davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

Age Herald: Drs. Dozier and Dozier's S
long standing record and approved
abilities entitle them to the proud dis
tinction of standing at the head O.
their profession.
Dixie Manufacturer. Drs. Doz'er and
Dozier are regular graduates in every
department of medical science. and
stand today without a peer in their
special lines Of practice.
The Alabama Commentary: Drs. Do
zier and Dozier are thoroughly compe-
tent, thoroughly trustworthy, ana their
success in the cure of disease has
gained for them the unchallenged title
of LEADERS without peer" We. there
fore. commend Drs Dozier and Dozier
to our readers as fully competent and
worthy of every confluence.
The Southern Odd Fellow We cannot
add anything to the reputation DR. Do
zier has already acquired in the lAe of
his profession. but we know him TO be
a Brother odd Fellow that can be re-
lied UPON to carry out every promise
he makes to those needing his serv-
ices.
Mountain Home: The press of Bir-
mingham and all over Alabama speak
in the highest terms of Drs. Dozier and
Dozier as physicians, surgeons and gen.
recommending them to our patrons.
Meridian Star: Drs. Dozier and Do
zier of Birmingham are the most
worthy and distinguished physicians ir
their line of practice in the state OF
Alabama.
Pratt city New Era: The publishers
OF the New Era indorse and recon-
mend Drs. Dozier and Dozier 70 the
public as the most reliable and worthy
specialists of Aiabawa in their line OF
practice
Anniston Hot Blast: Among the most
noted and successful specialists in the
country are Drs. Dozier and pozier
They have extended their business
from year to year, and the patronage
given to them in the several surround
ing states is most gratifying. The Drs
Dozier are high-toned, polished gentle
men.
fsnsley Herald: Drs. Dozier ;snt Do
zier are both men of high moral and
intellectual worth and enjoy the re-
spect and esteem OF all VINO know
them.
Dixie. Home: The progress Of medi-
cine has been so rapid of late that
many in the profession have not KEEP;
abreast with its marvellous advance
ment. Not SO with Drs. Dozier and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
DIR. RUDOLF DIEZEL
is BELIEVED LOST

London, September S0.-Dr. Rudolf
Diezel. inventor of the Diezel motor, is
believed TO have been lost overheard
from the channel steamer Dresden on
the voyage between Antwerp and Har-
wich. DR. Deizcl embarked at Ant
werp Monday night with a fellow di
rector of his company TO attend a meet
ing in London. On the arrived of the
vessel at Harwich he was missing. His
berth had not been disturbed. although
his, night attire had been laid out.
.Dr. Diezel suffered somewhat from
Insomnia and it is feared he fell over
board while strolling OH deck after his
friends retired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01


Massage Machines and all such appara-
tus are successfully used by these emf
nent specialists and contribute to the
success of this well known firm of ex-
pert specialists The press and the pub
lie generally are loud in their praise OF
the great achievements of the Drs. Doz-
Ter, and their institute is known as a
strictly high-class institution for the
treatment of all chronic diseases of men
and women The Drs. Dozier Institute
was established in 1889 and each sue
ceeding year has been marked by con-
tinued success and advancement until to-
day. in the seventeenth year of It's exist
ence, 1t stands second to none. The Dra.
Dozier are both graduates in every
branch of the medical SCIENCE post grad
yates of several of the foremost colleges
in the coentry. The writer has known
Drs. Dozier for many years. and deems
it q privilege to add his testimonial to
their credit.
Ensley Enterprise: Drs. Dozer "a
Dozier are better prepared to cure those
who have chronic diseases than any
other doctors in the State; and from
common report and what we personally
know of these eminent physicians they
are as thoroughly competent as they are
| thoroughly equipped to effect cures In
every case where cure Is possible.
They are honest conscientious and
worthy Of every trust.
! Advance Magazine: Drs. O. r. Dozier
and Byron Dozier, who constitute the we'll
known and highly successful firm OF
| Doziei" & Dozer, are something more than
| skilled practitioners. DIR. o. T. Dozier
Is one of the most gifted poets the South
| has yet produced, and Is an intellectual
| genius. He is magnetic speaker and
| IS both original and forceful. DIR. Byron
Dozier is young man of strong mental
| grasp and inherits the strong patriotic
\ fervor so strikingly manifested in his
father. Dr. o. r. Dozier. This was demon-
strated during the Spanish American war,
when he organized company and en-
listed in the army of Uncle Sam, and
served until the end of hostilities, even as
! his father served the Confederacy during
| the Civil War. The Drs Dozier & Dozier
are polished gentlemen, skilled in their pro-
| fession and are highly esteemed by ali
who know them
Greenville Advocate: These eminent
! specialists Drs. Dozier & Dozier are per-
! forming wonderful cures and the afflicted
whose case BATTLES the skill of local ply
| sicians would do well to consult them.
Their offices are supplied with all mani
ner Of appliances known to medical sct'
ence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Dr. George S. Brown

Funeral services over the remains of
DR. George S. Brown, who died last
Sunday in Cleveland, O., were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at o'clock
from the residence of DR. S. l.. Led
better, 1880 Avenue J. Interment fol-
lowed in Elmwood cemetery.
The active pallbearers were W. L.
Murdoch. J. II. Barr, John Leedy, DR.
T. d. Parke, r. C. Redus, J. Rivers
Carter, Judge c. w. Ferguson and DR..
j. e. Frazier. The deceased is survived
by his widow and three children, Fran
els Morrow Brown, Marion Brown and
George Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
w. A. O'Neal Dies in Jackson

jackson. Miss, September 30.-W. 4.
O'Neal. aged 40, died in a sanitariun
here today, the result of shots fired
by a negro tenant yesterday on a
plantation at Inverness. of which he
was manager. The negro in turn was
killed by an employe in O'Neal's store,
where the shooting took place
With ONeal at the time of his death
was his wife and Mrs. c. B. Weeks. a
sister-in-law, whose husband was killed
BY a negro on the same plantation four
0ontha ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Claim of Guy Refused

Cincinnati. September 3o.-vThe national
baseball commission today refused the
claim of Richard l.. Guy, against the
Washington club for $1,000. Guy claimed
that amount for recommending Player
Shaw to Washington, with tic UNDER
standing that it should be paid when
Shaw made good. The commission :iaids
that the claim is not enforceable until
the player makes good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
FREE
CONSULTATION. EXAMINATIONS AND ADVICE

CoNsu LII AND ADVICE
trouble
efforts OF
atonly
that the
[ may be worth
ordinary ttioner $ - mox,.
knifea adernierr
any privat medica
of men gnoranee
the readily
the bankt
of advised
have
to
medic treat
that
81
symptoms of such
to
the kin md the ant
thloat,l lungs
are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Vivian C. Genius

Funeral SERVICES oVeis the remains
of Vivian C. Genius aged % years. who
died yesterday morning at his home.
1912 North Thirteenth avenue, will be
conducted this afternoon at , O'Clock
from the family residence. Intecment
will follow in Elmwood cemetery
The deceased is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Josella Genius, a sister.
Mrs Gertrude b. Almond. and a broth
er. Harry Genius, of Dakota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Willie Lunsford

Eufaula, September 30.--tspecial)-A
a 10, weeks illness with typhoid fever,
Willie Lunsford, sawmill man. died at
his home at Daleville, near Eufaula FG-
neral services and burial were held there
with the Rev. Mr. Monk, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiating. Mr.. Iuns-
ford, who was the son OF Mrs. H. p.
Lunsford. living near Eufaula, is survived
by widow and three young sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
YOUNG IN HOSPITAL

Philadelphia. September 3d. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
will line up against Franklin and Mar
shall on Franklin Field tomorrow minus
the services of Capt. lew Young. star
halfback, who is III the hospital suffer-
ing with badly swollen foot. He was
sent there today when it was fenred
blood poisoning would set IN as ii resul,
of an abrasion caused BY wearing Il tight
shoe in Saturdays game Ie Is not ex.
pected to be out Of the hospital FOR sew
eral days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
JAPS NOT SATISFIED
WITH APOLOGY

London. September 30.-rhe Toxic
correspondent of the Times says:
despite the apology of Gen. Chang
Hsun. the Chinese commander at Nam
king, Japan will still insist upon his
Resignation as governor of Kiang 81.
which is confidently expected in due
time Japan also demands the pun
ishment of those who took part in the
Marking outrages. This attitude Of the
government has the backing of the
whole Japanese press"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
7. ID. .Jeryis

Decatur September 0.-(Special) ~.
ID. Jervis, aged ~ years, died yesterday
afternoon at his home in New Decatur
after a long illness. He was born in
Wales and came to this country when
a young man. He had lived in New
Decatur since 1885. He was president
of the Decatur Ice and Coal company.
president of Jervis Lumber company
and director in the Bank of COM
merce. He, is survived by his wife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Doris McDonough

Funeral services over the remains
of Doris McDonough. the f6-months- ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~, Nc
Donough, who died at the residence of
her parents. 7110 First avenue East
Lake yesterday, will be conducted this
morning at 10 o'clock from the family
residence. Interment will follow IL
Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Mrs, ANDY Gallagher

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Andy Gallagher, wiA died Sunday
morning at her home in Edsewater, were
conducted yesterday afternoon at the
family residence in Edgewater Inter-
ment followed in Pratt City. The deceased
is survived by her husband and four small
children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Lee Martin

The remains of Lee Martin, who died in
local infirmary yesterday morning,
were sent to Red Bay yesterday after
noon for interment by Shaw & Sons. The
deceased is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs V. T. Martin of Red Bay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
f. w. Morgan

Funeral services over the remains OF
Chief of Police r. w. Morgan. who VS.
assassinated last Saturday night in
Sandusky, were conducted yesterday
afternoon at his late residence in San
dusky at 2 o'clock. Interment followed
in Mack's chapel cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Billy Rapke Matched

St Louis. September 3O.-Announcement
was made today that Billy Papke has
been matched to meet Marty Rowan in an
eight-round bout here on October Il. The
men will weigh in at 15S pounds ring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01

Van Pelts wrist. In fact. he may be
out for the season 1t was ut first
thought that he would be regulor quar-
ter and Argo would play end, but his
injury may necesstate change.
The boys play their first game Fri
day with the Fourth District Agricul-
ture school at Sylacauga Games have
also been arranged with the State Nor
nal at Jacksonville and with tile Co
lumbiana high school. However, the
boys would like to have few games
with other high school teams in the
state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
DObBS WILL CONFER
WITH Pres. SOMERS
Will Leave for Cleveland
Thursday for Con-
ference

Chattanooga. September s1.-tSpecial)
Johnny Dobbs stated today that lie would
leave Thursday night for Cleveland TO
hold conference with President Somers
Of the Maps, preparatory to taking official
charge of the Toledo Mud Hens
Dobbs received a wire from Someis last
night asking him to be on hand.
This announcement will explode the
rumor that many have entertained to the
effect that Dobbs might possible come
here, and that Andrews action in delay
ing the signing of a pilot was the result
of belief that Dobbs might finally be-
come a Lookout. When asked Tuesday
morning IL Frank and Elberfeld would
have complete charge at New Orleans.
Dobbs stated that he had no information
whatever from Somers on the subject
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Do You Need Medical Help?
Consider These Facts
Drs. Dozier & Dozier, Specialists
2O2O ID First Avenue

Instu
of century and is
the equipped Medical "
stltut in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phone 7ss

SHAW. the Undertaken Phone
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Our Qualifications

of
the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Our Professional Reputation


which
both wonder and of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-01
Our Responsibilities

Birmingham of unmpad credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
MORE RECORDS IN DANGER
Kolehmainen to Try for q Mark
at Pa stime Games To- night.

The thrce-mile record will be in Ganser
when Itanres Kolehmaircn. the long DIS
lance running champion OF tie wcflG'
breaks from the barrier in ;he thifty-seE-
,,nth annual indoor games ul the iastim"
Athletic CLUB. TN the armoly Of the I'D
Regiment. tonight. Merchantmen proved
at tho M!llrosc games that he is RUNNING
with al tho speed that marked MS per
Torrance at the olympic Games IN Sw.-
den. where he showed his heels 10 the
worlds best.
Koleh:rainen believes that ne pill estaD-
Iish new indoor record. and says me VII
,un his mead off in an effort 20 do 80.
Tlarr,. J. Smith. IN" Eationa' t1u-mi'c
champion. and II. Lewis Scott VIII star,
from scratch with kolehmainen. The
limit handicap WI be 10 Yards. Some Of
the prominent runners Wno Will receive
hand'caps are Tom Collins. Harry Jensen
and Harry Stack.
The two-nnile walking race should p"o-
duce some lively work and close compeu-
ton. Frank Plant. Sam Schwartz. elf
ford the national champion, and dozen
others have entered.
Homer Baker. OF the New York Athletic
cab Hal Hooking. az the I'D Regiment;
Myles McHugh and Eddie Frck are
named among others in The e"-ysrd race
The race between Baker and frick should
he "A hummer. as both are moving on the
wings of the Wind at the present time,
and there is little to choose.
Good sport IL promised in the other
events ard a big crowd IS sure To- be In
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
FOX HILLS GOLFERS MEET
Three New Directors Elected to
the Governing Board.

Tho Fox Hills Coli club held its an
nual meeting at the Knickerbocker Hotel
last night large delegation Of mem
hers were on hand 10 listen to the reports
Of the chairmen Of the various commit
toes. elect a. new board Of governors and
discuss plans for the future.
ON the governing board twelve OF the
fifteen directors remain. the three now
ones being j. 5. Primrose. L. $. Powell.
jr.. and Chisholm Beach, the New York
Athletic club golf champion. They take
the places OF =. G.. Potter. =. j. O'Dono-
hue and J. W. Dean. Later on the board
will elect the officers. At present Joseph
J. O'Donohue, jr.. is president. g. W.
Lembeck vicc-presidcnt. and q. T.. Faw-
cett secretary and treasurer.
The new board OF directors consists OF
the following: n. II. Lloyd. John Slater.
T.. NJ. Posey. j. W. Pogson, W. V.
Creighton. Hubert Gardiner. J. VI. Savage,
J. J. O'Donohue, jr.. Colonel Hugh
O'Donohue. 6. w Lembeck. Edward
Morrison G. z. Fawcett J. 9. Primrose.
y. s. Powell, jr., and Chisholm Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
OLYMPIC Hero To Be
Stripped of His Honors

country. That he PLAYED under his own
name would give no direct notice 10 ah'
one concerned. as there are man" OF NJ
name The reason why lie himself did not
give notice Of his acts Is explained by
him on the ground OF iSnorance. III some
Justification of this position, il sh0nld -
noted that NJ. Thorpe is IN Indian OF
limited experience ana education III th-
WAYS of other dian his own people
The American Olympic committee ana
the Amateur Athletic Union fee. that
while Nj. Thorpe i deserving OF the Sc
Verest condemnation for concedl.nS the
fact that lie had profess iona LIED himself
by receiving money Tor playing baseball
they also feel that those who knew Of ms
pro:c ssional acts are deserving OF sun
greater CensuTe for their silence.
The American Olympic committee ana
the Amateur Athletic Union tender 10 the
Swedish Olympic committee and thioush
the International olympic committee 10
the nations Of the world heir apoloGI ior
having entered Nh. TnOipe ana nav lne
permitted him 10 compete AZ the ol!nlpic
games of 1872.
The Amateur Athletic Union regrets
that il permitted Mr.. 'fhorp. TO compete
In amat eur contests during the past seN
arsl wears. and will do everything IN lts
power 10 secure the return OF prizes ana
the rea djUstm.nt Of points woa by b1iii'
and will immediately eliminate his rec
olGe from tie books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
EASY FOR JOHNNY DUNDEE
New York Featherweight Has
Little Trouble with Hirsch.

Johnny Dundee, the featherweight boxer
Of the lower West Side, had an easy uhe
in outpointing Special Delivery Hirsch
OF Chicago. In ten fast rounds OF boxing Il
the Olympic Athletic Club, Of Harlem
last night Dundee was all over his man
from start to finish, but although he iahd-
ed full three punches 70 one the lad from
the Windy City refused to 80 down. Times
there were when il seemed as II Dundee
might win decisively, but he lacked either
the power or the skill TO send home the
finishing blow. and Hi.sch, rocking on MS
feet and sadly battered. was strong and
willing at the tap of the final bell.
Hirsch was badly scared from the mo-
ment he crawled through ;he ropes ana
the solid jolt on the jaw that he received
as soon as the perfunctory handshake was
finished failed TO give him any marked
degree Of confidence in himsclO From
that moment on Johnny went into him like
u fury and beat him from pillar 10 post.
Iiirsch covered and ran away for three
rounds. but after that he decided tnat he
might a. well fight 4 little bit. IL only for
the sake Of appearances He landed few
solid left hand iabs to the face aud shot
home the right 10 the body while at close
quarters. bat his punches lacked force.
once ne did manage to drive Dundee back
across the ring with clean right hand
cross TO the tip Of the chin. but he paid
dearly for his rashness. for johnny came
back with a torrent Of wallops that drove
Hir,ch TO the cyclone cellar.
In the semi-lina bout Of six ROUNDS
frankie 'Conifrey had somewhat che bet
ter Of Terry Martin after fast clever
InIIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
REVERSAL ON THE COURTS
Phillips Defeats Shafer in In
door Lawn Tennis Tourney.

It fell TO Benjamin VI. Phillips TO work
the first reversal i'm the continuance or
the indoor lawn tennis championship tour
namcnt yesterday. on the courts OF the
seth Regiment Armory eth street and
Lexington avenue. Phillips was in his
best form. and disposed Of George 6.
Shafer. the former Columbia University
star BY a score o. 6-i, 81 This victory
placed Phillips i'm the semi-iinal round
i'm the upper half lin the lower section
&. \. l.. Dioine. the captain OF the West
Side Tennis club. also came through 10
lie semi-dnal round ~ the singles.
Dourc hit the ball nard on his drives
and worked his passing shots well. In his
fourth round match Donne defeated G.
Giber. Plympton. formerly of the Long
wood Cricket club. OF Boston, by score
~ e. e.. The West Side PLAYER ac-
conDliSh he'd this after he had eliminated
Arthur NJ Loyibond Of the 7th Regiment,
from the tournament TO the score OF 81.
liz. Dlonnc is now coupled win NNIc
e. Grant. the winner OF the title rast
year and the holder of the national in.
door singles championship. for the final
round.
the progress of the doubles resulted in
Wylic G. Grant and his new partner;
George g. Shafcr, reaching the fnal
round In their semi-dnal match Grant
and Shafer defeated Benjamin Dwight
and r. II. Tomliu. at g, 81.
The summary follows:
MEMS championship singles third round)
C. 4. l.. Diounc defeated Arthur VI.
Lovibond. 81. Ia.
Fourth round-Benjamn NJ. Phillips de-
feated George &. Shafer, s. =: q. a.
l.. Donne defeated G. Gilbert Plympton,
90. So.
Mems championship doubles ,se,onn
roundJ-II n. Manchester and Paul I;
Goold defeated George :. Groesbeck and
Allen Tobey by default; Wylie 6. Grant
and George G. Shafer defeated H. Barker
and VI. Alden by default.
Semi-0nal round-Wylle g. Grant and
George g. Shafer defeated Benjamin
Dwight and K. II. Tomlin. So, s-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
ATHLETIC LEAGUE BOWLING
Pinning of Gerdes Counts in
Game with Montclair.

With erratic and irregular team work
as a handicap. overcome largely by the
pinning OF Fred Gerdes, the New York
Athletic Club. on it's own alleys, took
all three games from MontcaIr In the
Athletic Bowling League last night The
whole series was full of incidents.
An ordinary first game was won COM
fortably by the homo combination. In the
second Tom Scannell. who replaced Ira
Sherwood as leader when the latter sub
stituted for Frank Cluto at anchor, start
cd things with 2I3. seconded by <lingel-
hoffers 2S. Gerdes hammered out n fine
2S5. and. despite poor backing by Roberts
and Sherwood. the team totaled 1912.
Engles 235 and Smiths 2l2 for Montclar
were lost in the mediocre bowling of their
team mates. The total was So
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
A CHECK FOR MARSHALL
FiQhts Hard to Get a Draw with
Stapfer in Chess Match.
THE CONTEST A LONG ONE
Tenenwurzel and Kupchik Also
at Deadlock in Their Post
pOned Game.

Ten OF tho fourteen masters engaged m
the American national chess masters
tournament ENJOYED a day Of rrst yea
torday. there beng no regular round
scheduled. -Four. however. PVT IN an APP
pearancc at the cafe Boulevard to plav
of adjourned games from tho nth aud
sixth rounds. These were Marshall. the
United States champion, and Stapfcr. the
Jersey champion. vino resumed hard
struggle held over from SATURDAY.. The
other game was between TcncnwTrzci
and Kupchik. from the sixth round on
SUNDAY. This vas continued for time
and drawn after forty-six moves
Marshall tried IN vain To- outwit his op-
poncnt He made a desperate ATTEMPT
toward the close az the sitting TO break
through his adversarys cntrcnchmcuts,
and sacrificed "A knight 10 gain access 10
the white king. but had 10 be content with
a draw. a. a perpetual check was the best
at his disposal. The game lasted Gny-four
moves.
1T. 10