davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
EXTEND TIME FOR
 NEW HAVEN REPLY

New York, August 2S.-United State Judge Julius M. Mayer today extended until September 25 the time in which the New York New Haven and Hart
 ford company and other defendants may put in an answer in the govern ment's dissolution suit under the Sher- man antitrust law.
 Since the action was brought the government and the road have reached Ian agreement and terms of decree by which the dissolution may be brought about are under consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29

after spending the summer with her mother in Virginia.
 Miss Ruth Worth has returned to her home in Atlanta after a very pleasant visit to Mrs. Pat Moore at her home on Berkley avenue
 Miss Lillian Erskine and brother James left today for their home Tn Huntington, Va. after three weeks visit to MT. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham on Dart mouth avenue.
 Walter Mcdowell has gone to Talladega, where he is spending ms vacation.
 J. E. Donohoo left last night for points in Arizona. where he has gone for the benefit of his health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Complete Arrangements

St Louis, August 2S.-Arpangements have been completed for insuring the validity and integrity of warehouse cer- tificates issued on cotton stored in St. Louis, it was announced at a meeting of the cotton warehouse committee today.
 Warehouse facilities for 250,000 bales of cotton have been found in St. Louis. The St. Louis banks have agreed to loan $35 on each bale of cotton stored here. Arrangements will be made to loan money on warehouse certificates sent here from other points to wholesalers and manu- facturers of St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, August 2S.-t9:14 D. m J An area of low pressure overlies the country south of the great lakes and the Missouri valley on the map p>tonight. with the exception of the extreme south Atlantic coast sections. Rain has been general from Texas. Oklahoma, Mis- sour and Iowa eastward. excepting Georgia and the Carolinas. Showers occurred also in Florida and the central Rockies, and cloudy skies prevailed throughout most remaining sections west of the Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Fitzpatrick Sworn In

Montgomery, August 2S.-(Special.} Postmaster Clem Fitzpatrick was to- day made custodian of the federal building, to succeed John S. Hunter. who was removed Mir. Fitzpatrick be- came postmaster several months ago. His designation as custodian of the building was received in an official order from Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Carroll Refused Parole

Montgomery, August 2S.-(Speciall-It was announced at the executive offices today that the governor has refused to grant a parole to John Carroll, a white man of Morgan county, who was sen tenced to hard labor for violating the pro- .hibition laws. Carroll was sentenced by Judge Thomas W. Vert of the Morgan law and equity court. He immediately petitioned the governor to remit the hard labor sentence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29

Temperatures have been moderate throughout the interior during the past 24 hours Readings of SD degrees or higher occurred at D. m. between the 1 Rockies and the Sierra Nevadas, over Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas and over southern Geersia and the Caro- llfas. Fort Worth reported 104 inches rainfall.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 21 hours ending at 8 p. m., 10th meridian time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Files Bankrupt Petition

Montgomery, August 2S.-(Special) William Richardson, railroad em- ploye, today filed voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy in the federal court here. Richardsons liabilities are some thing over $100, most of which is owed to money lenders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Passengers Transferred

Colon, August 2S.-A wireless received here today from the United Fruit com panys steamer Metapan, aground in the inner harbor at Cartagena, Colombia, says she has transferred her passengers. who will sail on the steamer Colon for New ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Would Never Do

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
 An. my day is spoiled. I came off without my cigarettes" -Algernon will let you have some of his."
 Dear me. can't smoke cigarettes with another fellah's monogram on them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Weather Forecast

Washington August 2s-Foreeast for Alabama-Georgia: Local thunder show CTS Saturday and probably Sunday.
 Mississippi Thunder showers Satur- day; Sunday generally fair.
 Tennessee: Thunder showers Satur- day; sunday probably fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Good, B' love
From the Louisville Her,

From the Louisville Herald
 American Tourist returning )-The dear old statue of Liberty. Say, do you know what she stands for? -Algy (from Piccadilly)-Why, or chap,
 she 'as no place to sit-ha. ha!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Baldwin in Washington

Washington. August 2S.-(Special "A. M. Baldwin, president of the First Ma tional bank of Montgomery spent today
 in Washington on his way home from
 Annapolis, where he visited his son at the
 Naval academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
PERSONAL

George G. Crawford. president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany, left yesterday morning for Atlantic City, where he will join Mrs. Crawford and their daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Dr. Denny Interviewed

The following was filed by the Tusca- loosa correspondent of The Age-Herald al the request of the paper
 ''Dr. George H. Denny, president of the University of Alabama, stated to- day that the medical department of the University of Alabama would not be re- moved from Mobile to Birmingham this fall, and so far as he knew, would not be removed at any subsequent date He assigned three reasons for this state- ment-first, the school could not be re- moved by vote of the trustees of the institution, even if they were inclined to change the location, this being mat ter for legislative action; second, the school could not be changed this year at any rate since it was too late to make the move; third, he did not know that the city commissioners of Mobile were going to settle the hospital question ] in way which would be unsatisfactory to the university authorities.
 President Denny stated that when the question of removing the medical school to Birmingham was agitated a year or more ago, the city of Mobile through its city commissioners, agreed to put a $50oO0 addition to the city hospital and to place the control of the institution in the hands of the university medical authorities This action was to be made this year. The Sisters of Mercy. who had conducted the hospital in the past were to be retained as nurses and in other capacities, but the control of the hospital was to be in the university g hands and the internes, doctors and other employees were to be under the direction of the school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
COTTON MEN LAY
 PLANS ID ENFO FORCE ]. CONFERENCE ACTION
Meeting in New Orleans Ad- journs to Meet Again on September 29-Asks
 State Representatives

New Orleans, August 2S.-Delegates to the Southern Cotton conference voted to- day that they were not empowered with authority necessary to sustain important actions they might take to relieve the present situation and decided to have another conference here September 20. Delegates to that conference will have power to enforce thr actions if plans laid today matrialize.
 Each state president of the Southern Cotton association under whose auspices this conference was held, will be asked to have each county president call a meeting of the planters, bankers and merchants in his county on September 19 Representatives to the state conven- tion will be selected and each state convention will meet September 22. These several state conventions will name del egates to the conference here Septem- Der 29. If plans laid today do not mis- carry the state delegates will come to the New Orleans conference with in- structions or empowered to represent their state in the proceedings as they see
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
HOpelessly Divided

The decision to call such conference cafe after the conference had become hopelessly divided on whether a min imum price for cotton should be decided upon and what that minimum should be On a resolution to make it 121a cents the vote was tie. Harvie Jordan, pres ident of the Southern Cotton association, who was presiding, said he did not be- leve it incumbent upon him to cast their vote on such question The situation was relieved by J. w. McGrath of Mis- sissippi, who changed his vote from may" to aye and moved a reconsd- eration. After extended and heated dis cussion an amendment providing for the new conference was offered by Prof. J. w. Connell of Dallas and was unani- mously carried.
 At the final session this afternoon il was decided to instruct state presidents of the Southern Cotton association tc sound the business interests of their re- spective states upon what basis and gen eral conditions upon which they would ccept- bonded warehouse cotton receipts as collateral. They are to report at the next conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
BOndurant Makes Report

pr Denny states that some days ago he received a letter from pr. F. D. Bon ourant, dean of the school stating that the Mobile city commissioners seemed in- clined not to carry out their agreement in regard to placing the hospital under university control. The statement of the situation as outlined by pr. Bondurant said Dr. Denny, was unsatisfactory poth to the medical school and to the uni versity authorities. President Denny states that he then wrote to the city com missioners of Mobile. explaining to them that 1t would be unsatisfactory to the university for the hospital to be uncer the control of the Sisters of Mercy, and reminding them of the understanding reached some time ago that the Uni versity Medical school was to control. Since that time says President Denny, he has received no word from Dr. Bon durant or the city commissioners of Mo bile. He says he does not know what action the Mobile commissioners will take. but he admitted that from the state ment of the case he had received the city commissioners had appeared not to be in- clined to adjust the matter in a way that was satisfactory to the university"
 Hogan Not Informed
 Dr. E. P. Hogan. who has been active ly engaged in the interests of the medical department of the University of Alabama, and who favors it's removal to this city rom Mobile was deeply interested, but not officially informed as to any official action having been taken to remove the medical department. pr. Hogan said frankly:
 II should be done by all means. We have many superior claims to the medical department of the university 1 am sure pr. Denny will make known his plans at the proper time. l prefer not to make any statement as to the situation until the official action has been taken"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29
Dr. Denny Admits That Sit uati0n Is Unsatisfactory
 to University
LEGISLATIVE FIGHT
 NOW IS UNAVOIDABLE
Mobile City Commission Declining to Turn Over to University City Hospital Gives Rise to
 Reports

George H. Denny, president of the Uni- ~ersity of Alabama, states that the medi- cal department of the university will not be moved this year from Mobile to Bir- mngham. He admits. however, that the indications appear to oe that the city commission of Mobile will not carry out its agreement to put the city hospital there in the hands of the university. It becomes apparent therefore that the fight after all will be fought m the halls of the legislature. pr. E. P. Hogan one of Jeff ferson's representatives, will lead the f1ght,rand will so conclusively show Bir- mingham's superiority, that his efforts are almost certain to be successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-29

Miss Julia Lawrence of Livingston is the guest of Miss Elise Robinson, at her home on Berkley avenue.
 Mrs. Nellie w. Gaines hasreturned home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
More College Men and Better Behaved Fellows in Big
Leagues Now Than Ever Before; Browns Have Most
BY Hugh S. Fullerton

Home again. Perhaps you who
never have spent tho month OF
training with the old-time teams do
not appreciate the change for the
better.
In the old days there were many
decent. intelligent players. but the
''rowdics" ruled. and even the best
~ the youngsters Initiated the lead.
ers.
Now the gcntlemanly element IN
In full control. and the rough
necks" who break In are first 20
initiate and pattern after the better
behaved and better hammered men,
Counts 40 College Men
The college man in tho major
leagues il becoming moro and more
a factor. Not that the college man.
an a rule. Is better behaved than
any one else. In fact. quite the re.
verso. Hut in baseball their lnfn.
ence II FOR tho good OF the sport. |
have tried To get complete list OF
the college men In tho three big
leagues, but find Il unsatisfactory.
| have counted 40. representing at
least 80 universities and colleges IN
the 90 teams OF tho American. Ma.
tional and Federal leagues.
81. Louis Leads
The ST Louis Browns probably
lead all In number OF university men
In the ranks but the Cincinnati
Reds are close 90 them.
The Reds afford an instance OF
college loyalty that IL interesting
Charlie Hcrzog IL a University OF
Maryland man. and tho entire
school II proud OF him.
They should be. Herzog II n
grand fellow off the field, and a
grand player on Il.
lie Is one OF those fellows who
could cut your feet off with his
spikes In "A hot game. and make you
love him afterward
Herxog now has five University
OF Maryland men. They make up IN
willingness and eagcrneHs 10 work
what they lack In ability and OK.
pcrience.
am still wondering who taught
the art OF sliding at Maryland.
These fellows did not show much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
HAPPY Dream OF
FANS IS EXPLODED

with nill Hurley's Saskatoon aggre'
cation Monday afternoon. and
scampercd away with the victory
by two scores TO nil. Bonner pitch.
ed his first game for Seattle. and
was In GOOD farm. holding the visit
ors 10 four hits. Beer and Collins
worked In the box for Saskatoon.
Five hits was the extent OF damage
done by the Seattle club wieldeT.
-
There Is considerable doubt In the
minds Of the fans. as well as Man
ager Tealy. concerning Alvin Gipe's
arm. which failed him last season,
and did havoc 20 Seattic's pcnnant
chances. Gipe has been working
out very slowly. and before today.
little Napoleon would not allow the
big blonde TO cut loose. lie viii
work against Saskatoon this after
noon. pitching for the first time this
year.
While we suspected that tho Nom.
bcrs OF the Chicago Giants. who
! played to couple OF capacity
houses here with the Tilks. left this
vicinity with their grips full OF coin.
Dug has tipped Il TO us that Il
Dug has tipped Il TO us that
Il don't imagine" Dug whispered.
that there was more than ti1
apiece for each OF them. Their cx.
penses come tremendously high.
and you can take IL from me. Foster
Isn't making a mint"
.
Charley SWANS recent Illness
apparently IL having its effect on
his batting. Big Charley has gone
two days without rapping a siExler
To unoccupicd territory.
Manager Tcaly Topped off couple
OF more heads Monday when un.
conditional release was given
Pitcher Joel Berger and Infieldcr
Leo Togneri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
CONSUMPTION
LAW OPPOSED

LONDON. April Z. - Anti-mili.
tarists were expressing themselves
today as greatly tickled by latest
figures from Australia. showing the
trouble the government is ex.
periencing in enforcing It's new con-
scription law.
Prosecutions for evading military
service TO date total 21.3o0. more
than II per cent OF the entire en-
rollment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

powder touched off.
When Rube Foster
and hts bold blacks
descended on Dug's
stronghold. took n
couple OF falls out OF
realy's squad and
left. we felt perfect
~ satisfied. Did not
|our brave lad die :
|hold them 20 a 2 TO
i score In the open
ing combat and TO
even a more scanty
IN argin two days
laterf Ruhe's team
is as strong as n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
CAN'T PLUG GAP
LEFT BY SHAFER
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK. April Manager
McCraw Is moro disappointed than
he will admit over the failure OF
Arthur shafer TO return 20 base
bail and the New York Giants this
season. His absence leaves big
gap In the infieid. Although Nc
Graw IL grooming Fred Snodgrass
for the position. baseball critics
who have watched HIS work at third
say II IL case Of fitting n square
plug into a round hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
HASN'T MATCHED THEM

SAN FRANCISCO. April PRO
motor coffroth admitted today that
nothing definite had developed
from his efforts 10 rcmatch Fight.
ing Billy Murray and Jimmy Clab-
by. who fought 20 rounds TO a
draw at Daily City last Friday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
z FRANCHISES

The city and the Puget Sound
Traction. Light 4 Power Co. were
granted power and light franchises
by the county commissioners yes
terday afternoon for the territory
east and north OF Lake Washington
and north Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

hAER1NEttE4
faeit Of the EYES
Call on mo personally and I shan In.
tFotuce you 20 Or. e = knowItor. IN.
FtfE SPECIALIST In my ofness snd
rasrmntee results for you
ny DENTAL PRACTICE GROWS
I am now remodeiinx my Dental OF.
fees 1t III FIRST Az. IN the Union
Hook for the seventh time ia IL year.
IA order 20 care for ard give my patients
the MOST and BEST theirs IL 10 Dentist
~. When completed my Dental and OPP
teal business Will occupy - offices 10
Operating rooms. extracting rooms.
hrspitai rooms. reception rooms 1 gold
laboratory. 1 plate laboratory. / plate
room and my private office.
Ny offices are sAif 20 b the largest
and most modern equipped Dental Offices
In the world. Every Instrument used 10
sferiiizet befors " IL used again
Every mouth r. xfysn ansisspsio treat
meat before and after attractions
Every set % teeth IL guaranteed 70 ut
Every ffifing II guaranteed to stay In.
Every bridge or crown is guaranteed.
and ny guarantees 10 good
Call and have FREQ examination. learn
NY prices. then 20 a any Dentist or OBJ
fometriss you desire and have them do
yonr work
EDWIN ,. BROwN. %. ID. s..
sesttie's Leading Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
EXHIBITION GAMES
indianapolis

Indianapolis - indianapolis 4,
Boston Sox 3.
MISUNDERSTANDING 0. Lexing-
ton 2.
Louisville - Detroit 3, Louis
vile o.
Observation-Disclosures 9. Ma
tionals 1.
Norman. Okla.--Chicago Sox T.,
Y. OF Oklahoma o.
f.ynchburg Buffalo Feds 8,
Pittsburg g.
New Orleans-New York Giants
s. New Orleans 0.
vancouver-vancouver IL. Ed
monitor 0. Keio 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
DlOlPIE[L[E[TIS'
BY Ere DIE

Rest assured he 10 no relation to
Jack.
Charlie Cutler IL suing Jess VII.
lard for 5000 bones.
-
Jess says he didn't know there
was that much money In the world.
a DIP INTO THE PAST
June rs. 1897. Cornell varsity
crew won fourmile race from Yale
and Harvard. poughkeepSi.. n. u
A GLIMPSE AHEAD
International Olympic conciave at
Paris June 10.
A TRUTH FOR TO-DAY
My. but the days seem long.
-
WILLIE RICHIE
There r. young man here In the
West.
As fighter he's one OF the best.
He's not In II for fun.
He's after the mon.
And this Is no idle Jest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

6ajor league outfit. we all thought.
Nhy. dol gon Il, we have the pen.
)ant all sowed up In gunny sack.
And then tho explosion Monday.
lamp what We snatched off our
telegraph wire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
2 BOXING SHOWS FRAMED:
MILLER VS.. HAGEN AT ONE

Young shugrue, the lightweight,
sailed today for Australia on tho
Ventura. He is under contract
TO engage in series OF fights for
Snowy Baker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

Battling Jim Johnson IL Sam
Langford's uew team partner.
49,
HAlcYoa DAYS
This Ia the time OF tho year when
every player on the Seattle ball club
In a success. the team IL a pennant
winner. and not a man Ia going TO
hit below 800.
And then along about April as
John McGra~ Is qualified 10 enter
the ranks OF the white hopes. Every
time he gets in a scrap he gets
licked.
He'd make a good side partner for
old Bum Wells.
AND THEN. AGAIN. As A
FIGHTER. JOHN rs A HIGH.
CLASS NONcOMBATANT.
a.
Let II be hoped that Charles
Swain. ct al. are shifting under
wraps.
A genealogical expert has discov-
cred that the ancestors OF most left.
handed pitchers came from Brazil.
-.
We always thought they came
from Tacoma
Harry Hebner. Chicago swim
mer. set a new worlds record for
ITO yards. His time was i:02A.
old record l:03h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

The Rev. w. L. Williams. Presby.
erian. was arrested because he tore
down an alleged spite fence" ad.
Joining his church. Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
MASON vs. BURNS ToNIoHT

OAKLAND. Cal, April both
Geo. Mason and Frankie Burns.
who are scheduled 10 clash in a
ten-round bout here tonight. were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

reported In the best Of shape 10.
day. Mason recently fought John.
ny OIDeary a fast ten.round draw
and the betting on tonights fight
IN brisk, with the odds at even
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

the EYES a. veil as the
TEETH Tho most modern
equipment and a skilled OPP
fnfnetrfst ~ more than -
ears sxp~rf@nc~ IN ssrafshf-
saink CROSS EYES rriieT-
iix EVE STRAIN anf cor
reetinx visual and muscular
tfunbies
II ~ a fact that over enc
tasf Of the headaches and
nerve exhaustion result from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

at bat or in the field. but In the
sliding pit every one OF them looks
like a champion. and uhler hits the
dirt a la Cobb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

One OF the best amateur boxing
shows ever staged In Seattle VIII
be on tap at the Seattle Athletic
club Friday night when the cream
OF the local material will test su-
premacy with an aggregation OF
clever mitt artists from the Com
merciai Athletic club. Vancouver.
The headline event OF the even
ing will be return match between
Archie Wyard. s. A. c.. and Billy
Soulcs, Vancouver. Pacific coast
i3b.pound champion. Wyard beat
Souies two weeks ago.
The remainder OF the card Is ms
follows:
Ray Thies, 9. A. c.. Va. Curly
mailseord. c. A. c.
Earl Baird. 8. A. c., Va. Glen Hoi-
llday, c. A. c.
Ed Pinkmsn, 8. A. c., Va. Harry
Anderson, c. A. c.
Henry Gleason, s. A. c.. w. Bud
souies. c. A. c.
Seattle's two best weller
weight boxers. Romeo Hagen
and Ivan Miller. have been matched
20 appear in tho headline event at
Austin a Salts smoker. at the
Dreamland pavilion. Tuesday night.
April IL. Dan Salt IL now working
on n card which promises TO sur
pass any previous smoker conduct
ed this season. The question OF su-
periority between Hagen and NIL
Ter Ii something which has per
picked the boxing fans ever since
the two have been boxing around
these parts. Both have host OF
followers. and the rivalry is keen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07


ho
present Bergham nj acntb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
NAVY YARD ROUTE

Steamers ~ krnnety. Tourist and
Athipn
Leave csifusn Deck. Heattisi sss Ter.
ceHf Haniart. see. 10 70 . tn. i1e. stf
fsxerps SUNDAY. Sunday saei. sac ., "a.
Saturday itti o ma
Tins Table subject 70 change wishous
nasles
rhass Msin afof. Pare see nsana "Trip