davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19
DISEASE OF YOUNG ANIMALS
Colts and Calves Are Principal VIC
Tins, Although All Young May
Become Affected.

(By f. r BAKER. Veterinarian Idaho
Experiment station
Navel i'll. often called "joint.ill" or
''roal lameness," ID Il disease Of young
animals, occurring soon after birth,
and usually terminating in death
II is form of blood poison inter
Ing through the unhealed navel The
first symptoms OF the disease noted
are sw ollen joints, fever. lamencss and
later. assesses and diarrhoea. result
ing In death
Colts and calves are the principal
victims, although all young may be-
com. affected
The treatment Is principally preven-
ton Do not turu the mare about TO
roal In an old ulthy box stall or in a
stall where the disease has occurred.
Remember IL is highly contagious. Dis
Infect the barn thoroughly. In warm
weather. turn the pregnant mares or
cows outdoors Paint the navel cord
with weak solution OF tincture Of
iodine, or very weak carbolic acid
Ave drops OF carbolic acid TO d pint
OF water Keep the young animal
clean, and examine the navel cord to
see If 1t is drying up normally.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-03-19

For JOB Printing come To this ofdc|
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19

Montgomery. December S.-(Special)
The second days session of the Alabama
Federation of Women's Clubs, in conven-
ton in Montgomery, was featured by sew
eral notable addresses by prominent wom-
en- attending the convention Of partic-
ular interest was the address of Mrs. G.
f. Crowell, one of the leading club women
of the entire country. Mrs. Crowell had
as her subject: Some Interesting Incl
dents of the Chicago Biennial
Mrs. Crowells address was the prin-
cipal one delivered at the morning ses-
sion of the convention, the greater part
of the time being taken up with reports
of committee chairmen and other informal
discussions,
Mrs. Haley Reads Report
Mrs. l.. j. Haley, president Of the fed
Grafton. read an interesting report, which
was followed by reports from the follow
ing other officers Mrs. J. f. Hooper,
recording secretary; Mrs. f. b. Clark,
corresponding secretary; Mrs 2. r. Reed,
general federation secretary; Mrs. Scale
Harris, treasurer; Mrs w. c. Fritter,
auditor; Mrs w II. Seymour, editor.
Section meetings were held at the aft
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
DROP IN TODAY AND
HAVE FREE DRINK
Demonstrations of Wonder
full New Earth Product
in Progress Daily in
Birmingham

Multitudes of Alabama people have
viewed the display of crude and refined
Vitalitas and have sampled this new and
marvellous product at Averty's drug store,
109-l11 Twentieth street They also noted
the simple device used in extracting W.
talitas from the energized volcanic SUBJ
stance in which it is found
One drink, which is a teaspoonful in a
half glass of water, as served free at the
demonstration, will do you good II YOU
are bilious, have stomach trouble, kidney
or liver ills or rheumatism, yitalitas will
help you almost from the start When
you first taste 1t you will feel and know
II will do you good. 1t is not unplea SAINT
and its effects In cleansing and revitaliz-
ing the human system are equalled by no
man-made medicine. The action of Vital.
tas Is natural and there is none of the
hurtfui effects that come from doped rem
edies, narcotics and weakening physics
Multitudes are daily finding new health
and strength in vitalitas. In the treat
ment OF such disorders as indigestion. bill
iousness, rheumatism. nervous debility
catarrh and in fact many derangements
of stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels and
blood, Vitalitas will be found wonder.
fully effective.
See the demonstration and sample vi
taltas today at Avertys drug store, 10s
III Twentieth street, or write there fol-
Information.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
FEATURE DAY AT
WOMENS CLUB SESSION

ernoon session of the convention. the lit
erary section being held in the Exchange
hotel ball room; the fine art section in
the parlors of the hotel and the civics
and sociological section in the reading
rooms of the hotel.
Concert a Feature
The feature of the evening session was
a concert and reception, which were held
in the ball room of the hotel Several hun
dred men and women We're in attendance,
and the occasion was one of rare in
terest and enjoyment
Following is the programme of the aft
ernoon session:
Literary observation-disclosures hotel ball
ROOM Mrs. l.. J. Haley presiding; Mrs.
]. #. Hooper, acting as secretary: reports
of literary clubs: round table, conduct
ed by Mrs. Sterling Wood. Miss Claudia
Crumpton Mrs. d. d. McGehee. Mrs. A.
II. Carmichael
Fine Art Section-Exchange parlors.
Mrs. G. II. Tatuin. presiding; Mrs. +. r.
Clark, acting as secretary; reports of mu-
sic and art clubs; round table conducted
by Mrs. w. c. Crumpton, Mrs. j r.
Hagan, Mrs. Fanny Marks Seibels, Mrs
w. c. ColSer and Mrs. G. Houston Davis
Civics and Sociological Section-Ex-
change hotel writing room. Mrs. w. p
DeJarnette, presiding; Mrs. Prentss b.
Reed acting secretary; reports of civic
Improvement clubs: mothers circles;
councils of Jewish women; graduates
nurses associations and school improve
ment clubs; round table, conducted by
Mrs Lee Moody, Mrs. II. p, Cole, Mrs
j. H. Phillips. Mrs. w. c. Black and
Mrs. Aston Fits.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
JURY RECOMMENDED
PAROLE FOR ELLIS

Montgomery, November B.-'tSpecial)
Every member of the jury which tried f.
o. Ellis of Birmingham for the killing of
Pat Rooney of Montgomery in Birming-
ham last spring, the trial Judge, solicitor
and the members of the state board of
pardons recommended to the governor the
parole of the defendant. according to a
statement issued this afternoon by menu
Der of the pardon board.
The statement was given out in answer
to criticism of the governor that was
heard in Montgomery today following the
announcement that clemency had been ex
tended to Ellis, who was sentenced to
serve five years in the penitentiary for
manslaughter.
The petition for Ellis parole was signed
by every member of the jury. the trial
judge, solicitor, the board of revenue of
Jefferson county, Oscar w. Underwood
Senator Frank S. White and large num-
Der of other influential citizens of Bir-
ming CHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
FLORENCE

Florence, November 19.-tSpecial. J
Meager details reached here this aft
ernoon of a crime committed al Bishop
store. near Cherokee. \ man by the
7ame of Armstrong is reported to have
been murdered and robbed. Blood
hounds were Immediately sent from
Tuscumbia to the scene of the crime.
1t is stated that about $500 was Sc
cured from the victim.
nhe city commissioners today de-
cided to assess taxes upon tne prop
erty of the Florence WaterworSs COM
pany at the rate OF one-haif per cent.
This company has been exempt from
taxes for q number of years under an
old franchise which the commi ssioners
lave pronounced invalid. The water
works company presented q protest.
bur it is not known II the matter will
be- carried to the courts.
John Reckard, accused of the as
sassination of farmer by the name
OF Casey. was given a preliminary
t.ial At Tuscumbia this morning. The
defen waived examination and was
remana e next srand jury. The
case is ing great deal OF at
ttntion ali. kany people came from
all parts Of Colbert county to attend
the proceedings.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19

Weather Conditions

Birmingham, November 1S.-G p. m.)
An area of low pressure over the
Great Lakes has caused a general de-
crease in pressures throughout the
eastern half of the country during the
past "a hours, but not enough to bring
about normal conditions over the cot
ton states. Winds continue northerly
over most southern districts and fair
skies have prevailed throughout the
interior. Cloudy skies were quite gem
erai along the Atlantic coast and on
the western gulf light showers have
occurred. Temperatures continue below
normal over all cotton states, although
there has been slight moderation
since Tuesday night
West of the Mississippi river an.
other area of high pressure is con-
trolling weather conditions 1t has
caused much cooler change over the
northern. plains states and relative
ly low readings over remaining west
ern districts.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations dur
ing the "a hours ending s p. m. 18th me-
ridian time, November 49,
Temp'ture Pre-.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
TO MAKE REPOT ON
NORMAL SCHOOLS

Montgomery, November 1S-(Special.)
DR.. John w. Cook, president of the IL
linois Normal school at DeKalb, ILL.,, and
J. L. McBrien of the bureau of educa-
tor of Washington who were employed
by the Alabama Normal school board a
few weeks ago to make a survey of the
moi nal schools of the state, reported at
a called meeting of the state board to-
day
They have visited all the normal schools
In the state except the one at Daphne
and they have been accompanied by Will
liam F. Feagin, superintendent of ed
uCation.
The report of the two educators was not
announced. owing to the absence of the
governor, who was in Birmingham today.
The report covers the situation in the
state, and will be an interesting docu-
ment All of the members of the board
were present today with the exception of
the governor and r. b. Bvins of Green's
bOro
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
RETENT|ONOF THE
DEPARTMENT OF
Immigration URGED
Examiner German Submits
Report on Accounts of
Commissioner COwart

Montgomery. November 1S.-fSpecial )
In his report to the governor on the
state department of immigration. of which
Lee Cowart is commissioner. Examiner of
Public Accounts J. T. German makes a
strong argument for the retention of the
department stating that "one of the most
imperative needs of the state is more peo-
pie, larger population
Examiner German declares in his re-
port that the accounts of Commissioners
Cowart were correct, The disbursements
for the year Were s6ss5. 40, of which amount
Commissioner Cowart received $240O as
salary. The remainder was used in trav-
cling expenses and in carrying out the
provisions of the law
For the four fiscal years ending Sep
tember 30, 1914, the disbursements of the
immigration department We're s25.6oo.s 6.
Examiner German states in his report
that there is a strong sentiment for the
abolition of the immigration department,
but declares that there is at the present
time a great need OF the department.
with the completion of the Panama
canal, Alabama is brought in close COM
mercial relations with China, with it's
400. 600 population; with india with its
800 600; with Japan, with its 60,000,000
and with all the western countries of
South America, says the examiner.
IF we take advantage of our present
opportunities, we can reasonably expect
an era of unprecedented prosperity and
development"
In conclusion. he says =
Now, which is the wiser course. abol-
l.
a reasonable increase in the appropris-
ton, advertise. our resources and make
a supreme effort to retain some of that
European Immigration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
SUITS FILED

another damage suit growing out
of the recent Mulga mine disaster was
fled YESTERDAY in the civ CONT in
which SIN mn a.r,.rra,
az .,aiiheu ior
the uea'h or one Oh the victims OF the
explosion. The suit was filed by Ches-
ter Perkowsky and Jennie Gorski. adj
,uinistrators Of tho aetato OF Tosa,,,,
,,o,,,,,,, IL, 80,
".oiNos ""o was Niiiep III 'he mine
disaster.
Alex Denke. administrator of the es.
tate of NilSolai Botowssovski ba. s,,od
az ron,.ysao g., r.. -, 1~.,N,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
DAYS WORK IN THE
CRIMINAL COURT

Both divisions of the criminal court
Were occupied with the trial of first
division cases with the result that
three persons were convicted and four
acquitted. Convictions were: James
Mitchell, burglary and grand larceny
Sam Brown, grand larceny; Ton Tank
csley.
After being out all night jury in the
case of George Davis. charged with
assault with intent to murder returned
a verdict of not guilty and the de-
PENDANT was discharged. He was ac-
cused of shooting Constable d. j.
Wade at Bessie junction about a year
ago. Other acauittals were: Matthew
Taylor, larceny; Charles Weems and
Eugene Frost
Another double header" of non
capital felony cases is set for today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
REAL ESTATE MEN
WILL MEET TODAY

AT the weekly luncheon of the Real Es-
tate exchange at the Newspaper club this
afternoon at 1890 o'clock, Warren G.
Manning, the landscape architect of Bos-
ton, will speak on his plans to make Bir-
mingham the city beautiful
Mr.. Manning has been in the city for
nearly week, and will speak on his OBJ
servations to the realty experts Mr. Man.
ning has some very forcible and distinct
ideas on the city beautiful movement,
and his remarks are expected to be very
interesting to the real estate men. Hill
Ferguson will preside at the luncheon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
Local Data

the "a hours ending at Z p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
Hurt In Auto Accident

Marion, November 1S.-(Special. The
first unfortunate automobile accident &C.
Cured here this afternoon, when the light
ca of the Rev. John C. James ran over
little schoolgirl, causing painful hut not
serious injuries. Mr.. James was driving
TIN. car and conveying some of the Baptist
delegates to the Judson, and the acci-
dent was one wholly unavoidable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
Weather Forecast

Washington, November 1S.-Forecast
for Alabama, and Mississippi: Fair,
warmer Thursday; Friday fair
Gerogia: Fair, warmer Thursday,
Friday partly cloudy.
Tennessee: Fair Thursday and Fri
day; colder by Thursday night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
ADMISSION

Admission, November 1S.-(Special.)-An-
niston Woodmen OF the World, Green Bay
camp. held a supper and entertainment
at their hall Tuesday evening, which
was attended by almost every local Wood
man, members of their families and In
vited guests. The opening talk was made
by j, Finney, other speakers being Dr..
c. *. Weller, ]. NJ. Cryer and Mrs. Mar
garet Petit of the auxiliary, who pleaded
for an increased enrolment of that branch
of the order.
About 800 enjoyed the dinner and there
was much left for distribution among
needy families. The order has grown very
rapidly here recently. the present officers
beine W. f. Box, past consul commander
b. B. Lttlejohn. consul commander J.
b. Richards, advisory lieutenant; J. j..
Adams. clerk; James J. \. Box, clerk; 7.
II. Nunnelly, escort; J. l.. Lloyd. watch
man; 5. c. Brtton, sentry II. A. Leyden.
ply stefan; w. f. Box, j. l.. Reaves and
J. b. Richard, managers.
Professor Young, who is in charge of the
department of applied agriculture at the
Jacksonville State Normal school, north
of here, will teach the use of dynamite
to his classes there this week. He Is now
having the students clear the school gar
don for planting of winter vegetables, and
trees in the garden will be removed with
the explosive.
VIII Mabry, the negro who stole the
clothes and pistol of r. Il. Blake, deputy
United States marshal, to which he con.
fessed, was bound over to the grand jurs
when ariaigned before Recorder Greer
Wednesday morning and remanded to dai
in default of $500 bond in each case
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-19
Petition in Bankruptcy

Voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the office of
the clerk of the United States court
by Sapp & Sheppard, general mer-
chants of Brighton The liabilities are
scheduled at 1912 and the assets, con-
sisting Of a stock of goods. at $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
NEW RULE To
BAR PUNAH0U
FOOTBALL men
Inman, Baldwin and Austin
Can't Play This Year on Ac-
count of Four-year Limit
Especial Bulletin Correspondence

Especial star-B Bulletin Correspondence
PUNAHoU ACADEMY. Sept S. =
AS the beginning OF the school year
is drawing near something may be
said as 10 the prospects Of football at
Punahou.
The Punahou athletic teams will be.
TO some extent, crippled this year be-
cause OF the loss Of many of her sea-
soned members. Some have gradual.
ed and some have Jeen barred from
sports BY the new interscholastic rule.
The football team this year will con
sist OF a biz percentage Of players
that are new TO the game and pay
ers that have played a year or so on
the second and third teams. Among
the latter are few men that showed
up very well In their work last year
and will be depended upon for varsity
material this fall
The eleven Will probably take into
its ranks at fall practice Joe Earring
ton. whose eaptaincy or the third team
showed him to be good leader and
a heady player. and howard Johnson,
q second team player whose work on
the line in the past has been exceed
ingly good. Parker Woods will be
candidate for end. vile Stanley Mott
Smith, who was In the back field for
the secon0 team, WI probably be
worked out for line on the first this
year. Francis Lyman will be another
strong candidate for line position
and kim Wal. the speedy halfback,.
will be given q tryout at end. Two
Kan graduates viii probably be on
the list Of candidates eligible to play
football Eoth OF them have played
on the Kan teams, so they VIII be a
great help TO the wearers Of the blue
and gold,
Although there WIZ not be many
veterans on the roll this year they
will furnish a nucleus around which
Coach Midkiff can bui:d team. The
old line men who expect to be out are.
L. Bertleman. Mark Bertiemau ana
Kong Tai Pong. while Gordon Brown
and George Qusintal will be In the
back field. cF3ills Inman. sleepy
Baldwin and Starr Austin win prob.
ably be barrsd by the new f0df yslf
rule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
4 Z 2 < < Z ( 9 Z 9 ( Z 4 z
WEEKEND BASEBALL.

x There has been slight change
= in the baseball schedule, owing
u to the fact that the Chinese team
Z was not able to make its pro-
= jected trip to Hilo. III
y This afternoon at $3.50 the Pu-
= nahous, with Williams in the box,
= will 90 against the Portuguese,
Z with Sloan as hurler in chief.
r Tomorrow's Oahu League
= schedule includes a meeting be-
: tween the Coast Defense and St
z Louis teams. in the opener Of the
x usual Sunday doubleheader, at
= 1899 D. M, and closing game
= between the Chinese and Ha-
< waits.
x Monday, Labor Day, at $3.50,
4 the Punahous will go against the
= Coast Defense in q postponed
x game.
4 As curtain raiser to the Mon
y day game the G. A. u. juniors
4 and Pawaas will play the first
< game Of a best two out Of three
= series, to determine the winner
n Of the first half of the Junior
Y League pennant race. This game
z is scheduled for ! o'clock.
x There will be no Junior League
4 games tomorrow
4 q = y ~ x * u q aRa S8I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

fact, has spread so far as Ohio state
university is concerned, and may
spread out to Washington, F. d.
Potter, of Philadelphia, an ex-football
star at Columbia. admits he received
his inspiration from Hams gift to
Harvard, but wanted to offer 1t for the
football team. He could not, however.
work out scheme Of determining Of
fensive merit that would apply to all
the team. and so finally he turned to
the baseball nine, formulating an in
teresting basis of award on the point
system. The table of offensive eff
cheney Is as follows:
Safe arrival at first one point.
Stolen base, one point.
Sacrifice hit two points.
Runs scored. two points.
Runs driven in, two points.
Safe arrival at first includes bases
on balls, hit by pitcher-reverything.
A man, for instance, making home
run with three bases could earn at
one fell stroke nine points. two for
each run driven In, two for his own
run and one for reaching first. The
cup, which is valuable, is to be re-
tanned by the university, the name of
the successful player being engraved
thereon each season. Sidney Mix, the
shortstop, who viii captain the team
next season, Is the first to win the
honor. In the course of the season he
made 400 points.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
HObLIIElH
BESTSLUGGER
in AMERICAN
IRr Latess Manl

i CHICAGO-Two former National
leaguers are leading their colleagues
in the American league in batting, &C.
ccrding to averages published here
Aug. %. Dick Hoblitzel. now with
Boston, is a topnctcher, with per.
centage of 1873 for the 20 games he
played, and Mike Mitchell, in the score
of games he has played with Washing
ten. is next with .372.
Then follow Jakson, Cleveland. $50;
Cobb, Detroit, .341; Collins, Philadel-
phia, .339; Baker, Philadelphia. $3.50;
Cree, New York. .327; Speaker, Bos-
ton. .321: Crawford, Detroit, .319: Nc
hines, Philadelphia. .314. Philadel-
pilia with .266 and Detroit and Wash
ington with .247 each lead in club
batting. Collins with Al. is ahead In
stolen bases. Leading pitchers, rank
ed according to games won and lost,
include Bender, Philadelphia, IL and q;
Plank, Philadelphia. Ia and 8, and Leo
nard, Boston, Is and 4.
Brooklyn has five bafters ranked
among the first. ten of the National
league. They include Ross Erwin,
who leads with .34S for 20 games. Fol.
lowing Erwin are Grant, New York,
.347: Dalton. Brooklyn. .345; Mayors,
BROOKLYN, 1893; Becker, Philadelphia,
.327; Daubert, Brooklyn, .321; Burns,
New York. $40; McCarty, Brooklyn,
$40; Wingo, St Louis, $40; Magee,
Philadelphia, .309. Brooklyn leads In
team batting with .273 and New York
is next with .265.
: Manager Herzog, Cincinnati. leads
the base stealers with &c. James,
Boston, with IL and 5; Doak, St Louis,
13 and 4, and Rudolph, Boston, II and
z. are top notchers among the pitch.
ers. ~ g. g -.
In the Federal league Kauff still
sets the batting pace, the Indianapolis
slugger having a 1868 average. Indi.
annapolis is ahead in club batting with
.274 Kauff with 81 leads In stolen
bases. Among the top notch pitch
ers are Ford, Buffalo. with Is and 5;
and Kaiserling, Indianapolis, and
Brown, ST Louis. with II and each.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
TRAVELLING ALL
Chinese COMING
HOME SEPT, Is

By the end of the present month the
travelling All-Chinese ball team will be
home again. or very close to home.
Word has been received here that the
team will leave New York city Sep.
TENDER Is for hawaii, via Buffalo, Nj.
agara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and San
Francisco.
Writing to friend in this city, un.
der New York date line Of August "a.
En- Sue has the following to say re.
garding this years mainland cam.
paign OF the Oriental players:
Our playing this year hasn't been
so successful as last year, although we
have played 1877 games to date, win.
ming so. losing 81, and tying three.
Philadelphia and New York city are
our best drawing places.
Hawaii is pretty well advertised
now blythe ball team. Every place we
60 they ask ue al sorts OF questions
about Hawaii. Some are foolish ques-
lions. For instance. one business man
asked ia .if.-f{aHaiisEas In the north
erh part Of the United states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
kAiMukI TENNIS.

Today play for the Rietow cup at
the courts of the Kaimuki Tennis Club
Is in progress. Handicaps have been
SO arranged that the beginners will
be able to have a good chance Of get
ting their names on the cup. The
handicaps and order of play are post
ed at the courts, and all members are
urged to acquaint themselves at once
with the same, so as TO arrange their
games. Play started at o'clock and
will continue most Of today and to-
morrow. Visitors viii be made well
:ome. ....:.. :. = 49,