davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Passover Festival Tuesday

Under the auspices of the Tikwath-zion society. Passover festival will be held Tuesday night at o'clock at the Con- Eregation K'Nesseth Israel, corner Seven- teenth street and Seventh avenue, north. An elaborate programme has been pre- pared, the feature of which will be an address by Isadore Shapiro on Pass over and Modernism" Several musical numbers will be rendered. A large audi ence is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

prohibitionist, was elected to the legis- lature. Carlyle. local optionist, and Defee. prohibitionist. are to run the race off in the next primary
 Prohibition was not made an issue in the campaign for county officers, the re- suits showing the sentiment to be divided. It is stated bv conservative men that the race for governor will be unusually close in this county. Henderson having an equal chance with Conner.
 Senator frcm this district will be Lewis of Macon, who Is local eptionist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

Cooper SIS, Gaillard 5Ss. Julian a0S Me Cord 236.
 Associate Justice Supreme Court Regular Term-Boyd~ 196. deGraffen ried 51s, Mayfield 51l, simpson 1s6 Thomas 264.
 Judge of Court of Appeals-Brown BIO, Thomas 51S.
 Congressman From State at Large Abercrombie S1f.
 Chairman Democratic Executive Com mittee-Goodwyn 4o3, Graves i25
 Democratic Executive Committees Sixth District-Benners 229 Browder 314, Burks IF, Cameron ASA, Cook 545 Evins 252. Fite 2l1. Gamble 145, Harris 102, Pinson 571. Scale 613, Searcy a92
 Congressman-Ban S55, Oliver 5S7
 Member Democratic Congressional Committee-Ennis 566
 Solicitor-Ormond SAG
 State Representatives-Br 306 Harris 420, Rogers 54s. Willingham 570
 Sheriff-Godfrey 614 Hooks 3i2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont ,. San An tonic (10 inningsJ
 At Houston: Houston [. Galveston {. At Austin: Austin I, Fort Worth {. At Waco; Waco 70. Dallas Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
ELECTION RETURNS
CRENSHAW

Tor United States Senator Regular Term obson 7S7, Underwood 1871. For United States Senator, Short Term Brown 6s, Rushton 1O94, White Ss2. For Goyernor-Comer I'll, Henderson S43. Kolb IS. Seed 57s.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Chesnutt 102, Curry 1055, Kilby 6sS.
 For Secretary of State-Cobb 10S, Greer 1o7, Nunnelee 192, Purifoy 1440.
 For State Treasurer--Nradey S41 Gra- ham 159, Lancaster SIS. Smith 567. For state Auditor Allgood 1884, Wilkn- son 472.
 For Attorney General Green 79, Mar tin 665, Pegram 131. Riddle 1895
 For Superintendent Jr Education-Fea- gin 1744.
 For Commissioner of Asriculture-Greer zsi, PEsons 2s4. Seymour 1017, Wade 26O. For Associate Railroad Commissioner Cooper 55S, Gaillard 6s1. Julian 123e. Me- Cord 722.
 For Chief Justice-Anderson 14Os. For Associate Justice-Gardner 1882 For Associate Justice Regular Term Boyd 184, deGraffenried 464, Mayfield S35 Simpson 4so. Thomas 13ss
 For Judge of Court of Appeals-Brown 627, Thomas 1262.
 For Representative in Congress from the State at Large-Abercrombie 17S2
 
 utve Committee-Goodwyn 679, Graves 1lI1
 For Member State Democratic Execu- tive Commttee-Arrfngton 554. Brooke, 1S44. Crum 255 Crumpton 61o. Gamble 1885 Godbold 110 Harlan 549 Leigh 2H, Love- lace 317 Salter 223, Stoddard 1745, Wiley 1505.
 For Representative in Congress from the Second District-Dent s6s, Mabry, HOS For Member Democratic Congressional Committee from Second District-Black 1926.
 For Solicitor Second Judicial Circuit Bricken 1897. 2 For Chancellor Southeaster Chancery Division-Carnley 5S7. Chapman 214, Rush. ton 1247.
 For State Senator Twenty-ffth District Arrington 974, Carlisle 372. Kelsoe 4Ss For Representative in State Legisla- ture-McLendon s67. Smith 1191. For Sheriff-Ewing 645, Graydon z7s, Jones 740 Russell 330.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
SCOTTISH RITE
 CEREMONY TODAY Members of Rose CrOix Chapter Will "Relight
 the Lights

The ceremony of "Relighting the Lights win be observed this morning at the Ma sonic temple by Birmingham chapter. Rose Croix, No. 2. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of FreemLsonry commence ing at o'clock. A large number of members are expected to be present. as this is one of the obligatory celebra- tions of the order. The ceremony of "Ex- tinguishing the Lights" and the cele- hration of the mystic banquet were held by the chapter on Thursday and were largely attended. Nat L. Mewhinney, wise master of the chapter, will preside ever the ceremonies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

17a. I.edyard 1sa. Mceord 2SS, Mitchell 41S, Reed 14s Rosson 3s1, Tilford 1s9. White 7ST.
 Britton 10s. J. T. Lawler 62. Tom Lawler ef4. strange 30s, Todd 991.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

like this arc seen every day. The trouble Is known @ Pyorrhsa or Rass psease. These soft discolorsd, hIeedns foui-smeillnp and rsosdlna gums. lcosened and sensitive teeth can be made firm. strong and healthy by thIs simple Home Remedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Alcoholism-Drug Habits

and DRUNKENNESS have been success fully treated, both in Sanatorii,ms and private pra actice, for over 31 Vt (rs with BINS Tonic. Immediately effective Permanent results. Absolutely harmless No injurious after effects. No opiates, tcs Price ss. WI Write '"e for a beokiet. H. 6 5 WILLIAMS. 5745-F. Woodland Avenue, PHILADELPHIA. PA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Sore Teeth
 Foul Breath
Disco1ored, Sore Teeth. Gum Disease and Foul Breath Yield Quickly
 fo This Home Treatment

You can save the teeth nature gave you. make your mouth healthy and escape the of the dental
 ehalr by following treatment at
 home. It Is simple, easy. pleasant 1 and inexpensive Besides 1t is pain yA less and cannot possibly harm you M in any way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

Tor United States Senator, Regular Term obson 1S7. Underwood 1871.
 For United States Senator. Short Term Brown 66, Rushton 1094, White SS2.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21
ONE WoMAN's EXPERIENCE

Editor Day Book--Many times after
reading your articles on commercial
vice, have wanted to write you, but
hesitated because 1 was one of the
fallen, and feared might shock the
modesty of some of our Christian re-
formers. After reading what another
of my kind has written you, 1 feel
more at liberty. The reformers are
now planning a farm where these
fallen women may be taught to make
an honest living. Say, they make me
laugh. Why some Of those women
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN

NOIOIdoo.-r PreS1Qent wilson or |
ders the withdrawal of federal troops |
from the Colorado coal field there |
will probably be more wholesale muir
der in that state by militia recruited |
form mine guards and strikebreakers. |
There appears to be no chance for |
square deal for the striking miners
so far as the state law is concerned. |
The power of wealth and organized |
Big Business is too great. Kept
judges, kept sheriffs and other min |
ions of the Rockefeller interests ap-
parently see in the law only an in |
strumentality for the protection of |
property; and the mine owners in
sist that they will run THEIR prop !
erty to suit themselves.
They demand the right to do with |
their PROPERTY as they please, but |
deny the right of men to have any |
control over their LABOR.
The mine owners themselves Or
ganize for sef-protection, but deny |
the right of the miners to do the |
same thing. -.
If federal troops are withdrawn, |
Cnen SLaCe troops Will DO the DlQdlng |
of the coal barons and shoot the |
strikers into subsection and slavery. |
Owning the machinery of the law, the |
mine owners OWN THE LAW. 1t is |
THEIR law, to do with as they see
fit.
The only obstacle in the way of |
peace in Colorado is the private own
ership of the coal in the Colorado
hills.
So it looks as if the only way to |
peace is through public ownership |
and operation of the coal mines.
Unless President Wilson can find a
way to take over the coal mines and |
operate them, it seems that all there |
is left to do is to withdraw the federal |
troops and let the state of Colorado |
go on with its murderous work, in |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21

1t may be that things will have to
get worse before they can get bet
ter. It takes a powerful shock some
times to make us see the human side
of business.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-21
LETTERS TO EDITOR
WHO Is TO BLAME?

Editor Day Book-In regard to re-
forming young women, why not get
down to facts and find out who is to
blame? will tell you, not from what
a person thinks, but what l have seen
and know to be facts. One party who
is very much to blame is the mother
of every girl. 1 think that when a
girl becomes of age or when she
starts going out with fellows, she
ought to be given lessons along this
line, because it is much more i'm
portant than bookkeeping, sewing or
cooking. For once she is on the road
converts, reformatories and institu-
lions never help her. They may help
her while she is in there, but as soon
as she gets out she is just as bad as
she was before she went in. The
moral is-Don't let her start.
Another party who is very much to
blame is the employer of girls. You
will find that 80 per cent of the girls
in this city are crazy about good
clothes; and if they can't get them on
their salary they will get them by
working nights. Trusting that this
will be of some advantage to our
readers William Golden.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

There were fourteen fewer medical
schools in the United States in 1913
than in 1912, about 1900 fewer stu
dents and about 500 fewer graduates
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-18

Louise-Why do you think the
widow wants to marry again? Julia
She keeps her age dark and her
hair light. - 20
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
JOHNSON CIRCUIT
TO. MEET NEXT WEEK
American League confab May Have
Something 60 Do with Omaha
Minor League Meet.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. Boone big story.
Ban B. Johnson promised today, Will
break out Of the American league con-
fab to be held here November s, but
he refused to be more explicit
Matters past and future accord
ing to the American league president
are to be considered.
It was pointed out today that in tins
past the annual meeting Of the leasue
has been held in December. The miner
leagues meet in annual conclave IN
Omaha the week following and it was
broadly limited today that the older
league was meeting to hand out re.
assuring words to the minors VINO
have suffered severely by activities
of the Federals.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
JOHNSON WILLING
TO MEET WILLARD
Jack. However, stlpulates That He
Must Receive $3O,0oo-Wlll
Stage Mil IN Mexico.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-Tom Jones
manager of Jess Willard, today show
ed a cablegram which he had received
from Jack Johnson, stating that the
negro is willing to sign articles for
bout with willard. Johnson stated
that he must receive $4,000 and fifty
percent OF the moving picture priv
leges.
Either Jones or Jack Curley, who IL
interested with Williard's manager IN
representing syndicate that pro.
poses to stage the bout will leave for
Europe next Tuesday to get Johnsons
signature to articles.
The syndicate expects to pull the
bout OFF in Mexico Juarez has been
proposed as site and Southern Cali
fornia is also being considered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

fall neither of u.s. Glover replied.
ooh, don't know about that" said
the young man. Il have a good chance
to get into one. l have been secured
by the Boston Braves for next sea-
son."
is that so?" said Glover. May
inquire your name?"
Pm Chuck Deal, OF Williamsburg"
was the reply. And Deal made good
when he got his chance. He wouldn't
have got into the series if Red
Smith hadn't broken his leg, but fate
seemed to be with him. His double,
it will be remembered, paved the way
for him to score the lone run in the
second game.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
Michigan Eleven is Light, But the
Players Are Fighters and
Hope to Down
Harvard.
LITTLE MONEY OFFERED
Michigan Rackers Cautious With
kail-some Bets Made at
Odds Of Seven
to Ten.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 30.--A
misty rain was falling here today but
with clearing promised for tomorrow
a crowd that will pack the big stad-
ium is expected to witness the Har-
vard-Michigan game.
Michigan rooters are here by the car
load and they certainly believe in car
rying their colors. Harvard isn't far
behind in displaying the crimson, but
on account of the new state law,
whereby the carrying of red flags is
forbidden, some are a little shy on
their display. This law was aimed
against the socialists, but it is now
discovered that the law makes no dis
tinction as to what the flag stands for.
If it is red, it's red, regardless. How
ever, the governor and several other
state officials are with the Cambridge
students and probably crimson will be
found to be different from plain red.
The "hopes of the west" with Hurry
Up Yost on their heels, practiced on
tho grounds of the Woodland Hotel,
AuDurNudle tOuay. III Is a Iar Q1Her-
ent aggregation from the string Yost
generally carries with him, being
lacking in huskies. But their practice
shows they are fighters and the play
ers themselves ara hopeful of down
ing Haughton's men.
The final workout was given the
Crimson eleven yesterday and today
Coach Haughton will let up on them.
Michigan's style of play showed them
in detail. The first team handled
themselves in great style Whether
Haughtcn will take chance with Pen
mock in tomorrow's fray is question.
Many believe he will be held out for
the later games.
Although Michigan is here with a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
GOOD WING WON HAND
OF MACK'S DAUGHTER
Daughter Of Connie Mack to be Mar.
ried to Lad Who Heaved
Snow Ball at Her.

limited Press, Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Oct. 30-Baing good
cold weather hurler for youngster,
won Robert F. McCambridge, cashier
of Chicago bond company, job as
son-in-law to Connie Mack, manager Of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Several years ago McCambridge, a
Philadelphia school boy, winged a
snow ball with such perfect control
that il struck young Miss Margaret v.
McGillicuddy. daughter of Connie
Mack, behind the ear. She wept. Nc
Cambridge went down on his Bonded
knees and then escorted her home. He
called again and some more. They are
to be married next Monday afternoon
in Philadelphia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
WELSH Is FAVORITE
OVER AID WOLGAST
Title Holder 10 Picked to out-box For
mer Lightweight Champion
Wolgast in Good Shape.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK. Oct. 30.-FreGdie
Welsh. lightweight champion Of the
world, is slight favorite over AID VOL
CAST, former title holder, in the bet
ting on their ten round no-decision
bout at Madison Square Garden next
Monday. The Englishman is picked
to outlook the Michigan fighter with
ease. Ge 81
wolgast, now in training at Coop
er's gym, declared today that he would
surprise Welsh, as well as some Of
the critics. The former champion has
been working for this bout for three
weeks and declared he is in perfect
shape.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
STUDENTS HOLD Z
MASS MEETING I

. High school students here held {
. mass meeting this afternoon to I
. drum up spirit for the game with 4
. Burlington high school football 4
. team at the local park tomorrow I
. afternoon. Although holding lit
. tie hopes for a victory, the sup 4
. porters Of the Purple and White 4
. are depending upon their favor
= ties to put up a game battle
. against the invaders tomorrow. 4
. DR.. Reid, Captain Drummond, 4
. and Coach Hudson were expected 4
. to make short talks to the stu 4
. dent body at the meeting. while 4
. yell practice, lead by Sanford 4
. Drake, was expected to occupy. 4
. the rest of the time.
q The team was given a stiff 4
= workout by the new coach yes 4
. terday afternoon and slight 4
e let-up was expected for this after 4
. noon The team is being drilled 4
. largely in defensive tactics with
. view to holding the score as 4
. low as possible in tomorrow's 4
. game. The members of the 4
e team are confident they will be
= able to give a good account of 4
= themselves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
DILLON RESENTED
CHARGES OF FAKE
Hoosier Bear Cat to Invade East tc
Fight Light Heavyweights
Next Week.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 3o.-Jack
Dillon, Hoosier Bear Cat. announced
today that he Will invade the east
next month, taking on young Weinert,
light heavyweight, at Philadelphia
Nov. 8, and Young Ahearn at New
York Nov. II. Dillon intends to show
his critics that the late unpleasant
ness in st. Louis misrepresented him
to the fight fans and the local middle
weight will try for Knockout against
his heavier opponents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
MANAGERS 60 SLOW
SAYS LEAGUE {. HEAD.
President Justice Warns Manasers
Not to Sign Players Until
After Meeting at
Omaha.
M1soUoTED BY HERALD
Wants to See Peace But Scouts the
Idea Of Forming Alliance
With the Federal
League.

5 3 + - y
Managers in this league should go
slow in buying or signing up play
ers until after the meeting Of the
minor leagues at Omaha the second
week in November" said President
Justice this morning. you can't tell
what's going to break at that meet
ing. / was sorry to see Manager
Richards pay 500 to Dubuque last
week for q player and to see Ned
Egan sign MCGEE. They may not get
chance to use these men. Hayden
has sent me contracts with four play
ers for next year, but these are all
young men and none OF them are
signed at large salary"
Just what Justice meant by this is
a little hazy One thing Is evident
that he expects to see something
happen when the minor league mag
mates of the country assemble at
Omaha less than two weeks hence.
His warning to the managers also
may be interpreted as protest
against the signing of any more high
salaried players, the rule rather than
the exception in this league last year.
MCGEE is high-priced man and the
player Richards purchased from the
Dubuque club undoubtedly is high
priced man.
Wants Peace With Feds.
When questioned about the article
printed yesterday in the Chicago
Herald in which Justice was credited
with saying the Central Association
might jump to the Federal league UNI
less the majors made peace with the
outlaws, Mr.. Justice stated that he
had been misguided in this.
1--WE do want to see an end put to
the war with the Federal league, I"
said he. but can't see where we
could gain anything by forming an al
lance with the Federals unless all
the other minor leagues would go
over, and then the results would be
doubtful All the minor leagues have
been injured financially by this war
through the reduced sale of players
and the smaller number of players
drafted, and think this condition
would be even worse next year If the
war continues. We want peace and
undoubtedly strong pressure will be
brought TO bear on the national COM
mission by the minor leagues after
the meeting at Omaha, but it is going
too far to say we would jump to the
Federals unless peace is made"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

big crowd, very little western money
is offered for the Harvard hackers
Those finding stout-hearted Wolver
inc got seven laid against their ten.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
LEVINSKY TO GET
CRACK AT WILLARD

NEW YORK, Oct. so.-Battlin'
Ievinsky tonight faces his last op-
stacle before his bout with Willard
the Kansas heavyweight. I,evinsky IS
carded to meet Sailor Fritts before
the Empire a. C A rfctory over Fr1tfs
will give Dan Morgan's battler
chance at the. big Kansan. The pro-
moters have offered him the bout Win
Willard If he wins.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30

HE WORKED IN 81 GAMES
Was Three-Fourths Of the Senator'S
Pitching staff-Lost Many Games
BY Only One
Run.
IBy Hal Sheridan, Written for the
United Press.l

[By Hal Sheridan, Written for the
United Press.]
NEW. YORK, Oct 30.-Ole' Walter
Johnson, the big twirler who has
been about three-fourths of Washing
toms pitching staff ever since he
joined that club, has gone back, the
critics told us last summer when sew
eral defeats were being chalked up
against the Kansan's name. Well, II
he has gone back we believe we'll hit
the same trail after a slant at the
league records for the season.
One is inclined to say what dye
mean. gone back?" after taking a
look at the figures showing what the
twirlers did in Ban Johnson's loop.
Johnson worked in just fifty-one
games. And the average pitcher
thinks he has done a great seasons
work If he has breezed through as
many as thirty contests. Naturally
johnson led all the twirlers in his
league in that respect, the nearest to
him being George Dauss of Detroit
and Lefty Baumgardner OF st. Louis
who each participated in forty-fiye
battles.
Next we'll take slant at the strike
out column, picking it because john
sons figures stand out in It like
white dove in flock of crows. Dur.
ing those aforesaid ifty-one contests,
johnson sent just two hundred and
twenty-one ball players-or persons
drawing money as such-back to the
bench mumbling that the umpire was
blind or robber or giving some 9TH
er such excuse to his manager Tor
his failure to clout one.
Leads League In Strike-outs.
In strike-outs, too, Johnson natural
ly led all his rivals. dutch" Leonard
the big port-sider, who heaves for
Bill Carrigan's Red Sox was the clos
est to him and he couldn't see john
son with spyglass. Leonard whitfield
one hundred and seventy men during
the summer.
In pitching few-hit affairs, Johnson
also looms strong among his rivals.
Three times he gave up but three
hits. four times he allowed four and
three times five were cleaned off his
delivery.
Another thing that the early rec
ords don't show and that is the num-
Der of games which were chalked up
against Johnson as defeats in which
his opponents nosed him out by one
run.
Towards the close of last season,
when his critics got to panning him
rather severely, Johnson finally burst
forth one day.
II don't see where they get that
stuff that I'm going back" he said.
.True I've lost more games this
year than I usually lose, but If any
one has been following my work any
where near closely, he will know that
I'm not altogether at fault. I've lost
lot of games by one run this sum
mer. I'm not complaining against
my team mates. They're doing the
best they can. I'm not done by lot.
and I'll show it before they count
me out"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
Deal Considerable Prophet.

Charles Deal, of Williamsburg, Pa,
better known as Chuck" Deal, util-
fty infielder of the Boston Braves, is
being hailed as considerable of a
prophet since he took part in the re
cent worlds series.
One day during the world series in
1913, when the Giants and Athletics
were Waxing away at each other, a
crowd stood in front of a bulletin
board in Pittsburgh and watched the
game. Frank D. Glover, business
man of that place was in the crowd
and he struck up talking acQuaint-
ance with young man standing near
him.
1T must be nice for those ball
players to take part in world SER
ies," Glover said to the young man.
Yes, guess it is" was the reply.
Just about that time there was flash
ed upon the bulletin board the an
ncuncement that Fred Merkle of the
Giants had slammed home run. A
great cheer went up from the crowd.
The young man turned to Glover and
said:
1T must be a wonderful feeling
that person experiences when he
makes a great play in worlds
series"
We'll, it is something that will be-