davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
ALLEGED ROBBER TO
 BE GIVEN NEW TRIAL

Atlanta, July 21.--John Nolan, alias John Jones' convicted and sentenced to 20 years Imprisonment as the bandit who held up and robbed passengers on a Nashville Chattanooga and St Louis train near here last January, was granted new trial here today by the state court of appeals
 The court held that Circuit Judge N. l., Patterson erred in not granting Nolan a new trial upon newly discovered evil dence. After Nolan was convicted a pas senger made affidavit that Nolan was not the man who robbed him. It also was held that the trial court erred in admitting as evidence tine testimony con corning cartridges found in room for merly occupied by Nolan inasmuch as 1t was not proved that the cartridges were NOlan's prOperty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
FIRST WEATHERLY CLUB
Organized at East Lake to Further
 Candidacy for Reelection

Weatherly club No 1 was organized last night at East Lake with the follow ing officers;
 Dr. N. A. Barrett, president
 Maj. J. D. Truss, vice president.
 Dr. W. D. Hawkins. secretary.
 The club was organized with 55 mem bers. and is pledged to exert itself un- tiringy in effort to elect James Neatherly for another term city com missioner. II is said that al the meet ing. considerable enthusiasm was engen- dered
 MT. Weatherly is opposed for reelection by Harry Jones. The fight was formally opened yesterday when MT Weatherly engaged rooms for headquarters on the third floor of the First National Bank building, and his friends organized in his interest his first club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
ABANDON EXCURSION
 FROM PENSACOLA
Louisville and Nashville Accedes to Request Made Owing to Plague
 in New Orleans

Montgomery, July I.-(Speeial.)-The stale health department is opposed to the operation of excursion trains between Louisiana and Alabama owing to the existence of the bubonie plague in the Crescent City The department has re- quested officials of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company to abandon the plan to run an excursion between Pensacola and New Orleans, through Alabama. and the railroad company is said to have yielded to the department s request.
 No effort will be made to stop regu- lar trains from running from New Or leans through Alabama, since the danger of oontaeion is said to be considerably less However the department Is keep ing close eye on the New Orleans sit uaton, and, if necessary, will take steps to establish a quarantine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
NEWS OF ENSLEY

An outing of the Ensley club will be held Friday night at Ensley park by the members of the club and their fami- lies and an enjoyable time is expected. This was decided at the regular meeting held last night. A committee composed of Dr. F. W. Averyt, chairman, John Harris and John Fray was appointed last night to arrange for the entertainment. All members are expected to bring their baskets and there will be spread about o'clock The members and their fami- lies will meet at the park about o'clock and from then until II o'clock there will be dancing and several talks by off eers of the club.
 The committee which was appointed to arrange for the entertainment will meet this morning at o'clock at Averyt's drug store and make final arrangements for the outing.
 Several other matters of importance were taken up at the meeting, including appointing a committee of which C. c. Burke is chairman to ask the city to give the Ensley police department an automobile patrol so that they can eover this territory They claim at present with the patrol being drawn by horse that it will take over an hour to go to Pratt City and back and that when something happens in Wylam and an arrest made while the wagon was at Pratt city the policemen have to stand and wait nearly two hours before the patrol arrives.
 Another matter which was taken up at the meeting was having the club 10 ask the city to place an are light on the corner of Avenue F and Twentyfifth street where there is no light within three blocks of this corner in either direction. The club also opposed the 15 per cent raise of the rates of the insurance companies and will take the matter up with the companies and at tempt to except Ensley from the raise. Report from the committee on asking the city to have Avenue r paved from the Frisco railroad to Fairfield was taken up and il was stated that the city engi- neer was busy at the present time mak-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
PEACE DELEGATES
 MEET IN MICHIGAN
To Plan Celebration of Ninety Nine Years of Peace Between English
 Speaking Countries

Mackinac Island, Mich, July H.-Dele- gates from American states and Canadian provinces from the Atlantic to the Pacific which have dwet in peace for 99 years met here this afternoon to lay plans fol a fitting celebration.
 Alton B. Parker of New York, chair man of the conference, explained that the celebration was meant to call the atten- ton of the world to the fact that heavy armaments are not necessary to the pres ervaton of peace. No greater argument could be used he said than the Tact that neither Great Britain or the United States had found it necessary to fortify the boundary line or maintain fleets on the Great Lakes
 Committees were appointed to report tomorrow and delegates listened to ar address by Justice Day, of the supreme court of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

ing an estimate of the cost of the work. The proposed change of transfer place was taken up at the meeting and was discussed thoroughly, but nothing defl- nite was done.
 The contract has been let by the city for the paving of the street which runs from Palmer station to Twenty-second street which will make a direct street from the Ensley Highlands to the busi- ness part of Ensley. The paving of the street was due to the efforts of the Ems ley club and the citizens residing along this highway and the merchants of this city are very much pleased over the out come Work will commence as soon as possible and it will be rushed to com pletion.
 Funeral services over the remains of William F. Gould one of the best known firemen of the Ensley department who died Monday afternoon at his home in Pratt City, will be conducted this after noon at o'clock from the family resi- dence at East Highlands. The deceased was 3S years old and Is survived by his father, l. NJ. Gould and one sister. Mrs. Robert Dorsey of Pratt City The Pratt City lodge of Knights of Pythias of which he was member will have charge of the funeral services. The pallbearers will
  department
 Steel City lodge No. 190 Knights of Pythias held an important and well at tended meeting last night in the hall on Avenue F. Several matters of impor- tance were taken up, and besides the regular routine business two candidates had the rank of page and the rank of esquire conferred upon them.
 Yesterday morning about l o'clock the Ensley fire department made run to Fairfield to a negro house which was completely destroyed. Owing to the long distance and lack of water nothing could be done and the house was burned to the ground Teh loss is estimated to be over $00o
 There will be a meeting of the Wood men Circle this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the K of P hall on Avenue b. Several matters of importance will be taken up at the meeting and a full at tendance is urged to be present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
MAY APPEAL TO THE
 ATTORNEY GENERAL

Atlanta. Ga. July 2i.--An appeal to At torney General McReynolds to investigate the mysterious disappearance of Miss Beatrice Nelms and Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis. from whom no authoritative in formation has been received since they left this city early In June, Is expected to be made soon Marshall Nelms, brother of the missing women, announced tonight that he would leave tomorrow for Washington to see the Attorney Gen eral
 Nelms has previously assertetd that he did not believe the mysterious letter re- ceived here bv his mother, Mrs. John w Nelms from San Francisco on July & was written hy Mrs Dennis. The mes sage was typewrtten and indicated that Mrs. Dennis had killed her sister.
 It Is believed that this and other re- ported federal phases of the case will be brought to the Attorney Generals at tention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Battleship Turned Over to Greeks

Newport News. Va, July 2l.-Without ceremony and with no more formality than the signing of receipt by Captain Tsikalas, who will command the ship, the battleship Mississippi, now the l<il- lxis was turned over to the Greek gov ernment here today. The vessel was recently purchased together with her sis ter ship. the Idaho, from the United States The crew of the Killxis. con sisting of 15 officers, Sl noncommssoned officers and 600 men, is expected to arrive Sunday on the steamer Animal. The vessel is scheduled to sail for Greece about August 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
MANY CASES ARE
 AMICABLY SETTLED

Quite number of cases were disposed of yesterday at the hearing Of the in creased property tax assessments held before the board of revenue. the follow ing cases were disposed Of:
 Dismissed R. K. Cole. Mrs. s. NJ. Carter.
 Cases settled by agreement: D. =. Cooper. $500; Minnie Constantine ct al, sl500; N. H. Constantine. --o00: estate of D. F Constatine, $6500: Mrs Mary B. Conner. $l0O: F. II. Conner, s2o0; Mrs. Hattie $ Conley. $500 Misses Mary and Louise Connell $500: Minnie R. and Ida Collins 5000: l. D. Collins, $10oo; Collins X O.. S1o.0O0; Collins X Co, Sl5,e00; Col Her Drug company 5000; R. B. Cole man. $500: Mrs. Maggie B. Coleman. sl000; Mrs Claude Levet Coleman estate, SaS00. Mrs. Mary Lanier Cole. S25o: Mar garet F. Coffin. S25c; Mrs. Jessie NJ Cookie. S150 Mrs J. T. Cockrane, S6o0; Chestnut Furniture company, Sl05: Mrs. Anna Chestnut. Sl0o. T. F. Cheek, If,0oO; W. E. Chapin X Co. sl0o0; E. J. Chan dler, $500; J. D. and estate of F. R. Chamhlee, S3250; G. w. Chambers. S6O0; Oliver Chalifaux, $500; A. c. Chairsell, S500; Sam Cerniglio. $500; P. Germglio, $500; Frank Cermglio, S200! John Cefaln. s300: Mrs. C. Cefaln, S1000 Mrs. s. Cos tinsen. s400: NJ. T. Cartwright. agent, s2ooo: w. T. Cartwright. s100; Mrs. Lizzie Cartwright. $500, w. r. Cockrane, Sl150: A. w. Cochran, $500, Miss Mary Lou Cobb sloo: J. B. Cobb. 5000. F. B. Cobb. $450. W. c. Clisby sso0; Clements Real Estate company, 5000. Mrs. R. A. Clay ton. s250: Mrs. Pattie Clayton, $500; F. F. Clark. 5000: Mrs. Minnie Clark s2o0. Mrs Mattie Clark $4oo. Mrs Luanda Clark, Si00: Clark X Jones. 800. C. N. Clark. $500: Christian Moerlein Brewery company, Sl000: Mrs. Lena K. chiles s900; Mrs. Minnie j. chichester. guardian $500; Mrs. Minnie J. Chichester $500, John NJ Cartwright. Sl00; Mrs. Mary M Car rol Si00 Total raised s101.2l0.
 Fortv-two eases went by default.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
KNIGHTS IF PYTH|AS
 HOLD B|G PARADE

Terre naute. Ind. July 21-Fonr thou sand members of the uniform rank. Knights of Pythias. marched today in one of the most brilliant parades ever conducted by the order Nearly every state in the union was represented. The parade was 45 minutes passing the re- viewing stand which was occupied by Thomas ]. Carllng, supreme chancellor and staff Seven men We're compelled te drop from the lines six being pros trated by the heat and one suffering from a slight attack of heart trouble None Of the eases is serious
 Thirty-one companies are here to par ticipate in the prize drills. which win be started tomorrow. The biennial meeting of the supreme assembly also will open tomorrow. The chief interest in this concerns the election of a major general and the selection Of the next meeting place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Williams Wins Again

Boston, July 21.-A lively shower in- terrupted today's play for the Longwood tennis singles and the eastern doubles championship al the Longwood Cricket club, but the skies cleared in time for She match in the second round of sim gles between k. Norris Williams, second. and William J. Clothier, both of Phila- delphia which the forenoon two sets to one.
 The scores of the sets were s-6: 6-4, and 6-2
 There were no reversals of form in the matches in singles which were run off during the forenoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Bostick Awarded Contract

R. E. Bosticlx has been awarded the contract to build the new building of N. l.. Miller to be located on Fourth avenue between Twentieth street and Twenty-first street The plans have been drawn by Miller and Martin, architects. As announced sometime ago the build ing will be two stories and will be avail able within a few weeks for commercial purposes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
To Confer With the Governor

Judge E. c. Crow, of the circuit court and Joseph R. Tate, circuit solicitor, will go to Montgomery today for a confer ence with the governor of Alabama in regard to the proposed special grand jury which the governor has directed Judge Crow to impanel. Judge Crow has de- clined to discuss the matter pending his conference with the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Aeronaut Has Narrow Escape

F. l.. owens an aeronaut at East Lake park this week, had a narrow escape yesterday afternoon when his parachute failed to open several hundred feet up in the air. The parachute finally opened near the ground and broke the fall of owens, who, however, was badly shaken up and considerably excited by his eX- perience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
CONCERT THURSDAY
Change in Open Air Concerts at Capi-
 tOl Park

Memoli's band gave concert at Capi- tol park last night. The programme contained many favorites, and several popular extras were played. In the early part of the concert the children made so much noise around the bandstand that men and women who had gone to the park to listen to the music seemed we'll night distracted.
 The next concert will be given at Cap itol park Thursday night instead of Fri day. On Sunday the concert will take place al Fairfield. but the evenings are growing short, the concerts will be- gin at 1 o'clock instead of 4:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
FIRST COTTON BALE
 REACHES NEW YORK

New York. July 21.-The first bale of 1914 cotton gathered in the country reached here today from Georgia. It was auctioned off at the cotton exchange for 1200 cents a pound. It weighed 300 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Myrtle Reid

The remains of Mrs. Myrtle Reid. aged 8 years, who died Monday afternoon in local infirmary were sent to Littleton yesterday for interment by Lige I.oy. The deceased is survived hv her husband C. A. Reid of Woodlawn. and three small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
NEW RECORD MADE
 IN HOG MARKET

Fort Worth, Tex, July 2l.--A new rec ord made in the Fort Worth hog market today when a choice shipment sold for 9.4o per 100 pounds This is the best price ever paid here for swine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Earth Shocks Recorded

Nashington, July 2l-Heavy earth shocks somewhere within a radius of iS0O miles of Washington were recorded today by the seismograph at Georgetown university, The vibrations began at b.5l D. m. and continued fifteen minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Mrs. I. G. Warrill

Roanoke, July a.-tSpecial )--Mrs I. q. Worrill died at noon Monday at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. C. Wright. in this place Mrs. Worrill was about 70 years of age. and had been an invalid the past two years The remains will be carried Wednesday morning to the former home of the deceased in Thomp- son. Ga. for interment. accompanied by MT. Wright and family and their pastor. Dr. Fucker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22
Mrs. Frank Gillian

Mountain Creek July 9l.-(Speeial) Mrs. Frank Glliam wife of Frank Gil- Ham, died and was buried al Providence on Sunday. Mrs. Gillian was the mother of ii children. all of whom arc residing in Chiffon and Clifton county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-22

JOHNS Undertakes Co. Phone Iooa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
The Alta Theatre
Wins Long Fight

Thursday. May n. tomorrow. is a
3ostul day for the Alta Theatcr. on
and after thar date. the Alta win run
the very best 81 licensed picturcs
tkalem, Biograph. Vitagraph sclie.
Pathe. Edison. Esxanas. Isubin. etc.
guaranteeing the public a worth while
entertainment al al times
Manager Oliphant has been making
a fight Tor this class of service since
cp,ning the Alta eight months ago
and has just succeeded IN getting what
De has been striving for The best
IN she best In the best wayf''
Ia addition 10 an of your most ia
Norite makes OF films. the Pathe
weekly. hot of the press. six DAYS
from issue every Sunday. This costs
considerable extra and Il is proposed
10 run the big feature films made b.
these companies which also come al
an extra cost In conjunction with this
regular service and 20 maintain The
price 81 admission az that most pop
ular 81 an admissions. 10 cents foi
adults and five cents for children. In
other words the Alta" proposes 10 In.
crease the attendance rather than d
raise the price OF admission TO pa,
Tor these expensive films
Hereafter. except MAY 20 and 80
the Alta viii always have but one al
mission. I0c and Sc
On Thursday and Friday of thi
week The Alta win present Juditl
81 Bcthulia. one of the most talked
about BIOGRAPH features ever pro
duced
On Saturday for the one day only
The Leech 81 Industry" a Path
three part phoioplay dealing with IN
I.abor-Capital question. and an Ed
son comedy.
on SUNDAY for one day only. IN
Paihe Weekly in addition 10 a regu
lar program carrying actual mOvin
pictures Of the fight az Vera Cruz
This shows L. s. soldiers being sho
down before the Mexican rifle fire
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
AReIiable andSafe Medicine
for Coughs and Colds.
Foley's Tar and Honey Com
pound.

The makers % this great medicine
want every family. and every indivi-
dual. who is subject TO a cough or
cold. 10 know that Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound is a superior high
grade medicine. containing only pure
healing. demulcent and remedial
agents. and that is why more bottles
Of il are sold today than OF any other
similar preparation. We want you 70
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound in preference 70 any other
cough medicine. because IL is not only
THE BEST you can buy but 1t is also
the cheapest: for IL relieves distress
so promptly and benefits so quickly
that a less amount is needed than OF
any other cough medicine. and the
last dose Is as good as the first. II
does not containe any opiates. that
only stifle a cough. but II soothes and
heals inflamed surfaces. Try IL for
coughs. colds. Group. whooping cough
bronchial coughs. asthmatic coughs
hoarseness and tickling throat. In
25c. soc and 500 bottles every
where For sale by all dealers every
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
WALA WALA BEARS
TAKE YAKIMA GAME
, TO ? II FINAL SCORE ALL THE
RUNNING Bf1IN6 DONE IN
> INNINGS.

WAII.A WAI-I-A. Wash. May 2o.--
Especial l-walia Walla did il in one
inning yesterday. besting North Va
kima three 10 two. II was the third
successive game between these two
teams in which all the scoring was
done IN two innings.
Earned runs give the game 10 Wal
Ia walla Tor neither of 1akima's was
deserved
The Bears got three In the fourth
inning. johnson. schmidt and Lund-
strom getting on by hits. sheely hit
advancing johnson home. chiioer' =
sacrificed schmidt in and Stokke' Z
error let Lundstrom in.
In the firth Potts OF Yakima
walked. Berry hit 10 left field. John
son returning IL threw a mile over
second and first. Sheely retrieved
and threw 10 third. but childers was
backing up home and the bah and
runners kept on going.
North Yakima had chances 20 score
in the seventh and eighth and Walls
waila had opportunities IN the second
I f.fth ana seventh but nothing cams
of Them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

.lF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
EAT LESS MEAT If KIDNEYS
FEEL LIKE LEAD OR BLAD-
DIR BOTHERs.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels get sluggish and clog
geo and need q flushing occasionally.
else He have backache and dull mis-
cry in the kidney region, severe
headaches. rheumatism fginges, tor
pid liver. acid stomach. Eleepiessness
Rnd al sorts o. bladder disorders
You simply must keep your KID
neys active and clean. and the mo-
mcnt yOu fee an ache Or pain In the
kidney region. get about four ounces
% ga6 salts from any good drug
store here. take q tablespoonful IN q
glass % water before breakfast for q
few days and your kidneys viii then
act fine. This famous salf IL mace
from tie ael8 % grapes and lemon
jUioe combined with iithia. and IL
harmless 20 ftDsh cloggee kidneys
and stimulate them 90 normal actiy'
iiy. u also neutralizes the acids IN
fhe urine 90 lt no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders
gae Salts r. harmless; Inexpensive,
makes q delightful efferysscenf litb'
la-watsr drink which syeryboo,
should take nov and then 20 keel
their kidneys clean. thus avoiding Sc
riOus complications
a weii known local crDggirt sayi
he sells lots Of Jsd 6aifs 20 folks ghe
believe Ia overcoming Kidney uouDis
while if "a only trouble,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
SPORTS
PENDlETON OUTPlAYS
EUDS winning 81
FINE FIELDING FOR BUCKAR.
OoEs II ONE or THE TEA
TUREs OF GAME

BAKER. ore. May 20.-Pendleton
oulplayed the Kubs yesterday and
Won 3 10 I in q brilliant contest fun
OF fine fielding and some poor field
ing on the part OF the Kubs. which
cost the game. The Bucks scored
n. the fourth on hits by Peterson and
M'keen and In the NTH on errOrs
by Tongeri ana French and LOdeil's
single. Baker scored in the sixth on
walk and two hits and the Bucks
In the seventh on three hits By Os.
borne. Narian and Pembroke The
score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
IndisesiiOn' Can't EatG No Appeiile9

Indigestion? Can't Eat? No Apostle?
A treatment OF Electric Bitters in
ereases your appetite: stops indiges-
tion. you can eat everything A real
spring tonic FOR liver kidney and
stomach troubles. cleanses your
whole system ans you feel fine Elee-
tric Biiters did more for SIR. 7. ID.
PEBBLES stomach troubles than any
medicine he ever tried Get a bottle
today. SOC and 500. az your srug-
gisf
Eucklen's Arnioa salye for Eczema
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20
a. OF q. FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
ENTER THE PIfOI1ssSIONs

With few exceptions former foot
ball captains u the University of Ore
gon have entered professional ranks.
The fay0riie profession Is Law. with
business a close second.
1857. Mathews, minister Fres-
no. Cal.
1851. Templeton. attorney. Sc
attic.
1885,. Edmonson. farmer. Eu-
gene.
lss5-Dick Smith. attorney. Eu-
gene.
isss-Dick smith. ATTORNEY Eu-
gene
Isss-Dick smith. attorney, Eu-
gene
IaOo-Fred ziegler. city physician
Portland.
IseI-Fred ziegler. city physician
Portland.
lso2-H 9. Watts. attorney, Athena
1902. g. T'hRyer. physician. Med
ford
Isos-Joe Templeton. attorney Sc
attic
ls0g-Jack I.at0ureite. attorney
/ Portland
1906 NY Chandler, contractor
Marshfield
gs05-oordon Noores. farmer. Ken
neSlck. Nafh.
1soS-Fred Mullen, garage, Klam
attn Falls.
1909 Dudley Clark. insurance
/ Portland
i9I0-charles Taylor. dental col
lege, Portland
isiI-"I3iil" Main. engineer Col
eta. Calf
Isl2-DesD walker, graduate man
aser. a. 0f o,
1919 Robert arsdshsw, senior 4
J 81 ..
lslS-sOhn Parsons, Junior. 4. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

cINcINNATI May Joseph b.
Foraker former United states senator,
formally announced his candidacy
for the nomination for United states
sansfor from Ohio oD the Republican
ticket
ID letter Mr. Forakes disagreed
with she President AZ % his Mexican
policy and opposed the Panama tolis
sct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-20

Summary - game Earned runs.
Yakima nine: Bears ?: left on bases.
Yakima &. Bears 8; two base hits
L-eper and Kile. sacrifice hit Chill
ders. stolen bases. Lundstrum and
Harmon. passed bail. Webb .: double
play. Chnders Lundsirum: bases on
balls of Kile 2. OF Leeper ?. struck
out by Kiie :. hy Leeper 8. umpire.
Hall. time - game l.3e; attendance.
200.