davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
Notice to Paren
 No. 1

Under its new policy. How4I lege opens it's doors to your d1QG as we'll as to your sons, an0 q them four years of thorou41 based on IA high school unit1 conditional entrance. Next nG begins September 9. Write or the president, Dr. James M. ,Shol Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
HUNTSVILLE PEOPLE
 SAFE IN NEW YORK
Tourists Endure Hardships and Inconvenience
 While Abroad

Huntsville, August si.-sSpecial) ] Friends Of Mrs. Emma Scholle and her nlese. Mrs. Emma Scholls Mollenkamp, received information last night of their arrival in New York after a trip abroad and after they had endured hardships and many inconveniences Mrs, Soholle and Miss McllenAamp were in France at the outbreak of the War and their letters of credit were worthless until they reached Paris after a tedious journey and applied to Ambassador Herriek. The ladies are expected hom
 Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

Miss Dora Lee Vause of Atlanta. .do-s will have charge of instrumental ann vQ- cal music department of the GayleS academy next session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

The campaign that has been con. dncted in the Huntsville Methodist dis l. trict during the months of July and Au- gust for subscriptions to the fund be- ing raised for the Birmingham Meth odist college closed last night and the Rev ]. B. Cumming. financial agent of the college, who has been conducting the campaign, left today for Tilladega where he will remain several weeks. MT. Cumming states that about S600O in subscriptions were secured here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

The next session of the Gaylee( academy will begin septcspsev
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
MAXEY AND WHITE ENTER THE FIELD ID
 SUCCEED SHELBY
Now Eleven Aspirants for Federal Bench of Fifth Ju- dicial Circuit-Friendly
 Rivalry Exists

Washington. August sf--tspecial 1, Ky the announced candidates of Judge Maxev Of Texas and Horace II. White of Louisiana, the list of known aspir ants for the federal bench in the Fifth Jud.cial circuit today was brought up 10 H. Rumor in the House had it thai representative Hardwick of Georgia also was to be considered, but as MT. Hardwick is candidate for the Senate and no one with authority to speak could be fcurd to verify this report it 'Eardly is fair to him to place his name in the list.
 Revised to date, the names of the candidates are as follows:
 Alabama-J. B. Knox. Judge R. w. Walker, H. P. Heflin. o. t. Hood, Judge Anderson and Judge W. I. Grubb Louis. Iana--Former Representative Arsenc fujo and Horace H. White Florida Senator N P. Bryan and Judge Blount TeXaS--Judge Maxey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

Mrs. w. A. Tucker of Cedar Blum WIU he tho matron in charge of the girls dof- mitory of the Gayiesville academy for next session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01

Lee Anderson. an old man from mid : dle Tennessee. has been arrested hero and lodged in jail on a charge of steal ing a horse in McNIinnville. Tenn, and bringing him here and selling the ami nal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
Thornton for White

While 1t was understood that Sena- tor Thornton of Louisiana was gazing toward the bench. 1t seems that he has stifled any such ambition he may have entertained for himself and he now has his coat off and is working for MT. White. who is. his law partner
 The onlX united backing In Congress behind any of the candidates from Ala bama seems to be enjoyed by Judge Walker. on whose behalf Senators Bankhead and White and Representa- tive Underwood propose to call upon President Wilson. Mir. Knox and Judge Grubb. however. both have very strong frierds at court and each of the other three candidates is well supported.
 Members of the Florida delegation have circulated petitions in favor of Senator Bryan, who would prefer to step at once into life position on the bench than to serve two and a half years more in the senior chamber of Congress Senator Bryan is oly 42 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
Gainesville News

Gaylesville. August --(Special.) )-The Gaylesville Mill and Gin company ie building a large and well equipped plan< to take care of the increasing patrone1e-z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-01
Friendly Rivalry

From all indications Walker from Alabama, who may win. will have the felicitations of the delegation at both ends of the capitol. The rivalry in Washington is of the most friendly nature and no hard feelings will be generated by the result All the states men. however, are insistent that an Ala abama man be chosen.--C. E. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

being shocked. A former list OF appoint
ments indicated which way the wind was
blowing"
"Whnt do you think Of State Chairman
Osborns approval OF the Glynn appoint
ments. expressed In an Interview and .
speech before the Westchester Demo-
crats?"
Il regret to difYer with Mr.. Osborn's
opinion about these appointments. but I
do differ most emphaticfr@tS. No appoint
monts can be good which, ARE dictated or
Influenced by machine politics. The. per-
sonnet Of the state committee 10 for Muir
ply. There can BE- no progress until that
Is changed. ! believe In party orGaniza-
ton. but there II vast difference be-
tween party organization and . party
machine.
"A party organization should exist for
the good OF the party. and the machine
exists for the good Of the f~w mon who
control It, And no matter what Mr.. os-
borns opinion may be. ths Intelligent
people Of this state know that the most
important appointments made BY Gov.
Glynn were dictated by Murphy. Nc
Coocy and McCabe."
Mr.. Maones conversation on these mat
ttrs was often moro emphatic and per
sorai than 10 expressed In the foregoing.
The talk turned to cortain individuals
who are believed by the Wilson leaders to
be under machine direction. yet who pro-
TESS publicly to be for party reform ana
elimination Of the bosses.
Prefers Thus to Rsmes.
see here" said the Collector. with =
considerable show OF indignation. IF
had to associate with crooks would
rather know plain burglar than fancy
Raffes. You might make mistake OF
Introducing the RafYles to your wife.
Mr. Malone rather expects that Gov.
Glynn. Murphy. McCoocy. McCabc and
their friends will try, as he said. ito get
back at him.
Let them try IT," ne laughed. ''rhe Gov
ernor has chosen his company ] wish him
well OF IT, I would have thought heap
more OF Martin II. Glynn II he had said
at the outset that he was going 10 DO
what Murphy wanted him to do"
There was a distinct impression among
the Wilson leaders hero Yesterday that
conferences will he called within the near
future to plan for primary fights against
Murphy State committeeman. And one OF
the features Of the coming fight will he
an attempt to unseat State Chairman o.
born.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
SHOWMAN'S HORSES
KILLED IN ARGENTINA
Arlington Of "1O1 Ranch" Back
Bewaiiing Loss Of Forty
eight Trained Animals.

Edward Arlington one OF the owners
OF lol Ranch. which follows the Barnum
& Bailey show a, Madison square
Garden. arrived yesterday from South
America by the Lsinport Holt liner
Nasari. Rmentlng the death of forty
eight trained horses which he took from
this country TO Buenos Ayres They
wer. shot by order OF tho quarantine au-
thorties OF Argentina. Mr. Arlington
said
Argentina has the s,rlct,st Quaran-
tine regulations In the world. our horses
were put into quarantine at Eueuos Ayres
for the usual preliminary period of eight
days. one OF them showed symptoms ~
Illness which the veterinarians said re-
sembled CHAMBERS All the horses were
ordered killed | made a frutless effort
to save them by appealing TO the Ameri-
can Charge d AfTaires.
Naturally | had to have more horses
and bought them in Argentina. paying
$40 each for them, plus the export tax
OF $50 each. The result has been that
they have cost me about $500 each to get
them To Trinidad. where the show is now
playing. They are among the finest
horses in the world OF the polo pony type.
! shall dispose OF them In Trinidad"
Mr.. Arlington was IN Brazil and Argen-
tina Nnen Col. Roosevelt was in those
countries and he says that there was no
question In Rio Janeiro that Col. Roosc-
Welt had presented a bill for $4,000 for his
lecture. Fellow voyagers on the Vasar!
said they also had heard this In Rio
While the i0l Ranch was showing Al
Rio President ia Fonseca declared mar
tial law. This was the result, Mr. Airing
ton said he was told. OF a protest on the
part OF some of tho Brazilians against the
marriage of da Fonseca. who is elderly
to very young woman. Several persons
were shot, The military kept sharp
LOOKOUT on the show. apparently suspect
Ing that some OF the disaffected Bra zil,,ns
might get possession Of firearms from IT,
when the native patrons OF the show went
In they were let alone, but when they
left they were searched for weapons
The feeling In Buenos Ayres FOR In,
onl'ed states. MI Arlington said. was not
| notable for Its friendllness The feeln,
In Brazil for America was distinctly
| friendly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
WILSON DEMOCRATS BREAK WITH CLYNN

for Administration support In a renomi-
nation went glimmtring when the ap-
pointments were announced. That there
10 to be a new alignment and an even
more determined fight TO get rid not only
Of Murphy. Mccooey. McCabc and the
like but OF Gov. Glynn himself was
pretty definitely indicated by the Presi-
dents spokesman.
Expecting that the national Admins
tration would have some comment to
make on the appointments. the reporters
went to Collector Malone at his office in
the Custom House on Saturday and asked
him II he desired to make a statement.
Ills reply was that he had not had time
to scrutinize the appointments.
As u matter of fact the Collector was
waiting to confer with tn, Wilson leaders
in this city, to hear by telegraph from
leaders In other parts of the State and to
hear from Washington. His own mind
was made up already as to what should
be said. The conferences and other forms
Of approval crystallized his own ideas.
The collector met the newspaper men
last night at the Hotel kncko rhockcr.
He submitted the formal statement with
out comment.
rs this given out with the authority Of
President Wilson, he was asked.
"If you mean to ask me whether or not
! have seen the President" returned the
Soh,Ntoi shaii
! have not"
Expects Wilson Indorse ment.
Have you reason to believe that the
statement will meet with the President $
APPROVAL
II speak my own mind" said Mr.. Ma
lone after few moments consideration,
but ! know what kind of Democrat
Woodrow Wilson is. ! don not recall an
instance when the President has found 1t
necessary to qualify or contradict my
statements"
"will you discuss the appointments In
det8ilY'
THAT is not necessary" said the Col
leetor Individually they speak for them
selves"
what effect will this statement have
upon the Governors chances for nomi-
nation?'
He can't have my support" said Mr.,
Malone instantly. 81 do not assume to
say what others will do"
"Were you surprised at the character
Of the appointments?'
Frankly. was not. have got past
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
GLYNN ASSAILS HIS CRITICS
AND LAUDS HIS APPOINTEES

ALBANY, March 29.-Cov. Glynn said
tonight that the criticisms OF some of
his recent appointments were based upon
lack of knowledge OF the ability and In
tegrity OF the appontecs, and not only
unjust TO them but unfair to the Gov
ernor. As result he gave out the so,-
lowing statement:
mo matter what my critics may say.
I believe that my appointments as Gov
ernor have brought more ability and ca
pacity to the service OF New York state
than the appointments of any Governor
Of recent years Not that l fiatter my
SELF upon selective powers. but because
existing conditions have Induced the right
sort OF men to enter public life.
Can you think of any judicial APP
pointments that match Hornblower and
Cardozo to the Court OF Appeals? Has
any other Governor named a State Com
missioner OF Health who can bear COM
parson with DIR. Biggs? Was not Riley
good appontee as Superintendent OF
Prisons; Huson as Commissioner OF
Agriculture. and Lynch as Commissioners
Of Labor Can any one name their
superiors IN these respective positions
ut seems to me that Seymour Van SAINT
voord, william Temple Emmet and Prof
Irvine OF Cornell are ideal appointments
to tho Upstate Public Service Commits
sion. These three men make the com
mission stronger than II has been since
its creation.
Those who say that Tammany named
Emmett are dreaming. Tammany was
against Emmett I forced Emmets APP
pointment on account OF his ability and
Integrity. Tammany had as much to do
with the appointment OF Emmett as IL
had with the appointment OF Prof. Irvine
and Mr. Van Santvoord.
81 suppose Tammany named Prof
Mosher OF Rochester University to the
workmen's Compensation Commission and
Frank Hasbrouch as Superintendent OF
Insurance.
THE Democrats OF Monroe county
backed Mosher and named him william
Church Osborn backed Hasbrouch and had
more to do with the Apo ointment Of Eugene
Lamb Richards as Superintendent Of
Banks than any other man. The appoint
ment Of Prof. Irvine was recommended
BY Democrats in the southern tier
Morgan was named as Lunacy Com
missioner on account of his legal ant
business ability and the tremendous back
Ing he had from his neighbors in Herki'
mer county.
Schulz was named as Public Servic,
Commissioner in the FIRST District because
] thought that The Bronx was entitled
70 representation on the board. and Schulz
in my opinion. was the best man in sight
Schulz WAS not a candidate. He did no
seek the place. But l knew that NJ
record In Albany as legislator showe'
that he was clean and capable.
II was educated In The Bronx. I hav
many friends there and personally know
Schulzs fine standing IN that borough.
knew OF the natterng vote he always re
ceived when he ran for office. and o
his ability and character. knew tn
interest he had taken In Bronx Traction
and tax affairs and thought him the hes
man ! could get.
THE Bronx organization backed Thoma
Quinn. concluded his experience wa
not the kind needed on the board The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
son OF RICH FAMILY
MURDERED IN CELLAR
Victim Of Drink, Disowncd. n.
Had Been Sleeping in
Saloon Basement.
SLAYER WELDED An AXE
Porter Known as Tony Souob,
by Detectives-No Motive
for Crime.

YOUNG man who had MS chlnc, b,
life and failed to take 1. was found rnu,.
dcred In tho basement of Costello & Bole,.
saloon at 637 Sixth avenue, nonr Thirty.
seventh street, yesterday.
Tho mystery OF the case is how any ore
could have had motive In killing a man
who had sunk so far because OF dim
that no was conteuted with q heap 0,
ashes In II cellar for a bed
But whatever the reason for the dee,
the murderer escaped leaving MS tw,n,,-
six-ye.,r Old victim dead with s.N inch
cash from an axe In the righ. SIDE o. ia.
head and garrotcd with his own lestne-
belt
The murdered man had been know
sine. lst summer along Sixth Avenu.
lie came here from Boston and he tod
John j OFlynn. bartender where %,
spent much time. that his name ~
Arthur Sievin and that he was the son
OF ~ wealthy Boston business man. WIN
had disown-d HIM.
he also said that no was educated at
- Francis Nayicr College IN Montr.si
chat nc became salesman for tho Cud,h,
Pack'rs company IN Chicago. dId SO va
thai tliu concern sent hlm to Boston L..
he developed - craving for drink ara
went down hill 40 rapidly that he los,
frs, his job and then the affection OF M.
family.
Coming to New York. SleN n who wa.
an athlete III college. worked a while for
tho Edison company. during which tim.
he took furnished room az $40 SIKH
avenue. across the street from the place
where he diod Drink again dragged him
down and he was put out o. his lodging
For the past two weeks he slept In n.
saloon basement.
Saturday night Slevin left the saloon
about II O'Clock, saying no wss going to
bed. At noon yesterday "a porter TO-
Costello & Boles. known only a. Ton
told John } Bolcs that Slev.n was ssloe7
by IN. furnace as usual Then Tor
disappeared. After u while Boles Wen,
to the cellar and found him dead
Dr kutll OF New York Hospital SAID
Slevin had been dead for hours Ahou;
the floor w." letters and postal cards
some from =, girl up New York state and
others from his family in Boston.
ThIrty-.iVv detectives. gathered from
all tho Trndrrlo!n stations. were scar h.
ing for the murderer igs' Night They
are anxious to lind TONY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
V0GEL ON WAY HERE
FOR BANKRUPTCY CASE
Siegel's Partner to Testify in
Federal ActiOn-RumOr of
Guilty Plea Revived.

Word was received from Chicago last
night that Frank Il, Vogel, who is out
on $4,000 bail under Indictment with
his partner, Henry Slegel for the failure
Of the Siegel concerns, would positively
appear this afternoon At the hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner Alex
ander Gilchrlst, Jr Nogel left for New
York at noon yesterday on the Twentieth
Century Limited and is due here shortly
before 10 o'clock this morning The hear
ing In for o'clock this afternoon.
DR.. Emanuel Friend, Nogel's physician
IN Chicago who sent a DOCTORS certlh
cate last Monday to free the indicted
merchant of contempt OF court, said yes
terday that Vogel was sim In a serious
condition, hut he had insisted on being
IN New York to-day. This win insure
vogers appearance too. before Judge Ro-
salsky on Wednesday. when, II is said,
both he and Scgel may change their
plea on the three indictments now stand
ing against them 10 guilty on an indlct =
rnent charging them with receiving de-
posits in the Slegel bank when they knew
II was insolvent, and on one Indictment
charging them with making false state
nents to banks to get n loan
Comment was made yesterday amonr
Shose concerned In the Siegel failure on
the rapidly with which the affairs OF IN,
S7,000.0O0 bankruptcy case have reached
a head. With the expected settlement
this afternoon of tho creditors, and dc.
posters claims and the approval OF III,
reorganization plan for the Simpson Craw
ford store the equity part OF the cas-.
will have been practically finished. jua
three months after the slegel enterprise,
went Into / Tnkruptcx. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
UPSTATE FLOOD OYER
AND ICE LEAVES RIVER
Water Danger Past-Amcrican
Locomotive Co. Suffered
Heavily From Mohawk.

ALBANY. March 29.--Cleared OF lea TIA
Hudson River Is gradually reccdinx ana
the fears OF this morning. when the water
suddenly rose four feet, that craft at
the Albany dock might be torn away bav.
been aliayed.
Only the very low sections Of tn. cItv
are under water, The damage from the
fresh"t IL comparatively slight both her,
and at down river points Timely warn.
Ing gave the warehouse propristors ampls
opportunity to remove merchandise
At o'clock tonight the water had
receded to less than fifteen feat above
normal and was stiil falling. Points down
the river report the Ice clearing out and
gradual recession OF the food stage.
Navigation between Albany and New
York will be resumed this week, Official,
OF steamboat companies said tonight.
loss totalllng several hundred thou.
sand dollars was suffered by the Ameri.
can Locomotive Company at Schenectady
where the Mohawk River rose twenty iys
feet above normal
BLooMsBuRG, Pa, March 2e.-The crer
Of the flood In tho Susqueha anna WA
reached this afternoon and fears OF I
repetition OF the floods of 1902 and 100,
were allayed.
The waters reached the tracks of tho
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad, and between Rupert and Gaia
wissa they were covered With from thrs,
TO six feet OF water. With similar condi
lions prevailing near plymouth an tram.
on the Slesnsovf6 evb1Da ~ anaHllel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30
STUDENTS WHIP A NEWS wRITEg
Indicted Gamblers VIII" Protested
on Publicity Expelled.

RALEIGH. y C. March .? --Wa-rsi
not 10 print the names OF Cniv"rs.'y 4
North Carolina students under indictIr' n,
for gambling, :. X. Winters newspaper
correspondent, was attacked and beaten
to-day bv Ia" rnen whose names ne hst
sent to state papers, Other studer;s y
terfer,d finally and rescued him
Nat ca t'n". champion sprinte- a.,
is coaching he university boys. W., Pc
dicted with them. but he took no rar' :
the assault. The faculty Il de'S-t ~;
winters and the gambling student. ni''
been expelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-30

Il backed Congressman Gouldcn for the
place. but | thought this "A young man =
job.
Then came "a deadlock. Finally
called Judge Schulz upon tho telcphon"
and told him intended TO send In his
name. lie protested and said he did not
want the place. ] told him he must take
II or The Bronx would lose representation.
He insisted that he could not accept.
] told him that despite his protest I pro-
posed to name him and take my chances
that his Bronx neighbors would compel
him to accept. Schulz II an Independent,
and an able man. He will make q good
and an honest commissioner.
Il venture to predict that none Of my
appointees. either to the upstate or the
down-State commission. will Immediately
find themselves In lucrative positions In
the offices OF corporations they have been
supervising after their terms have ex-
pired.
Now rs to Byrnes m Tax Commits.
county had their fighting clothes on for
Byrnes The Brooklyn Senators are men
whose opinions are worth consideration.
They know Byrnes better than I do.
All ] know of Byrnes Is his work as Tax
Commissioner. and that has been COM
mended to me. With all the fsms' and
theories In the air about taxation an
Tax Commissioner.
And now comes McCabe--the night
mare or the hypocr!tical hypercritical
How many men who are criticislng Nc
Cabe know him or ever saw himf
Well ! know him, and say he IL a
man of honesty and brains The people
who turn up their noses at McCaDe are
unable to attack either his character or
y "A NM "
than many of his critics. His private life
Is without stain. He reads and what IL
more he thinks
The Brooklyn Eagle had him RICH,
last night when II said editorially tina,
McCab, Is criticised by those who do no,
know him.
when McCabe went out OF the Office q,
! County Clerk one OF Albany's leading
lawyers said McCabe was one OF the mos,
efficient county clerks that Albany ever
had. Around McCabe his enemies have
! built up a d!abollcal myth.
McCabe will make an admirable record
as Conservation Commissioner and hi
work Will win praise from those who now
condemn him. But II Is urged that In
McCabe ] named "A politician to office.
Well. what II I did? That Is not the
real reason for cr,icis!ng him.
: Roosevelt and HUGHES both named
politicians to Office and l saw no criticism
! OF II at the time.
Il believe these appointments embrac.
| all the factions OF the Democratic party
Hasbrouch Is a personal friend and politi
cal adherent OF Franklin Roosevelt
! Wertheim was one OF Mayor Mitchell,
most enthusiastic supporters in the recen
| campaign.
"Emmet, Irvine and Morgan in add,tlo,
to Hasbrouch and werthelm were enthusi
astc advocates OF President Wilson,
= ~
University has always been an anti Tam
many man and one OF the leaders will
: Louis T. Antisdale In Monroe count,
against Tammany influence"