and the
prisoners were driven back To their
cells. The attempt to escape was made
just after the prisoners were fed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
DECLARES INCOME
TAX HERE TO STAY
Rep. Palmer Says Annoyance to
Business Is Unimportant

Cape MAY. n. j.. July 3.-Declaring
that in future an income tax of some
Kind will always form a part of the
fiscal system of the United States,
Representative y. Mitchell Palmer, of
PENNSYLVANIA, chairman of the House
Democratic caucus, last night defended
the income provision of the tariff bill
before the Maryland Bar Association
In convention here.
Mr.. Palmer first took up that fea-
ture of the bill which he said was the
one that had met with the greatest OBJ
1ections from business men and cor
poration managcrs as entdiling upon
them the burden of tax collection. In
answer he declared in substance that
the large benefits To the government
far outweighs i'm the minds of those
responsible for this legislation the an
noyance to business men.
Where the income of person is
thus paid at the source" said Mr. Pal
mer, the benefit of the $4,000 exemp-
ton Will he allowed only where notice
claiming the exemption, accompanied
bv an affidavit shall be served. within
the time specified by the law. upon
the person required to make such pay
ment at the source.
1T is the belief of the trainers Of
the bill that this provision. while, of
course requiring large number of
persons To act as tax collectors for the
government. will not result in any un-
fairness, injustice or hardship.
Collection OF Tax.
Corporation and other business
men" he continued. usually conduct
their business with such system that
the returns after they have become
familiar with the requirements OF the
law. will he made without serious in
terierCnce with the usual course of
business. Under the system adopted,
Mr. Palmer said, 1t was inconceivable
To suppose that much of the tax,
Justly due. would escape the colloc-
tors.
~ couple of years experience" con-
tinued Mr.. Palmer, lin the operation
of the law will reduce the mountain
which business now sees on the hori-
Zon. to mere mole hill. 1t will be
just as easy for "A corporation, in pay
ing the interest upon it's indebtedness,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
WELL KNOWN TRAINER OF
BALL PLAYERS SUCCuM6S
FROM EFFECTS OF HEAT.

Cincinnati, O., July S.-Georse Doc"
Semmons, physical trainer Of the Gin
cinnati National league team and one
OF the test known trainers of baseball
players in the country died today
from the effects of the heat lie was
recently operated upon FOR appended
It's. Last year Semmons was with the
Chicago Nationals
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
JEAl Gus. KILLS HIS sRlps.

Chicago, July 3.-ln q az of jealousy
Jose Phelardo. aged Il. murdered hi7
bride of two months by slashing her
throat with "a razor. lie then gashed
Il vein In his own wrist. but viii re-
cover. lie was arrested.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
FIVE CHILDREN LOSE LIVES.

Valencia. Pa. July 3.-F'ive children
of w. \. Hays. dairyman. near here.
were burned to death this morning
when their house was destroyed while
milking.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

department of Justice to discuss the
Union Pacific dissolution with Attor-
ney General McReynolds they had
"lobbied" the department
A. G. Dinkey of the Carnegie steel
company. Vice President Peetrie of the
Midsvale Steel company, President
johnson of the Bethlehem steel com
psny had been I'm Washington IN
March lobbying for armor plate con-
tracts. Martin said.
AN active part Of that lobby is the
navy league" he added. j. T.. Nor
gan. Jr.. and Herbert Sattcrlcc. OF the
Morgan company. he named as inter
cstcd In the navy league.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
DON'T TALK" JUDGE
TELLS WOMEN'S JURY
Court Warns Female jury Not to Dis
cuss Felony Case

San Francisco. cal, July S.--"Do not
discuss this case among yourselves. or
with any person on earth between now
and trial"
With this waste of breath Superior
Judge Frank II Dunno dismissed until
next Monday the first jury Of women
ever drawn 90 try a felony case in y
superior court
The twelve women are TO try Mrs
BERTHA J Williams FOR sending
threatening letter through the mails.
The selection Of the twelve good
women and true was accomplished by
q process OF elimination. All but one
are married ana mothers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
M'GRAW AND BRENNAN.

New York, July 2.-President Lynch
NJ the National league announced to-
day he had suspended Manager Me
Pitcher Brennan of the Philadelphia
club for a period of five days as the
result of fist fight following a game
In Philadelphia on Monday June so.
In addition Brennan is fined SlO0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
|. ", W, LEADER GETS STIFF
SENTENCE AND $500 FINE

Patterson y. J., July S-Patrick
Quinlin. a leader OF the Industrial
Workers of the World. was sentenced
today to not less than two, nor more
than seven years in prison, and pay
fine of $500 FOR melting riot among
the striking mill workers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
BIG THEFT OF JEWELS.

Long Branch. y. j.. July S-H l.
Haas, a New York lawyer. reported
to the police today that jewels valued
al twenty-five to thirty-dve thousand
dollars were stolen from his summer
home here last night during the sb~
sence Of his family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
"wHlre WINGS" ON STRIKE.

Chicago July 3.-The city admins
tration became strike victim today
when two hundred white wings
walked out after demanding an in
crease Of from two TO two nfty a day
Fifty emergency sweepera We're put to
work under police protection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
HEAT IN CHICAGO TERRIFIC.

Chicago, July S.-The temperature
this afternoon was 81. and apparent
" was due To go higher this afternoon.
Several cases OF prostration and per
sons bitten by heat -orazed dogs are
reported
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03
TRAINING SHIP UNFRAMED.

Port Huron. Mich. July Sit was
not the training ship Don Juan De
Austria which went aground at Blue
Point. as reported last night. but the
training ship Dubuque. owned by the
Milwaukee naval reserves. The Du-
buque IL proceeding unharmed To
milwaukee. Both vessels are of similar
appearance. hence the mistake.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

The National Union Of Women
Clerks. founded II years ago In Ber-
lin. IL one NJ the best organized un-
ions In Germany, numbering over
q 200 members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-03

Continued on 2nd Page, 5th Column.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
CHANGES BADLY NEEDED
IN HEALTH CONDITIONS

$3.50 10 s2.o per 5000 units by the state
board of health
In speaking OF the board Of health
he stated that the board had made pro-
visions whereby citizens who are un-
able TO pay for antitoNin can be pro-
vided with 1t when found necessary
Dr. II. q, Perry, state registrar OF
Vital and mortuary statistics who is
assisting DIR. Saunders in his state wide
campaign followed DR.. Saunders.
In his talk he emphasized the impor-
tance of birth and health reports, Show
ing that it ia mainly through this data
that the health authorities can obtain
facts upon which to make up their
statistics.
DR.. r. NJ. Cunningham was the last
speaker on the programme
He praised the work of Or. Saunders
and expressed his appreciation of the
campaign being carried on and of the
good which will result from it.
Or. W. $. Rountree presided through
out the meeting. At the conclusion of
the speeches three of his teams in first
aid work gave demonstrations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

riety and distinction has
made of surgery a cruel lord,
and there are today hundreds
of human lives being sacri-
ficed to this unholy ambition
of men who want to distin-
guish themselves as bold op-
orators and heroic blood spill
ers. So great has become the
craze that for every case of
green apple collie there is a
desire to cut into the body
and remove the little unof-
Tending vermiform appendix,
and if a woman has the collie
she is mutilated without
mercy.
Well, we are not in the
craze. We make surgery the
dernier resort-to be restort-
ed to only when no other
nilder means will avail. With
a rational conservatism we
study the comfort and safety
of our patients, and by means
OF modern painless methods,
usually succeed without using
the knife or causing needless
pain. But, when impelled by
just cause, we can and do op-
crate, using every modern i'm
proved agency of prophylaxis
against pain and danger, as
well as every aeseptic and an
tiseptic precaution of health,
life and limb of patient. And
we want to make it distinct
ly known that we are thor
oughly prepared for doing
surgery well, when surgery is
absolutely essential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
STATUTES PREVENTPLACIN
sfIACKLES ON THE CONVICTS
ACCORDING TO GOV. O'NEAL

county coneicts on as near the basis OF
state convicts as possible. \
Persons who have examined statutes
have found number of local laws which
prov ide thai county eonvicts may be
worked at hard labor for period longer
than Two years. Governor ONeal and
legal advisors believe they are eonstitu-
tienal because they conflict with a state
law which says sentences of former more
than two years must be served in the
pohitentiary.
DR. }. NJ. Austin, physician-inspector,
has submitted a report to Governor
o'Neal on conditions at the convict camp
at Sanford He said conditions were
better, but several convicts wanted to
be moved to the mines where they can
make extra money by working overtime
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

ntgomery, June --tspecial)-Ala-
As 2 statutes prevent cities or municip-
e..ses from passing ordinances requiring
the placing shackles en- convict according
TO Governor o'Neal. section s5l5 of the
code prevents the use of shaclzles and
general law passed in 1895 gives the state
board of oonvict inspectors supervision
over state and county convicts.
In this way the state board OF convict
inspectors has Fright to say whether
or not shaclSles may be used on state
and county convicts and convicts cannot
be chained in any manner. Governor
o'Nears intention is to place city and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
A FEW OF OUR MANY EN-
DORSEMENTS BY THE
PRESS.

Age-Herald: Drs. Dozier &
Dozier's long standing record
and approved abilities enti-
tie them to the proud distinc-
tion of standing at the head
OF their profession.
The Birmingham News:
Both DR.. o. T. Dozier and DR..
Byron Dozier are reliable and
experienced physicians and
surgeons, who deserve the
great success which has been
and is theirs.
Dixie Manufacturer: Drs.
Dozier & Dozier are regular
graduates in every depart
ment of medical science, and
stand today without a peer in
their special line of practice.
Ensley Enterprise: Drs.
Dozier & Dozier are men of
much learning, experience and
proven ability, and are IA
nous for their great skill.
Labor Advocate: Drs. Do
zier & \ ozier's reputation as
specialists has overstepped
the bounds of Alabama, and
is known through ut the en-
tire South.
The Alabama Commentary:
Drs. Dozier & Dozier are thor
oughly competent, thoroughly
trustworthy, and their success
In the cure of disease has
gained for them the unchal-
lenged title of "leaders with
out a peer" We, therefore.
commend Drs. Dozier & Do
zier to our readers as fully
competent and worthy of ev-
cry confidence.
Mountain Home: The press
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
DIR. w. H. SAUNDERS SPEAKS
At WYLAM IN HEALTH CAM
PAIGN-FIRsT AID DEMON
STRATION

Emphasizing the need of radical
changes in the health conditions of
Alabama Dr. W. II. Saunders, the presi-
dent of the state board of health, who
is carrying on a campaign to improve
health conditions In Alabama, delivered
an illustrated lecture last night on the
subject before the people of Wylam.
In his address DR.. Saunders laid spe-
cial stress on the part played. by mos
quitoes and flies as disease CARRIERS He
also brought out the causes and pre-
ventions of tuberculosis, malaria and
dlphtheria and showed how the prices
of antitoxin had been reduced from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
CANDIDATES VII
Be CALLED III IN
TO GIVE POS
Craft Says People Want to
Know How They Stand
on Using COnyicts
on Roads

Ambitious gentlemen who would serve
the state as governor will be put upon
the carpet by the Alabama Good Roads
association. They will be asked concern
ing their position in regard to working
state convicts on the road.
Capt. John Craft of Mobile president
of the Alabama Good Roads association,
while in Birmingham last night, said:
TIE annual meeting of the association
will be he held in the fall in either An
niston or Huntsville, it is probable. Dur
ing the last gubernatorial campaign, we
had before us Emmett O'Neal, H. S. D.
MALLORY, Perry Thomas and Walter d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

e1ssion viii probably be a conspicuous
iaCtor IN the impending campaign.
Captain Craft is in favor of a bond Is
sue for the construction of the state high
way. lie declares the state can borrow
money al per cent for Al years and lend
II TO The counties for and per cent
The ] or per cent profit to the state,
he figures. can be invested and rein
vested until al the conclusion of the Il
years. the principal will be wiped out
IN the last annual meeting of the Good
Roads association. Captain Craft led a
movement for $5O.000,o00 bond issue which
was lost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

Seed We asked them as to their position
in regard 10 the creation of a state high
way commission. and of state aid in be-
half of good roads.
I'VE will have the present candidates
for governor and lieutenant governor be-
fore us this fall. The question of roads
is one of prime Importance, and the peo-
pie are entitled to know how those who
would be their public servants stand on
the matter
Improvement association, which yester-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

day went on record as being in favor OF
taking the convicts from the mines and
putting them on the roads, is actively
in support of the Alabama Good Roads
association. and IL is interesting to know
each of the candidates, some of whom
have not made their positions plain, Will
commit themselves in regard to the aboli-
ton of the convict lease system As it Is
generally understood that the convict bu-
reau turns into the state treasury sum
sec ond only to that turned in by the tax
ing department. the abolition of that sys-
TEN is an important matter, and its dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
sInnn REMARn

A REWARD OF $1,000 WILL he
PAID FOR INFORMATION RESULT
ING IN THE ARREST AND CONVIC-
TION OF ANY PERSON or PERSONS
FELONIouSLY PLACING DYNAMITE,
NITRO GLNCERIN OR OTHER EX-
PDSIyE ON ANY STREET CAR
TRACK IN THE CITY OF BIRMING-
HAM. CITY Oh BIRMINGHAM.
by c. ExUM. As PRESIDENT OF
THE, BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
COST OF TREATMENT

~ ~A = 11AA6A - AfL&14t -
A general idea among the
people is that a first-class
doctor or specialist will al
ways make very high
charge for his services. But
this idea is not founded on
facts. To the contrary, the
best doctors are almost al
ways the cheapest; having
that distinction which comes
with success, they have all
the practice they can attend
to, and by reason of ability
to make cures in less time
than doctors who have not
their skill, they can afford to
take cases at such rates as
the common run of doctors,
who are only occasionally
employed, could not afford to
accept. Thus it is with us;
we are nearly always busy
with our work, our patients
are quickly cured, and while
we are daily discharging
some of our patients, we are
taking on others, and i'm the
average treat every year thou
sands, where the ordinary
doctor only treats hundreds.
Then, too, we do not do a
credit business, and therefore
do not have the expense of
bookkeepers, commissions to
collectors, loss of time in suits
at law on unpaid accounts.
and the greater loss of work
done for dead beats" and
dishonest bankrupts.
We make no charge what
ever for consultations and ex-
alninations, bat when we have
ascertained the nature of the
patient malady, we tell him
in exact figures what we will
charge for the treatment nee
essary to cure him. This
charge includes our profess
sional services, medicines,
electricity, baths and what
ever is necessary, that cs.n be
employed to advantage in ef
fecting a cure. BY this sys-
tenn the honest paying patient
is not overcharged in order
to cover the losses of the dis
honest who do not pay. But
we are ever in sympathy with
the sick and afflicted and so
temper our charges with
mercy and try to shape our
every action by the princi-
pies of the golden rule, and
that of "Live and let live"
PELVIC ORGANS OF MEN.
Man is endowed with no
power more noble, more ex-
allied and more highly priced
then the power to reproduce
- species. A vigorous sex
ual life is the highest essence
of manhood; while he who
possesses not this sublime and
mysterious function in full
development is but the count.
erfeit Of a true man. The SEX
ual organs constitute the
health barometer of the hu-
man body, and their condition
whether in health or disease,
will not fail in a single in
stance to indicate the pow
er or weakness Of both the
physical and nervous organ
ism. No man will achieve
great success in any pursuit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

0SS>~AA@ 0AA&A@<O@@O0 A%@ eD@AJ NN w
sion or accomplish any noble
purpose in life whose sexual
system has been impaired to
any considerable degree,
whether by sickness or vic
ious habits. The fullest vigor
and the highest perfection of
the reproductive powers are
indispensable to a complete
and exalted manhood. This
great cardinal physiological
fact lies at the very founda-
tion of all excellence in hui
man character and man 5
achievements.
Men who suffer from vari-
cocele, hernia, structure or
from any weakness, debility
or contracted misfortune, !"
should remember that we
have for many years stood at
the head of our profession as
the recognized leaders and
authority in all such matters,
and have treated more pa
tients here in Birmingham
than any other specialists, or
perhaps dozens of other doc
tors, in that time.
Correspondence solicited.
Consultation invited free. At
least one personal visit is al
ways preferred, but when for
any reason patient cannot
visit us, we will undertake to
cure such patients by our sys-
tenn of mail treatment. Ques-
tion list free on request.
DERMATOLOGY, OR DIS
EASES OF THE SKIN.
So multitudinous are the dis
eases Of the skin that it
would require more space
than the limits of this arti-
Gle will allow to even give a
brief description of the more
common diseases which af
flict the body of man. But
it affords us pleasure to state
to the afflicted that the great
difficulty exper lie n ced by
physicians in former days in
properly diagnosing and
treating these various affec-
tions, which disfigure, annoy
and distress their victims, is
now no longer so great a diff
ficulty, requiring long years
of study in which to become
proficient and expert. Aided
by the microscopic, our great
specialists have already ex-
emplified and properly
classed, and made easy Of
recognition, every form of
skin disease, and pointed out
the general line of treatment
for their cure. Hence, it is
with great satisfaction to
ourselves that we invite the
patronage of those who would
be relieved Of these disfigur-
ing and distressing maladies,
assuring all such that our
possession of the latest and
best standard works of the
authorities on Dermatology,
and the shelves of our Dis
pensary being fully supplied
with the best of all known
remedies, and our long expe-
rience in practice, enables us
to confidently assure our pa
irons that in our hands they
will receive the very best
treatment to be obtained, and
on such reasonable terms as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01

ing to the man when they began to
fuss. The woman threw a rock at the
man. hitting him on the head. 1t is
thought that the blow knocked him
senseless, for he went down. The wom-
an left the scene, but police officials
have arrested a woman and are holding
her for investigation. The body of the
man was removed to the undertaking
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-01
stabllshment of Jacobs & Son.

This morning about II o'clock Mrs,
J. c. McGrew went into her parlor and
was met in the door by negro man.
The man claimed he was looking for
Mr.. Russell and had knocked on the
door but no one answering his knock
he walked in. Mrs. McGrew sent him