davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Get Rid of the Torment of
 Rheumatism

Remember how spry and active you were before you had rheumatism. hack ache, swollen, aching joints and stiff. painful muscles? Want to feel tbat way again? You can-just take FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. They get right at the cause of your pain and misery-root if out and clear 1t away. They put your Kidneys in sound. healthy condition. make them active, and strong DO it quickly. too for FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS begin good work for you just as soon as you start taking them. Begin now--today, and soon you will again be active and free from pain. In soc and $l00 sizes Contain no habit form ing drugs. N. B.-It Is important to <eep the bowels well open in cases of sidney and bladder trouble Foley -athartic Tablets are a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic that act Tor sale by all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Emperor Francis Joseph
 Suffers Profound Shock

1schl, June 2s.-Emperor Francis Joseph suffered profound shock when informed of the assassination of Arch duke Francis Ferdinand and his wife and retired immediately to his private apartment after giving orders that ev- erything should be in readiness for his return to the palace of Schoenbrunn Monday. The Duke of Cumberland paid the Emperor a visit of condolence The three young children of the archduke and duchess. who remained here with the aged emperor, when their parents went to Bosina were playing in the gardens of the palace when the shock of the news arrived. Nobody had the heart to inform them of their bereavement.
 The succession, if no change Is made hereafter. now passes to Archdulxe Charles Francis. son of the late Arch duke Otto and nephew of Francis Ferdinand, who married Princess Ziea. of Parma. They have one son and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Adolph P. Schxeixer

Selma, June 2S.-(special. }-Adolph P. Schweitzer. aged 41' we'll known resident of Selma died at a local fnfirmary tonight. About year ago he suffered a stroke of paralysis and had the second stroke a week ago He was formerly engaged in the jewell ry business Tn Selma and is well known throughout this section of the state and was a shriner and member of Selma lodge number 167, B. P. o. Elks. He leaves widow and a father who is now en route to Germany to spend the summer He also leaves two brothers and sister.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant

Lyerly, Ga. June 28.--Mrs Elizabeth Bryant. aged 90 years, died at the fam fly residence in Summerville, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Bryant was one of the oldest and most highly re- spected women in Chattooga county, Funeral services over the remains were conducted from the Bethel Pres byterian chruch at Shackelton by the Rev. Il. H. Connell, pastor of the Summerville Baptist church, of which she was member. The interment was in the Bethel cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Big Parisian Race

Paris. June 2s-The grand prix de Paris, the chief turf event in France for three year old colts and .fillies. was won today. by Baron Maurice De Roth schild's Sardanople, which recently won the Prix Du Jockey club the French derby. La Farina was second and Herman B. Duryeas Dunbar II third. The later horse ran third to Sardanople in the French derby.
 The, grand, prix De Paris carried a purse of s60000. The distance was one mile and seven furlongs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Assassination Causes
 Sensation in Vienna

Vienna, June 8.-The assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and the Duchess of Hohenberg caused a profound sensation here. The streets were quickly thronged and anxious inquiries were made regarding details of the latest tragedy to befall some of the most prominent members of the imperial family during the present reign.
 When the assassination became known the authorities took possession of all tel egraphic and telephonic facilities at Sara Jevo and shut off unofficial communica- tions.
 me utmost sympathy Is expressed ev- erywherc for the venerable Emperor francis Josef. who only yesterday left vienna after a serious illness for Ischl, upper Austria, to recuperate
 Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife left the capital Thursday for tour CT Bosnia and Herzegovina. where the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Anti-Servian Demonstration


 Anti-Servian Demonstration
 Ant-Servian demonstrations began ,ts- night Crowds knelt in the stree4s and sang the national anthem. Tbe mayor &Saraisvo issued proclamation to the residents of the city denouncing the crime and declaring that by the confessions of the assa ssins it was shown beyond all doubt that the bomb thrown at the arch dukes car came from Belgrade.
 II is said after the attempt with the bomb near the girls high school the duchess tried to dissuade the archduke From venturing In the motor car again. To allay her fears, NJ Potiorek, governor of Bosnia said:
 Its all over now We have not more <than one murderer in Sarajevo." where upon the archduke decided to go on
 At a meeting of tho provincial diet to- night the president of them expressed 'sosnla,s s profound sorrow and indignat ton over the outrage aud paid glowing trih- nte to tho archduke and the duchess. He also declared his unshakable love and devotion 10 the Emperor and the ruling house.
 Assassin Proud of Deed
 The assassins We're interrogated by the police and both seemed to glory in their exploit Prnzip said he had studied for time at Belgrade. He declared he lon. had intended to kill some eminent person from nationalist motives He was await ing the archduke at a point where he knew the automobile would sacken speed, tqrnfng into Franz Josef strasse. the presence of the duchess in the car caused him to hesitate, but only for a moment Then his nerve returned and he cmptied his pistol at the imperial pair. lie denied he had accomplces
 Pi'nzip is IS years old. Nedeljo Gabri- novice Is Il. He told the police he had ob- tained the bomb from anarchists at Bel grade, whose names he did not know He denied also that he had accomplices, and treated the tragedy with cynical indiffer- ence.
 After his unsuccessful attempt to blow up the imperial visitors, Grabnoyice sprang into the Miljachka river in an enort to escape, but spectators plunged after him and seized him.
 few yards from the scene of the shooting an unexploded bomb was .ound which il was suspected was thrown away by an accomplice, after he had noted the success of Piinzips attack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Jessie MarcelIus Wray

Funeral services over the remains of Jesse Marcellus Wray, aged S5 years. will be conducted this afternoon from his late residence, 227 Sanderfu street. Interment will follow in Oakland cemetery The Fairview lodge No. 644 of the Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons are requested to attend the services and to meet at Osceola station at 2:9o o'clock this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Wiley Maloney

Lyerly, Ga. June 2S.-Wiley Maloney aged "A years, one of this years grad uates from the Young Harris collegt
 of Young Harris. Ga. died in an At lanta hospital few days ago after a very brief illness. The. remains were brought to his home county. and the interment was in the Subligna ceme- tery Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. MT. Thurman of Sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
High Temperature in Southwest

Memphis, June 2s.-Weather bureau re- ports from three cities In the. central southwest. Fort Worth. Tex, and Little Rock, Ark. and Fort Smith, Ark showed ma ximum temperatures today of 102 ..de- grees while in Shreveport La. and Ok lahoma City. Okla. 100 degrees were re- corded, a record for the season in each of the cities.
 In Memphis 95 was the highest today One prostraton was reported here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Poincare Sends Condolences

Paris, June 2S-Apprehension lest the Sarajevo crime prove a dire blow to the stability of Europe almost overshadows the feeling of horror over the assassina- tion and the deep sympathy for the aged Emperor in the comments of the morning newspapers. The opinion is expressed that the tragedy will draw Servia and Rus sia closer and place Austria more under the dependency of Germany. President Poincare telegraphed condolences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Fletcher Reaches Washington

Washington. June 2S.-After serving in Mexican waters more than a year. during which he directed the occupation of Vera Cruz, Rear Admiral Frank Fletcher reached Washington tonight aboard the dispatch boat Dolphin. Secretary Danieles has chosen Rear Admiral Fletcher to succeed Rear Admiral Badger as con- mander in chief of the Atlantic fleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
ORIOLES HOLD
 TANKS TO DRAW

Baltimore, June 2s.-The Baltimore In- ternationals and New York Americans to- day played a 1 to 1 tie which was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. Score: R.H.E. Baltimore .,..-.-............ 010 000-1 6 New York ...... GOO O01-I O
 Batteries: Davidson and Mc4Avoy; ;- Pies and Rogers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Emperor William
 Displays Great Grief

Berlin, June 2S.-Emperor William at Kiel displayed the deepest grief when in- formed of the death of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife. He and the arch duke had been on terms of the closest friendship. All fetes connected with the regatta were cancelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Ben Tillman Woodward

aged--24 years, who died early yesterday morning, were sent to Blaekwood. s. C., for interment yesterday afternoon by the Johns Undertaking company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29

were devout Catholics. even to the point of fierce contention 10 the faith and tenets of the church of Rome. Before the death of Rudolph had cleared his way for the succession to the throne Francis Ferdinand was known as the defender and supporter of the clerical party. 5Ez1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Salem Fire Inquiry Continued

Salem. Mass, June 2S.-The inquiry of the state police to determine the cause of the fires that swept more than half of Salem last Thursday has made rapid progress in the last two days. accord ing to Deputy George e Neil tonight. The inquiry will be continued tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Fire Destrnys Vessel

Grand Haven, Mich., June 2S-Fire to- day destroyed the excursion steamer Man istee, as she lay at dock here. The loss is estimated at $250,0O0 Members of the crew escaped by jumping into the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
CARRANZA SAYS IT WILL BE NECESSARY
 FOR HIM TO CONFER
 WITH OTHER CHIEFS
,Cont,nued from Page One,

of the correspondence confirmed asser- tions he had made to the Senate He added that the matter might be noted by the foreign relations committee, and that he himself might discuss it on the floor of the Senate. Senator Shvely. an- other member of the committee, said he did not know whether the eoanlitir would consider the subject one for official discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Rex Crew Missing

Portland, Me, June 2S.-Ten of the crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner Rex, which arrived here late last night, are missing. the captain reported today. He said they had been caught out in a dense fog off the Grand Banks June 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
GRIFFITH AND SCHAEFER
 ARE STILL UNDER BAN

Chicago, June 2S.-President Johnson of the American league tonight continued the indefinite suspension of Manager Clarke Griffith and Herman Schaefer of the Washington club, as re- suit ofsthe forfeiture of the first game of double header Wash ington was scheduled to play in Philadelphia last Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
FARRELL TO PITCH TO-DAY

Memphis. June 2S.--Mike liar rell, Turtle pitcher, who has been on the suspended list since the beginning of the season on account of illness has been rein stated and is scheduled to pitch Mondays game against Nash vile. Manager Finn will not have to release anyone to make room for Harrell. Harrell was with the team last year and came fro mthet Athletics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Sam Stickney Killed

Davenport. la. June 2S.-Sam Stickney, "A, was killed today as he was training for motorcycle races here July f The handlebars of his machine became loos- ned as he was going at a rate of. D miles an hour and he plunged irto q fence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas s-0, Galveston, 2-7. At Waco: Waco 70. Beaumont. B. At Houston; Houston. 9-7. Austin. 1-6.
 At Fort Worth Fort Worth, s-5. San Antonio, Az. tFirst game II innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Homeopathists to Convene

Atlantic City. June 2S.-More than a thousand physicians from all parts of the country are here to attend the open ing of the American Institute of Home opathy tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Emmanuel and Pope Plus Sorrow

Rome. June 2S.-King Victor Emmanuel and Pope Plus X today sent their con dolences to the Austrian Emperor The pope cancelled the St. Peters day re- ception, for which 10000 invitations had been issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
BlRMINGHAM'S NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL" DEPARTMENT

We must be on the watch all the time for the pests which attack both vege- table and flower gardens
 The insect pests found on cultivated plants are of two kinds-those that chew and those that suclS-and they must be fought accordingly.
 The chewing forms may be internally poisoned while the sucking ones should be smothered with oil solutions or pow ders
 The remedies usually used for the first class of pests are paris green, arsenate of lead and bordeaux mixture. Perhaps a safer remedy to handle Is hellebore powder. This may be sprinkled on the leaves of the plants when the dew is still on them.
 For the sucking insects use kerosene emulsion, whale oil soap tobacco dust or sulphur
 ' Kerosene emulsion is made by shaving up a quarter of pound of hard soap into two quarts of boiling water When the soap is dissolved add a gallon of kero- sene by beating it in. When using this for spray add 10 times the amount of water to the quantity of the emulsion taken. Spray this on the plants infested.
 Cutworms are very common in the gar den. They have soft bodies varying in color from black to gray. They rest in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
S. H. Morley

Huntsville, June 2s.- (Special.-S. H Worley. g years old, died yesterda. at the home of his sun Deputy Sher if silas Morley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Said Assassination
 Was Act of Revenge

London. June 2s-The fact that Arch
 duke Francis Fsrdjnsnd Let his death h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29

archduke was to take command of inn portant maneuyres. According to reports received here they had met everywhere with an enthusiastic reception. Rumors of a plot against the life of the heir to the throne had been In circulation, but the police thought they had taken effec- tive precautions to safeguard the arch duke and the duchess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
HEIR TO AUSTRIAN THRONE AND WIFE
 KILLED BY STUDENT
 IN BOSNIAN CAPITAL
(continued from Page one)

people and joined them in their games, getting into closertouch with the aspira- tions and ideals of the people than any of the other Hapsburgs. He Is a first lieutenant in the Austrian navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29
Servians Attempted to
 Dissuade Duke From Trip

Vienna, June S-Ahsfrian opinion re- gards the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife as the result of well prepared conspiracy. It is asserted tbat when the Servian legation here learned the archdulSe intended to go to Bosnia he was advised not to under take the journey. as certain Servian des- peHadoes were planning an attempt Against his life.
 The archduke disregarded the warming and proceeded to Sarajevo last Wednes- day. He took up hls residence at a watering place near the Bosnian capital and attended various fetes as well as the army maneuvefs which ended Saturday.
 Telegrams are being received tonight from all parts of the country announcing the immense sensation caused by the crime All public festivities have been cancelled.
 Anti-Servian demonstrations occurred tonight outside the Servian legations and stones were thrown at the residences of prominent Servians. Troops suppressed the disorders.
 Several Arrested
 It is reported here that several Bos- nians and Serbs have been arrested at Sarajevo for complicity in the plot, which IS said to have wlde ramifications.
 Ever since the publication of an inn perial rescript, October !. 1908, proclaim- ing the annexation of Bosnia Herzegovina to Austria, strong opposition to Austrian rule has been displayed by Serb and Mos lem residents. Bosnia and Herzegovina formery were in European Turkey, but the Austro-Hungarian occupation was authorized in 1878 by the treaty of Berlin. The treaty, however, contemplated their evacuation after the restoration of order. In 19tB there was d reform movement in Turkey, which might mean the revival of Ottoman power, and Russia, after her war with Japan, showed weakness. Events in the near east seemed propitious and, with small formality the Austrian government added the two provinces to its territory. In this Archduke Francis Ferdinand is said to have played an inn portant part
 Servia was so incensed at Austria &C., tion that she threatened war, but finally accepted the situation.
 It is feared the Sarajevo tragedy will embitter still further the none too friendly relations between Austria and Servia. Both the youth who fired the fatal shots and the bomb thrower are Servians, with close associations with Belgrade. The bombs also came from Belgrade.
 It likewise was considered remarkable that the first news of the assassination received at Budapest came from the Ser vian capital. Many vague rumors are in circulation regarding Servian com plicity in the assa ssination, but it is diff ficult to estimate its accuracy. The two chief criminals are intense Servian chau- venists, but there Is no satisfactory evil dence regarding their accomplices or the originators of what Is declared to have been a widespread and completely organ ized conspiracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-29

JOHNS Undertaking co. Phone ,oa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
CYCLISTS TUMBLE, TWO HURT.
WOisin Falls First and Nine More
Are Upset by Him.

Vincent OLeary, young spectator
and Robert Elliott, contestant, were
sent 70 the Fordham Hospital yesterday
morning as the result of a tumble taken
by some OF the riders in the five mile
handicap event OF the bicycle races run
by the Acme Wheelmen over a half mile
course IN Pelham Parkway, between the
White Plains and Williansbrldgo roads.
Fred Woisin. WHEN leading in the final
dash Of the scratch contest, fell on the
last turn. nine others tumbling as re-
suit Tho summaries;
ono Mile, scratch--Won by 4. Morgan, G.
4. c. A.. James PapasCa. New York, second
Joe Napthal, G. II. 9, A, third; Nat Guthon
Atlas V, g, fourth; Anthony Ausrdi
Italiau.American a.. a. NTH. Time 2
Ten Milo, Miss. and out-won by Fred
Wolsin, Acme W, James PapascH, New
York. second Joe Napthal, G. II 9. A.
third Tinc, % minutes 10 10 seconds
Mage. newark, 90 seconds; r. A. Elchlen
Newark, 90 seconds second. " Nlschur
Acme W. 90 seconds, third W wilkins
Sew York, 30 seconds, fourth Time, /;
minutca 25 seconds. Time prize winner
Jack Wclion, Acme W, 90 seconds Time
~ minutes 3s 2-5 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
2S5 COMPETE AT PLAINFIELD.
Granger Wins Half Mile Run I'm
First AnnunI Cornwall.

PLAiNFIELp. july At the plaintield
Playground Commissions FIRST annual
1cid and track carnival to-day 2S5 ath.
lctes contested. William II. Granger.
Harry IIiiiman's Dartmouth College pro-
teEe. rompod home first in the half mile
run In / 80 30.
Ralph Runyon. n Firinheld High School
sophomore. competing under the cojors
OF tho >'astlmc A. C., won the pole vault at
10 feet inches.
Tho 1--WE mile road race brought out
fortv-one starters and was won by Walter
Singleman 81 the PsstIme \. G. The
route led through the city streets and
several runners collapsed at the finish.
The summaries
100 Yard Dash, Noytcs-,rir-t. j. l.. His-
Sins. unattached; seGond, charles r. Hank
1' ico Y al pl.b' Handicapofl,s, Henry
Holden, Elisa6c,h y, ~ &, \, il, yards,
So, Yard Run, Handieap-rirs,. william
r Granger. T. A.. A. .. scratch second.
Jose oh Brun.won, salem Crescent 90 yards
third. John wormeke unattached, so yards.
$50 YARD Ron. Novlce-FIr.t Ma, Holdes.
Tnon sS''smgn' 4 MIA IA 'se09d 1 HsTSsa'
Peunar, A. e. Time, ?:l7.
rG Eys s Ms RSad F;'f u q Minute.
seconds. second, z. pauis, ozanam a. 4,
. minutes. third, W. IT. Reich. Fennant A.
c., rniuutey. Time. % minutes ~ seconds.
Pole vsult, Handicap First, Ralph Run
yon. Pastirne 4, G., scratch: second; John y,
FrItts. Pastime A. g, - inches, third, Will
lam Liehoid. St George Club. ~ inches
Height 10 feet inrhNs.
one Mic Run. Hnndicap--F irs,. ]. y.
na'cy. Bronx church House, 90 yards Sec
ond. James ~. Foukes, unattached, -
yards; third, 9. Jackson. J. A. A. C.. %
yards. Time minutes 20 seconds.
Medley Relay Race--won by Psstims a.
6. team. Time mlnuteg 60 as seconds.
s2o Yard Run, Hsudicap-First George
Wagner, pastime n G, yards: second.
Joseph r Miur1. Grand Central a a. !
yn.is, third. Henry HerE, unattached, d
yards. Time 90 2-5 seconds.
Jsycin Throw, Hand!rop--First. r.. 4.
Erondsr, Hrookvn poly Prep. 20 feet SEQ
ond, Pa UConnor. Pastime A. G.. 20 feet
third, Leo Dudncck. NohaSk A. e., scratch.
Distance, l1f feet 8 inches
Running Broad jump. Handicap-First. NJ
!. Faher. l. \. A. =. scratch. second. VIII
lam Trotter, unattached, IL inches. third.
PAT OConnor Psstime 4. e. 10 inches
Distance, 20 feet :. inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
HAwoRTH WINS THE ODD GAME.
Harrington Team Fails In Annual
Contest AT Tennis.

HAwoRTH. " j., July 4--The Ha-
worth Country Club racket wieldcrs trl-
umphod over the Harrington Park Lawn
Tennis Club team. 3 TO 2. on thu Hawurth
courts to-day in the annual meeting
The result gives the home team tho odd
game on two years matches for last
year tho score was tie'l at all.
The feature match was tina, between
Louis Graves OF Haworth and Harold
Henry of Harrington Park. Graves. at
his best, won without trouble. e.. Ga,
although his rival played some pretty
tennis Haworth won two ~ rhe three
singles matches and broke even on the
doubles.
Tho defeat ~ Graves and Frank Hen
messy b. Henry and Y. g. Strifier was
a surprise The visitors took two sets
OF three. 6-3. Is. g. Hennessv,
away Off form. was more hindrance than
help to Graves IN this match, Tho sum
maries:
singles.-Louis Graves Haworth Country
Club. defeated Harold Henry, Harrington
Park Lawn Tennis Club. Ga 6--3 Frank
II Knapp Haworth Country Club. defeated
walter r. Strunk. Harrington Park Lawn
rlneton rarE Lawn Tennis club, defeated
Denman Fink Hsworth Country Club. is,
Doubles- Harold Henry and r. e strinf,r
Harrington Park Lawn Tennis Club. defeated
Ioui, Graves and Frank II Henness,
'isToId Ha' " S and Ds,nman' FINK
Haworth Country club defeated Kari Emery
and Willst striffer, Harrington Park Lawn
Tennis club. s-s, 81