davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
ARE PLANNING FOR
MEDICAL SCHOOL
Birmingham Medical College Will Be
Branch of University of Ala
bama in Future

Arrangements already are under way
for the opening this fall of the grad
uate school of medicine of the Univer-
sity of Alabama in the place of the
former Birmingham Medical college. In
dications are that the new institution
will start off under auspicious circum-
stances.
Great interest is being taken in the
new institution by local medical men
and ii is stated by Officials of the in
stitutions that inquiries are being re-
ceived already from many different
parts of the country relative to par
ticulars concerning the college. Local
physicians are very enthusiastic over
the prospects of the institution as they
state it will make Birmingham a house
hold name in medical circles. Young
physicians and surgeons are expected
to attend the institution from all parts
of the south and in time the more op-
timistic are predicting 1t will draw
students from all parts of the coun-
try.
The field which the new college enters
is wide as there is but one other sim
liar institution in the whole south, that
at Tulane university at New Orleans.
This is counted upon as one of the
main drawing cards for the new col
lege as it will secure Its students from
all sections without competition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
BEGIN IN GOTHAM TODAY

New York, June 5.-Mayor Gaynor will
lend the dignity Of the municipality to
the Davis cup international lawn tennis
matches tomorrow when he tosses the
balls into the turf enclosure of the West
Side club, where the Americans and Aus
tralians will meet in the preliminary
matches of the twelfth series for the
trophy. NJ f. Mclaughlin the national
champion, and Horace Rice, of Sydney,
New South Wales, will be the first COM
petitors. starting at o'clock at the end
of their match r, N. Williams of Har-
ward will play S. n. Doust, captain of
the team from the Antipodes. The courts
are in prime condition for the matches.
Critical observers who saw today's prac-
tice play expressed the opinion that the
Australians comprise the most formid-
able team that has ever played in this
country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
E. H. COAPMAN AND
OFFICIALS CONFER
All Operating Officials of Western
District of Southern Discuss Prob
lens Confronting Them

An important conference for the pur-
pose of bettering operating conditions
on the Southern railway in this terri
tory was held here yesterday by y.
II. Coapman, vice president and gen.
eral manager, with all the operating
officials of the western district The
meeting was attended by L. Sewer, gen.
eral agent, and General Superin tendent
Harris, in charge of the western dis
trict. The officials discussed the sit
uation confronting the operating de-
partment and outlined some work that
is to be done from time to time. The
conference was executive and nothing
was announced as to what was done.
Mr.. Coapman left last night for the
east. He said business looked promis-
ing and the general situation was fine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06

Say goodbye to your Germs the very
first time you use TIZ. You will never
know you have corn, bunion or cal
lus, or sweaty, tired, swollen, achin q
feet any more. It's just wonderful the
way the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer 1t with your fist II you wish
no more pain after TIZ. Doesn't that
sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then
read this
ssThe corns ON either side Of my toe.
were AS large as the tablets yOu max .
to cure them. To-day there In NO sion
Of cOrns ON either foot and no Soreness.
It's nm uD-fO-slate G0dsend."-Snm. a.
Hoover, Progress, N. G.
Just use TIZ. It's not like anythine o.
else for the purpose you ever heard Of
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle of drawinr
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and Other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean
1t works right Off You will feel better
the very first time It's used. Use II n
week and you can forget you ever had
sore feet. There are a good MANY
counterfeits OF TIZ now peinx made hy
manufacturers who think thew "a an v,eo py = ,
a little money by fooling people onca
Don't fall a victim. You'll have ~ rat
TIZ afterwards and they know II. ana
you might as well get 1t the first I'm, q q
and save the money on counterfejts
TIZ is for sale at all drug stores da.
partment and general stores at 26 cert,
per box, or direct II you wish. Monav
back If TIZ doesn't do all we sav Eo,.
free trial package write TODAY ~
Walter Luther Dodge 4 Co., Chioae 20
Ill so'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
POPE: APPEALS TO
THE SUPREME COURT

Montgomery, June Especially Erwin
Pope. Calhoun county negro. appealed
to the supreme court today for the fourth
time to grant him a new trial. Pope has
been convicted four times for the muir
der of James McClurkin at Calhoun
county and each time has been sentenced
to death.
Three new trials have been given by
the supreme court because evidence was
not strong enough to warrant a death
penalty, but each time the case has
gone before u citizens of the county in
which the crime was committed Pope
has been condemned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
GEORGE COX is
CLEARED OF CHARGE

Cincinnati, June 5.-Through a ruling
of Judge Caldwell of the common pleas
court today George B. Cox, former pres
ident of the defunct Cincinnati Trust
company; o. V. Parrish, N. s. Keith, F.
r. Williams and Charles H. Davis, direc-
tors and officials of the bank, were
cleared of a grand jury indictment charg-
ing them with misaplication of a note
of s352,500 which was deposited by direc-
tors Of the bank to make good securi-
ties of the Ford and Johnson Chair COM
pany, which had been ordered out of
the bank by deputy state examiner
In his ruling Judge Caldwell held that
the note was good for its face value and
that there was no evidence of it's alb
straction or misapplication.
Attorneys for Cox and other defendants
are trying to arrange for an early hear
ing on the charge that there was a mis-
application of $115,000 of funds of the
bank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
MONTGOMERY MUST
PAY FOR HOHNHORST

Cincinnati June 5.-The national base
ball commission handed down finding
today sustaining a decision of the ma
tional board in which the latter declared
deal between the Toledo club of the
American association, and the Montgom-
cry club of the Southern association for
the services of Player Hohnhorst bind
ing. The commission, however, awarded
Hohnhorst's salary from the Toledo club.
who sold him to Montgomery. from April
10 to May g. but agreed not to adjust the
salary question until the player reported
to Montgomery In the meantime the
payment for Hohnhorst, namely $3.50, will
not be enforced until the player enters
the service of the Montgomery club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
TELLS Of THREAT Of
SIDNEY WINSTON
81 Will See That You Never
Make a Dollar" Said
Shoe Manufacturer

Boston, June 5.-"Nothing but the blue
sky was the description Sidney w
Winslow. president of the United Shoe
Machinery company. gave of what was in
store for Frank w. Merrick and Clar-
ence S. Luitweler after they refused to
sell out to him, according to the testi-
mony today of Mr.. Luitweler in the gov
ernment's dissolution proceedings against
the United company.
Mr.. Luitweiler is treasurer and Mr..
Merrick, president of the Union Lock
Stitch company of East Boston. manu-
facturers of stitching machines in COM
petition with the United Shoe Machinery
company.
Both testified that Winsiow, in 1905, told
them after they had refused to sell out:
Il will see that you will never make
a dollar"
Merricl said he regarded it as a busi-
ness bluff. He added that Winslow de-
chimes.
you know what happened to Parsons
of Marlboro, don't your" asked Winslow
according to Merricks testimony We'll
we tried to buy him out but he refused.
and we made. his machines and put them
out at a less price than he could build
them"
Merrick testified that Mr.. Winslow then
walked over to a window and looking
out said to him and his companion: do
| you see what you have before you?
| Nothing but the blue sky. This is like
| a game of roulette Your proposition
will stop before me some day"
On cross-ex examination, Merrick was
asked If he had any feeling in the mat
| ter?
| Possibly" he replied. There are
| few things that stick in my memory as
| they would in yours, Mr.. Choate (the de-
| fendant's attorney, if some one had
| throttled you.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
O'NEAL ASKS
OWENS TO RESIGN
Believes That Best Way to
Clear Board of Education
Tangle at Enterprise

montgomery, June 5.-(Special )-Gover-
''or y Neal has called upon an appointee,
a. H. owens, to resign and thus settle
the dispute about who is the legal men,
Der OF the board of education of En-
tefprise Owens and DR.. w. X. Harrison
claim the office, Owens contention being
that his commission was issued by the
governor and Harrison's that he was
elected by the city council of Enterprise
before Governor O'Neal knew there was
vacancy.
Governor O'Neal had power to fill the
vacancy but the question is whether or
not he had such authority after the En-
terprise council had taken action. Gov
ernor O'Neal believes the best way to
clear the dispute is for his appointee to
submit his resignation. The only other
way to make settlement is enter suit
in court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
to Influence legislation. He had no per-

to Influence legislation. He had no per-
sonal interest in the bill
Senator Works said he had talked with
Senator Shively member of the finance
committee, about the rate on lemons.
He knew of no organized effort to modify
the bill or of any attempt to i'm
proper influence. He thought. however,
that lobby was being maintained to
mold opinion. He declared that If at
tempts had been made to create a mis-
leading impression upon the minds of
the ignorant 1t was unfair and should
be punished. He advocated legislation
making illegitimate lobbying a criminal
offense.
Senator Reed probably will act as chair
man OF the committee during Chairman
Overman's absence in North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
CLEANING UP DAY

ON THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE THE
STREET COMMISSIONER WILL TAKE
HIS ENTIRE FORCE IN THE ALLEYS
AND REMOVE ALL GARBAGE AND
CLEANINGS FROM BACK YARDS
THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE AND HAVE EVERYTHING
THEY DESIRE REMOVED OUT IN
A CONVENIENT PLACE IN VESSELS.
OR If THE VESSELS WILL NOT CON-
TAIN EVERYTHING THE OVERFLOW
MAY BE DEPOSITED IN A CONVEN-
lent PLACE ON THE GROUND AND
1T WILL BE REMOVED DURING THE
WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
URGE INCREASE OF
SAFETY APPLIANCES

Washington. June 5.-A resolution urg-
Ing congress to increase the number of
SAFETY appliance inspectors of the inter-
state commerce commission presented at
today's session, attracted much atten-
tion at the convention of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
1t will be acted on later.
Most of the days meeting was de-
voted to discussion of the advisability of
electing legislative representative to
be stationed in Washington and to the
question of increasing the number of vice
presidents of the grand lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
40 CARS OF DYNAMITE
FAIL TO EXPLODE

Montgomery. June 5.-(Special.)- FORTY
cases of dynamite failed to explode when
a switch engine and 16 freight cars were
wrecked in the Atlantic Coast Line
yards Wednesday afternoon. The dyna-
mite car was not packed and this pre-
vented the explosion.
The wreck was causeds by a collision
between the switch train and a freight,
which was entering the yards after COM
ing in from south Alabama. The dyna-
mite had been loaded for shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Jones CONVICTED
AT TUSCALOOSA
Given 40 Years For Murder
of Paymaster Turner Sew
eral Months Since

Tuscaloosa. June 5.-(Special 1.-The Jury
returned a verdict this afternoon in the
case of George w. Jones finding him
guilty OF murder in the second degree
and sentencing him to 40 years imprison-
ment. Jones is the second one of the
four men charged with the murder of
Paymaster W. B. Turner, of the Harda-
way Construction company to be tried.
Riley Davis was tried some weeks ago
and given a life sentence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
DIETRICH FUNERAL
AT CAPITAL TODAY

Montgomery, June 5.-(Special.) )-Fu-
neral services over the body of Adolph
Dietrich, capitol gardner, who committed
suicide Wednesday evening will be con-
Quoted Friday morning. Before Dietrich
shot himself he requested friends to see
that his funeral was held Friday.
Floral designs will be sent from the
capitol and several officials and capitol
employees will serve as pallbearers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Mrs. Robbins Re- Elected

st. Louis, June 5.-Mrs. Raymond Rob-
ins of Chicago was reelected president
of the National Woman's Trade Union
league here today. Mrs. Daniel w. Knef-
Ter declined reelection as vice president
and Miss Melinda Scott of New York
was chosen In her stead. Miss Stella
Franklin of Chicago was elected secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued yesterday in the office of the
building inspector:
$5000-H J. Malone, Cleveland sta.
ton; two-stcry brick veneer.
$1000--Roden estate, Second avenue
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets; repairs.
$1,000. S. Stanton, Williams and
Ann stations, Fairview; one-story brick
building
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Big DrygoOds Business

Chicago, June 5.-Wholesale dry goods
houses in Chicago have done the largest
business in their history during the last
week Hundreds of out-of-town mer-
chants are here and all of the big whole
sale concerns say that buying is so heavy
that it has been impossible to fill Or
ders promptly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
McHugh Conducts Trial

Pittsburg, June 5.-Attorney William d.
McHugh of Omaha, chief counsel for the
International Harvester company, ap-
peared today at the hearing in the gov
ernments suit against the company for
alleged violation of the antitrust law,
and conducted the examination of witness
for the defense. Today's witnesses in
variably testified along the lines of those
of the three previous days of the hear
ing in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
SUTTON ELECTED
SUPERINTENDENT

Montgomery, June 5.-(Special)-W A.
Sutton of Lineville, has been elected su-
perntendent of the Northeast Alabama
Agricultural and Industrial institute to
succeed John r. Mccain, who resigned
to become postmaster at Lineville. The
election was by the board of control.
Sutton will lake charge of the school
at the beginning of the scholastic year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Makes Golf Record

Short Hills. N. j., June 5.-Followng
close upon his winning of the Metropoli-
tan golf championship, Jerome d. Tray
ers of Upper Montclair, N. j., the national
champion. established a record of 70 for
the remodeled links of the Balsuro club
today In the IS hole qualifying round of
the New Jersey championship tourna-
ment. The next best score was Is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
PERSONAL

at her home in Irondale. She is 81
years of age and owing to her ad-
vanced age little hope is entertained
for her recovery. She has a number of
relatives in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Thirty Receive Diplomas

Montgomery, June Especial )-Twen-
ty-eight young women and two young
men We're given diplomas by the Sidney
Lanier High school today at the compile
tion of commencement exercises. Ger
tificates were given to five girls and
three boys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
Resolution Defeated

Springfield. ILL.,, June 5.--The initiative
and referendum resolution was defeated
in the house tonight and apparently is
dead for this session. The resolution had
passed the senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
HOTEL DENNIS
RESORTS. w. VA.

Facing the sea and overlooking the
famous Boardwalk. Every room con-
and cold running water Capacity 500.
WALTER j. BUZBY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-06
COrnS Don't
Hurt a Bit
Tired, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Cal
luses and Bunions Cured by TIZ

send at Once for Free Trial Package
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
The Reconciliation
BY HUGH X. FELTZ

fiercely. "Because l have been driven
to it by my husband. Read this:.' she
shriekcd, plunging her hand in he1
bosom and withdrawing a note. -
found it in your pocket"
Monty's hand trembled so that he
could scarcely grasp the note. which
was from q woman who consented to
an appointment he had evidently pro-
posed. 1t had been manufactured by
some for a purpose, for there was
no truth in what it charged. But what
was his innocence worth now that his
wife had confessed her guilt?
"Monty," cried his wife, ''for heav-
| EMS sake. don't look like that! It's all
a put up job. I was telling Andy that
you wanted an inspiration. and you
have been telling him that you wanted
to know how q wife would act when
falsely accused. Andy put the two to-
gether and laid the plan Of fooling you
with that note l drew on you. I've
had it in my pocket for a week, but
hadn't the heart to use it. The note
you gav me made me mad, so l could
do my part. Now you've got an in
spiration. put it on paper"
While Mrs. Monty was delivering
herself of ibis Monty was gradually
coming to himself. Before she had fin
ished they were locked in each others
arms and Monty was sobbing like q
woman.
"There's nothing to put on paper. l
was crushed and didn't say a word"
But you felt it ALL"
. "Yes, but l could never transcribe
my feelings. Besides, they don't fit my
play"
"Yes. you can. Write a play they do
fit. Now. Monty, dear, go to work at
once while it's all fresh"
"Sweetheart,' said Monty, holding
her off tragically and looking her over
| with an intense admiration he had
l never shown her before. II believe
you've hit the bullseye. Leave me,
and if l am shut up here a week with
out coming out don't disturb me. My
d third and fourth acts must be written
now and the play fitted to them after
I ward
When 1.-The Reconciliation by Err
t nest Montgomery-that play that mad
Algernon Christy famous-was put OF
: the stage. at the close both of the thirt
and fourth acts there was not a dr..
eye in the house. The playwright !
d now rich.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
For the Juniors of the Family
WHAT TIME IS IT?
Game Which, Must Be Understood by
Two Of the Players.

It requires two players who under
stand this game, a leader and his ac-
complete. The accomplish leaves the
room, while the leader and the rest
remain inside. The leader asks the
PLAYERS what hour they will choose for
the accomplice to guess. Suppose some
one saws -Four O'clock The assist
ant is called in. and he questions the
leader, saying. We'll, what time is it!'
The leader thus: don't you
know" and Their "Doubtless dancing
time" The assistant Immediately
SAYS 'Four O'clock to the general
justification Of the company.
The key is that each hour from l
to - o'clock has been named accord
ing to the letters of the alphabet in
rotation from \ to X. The leader In
answering must be very careful to be-
gin each answer with the letter 1nd1-
eating the chosen hour. Thus in the
above the assistant noticed that each
answer began with 3D." and ID" being
the fourth letter Of the alphabet. indi-
Gated that i o'clock was the time cho-
sen.
| Only the exact hour can be chosen
| AS the different players think they
have solved the trick they may take
turns in being assistant. and many
| funny mistakes will result till the
game has been explained to all.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
ONE MOTHERS WAY.
Gives Her Secret For Successful
Bringing Up Of a Family.

4 successful mother of several chill
dren was asked moi long ago what was
her first step in the training of each
child. Her answer was Illuminating,
says the Chicago Tribune. My first
step was to teach my child there are
definite limits to his privileges and
to exceed them will be fatal to his
happiness. That arrested his atten-
ton at once and commanded respect
for me. l always explained to him
why l asked him to do anything. II l
refused | gave Il reaSOn-alWayS. l
never allowed the slightest request of
mine to be disregardeu. | never or
dered. l never commanded. l always
asked, requested, and always got the
same result. of course.
The first noticeable result was that.
as little as he was. my child always
looked ut me when l spoke to him.
but it is not. 1t is the beginning of
Il respect for mother that is SO de-
Sirable and SO rare today. 1t is also
the greatest aid in securing obedience
back of a chilu's head is an injustice
to the child. One cannot be sure
whether he understands or not. If ht
does not. to punish is unjust. If he
does. to fail to punish amounts to ;
lesson in disobedience and diSrespect.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
Spook Pictures.

Do you know how to make a spool
picture of yourself? 1t is very easy
and most interesting.
All you have to do is to write your
name in ink l%engthwise on a piece Of
paper and before it has time to dry
fold oyer the paper close to the place
where you have written the name.
thus blotting it and smudging it in all
directions.
When you unfold the paper you will
find a nice picture Of your spook, which
will be entirely different from anybody
else's spook. 1t is fun to keep a book
let of your friends spook pictures
which should be signed by their rea'
autograph and the date.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-31
name was John Jones, but
as he wrote plays he adopted
the nom de plume Of Ernest

as he wrote plays he adopted
the nom de plume Of Ernest
Montgomery. Montgomery IS
a long name and we shall have to re-
duce it to Monty, which is crucifylng
to the romanc of it, but since his Wl1e
called him Monty there could be no
objection. He wrote at home with MS
study door locked. This did not pre-
vent his occasionally hearing the baby
suuall or being called upon to leave 4
dramatic scene to go for Il yeast axe.
He had never succeeded in getting a
play accepted. and the family FUNDS
We're very low. Monty said that II ne
could only get an inspiration the mon
CIV would flow in like water.
Monty was at work on a play III
which the heroine was spotlesS. she
was falsely charged with infidel1ty t"
her husband 10y the villain of the play.
When the authN. came to the acru-
| sation scene, which. with the proved
| innocence of the lady, he intended TOR
| the climax. he was puzzled to know
| lust how she would receive the stab.
Monty was a careful student OF all
| the emotions he portrayed, and he con
ceiyed the idea of submitting some
woman to q similar test in order to
observe her emotions. The only avail
able person was his wife.
One day after the arrival Of II post
man Monty called sternly for his VIII
to come to the study. She came VI
with her sleeves rolled up to the elbow
a rolling pin in her hand and In n
good humor at being interrupted.
"Marc1ret."
"Why, what's the matter. Monty!
"Reau that"
Mrs. Monty took the note he HANDED
her. and Monty fancied her on tn
stage. She read the accusation. Bi
Summers. a friend Of her husban
whom she did not like. advised Mont
to watch her and he would find on
things about her and Andy Maxwell
a friend of her husband whom she di
like. Monty watched her as she rea
and saw a thundercloud gather on he
brow.
margaret" he said solemnly, "wha
have YOU to say to that:'
r what have I to say? 1t is true, e.
l cry word of it,"
Monty staggered back.
: "And why is it true?' she continue