davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11

The other two state offices to be filled today are commissioner of agriculture with A. A. Persons and J. W. Wade as opponents and attorney general, with H. L. Martin and D. H. Riddle the rivals.
 In addition to these offices, for which nominations will be made today Capt trank $. White who was nominated over Hay Rushton April 6, will be formally elected United States senator for ths short term vacancy caused by the death of Senator Johnston.
 Election returns should begin to come In early tonight The shortness of the ballot should make the counting very rapid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Gilreath for Henderson

To the Editor of The Age-Herald
 I am very much interested in the out come of the primary election for gov ernor tomorrow.
 ] favor the nomination of Mir. Hen derson, because of his conservative views, and because l believe that he will give us a good, business admin fstration, and will not favor such ex- treme legislation as has divided our people in the past.
 n His recent settlement, as president ESof the railroad commission, of the long and expensive litigation which the state has had with the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company, indicates his purpose to try and heal the diff ferences between the state and it's pub lie carriers, and especially its contro- versy with the Louisville and Nash ville railroad-a line that has done so much in the past for the upbuilding of the state.
 Mir Walker Percy is quoted as saying at recent meeting, in the interest of ex-Governor Conner, that railroad 1it- isation tn this state is practically set tied, ana that the handling of it in the future Is mere matter of detail We hope that this may prove true, as the railroads are indispensable to our prosperity and happiness, and no state or country has ever gained anything by antagonizing them or attempting to Scontrol them by extreme or discrimi- (&latory legislation.
 N No doubt many of our people in Rir- mingham have a local pride in electing one of their own citizens for governor again. This we do not think is nec- essary or binding, because our candi- date has already had his chance and the honors of the office in the past. and the people of Birmingham and Jef- ferson county have clearly shown desire for a change, and a preference for MT. Henderson, as indicated by their registered will at the last pri- knary. BELTON GILREATH. t Birmingham May, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
cH|LDRESS FUND |SNOW OVER $50 Many Donations for Widow of Man Killed In
 Fire

The suggestion of Dr. W, c. Gewin that a relief fund be started for the widow of Moody Childress, who was killed Friday afternoon in the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company fire evidently struck popular chord in the heart of Birmingham citizens.
 Dr. Gewin started matters with check for s25 and The Age-Herald yesterday re- ceived subscriptions of s26.7 75 to be applied to the fund. Mrs Childress and her two children lost all means of support when he was killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
LAST DAY BEFORE STATE
 PRIMARY PASSES QUIETLY

The last day before the primary which will decide who is to- be the next gov ernor of Alabama passed quietly and there were no new developments in what has proved to be a spirited 30-day cam paign.
 In the race for governor between B. E. Conner of Birmingham and Charles Henderson of Troy, both campaign man. agers claimed they had won the fight. Impartial observers have been convinced. however that there is a greater element or doupt about the outcome than in any Alabama contest for many years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
Nerro Badly Cut

Bert Terry, negro. was stabbed in the chest several times yesterday morning at Avenue c and Thirteenth etreet. south. and is in serious condi- ton af the Hil1man hospital. Tho ne- gro's eesailent mo1e his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
THE COUNTRY CLUB
 ELECTION TONIGHT

The annual election of officers ana directors of the Country club. which will be held this evening at the club, will probably be largely attended. E. H. Cabaniss will be elected presidont. succeeding Maj. F.. NJ. Tutwiler. and Maj. J. D. Kirkpatrick will be named vice president. It is requested that a1e members who can conststertly dd 'G12 attend the election. Refreshments will be servsl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11

Fer Weakness end Less of Appetite
 The Old Standard general stren8then- ing tonic. GROVES TASTEI4ESS chin TONIC. driyes out Malaria and btilds 1p the system. A true tonic ana sure Appetizer. For adults and ,bildreh. eoa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-11
PERSONAL

Atticus Mullin Ia stfll very iu at his home on Fountain Hetghts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
MOOSE JOHNSON
 WIRES NEWS

The NUGGET has received the fol lowing special telegram from National Organizer J. Frederick Johnson of the l.ryal Order of Moose who is now at Si Michael
 Arrived here Wednesday, after good trip. The trails are all in lnr con dition and the weather was perfect. found the roadhouscs in good shape and comfortable. We initiated four teen members of the order at an inn pressiye ceremony here. There was a tie masquerade ball at St Michael New Years night which was attended by over two hundred. The best in- formationl obtainablc here. which seems to be authentic. is that Marshall City is growing rapidly and that they are getting thirty-five cents to tn" pan Too much water and twenty be- lew with high winds is preventing work. but the prospects are good.
 shall start for the Yukon on Sun day. It is two hundred and sixty miles and expect to mak" il in fr" days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

their heels and forced their way over the defcnccs and actually into the city streets. This attack was SO fierce and so unexpectcd that the rebel regiment penetrated almost to the center of tn" town and the little band cam" within an ace of capturing the place h' itself Vantage of the gallant. if f""!hardN. noiion of Colonel Arroya and his mon and followed up the brilliant chars" with endorsements there is p"ss hility that he could have capture Il the citv and the entire federal garrison.
 Ns it was the little regiment "i rebels fought their way through tn" streets against oVrrwhrlmin" odds Hr' seeing that there was no support and that their retreat was cut off thct made their last stand in tn" very c, nter of the town beneath 'h" flag oi the federal commanding general
 Colonel Arroya. himself succe 'ded ir' cutting the halliards of the natinna; tial but as it nuttered to the ground the gallant young officer fell m'rtally W, un,led and he died covered by the flag that he had rebclled against IL is said that the wife of this bray" r, bel officer is an American girl wh'' was Miss Virginia Darlington of Phil adelphia and that she is now in on" "l the interior towns of Mexico which is still the possession "f the federal troops.
 After the death of their leader the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
FRED WALSH
 DEFEATS DUNDEE
Special Nugget Ssrv,ce.

Special Nugget Ssrv'cs.
 NEW ORLEANS. Ian. 2- Before six thousand fight fa,.s in the arena Of t.r southern Athletic Club here last night Freddie Walsh. lishtv eight ,'su l,n of England c. fcated Iohrt DuI coc of New York. The fight was ar F nged for ten rounds and it went the entire distance. although in the last session Dundee was apparently grogev and the ringside fans expected to see him knocked out at any time during the round.
 The first seven rounds of the fight lCokgd good but in the last three Dundee weakened perccpitably and was hammered all over the ring He did little fighting. spending the time in staliing as If he merely wanted t. z" the limit before he lost his feet
 The crowd. whose sympathics were with the American lad. implorcd him to stick to it and dig into his English antagonist but Dundee could not stand the pace and just before the gong sounded in the tenth a terrific right hand punch to the chin put him to sleep for the count
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
KNOCKS
 OUT PELKY
Special Nugget SsrvIcs,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2,-Gunboat smith knocked Pelky out for the count il the fifteenth round of their twen- [, round go here on New Years day
 Both lads were t good condition wien they entered the ring and from tn, first crack of the gong the fight was lively and bloody Each fighter had Il bleeding nose before tn" end e! the first round and in the second eiky had his lip badly cut adding to the gory appearance of the ring.
 IL seemed to he ease of StayinG qualities and ability [" take punish mont for there was plenty of it handed out by both parties to the mill and il was Gunboat's stamina that held him III, through the terrific in fighting uf the middle rounds. This is the wor that weakened Pclky and in the fiji teenth he duckcd into q straight arm jah from tn. Gunboats right that put him [" the mat and he stayed ther. until he was counted out and smith declared the winner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
MEXICAN FEDERAL ARMY
 IS ON VERGE OF RouT

remainder uf the little band attempt odds there was no chance and th" entire regiment was killed in the
 Their victory over the gallant rcei- m,nt that had penetrated their lines did not give the federal troops any hope of making their position tenahl". Rather II seemed to fill the entir' fierce with fear that the next attack might be q sncccs and they knew that utIcr tn. massacre of ArroNH'S men th, re would he little quarter shown h, the rebels should they succeed in e; irving the works defending tn" t, wn Rather than remian coop'd uI' waiting for the attack the federal force attempted in mass [" cut through tn, hesieeing lines but it has been driven back and the latest reports in - d.catc that d bloody battle is '."W in pro gross in the streets for the posses . s,on of the city. The details have not been sent in here as yet. but II Is be li,Ned that the casualties will reach x, Neral hundred and that eventually the rebels will take and hold the town
 Villa has announced that he wil! execute the federal officers Wh" are fighting against him in ojinaga amt tf is is known to the defenders of th" place and renders their r"sisten"e as q. Spcrate as possible
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
SENATORS SEE ALASKA EXHIBIT
PRODUCTS OF ALASKA
 TO ADVERTISE TERRITORY

the house of representatives IS making plans for q trip through Alaska neN; summer The suggestion that th" ', nmitt-. visit the territory and sc' ipI itself and at nrSt hand just Whh, C, nations were m Alaska and what V ,tS most urgently n"..dtd Iu the way o. government aSSistanr" was made h\ Congressman .>lbert Johnson "l " Nashngtun and h" with several others of the territories cominiltc" t.Nr been appointed sub commlttet L. invcstigat" tn. c"nditin ions of travel committee to take on it's proposed trir
 Efforts will he made to have several "f Inc members of the territories com mittec of the senate join this eXcur- sion party and the trip will h" Us |: trnsiIc as the time will permit.
 ", mbers of the seattle chamber If Commerce will probably accompany 't... congresSi.'p fl tourists and an cf iutt will be mH,i. to convince the leg .+i tors of the iesirahiity of rapid T. iroad and other development in the t.', nory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SEATTLE. Dec. 31.--S. A. Fowler, the night manager of the New York lunch and coffee house on Second ave nue was murdered while closing the place early this morning and the lunch room was robbed by the mur- derers
 Fowler had finished the days husi- ness and the last customer had de- parted The manager was gathering up his checks and change preparitory to locking up for the night when two men entered and asked for a cup of coffee. Fowler thrust his money into the cash register and brought two cups of coffee to the men. Then he continued his preparations for closing up.
 AS he came back from turning out the gas under the coffee urns he was commanded to hand over the cash in the drawer. The man who issued the order produced at the same time Il re- voiver with which to enforce his com
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
 WILL NOT INTERFERE

the government interference with tn" coal resources of Alaska and the taA of one hundred dollars q mile on th" railroads is on" of the greatest causes nf the lack of development
 In speaking of the development "i gold and the other mineral rnSotlr'" ; oi the territory the report says tha' the construction of railroads is of th,' first importance and that s"""ndar.' orly to this is the construction of q system of contributary wagon roads
 The report states that the tota! value of the mineral output of tn" territory for the year inst ended wa : slS,eOO, ,OO0
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

of th. territory which only await their action [" become availahl" for th. use of the country.
 There will als" h" an exhibit "i AZ. i2ka plndurts and much Alaska liter - UT" arranged in tn" rooms ''t the National Press club and II k h" ln trntiun "f Alr McPherson to s'" that rh. correspondents in Washington be- come, thornuuhh imhuod with things Alaskan.
 Nearly every E.rp" wsl,arr Iu every section "f tn" l'I ,tcd >tnt"> ins a corrrSpond"nt m WaShMGt"'l unu thr"urh these news .athorciS the (, untry will soon h" in possessi"n nf interesting and until now littl, known facts in regard to Alaska. It r. thought that this plan "f Hdv"r t!rinp the territory will bring it to th' ri,nl~ attention of the cntr" C"un- thy and that it will be greatly [" tn" n,i, antagc nf Alaska This w"ll ar ranged and continuous advertsin" tn:ii Alaska is getting is already bear
 n. fruit for the local and New York [, urist agencies and steamship lines already report many inquiries as [" resources and th" means "f tranSp"r- tat ion tu the tcrTltorN.
 The entire territories commute" oi
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

SPVSt0s bSSS0~s
 PRESIDlO, Texas, Jan. i.T The sit uation of the federal army which is defending Ojinaga against the attack of the rebel troops under Villa is hourly becoming more desperate and word is expected here at any minut" that the government troops hay" cut their way out "f the city and ar" in disorganiZed flight.
 Villa has persstantlN pressed his attack from all sides and the shells from the heavy artillery. which h." captured at Chihuahua. haze greatly da maged the houses in the town and have killed many, soldiers and civil icns in the streets.
 Early this morning the federal gar rison attempted Il sorte from tn" southern side of the city evidently L" test the strength of the rebel troops attacking from that side They found the rebels prepared for them and af ter desperate fight in which many were killed on both sides the federals fell back into the cty.
 Colonel Arroyo. who is only twenty - two years old and commands q resi- ment of college students enrolled in the rebel army. made a daring and spectacular counter attack when the f. deral troops began to fall back and at the head of his regiment he fol- lowed the retreating federals SO hotly that when the line reached the city Arroya and his men were right on
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nugget Serv,cs,

Special Nugget Serv,cs
 WASHINGTON. Jan. W,th the exception of the all important cur rtncy and tarin legislation which las been occupying SD much oi th" center of the stage here this winter tlcr- is no subject more discussed in all circles than Alaska. There s"'lus to be q wave of desire tV know more about the great new territory ill the n,rth and plain citizens as well as m. mbcrs of the national legislature az. earnestly gathering information about the possibilities and recourses "' the land.
 Yesterday j. l.. Mcphcrson repre- H, ,n,ing the seattle Chamber of Com m.ice, which seems to be at the head ot the Alaska boosters club. arrived i'. Washington with fifty three eases of tXhabits which will be arranged in tr;'ctiNr display in order that the leg isE,tors may SC" just what Alaska has to offer in the way of resources and what she produces. This display of Alaska products will be in charg" of q competent attendant and it is hoped that senators and representa- . tivcs will take the opportunity to be c"inr familiar with the great resources
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nugget service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.--Th- int.- rior department has declined to take any notice of the reported differences between Dalton and Swift. the dis nursing agent in regard to the uueS- ion of transportation of Eovernment coal from the Matanuska fields and has instructed them both to stop in tcrferinG with each other and cXpc- dite the work.
 \ wire has been received from Dal- ton saving that the trail is now open end that the coal is moving
 Chief of the Geological Survey Brooks in his annual report says that
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
MARRIED GRANT
 LAST JULY
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 HARRISBURG. Dec 3l.-Mrs. w.. A. Pennypacker of this city has just announced that her daughter Lillian was married last July to Lieutenant Chapman Grant of the United States aimy, a grandson of General Ulysses S. Grant.
 The young people had~been friends for some time and it was thought by the families of each that sometime they might become engaged. The an- nouncement that the marriage had
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
Special Nugget Service.

opecIal Nu99et oo'S'Ss'
 DIES MONIES. la.. Jan. i.-ln an ad- dcss delivered last night before the Grant Club here senator Cummings urged the proGrcssives to continue tteir agatatiOn for the original pro- grnm of the progressive party.
 It is evident that the ranks of tn" progrcssives are thinking and that many of the number who followed Roosevelt and Cummings and others ont of the republican party are seek ing to recntcf- the fold. while still others of the progressives are being led off after strange and new gods The party does not seem to have cry stalized into shape and the leaders can see from the handwriting on the wall that it will take rather desperate means to keep the party together until the next election.
 Senator Cummings said that he was a 5 much a progressive now as he was
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
WEATHER REPORT.

December 3l, 1918 |. Temperature Max. l' above: min, :" above. Weather-Cloudy. Wind---EE., S2 miles per hour. Precipitation--Trace snow, equal to .Ol inch water.
 January 1, 1914. Temperature Max, II above: min.. above. DarOmeter--29.A4 inches. Weather-Cloudy. Wind---Calm.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

and support your team at Roses Can. dy Store
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
NIGHT MANAGER
 MURDERED AND ROBBED

nauds.
 Fowler either attempted to duck out of the place or made q mov" as if t" traw a gun frolri under the counter, there were no witnesses to what ac- Nally happened. an. the rohbcr free directly at him.
 Three shots in all were fired and crch one took effect in the body of tn" nisht manager. The shots were also heard by people around the corner and a policeman was summoned When he entered the restaurant il was found that the cash drawer had been robbed of its contents and the change taken from the register. The night manager was lying behind the counter dead.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

if you want to see tho games that may decide the race go to A hall Friday night
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

A fresh start for all teams Friday night at A. 8. hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
MINERS ATTENTION. BEST CANDLES g PER BOX OR $1.eo 6v BOX LOTS. G0GciNS.
FLOUR IS cNEAP.

Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Tho best base ball of the ssason.
 Friday night at 4 9 hall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02
CUMMINGS IS URGENCY
 PR0GRESSIVES TO STICK

tho. day h, withdrew from tn" r"punli- can party and unless the republican party came around tn the progrcssiv" viewpoint which he predicted would h.. the ruSr thrr.. could hr n" com promise
 The party had entered the political arena to stay. said the senator and if il did not win the next tim" "r the neX, il would keep hammcring until the people recognized that it's princi- pies and it's policies were the hhiy true and proper methods "f self gov crnment.
 After his address Senator Cum minec was asked if Roosevelt could be counted on to remain the leader of the new party and he unhesitatingl% said that Mir. Roosevelt could be counted on until the last gun was fred
 A fresh start for all teams Friday
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

taken place six months ago came as great surprise to both families,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

The Daily Nugget. $2.0o per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

WHICH WINS? Bet you a box of Rose's Candies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-02

Tn, Daily Nugget, s2oo per month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

nothing about ever having had that
part OF his anatomy twisted
Obviously, therefore, a dislocated
neck is not the password that it has
been presumed to oe to the next world.
Obviously, also. there is something
about this neck proposition that ought
to be known. For. possibly, Mr.. Rob-
ley isn't the only imam In Honolulu OF
the islands that's ever going to be so
unfortunate as to put his cervical yer-
zebra out of place. And IL there is a
cure for the thing the public is en-
titled to the knowledge.
Let us see what 1t was that happen
ed to Mr.. Robley. First. at the time
OF the accident aud then afterward.
Here Is his own story:
On the afternoon of June 9th, while
conducting the last rehearsal of the
first annual athletic entertainment in
the auditorium of the Mid Pacific In
stitute | unfortunately had severe
fall after an iattenip: TO clear the bar
at six feet, doing the high dive. One
Of the standards was accidently knock
ed over just as | was coming down
head first with the result that in try
ing to avoid the falling standard 1
completely lost my balance and the
entire weight Of the body fell on the
right hand and head with the result
that the neck was bent 10 the extent
that the head reste1 On the right Shout
der. From then On was unable to
move the head during the remainder
Of the evening. One Of the students
ct the school tried to massage my
neck and the pain was So intense /
could not stand II Owing to the large
audience and the ;ntefest that those
etnling part had manifested ala tie
best could under the circumstances
and vent ahea1 with TIE psrfofmance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.
Agents.

treatment OF dislocations IN the Ger.
vical region the mortality had been
nearly four times greater when no
attempt had been made to reduce the
Fdeformity, than when this was under
taken by extensive rotation, etc. Wal
ton systematized the reduction Of
these injuries, employing only
flexion and rotation In the unilateral
cervical dislocations, which are the
most frequent cases
Thus, undisputed medical authority
bears out the common osteopathic ex-
perience, that dislocations OF neck yer.
zebra have occurred and can be re-
duced before paralysis sets iii; u, in
other words, without any paralysis It
is undisputed that paralysis would
have begun to develop shortly after, II
Rcbley's disIocatsn rod not ksen ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

y =
same page, Paralysis which first de.
velops some days after the spinal in
jury is due to inflammatory exudation
or blood cfot"
Again, on page 500, he says: But
in the ceryieal region 1t is not, unusual
for the spinal cord to escape injury,
mainly owing to the large size Of the
spinal canal. ]. and A. Boeckel (19111
have collected 36 such cases" (disloca.
ton without paralysis.
In speaking OF the treatment of such
cases he remarks: No hesitancy
should be felt in reducing any deform-
ity present, especially in tha cervical
region: but this should be done judi
ciously, and with clear idea of the
mechanism of the injury. I. 2 In
studying nearly 400 cases of spinal in
jury John Ashurss found that in the