davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
7AvLo0 TEAG4 OF oEcoA0o Al
aAHAl AcA0E0N.
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he.e hsen -na1dnG os - Aana1-
G&1s Naval Aen1eBy- He nal-
= - - Dseasns - vfstf1ng d.
rn1Esl 0GAes Naval AenAeBy II An
seps1s a.l saeaAang de s7z1.soag
exercises a d. e1ass q 1914
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v1tA III 0s.4ssD 81 o11.sss6 casy
11A TAsse wsx t1sSs CoeoE7lo bo5s
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vAhas the - hos~ G111snGAs q uhs
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Dsssss era11seea v11 - hagAsse
haussY - vss 1hs dsA - 70 - ~
ssoseI v1Gb k1s l3DsooA ~ PSos66so1
W0e1soU WnsoaL YG1Ag Uas1ssy Do2
osjy gy1dus&el q o. hAal q IL
etses a. 1914. bst - - ~ eaa9s 6W.
fsg the sot1se fosr ysas1 essrs 80
vas TIE honor naa a& ths - q soeA
year II aAdtt1oa 70 d. AlGttDet3o1 a
ns1risg the haghsst record = SehOeas-
sAsp dss1sg ths sstlss Eoss ysasH. -
voa sevss7I vssy hig1Iy psfss1 Ds6~
ajs. He won ths sDlssdS1 silver egD
aanaa1Iy 1oaafeA by tbs DssghtsTs of
tbs Ansr1eaa Revoast1oo Tor tbs oae
IN each graduating class vho at1afns
tbs highest psufSe5soey IN ssa1ansh1D
and inaernsttoaal Isv. He also vca
de hosossry Prize of . neviGattsg So
tsnt presented annually by Col r H.
Thompson, a ths class a -. for ths
highest profsctsney IN nayisst3oo- Also
. medal for fencing. another for the
champsnashtp IN doeiius. and two o.
thres others Tor the best Engjish -
say work.
Another boy. Midshipman YTe6sr.
1ck r. Pelton of DeoveT stood fourth
N the class one year. nfth anothse.
sixth another, and graduated eighth IN
the class.
II an supscmely proud 70 ny 70 ths
House that those two Colorado boys
were my fIrst appoantmsnts 70 AnnAD-
oils. They wsre the two highest IA .
competitive examjnat5on which ] held
during my first term In Congress.
"The other Colorado boy tisat gTad-
uatsd with honors was Abraham Mar.
ron. also Of Denver. appointed By The
lats Senator Charles J. Hughes, Jr.
His standing was ninth IN the class.
! believe I an safe in saying that no
state in this union has ever equa1sd
this record. It speaks we'll for our
school system and II IN inspiration 70
tho youth Of our stats. Colombo -
proud Of these boys. and they are en-
titled to this mention and this record,
because the course ~ that academy II
most awfully hard woek.
by reason o( their rank, AldshiD-
man EllsbeFg was allowed to select
his ship. and he chose the nsw battle
ship Texas. while. I understand.
young Peiton and Marrun chose tho
battleship Maryland. TO which they
viii be assigned.
This II the first time In the history
OF our state that Colorado has carried
of tho highest honors at Annapolis.
Some twenty-five years ago Gen. Irv-
ing Hale from Colorado was the honor
man 1t West Point, and he has been
credit to our state ever since: and I
am confident that these three Colo
rado boys will likewise during the fu-
ture years be an honor to our country.
TO the Navy. and to the Centennial
STATE"
Nurses at Picnic.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
WAAssgkCTCN OFFBcaAA4 A000
cRfDfA AAo SAY factions
MUST CONE TO TERA1A
SUCCESSOR TO HueR1l
HAnGa SEc6ENTEo N0T CATS
factory, AGxscAHs NAY
oTTE9 GEN. 6oNZALEA

VAa.s.s1D-. 1sse 1s-Cfsse4ssS a
af< Vzassaz.sE xoJesre1eAt A11 -
D a>ss.zse7 10 z1ns.:ssx thsss vAS
ertsSs IL sss< He1tra1 s-z1sAxs01 60
ss4ssr> ~ ssa1xAsa Yzg5s s'vsT ths -
I>eskm H E<s 10 Represent rbs Jso
p>s<1 Dr1,,ssDna! sSvssEa<sa 70 80
cs>1 sisH HgestA regime WEfss -
rsf..isx the crisis. aAutEistssttSa ON
esa1s s>esee1 cDnfI1ers t1At conditions
rss<nted veaH - met ss1 ttat h0ps
fas peAc@ II Nsx1.0 was by 10 Dsaas
ahznd1sAd. Wand caan~ from SfaGsss
YaIls that tbs H0uta Anss1caa DAdt
aaArs kaA gsrIisd " the recent notl
from General CssSanzA, chief Of tbl
MszIrAa c0nst1tutlrnaitsts. sta4jos
that his otter tn ssnd delegates TO thl
Dsaes ex,niersnce would be acceDtsS
OnIy On tb1 condition that 10 axyss u
cssss he,stiIities against the Husrts
government.
That CsrYanzs would not consent N
such 4 condition has been repeatedly
asserted ny him. This Development
therefore. caused ns change In the
diplomatic situation In 10 far ~ thl
United States was concerned.
II was stated In official gusstsss
thaa this United STATES had bssn pro
ceedinx In its dealings with the nsd1
at0ss 1t Nisgsra Fails on The basas
that there could b. no solution Of 1a
Mexican problem unless The wssrina
factions there could bo brought N
terms.
Developments in the Ms1jcan intsr
nal conflict during the last few
months. II wss pointed ont. made II
apparent that the Hnesta government
could not survive. irrespective OF msdi
alton, and that there could be NO pro
visionsl xOvernmsnt worthy of the
name which did not recognize the rev
olutionlsts.
with this position - basis. II has
bsen revealed tho Washington govern
ment suggested through its represent
ativss At Niaxara Fails. the names Of
several men for provisional President
Of Mexico who would b acceptable u
the revolutionary forces Of the rspub
Ito.
Among thass was Pedro Lascurain
who was = member Of the Aaders
Cabinet. Tho representatives Of Con
orai Huerta IT tho peace conference
have not accepted thus far any o'
these men and have proposed In turE
,nsn who have not been identified
with ths consututionshst movement
Thsse names havc not been accept
able To the United States 20 far ~
can bs learned In Washington.
While this situation would seem Il
precipitats n deadlock, It was re
ported hero that tho T3uerta delegates
we're prepared to suggest the name Of
. man ~ \ compromise candidate 70,
tho provisional presidency and that
in my event. they would not take ths
initiative in breaking off peace nsgo
tlations.
According 10 this report. the mar
whom tho Mexican delegates have X
ysserve to suggest II Con. Fernando
Gonzales. who has mot bsen identified
with the Husrta regime. He wa
prominent during the administration
OF former President D!ax but has no'
since been active in Mexican poll
tics.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
A Pursst.

A purist.
You called me . bone-headed jelly
0sh!"
Yea"
We'll. don't care about your opin-
ion, but. for heavens sake, don't mix
your metaphors"
In England.
Grandmother-elect- doctor?
Physician-A girl.
0randmother-elect TO servant)-
Mary, hang Votes for Women" card
1t the window.
Rcd Cross Bag Blue, much better. eoss
farthsr th9n liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
Some women haters are doorwalk-
ers In department stores.
The Keota news., 1914-06-19

important 70 ouothoeo
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, = safo and sure remedy for
infants and children. and So that +
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
Abtruss Question.

Abtruee Question.
"Is politics singular or plural?
asked tho man who pays attention to
grammar.
Il don't know" replied Senator Sor-
ghum, .'but In my recent personal ex-
pariencs It seems distinctly singular.
owing to q conspicuous lack Of plu-
rality."
Query.
1.-The pen IL mightier than the
sword. Then can the fellow with
the fountain pen be said to be carry.
ing concealed weapons?"
The Keota news., 1914-06-19
IN England.

Some women haters are noorwalk-
on In department stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
HUDSON PRESIDENT EXPLAINS PATR|CK'S
 ABSENCE IN CHICAGO
Returned to Hosts Home Well Friday Noon After Going Out to Secure
 Position
By C. B. CARTER

Marion, March 15.-(Special.) pr. Paul V Bomar, president of Judson col lege, received a telegram from Dr. John M. Manly of the Chicago university to- day, explaining the absence from his home on Thursday night of Dr. Robert G. Patrick. Press dispatches received here on Friday reported that pr. Pat rick had disappeared from the residence of pr. Manly, with whom he had been for several weeks, that he had returned the next day, but no report could be secured explaining pr. Patricks ab- sence. ti'es s't
 Dr. Maniy's wire of Saturday says: Please rcassure friends in regard to Robert. He Is at my home and we'll. Thursday he went off for work, with out telling us where he had gone. Fri day noon he returned of his own ac- cord. No search was made for him and papers got the report. You know how reports go,
 JOHN M. MANLY"
 Personal friends of Dr. Patrick and family throughout the state will doubt less read with pleasure the reassuring statement made by Dr. Manly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
MEDALS AWARDED
 SOUTHERN DOCTORS
New Orleans Scientists Are HOnored by National Insti-
 tutes of Social Sciences

New orleans, March 15.-IFor the first time in the history of the organization gold medals of the National Institute of Social Sciences have been conferred
 upon scientists residing south of the
 Potomac river The recipients were Dr. Charles C. Bass, Dr. Charles W. DU- val and pr. Abraham l.. Metz all of New Orleans and they received the medals yesterday.
 The institute of which former Pres
 ident Taft is honorary president and whose officers include some of the foremost social workers in the eoun- try, bastows 10 medals each year. This is the first time three have gone to one city in one year.
 Dr. Metz won his medal for yellow fever work in 1905, his campaign for pure milk in Louisiana and efforts at framing laws governing distribution of habit forming drugs
 Dr. Duyal was honored because Of his discovery of cause of summer diarrhoea and the discovery of the cause of epidemic dysentery in the United States and contributions to treatment of leprosy.
 Dr. Bass cultivated the malaria plas medium outside the human body, for which he has been honored by other institutions, and contributed to study of hookw orin and pellagra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Work About Completed-Will Prob
 ably Report Tuesday

The federal grand jury impaneled for the March term has about completed its labors and will in all probability adjourn Tuesday after making the final report to Judge w. l. Grubb of the United States court. Among the many cases investigated were a number of freight car robbing cases the offense against the government consisting of interfering with the interstate com merce law.
 Other cases investigated were alleged violations of shipping and tariff laws. indictment having been returned against one railroad and others are ex- pecte6 when the final report Is made.
 On Saturday a non-suit was taken
 in the case of John Zeigler. negro, against tie Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, who was suing for damages for alleged personal injuries. The plaintiff had his back broken in the ore mines of the company and pre- scented rather a pathetic figure as he Twas brought into the courtroom on ! | cot B.
 The evidence was concluded and ar guments commenced when the plain- tiff's atterneys took a non-suit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
 TO BE OBSERVED
at St. Catherine's-Flag Day for Ladies of Charity

Tomorrow is St. Patrick Day. It will be especially observed in the Blessed Sac rament church, West End, with a solemn high mass at 9:30 o'clock and sermon by the Rev. Father Sands of St. Paul S parish. In the afternoon there will be an entertainment by the children.
 Division No. l, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, Pratt City, will attend mass at St Catherine's church, and in the afternoon will have a celebration dinner in the di- vision s hall. Short speeches will be made by State Secretary M. E. Linnehan a1d other well known Hibernians. Dr. H. A Elqouri has accepted an invitation ( make the principal address. St. PatricilS's Day is the Ladies 0 | Charitys flag days. They will sell littl green flags on the streets of Birmingham | All the money received will go to the ire, clinic at St. Vincent's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
FIRST SHOWS AT
 CARNIVAL TODAY Being Given Under Auspices of Moose and Police Re-
 lief Association

The Johnny J. Jones exposition shows open tonight for weeks engagement at Second avenue and Seventeenth street. under the auspices of the local lodge of Moose and the Police Relief association.
 In addition to the usual acts offered at carnjvals, the Jones shows have scv- eral features. Among the free acts will be Thomas and Margaret Quincy, said to be the champion high divers of the world. The two will dive into the same tank of water at the same time. the man from heighth of 90 feet and the woman from 50 feet.
 Another feature of the Jones shows is the work of Charles Rustin, the poH trainer" who will perform daring feats in the arena with wild animals. There are a number of other features to the shows and large crowds are expected throughout the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16


 years in which Governor Colquitt has acted through the state department at
 Washington in efforts to secure the extradition from Mexico of alleged
 criminals wanted in Texas, applications,
 which the Washington authorities duly
 presented, have been unsuccessful.
 The first of these 10 instances is typi-
 cal of the entire trouble. for the an-
 noyance caused is today cropping afresh
 near Laredo, this was the applica ton
 on January 2S, 1911. for Dionicio Mar
 tinez. alias Jung Barcia, accused of mur- der in Caldwell county, Texas.
 Martinez has been seen along the bor : der of late near Nuevo Laredo Mex,
 and is accused of making secret expe- ditions into Texas, but the rangers have been unable to capture him.
 Other acquisitions were made by Tax
 as direct on border state Mexican gov ernors, but in many instances no formal lrequisition was sent. Governor Colquitt simply inquiring of the Mexican gov ernor or other authorities because of the seeming hopelessness of getting ac- tion. In the case of Crispin Sanes, &C., cused of assault to murder, which Washington transmitted, Governor Col quitt received from the governor of Tamaulipas early in 1912 request for $50 for translation of the requisiton documents into Spanish, as an inds- pensable formality before the search in Mexico could proceed. An escaped Texas convict was reported officially by Gov V. l.. Villareal of Neuvo Leon as an of- ficer in the federal cavalry and out of Villareal's Jurisdiction.
 In February last year Jack Howard
 a federal customs inspector, was killed in Presidio county, Texas, and in the same trouble Joe Sitter, another GUS toms inspector, and S. Add Hardiclk, a | cattle inspector for Texas cattlemen were wounded. They were waylaid by brothers of Mexican who had been arrested charged with cattle stealing l Captain Hughes reported last week that Sitter was again fired on in Pre- Perrin. cattle buyer there al the same time had his horse killed under him 7 and his clothing perforated by bull lets.
 1 Some of the complaints reaching the state department were confidential, es- lpecially those charging demands for money, because the victims they feared 1 for their lives if Mexicans heard of thei, action. Governor Colquitt said he has received letters asserting that if the 1 United States should intervene, there are American families residing amone
 Mexican settlements of the Texas side {, who would be massacred immediatel, :, I by their foreign neighbors He said he 1 did not know how much truth there was in such reports. As an indication
 that the rangers activities made for
 peace and order, Governor Colquit.
 made public part of his correspond
 ence in 1911 with President Taft whc recommended that the federal govern
 ment pay for an increase in the ran
 ger force for border patrol at that time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
Bessener News

Bessemer, March 15.--(SpeciaL L)-With the meeting of the Bessemer city demo- cratic executive committee over and the date, May II, set for the primary to ba held, number of candidates for offices
 have announced and it is expected that
 more will announce this week
 Up to date there are four candidates for mayor. as follows: I. A. Lewis, Claude E. Moon, John s. Randle and W. r. Nolen. For city attorney two can dsdates have announced, Herbert Ether idge. who asks for reelection, and George II. Bumgardner. For chief of police, F. ] McCabe, asking for reelection, while T. 5. Wallace, a former chief. is run
 ming to be elected again.
 George Ross is running without oppo- sition for reelection as president of the
 city council. James B. Houston is can T. F. Primer for city tax collector The candidates for city health officer are Dr. G. D. Waller asking for re-elec- tion, and Dr. NJ. c. Ragsdale. B. F.
 Thompson and J. W. Britain are aspir- ants for sanitary inspector. D. B. Ben
 nett is running without opposition for iie-eieehoi as uay Wdruen, While U. M :.
 Ratlin. Charlie Houston, c. L. Hatha- way. R. S. Moon and . A. Johnson are running for street superintendent
 The candidates for aldermen from the 1 five wards are follows: First ward Moss Crotwell, A w. Deason and James
 Lowery: Second ward, w. E. surratt l Dr. J. s. Winters, J. D. O'Gara and gene Honeycutt. ". A. simmons, Ern-
 est Milton. J. H. Eastman and Dr. Ellis Brown; Fourth ward, Dr. R. l.. Smith l J W. Brooks. Charles Stitts and Steve
 Durick: Fifth ward, Eugene L. Huey. ] . N. Smithson and J. M Norwood
 All members of the present board of aldermen are candidates for reelection
 and all have more or less opposition. and | in all probability more candidates will {, be added to the list before -the date for
 the closing of the books. The race prom
 ses to be a lively. one all the way l through.
 | The girls basketball team of the Besse,
 ner High school returned from Tusca-
 loosa this afternoon.s where they played
 dhe Tuscalooses .Co-E1ls last night The
 local team was defeated by score of
 $ to l. notwithstanding the fact that theS.
 rlayed an excellent game all around. 1 At the close of the first half the score stood 2 to 0 in favor Of Bessemer. but
 in the second half the Tuscaloosa team
 forged ahead. making two field and four
 foul goals The Tuscaloosa team expects 1 to play the Bessenler girls on the local 1 floor in about two weeks and hard fought game is expected.
 The following made the trip: Miss 1 Kathleen Cahill, Miss Rosalie Goldberg.
 Miss Jessie Burngar1ner, Miss Nellie Kars. l Miss Randle. Miss Alma England. The team was accompanied by Miss Esther 1 Barrett, one of the High school teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
FARM DEMONSTRATION
 AGENTS IN BALDWIN

Bay Minette. March 15.-(Special)- )-For the purpose of ascertaining wha4 are the best methods to advocate. and for the purpose of planning their work for the spring, a meeting of the farm demon- stration agents of south Alabama has been called for this place Tuesday of next week. At this meeting all matters will be gone over carefully by the agents who will come here, there being about 15 in number to be present.
 The agents are all to arrive today or Monday morning. They will begin a tour of the county in automobiles, making a number of towns and viewing the condi- tions along their route. They will reach Fairhope by noon and will dine at the Colonial hotel after which they will be- gin their return trip to this place. The meetings will be held at the courthouse and the public will be permitted to att tend them. During the course of the meetings several hogs will be inoculated as . matter of instruction to the agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16
WHITE SPEAKS
 AT TROY TODAY Will Begin Active Campaign fer Short Term in
 Senate

oatiain Frank s. White, candidate Cor the United States Senate and his friends will begin active campaigning this morn ing. It was announced yesterday from Captain Whites local offices that Judge James Ray of Jasper will deliver an ad- dress in the interests of Captain White at Fayette this morning. This evening at Ashville 1t was announced that Chancellor John c. Carmichael will speak, while Captain White will personally explain his announcement to the voters at Troy.
 Captain White, it was announced, will continue his active canvass in that sec ton until the end of the week. when he will enter west Alabama. He will remain away from Birmingham the greater part of the time between now and the election, it is stated
 Frank s White, Jr.. who announced yesterday the dates of Captain White, said that the indications pointed strongly to his father carrying the state.
 We have the most optimistic reports from practically every county in the state regarding the candidacy of Captain White for the United States Senate" said MT. White yesterday. we have been planning to get an organization perfected in every county and have accomplished a great deal in that connection. We have arranged quite a few speaking engage ments for Captain White, which will be filled between now and the election A great many friends have volunteered to take up actively the candidacy of Captain White and I believe that we will be able to spread his platform effectively in every county of this state between now and the election
 We feel very good indeed over the out look and believe that Captain White will be the winner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-16

reasonable price. It would be hard to exaggerate the importance of the victory which the public has gained.
 The Municipal Ownership league is en- titled to claim some of the credit for the success of this litigation. At the begin ming of the fight the league was asked to furnish assistance to the citys attorneys; 1t complied by requesting Mir Huddleston, a skilled lawyer and one of it's executive committee. to act in the matter. MT. Huddleston cheerfully entered on the tasl, and, making no charge whatever for lis services. has fought vahantly in the suc- cessful presentation of the peoples cause. With the brain to conceive and the cour- age to execute. his services in the case have been invaluable. It is not often that an accomplished lawyer can be found willing to serve tho public without prospect of fees. There fore. MT. Huddlestons course in the water litigation is worthy of comment
 A. J. DICKINSON, Pres. Municipal Ownership League.
 ATTICUS MULLEN.
 BYRON DOZIER. J. B. WOOD,
 Members Executive Committee.