davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
EXPECT DECISION AS
 TO NEW UNIVERSITY LOCATION TOMORROW
Subcommittee of Educational Commission of Methodist Eps copal Church. South, Begins Consideration of Problem in Atlanta Today-Many Offer Valuable Induce
 ments for University Site

Atlanta. July Reconsideration of the advantages and offers of different south ern cities for the proposed new univer- sity of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. w'll be began here tomorrow by the subcommittee of the educational commission of the general conference of the church. Final decision in the mat ter Is expected to be made "Wednesday at a meeting of the full commission.
 Various Methodist Episcopal colleges in the south. including Emory college at Oxford, Ga. and Trinity college at Dur ham, N C., have indicated their will .nngnes to be expanded into a university IL was reported tonight, however, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

day after the shooting. in calling on pa tisnts.
 Mrs. carmans attorney examined in iail today Elwood T. Bardes, the prose- cutions chief witness, who testified at the coroners examination that he was passing the Carman home when the fa- tai shot was fired asd saw woman. vho he described. but could not identify. moving from the office window toward the rear of the yard.
 The exanin ation of Bardes. who has been locked up as material witness, vas the result of an agreement whereby Mrs. Carman will wasve immunity and appear before the grand jury in ex- chsrge for the permission to examine Bsrdes. The dcetors wife will probably tell her story Wednesday,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Trinity would withdraw it's offer. IT addition to the college centers many cit ies. including Atlanta and Birmingham have prepared to make large offers oi land and endowment if they are se lected.
 The subcommittee, which will first con sider the invitations. consistS 7ishor W. A Candler of Atlant9s man Bishop J M. Mccoy of BirL A. pr Plato T. Durham of Charlot S., Dr A. ]. Lamar of Nashville $S c. NJ Thomas of Chattanooga. <o
 Ii was decided at thef genera conference of the churS co Oklahoma City to establish ne ersity or gel eral conference and oard of trust tContinned on Q Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Saltillo, Mex, July 1S.-Unconditional
 surrender Is the only condition on which General Carranza will treat with Presi-
 dent Huerta and his party This was em-
 phasized today by men high in the con-
 stitutionalst council, in connection with
 the reported intention of Huerta to re- sign in favor of Francisco Carbajal, re- gently named as minister of foreign af-
 fairs, and in a statement psrporting to represent the views of General Carranza.
 Isidro Fabela, constitutionalist minister of foreign affairs, declares that the consti- tutionalists never could agree to the plan of the mediators for q provisional presi- dency in Mexico. Such an agreement 1t was asserted would mean tho recognition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Schooner Grampus Is
 Wrecked on Island

Galveston. Tex, July 13-The schoon- Ter Grampus,5 owned by private parties at Houston, which has figured in the transportation of arms and ammuni- ton to constitutionalist forces at Tam pico, is a total wreck on Padre Island, 70 miles south of Aransas Pass, accord ing to report from Lieut.. w. P. Stromberg, commander of the United states revenue cutter Windom, which went to the assistance of the Grampus sunday. The Grampus sprang a leak and was beached by her skipper, who July asked for assistance. The crew was not endangered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14


 washington. July 13.--Delay in com pleting the record of hearings on the nomination of Thomas b. Jones of Chi cago as a member of the federal re- serve board. today caused the Senate banking and currency committee to postpone until tomorrow presentation of its report against MT. Jones confirma- ton.
 Senator Hitchcock, acting chairman, called meeting of the committee for tomorrow, when the completed record will be reviewed. Later, in executive scssion Senator Hitchcock will submit fhe unfavorable report of the majority and Senator Hollis will submit a favor able minority report. With his report Senator Hitchcock will move that the executive testimony be made public and an effort also will be made to have the reports considered in open sepsion of the Senate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
TO INVESTIGATE
 AMERICANS DEATH

Havana, July 13s--The Cuban secretary of justice today ordered Attorney Gen. eral Hector De Saavedra to go to the Isle of Pines to investigate the circum- stances of the death of Duncan Camp bell, an American, who was fatally stabbed July Il by Victor Perez after a quarrel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
HOLD CELEBRATION
 FOR FATHER SAVAGE
PrOtestants and Catholics Will Ob- serve Fortieth Anniversary of Pas
 torate in Montgomery

Montgomery, July Especial ) Protestants and Catholics of Montgom cry will unite in joint celebration to the Rev. Father Dennis Savage, for forty years pastor of St. Peters Catho- lie church, during the month of Octo- Ter
 tified with the civic, social and re- ligious welfare of Montgomery during the long period of his residence here The religious celebration in honor of Father Savage will be held at st Feter's church on October 1. at which time solemn high mass will be held
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
DIRECT SHIPS TO
 LAND MARINES

The acting secretary of the navy, at the request of the state department has accordingly directed that the United States ship Hancock proceed from Vera Cruz to Guantanamo and there land about 295 marines 110 of them having been taken from Vera Cruz and 1s5 from special service squadron in Mexican waters, mainly from the New York and Texas.
 After landing the marines, the Han cock will proceed to Hampton Roads to take aboard there 400 additional marines and return with them to Guantanamo.
 Tn addition to the above, the gum boat Sacramento has been ordered from Puerto Mexico to Guantanamo. This ac- ton is taken merely as a precaution and il is hoped that no conditions will arise that will require services of this force.'
 The navy already has in Haiten and Dominican waters the battleships Con- necticut anr South Carolina and the crui- sers Marietta, Castine and Machias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
NEW JUDGESHIP
 FOR GEORGIA URGED

Washington July 13.-Temporary pro- vision for second federal judgeship of the southern district of Georgia would be made by bill introduced today by Representative Webb of North Carolina, chairman of House judiciary commit tee. The bill Is an outgrowth of i'm peachment charges against Judge Emory Speer of that district. which are now pending before the judiciary committee. subcommittee, after Investigating, re- ported that the evidence was insuff- cient to warrant further proceedings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Hundreds View Ashes
 Of Explosion Victims

New York, July 13.--In a little court in the rear of the headquarters of the anarchists yesterday hundreds of per- sons viewed the urn containing the ashes of the three victims of the ex- plosion on July in Lexington ave- nue tenement house.
 On Saturday last the police refused to permit the urn to be exhibited at the Union square memorial meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
l.. & N. FREIGHT RATE
 HEARING THURSDAY
Conference Held With Commission, However, Relative to Pro
 posed Agreement

Montgomery. July 13.-tSpeciaD Representatives of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company conferred with members of the state railroad commission today relative to the pro posed freight rate agreement.
 The hearing of the Louisville and Nashville freight rate case has been set for next Thursday, but is hoped by both the railroad and commission that some amieable basis of agreement will have been reached by that time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
DISAPPEARANCE OF
 PENNY A MYSTERY

St. Louis. July 1s.-steamboat off
 cials have been unable to solve the dis- appearance of Fred Tenny of Cleve- land, who was missed from the steamer Stacker Lee on Its voyage from St. Louis to Memphis Saturday. Tenny left his stateroom at midnight Friday. com plaining of headache. A deck hand said he saw him on the lower deck early Saturday. He has not
 been seen since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
ORDERS MEXICAN
 ROAD REBUILT

London, July 13.--The manager of the Mexican Railways cabled today that the Huerta government had ordered him to reconstruct the portion of the line near Vera Cruz. which was de- stroyed by the Mexican federal troops when Vera Cruz was occupied by the Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
TWO SOLDIERS DIE
 FROM SUNSTROKE

Berlin, July 13.-Two German sol diers died and more than 100 others are sick today from sunstroke which they suffered yesterday during military Imaneuvers at Frankfort- on Oder, ac- cording to the Tageblatt. The weather wag the hottest experi- enced in Germany this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
WILLIAMS LEAVES
 FOR EPIRUS, ALBANIA

vienna. Austria. July 13.--A dispatch from Athens to the Niece Frele Presse. says George Fred Williams of Massa- chusetts, until recently American minis- fer to Greece and Montenegro, left for Epirus, Albania. today. His journey was undertaken more on the invitation of M. Zografos, president of the provisional government of Northern Epirus, estab- ished by the Mussulman insurgents. who object to the rulership of Prince William of Wed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
STUDENT PLEADS TO
 DEATH AFTER DUEL

Marbury. Germany. July 13.-A stu dent bled today in the university after a duel with fellow student, during which his jugular vein was severed. Fatal results are almost unknown in these encounters between classmates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
BRYAN ASKS THAT FLEET BE PREPARED FOR ANY EMERGENCY Marines to Be Assembled in Cuba, a Days Sail
 From Island
 U. S. DETERMINED TO
 END REVOLUTIONS American Life and Property Jeopar- dized by Various Bands of Revolu- tionists-Bryan Listens to
 Many Appeals for Aid
.s~s"s-s
 REvOLUTIONISTS DEFEATED

Santo Domingo, Dominican Re public, July 13.-Revolutionists were defeated by Dominican gov ernment troops yesterday at San Cristobal, about IS miles from this city, as well as at Santa Cruz del Saybo and Som brero.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
Moore Nominated Collector

Washington. July 1S.--President Will son today nominated George M. Moore of St. Louis collector of internal reve- nue, first district of Missouri, and Fount M. Rothwell. Columbia. Mo. col- lector of customs. district of St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Washington, July f3.--tsenernI ye- n,tssiano Cnrranzu formally notified the United states today he would engage in mediation whatever with the Huerta delegates and would accept only terms of absolute surrender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14
MANY APPEALS
 FOR PROTECTION.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt announced today's action in the following state ment:
 Numerous appeals from time to time have been made for the protection of American life and property on the island of Haiti, which has been jeopardized by various bands of revolutionists operat- ing both in Haiti and San Domingo. Dis patches from there indicating that these conditions will probably continue for sometime, 1t has been decided to place a small force of marines where they will be available in. case any emergency should arise which would make it advisable for them to be on hand for the protection of . life and property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-14

Washington, July 13.-Seven hun dred marines today were ordered as- sembled at Guantanamo, Cuba, to be held in readiness for service in reyolu- ton torn Haiti and Santo Domingo.
 The navy department acted at the request of Secretary Bryan, who asked that the fleet be prepared to deal with any emergency that might arise on the turbulent little island. The ma rines will be gathered from those now on duty in Mexican waters, and from the marine barracks in Philadelphia and Norfolk.
 At Guantanamo the force will be only a days sail from the north coast of Haiti and San Domingo, and their proximity is expected to impress upon the revolutionary leaders the deter imitation of the American government to terminate their activities by forci- ble means unless they listen to the warnings already given. The situa- tion in San Domingo has come to be regarded as almost hopeless of cure from within, while in Haiti conditions pre 1ittle hetfer
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

the war has been going on than was
done by them during the previoas ex-
istence Of the service. The increase
is confined to no special localities.
but has been felt in every nook and
corner Of the country. New York
City alone made gain in September
Of more than a million. while Brook
Ign showed relative big increase.
Chicago reported larger gain in
the past three months than for the
previous twelve months. More than
1000 new accounts were opened dur
ing the period, bringing the number
Of depositors in that city pu to over
81 900.
The unexpected increase in postal
savings business has not only added
greatly to the general administra-
tive duties Of the system. but has
brought up many new and interesting
problems which have called for the
careful personal consideration Of
Postmaster General Burleson and
Governor Dockery. third assistant
postmaster general. But their tasl
has been lightened somewhat by thu
promptness Of depository banks il
furnishing additional security I,
meet the abnormal deposits. A mum.
Der Of the very largest banks in tn,
country. which have heretofore de.
clined to qualify as depositors fol
postal savings funds, are now amons
the eager applicants for them.
The Deming postoffice is a regular
postal savings depository.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Kalamaxoo-Albert Toweslspsky
couldn't read a ITO Rent" sign be
saw in n window. He asked Jacob
Stirling to read it for him. Strif-
ling did and then presented bill for
IS for interpreting the two words.
Toweshepsky refused to pay and
Stirling sued. He got a Judgment
for 81.
Roseville, Ill.-The oldest Odd Fel-
low is said to be Joseph Simpson Of
this place, who, in proof Of his claim.
exhibits a certificate Of initiation
dated 1862, showing that he has been
a member Of the order for 6fty-two
years.
La Porte, Ind.-Nicholas Flick,
living near here set a gun trap for
chicken thieves at his hen house door.
He hurriedly went to his chicken
house the. next morning, forgetting
the gun trap, and on opening the
door received the full charge Of shot
in his face, being fatally injured.
Richmond, Vain explanation Of
the passage Of the recent dry amend
ment, it is pointed out here that a
large share Of the prohibition move
mcnt in the South has beer eompli-
Gated with the race question. Dry
laws have been passed not because Of
a conviction ON the part Of the peo-
pie that the use Of liquor was i'm
moral, but from the desire to place
intoxicants out Of reach Of the coll
cred people. In such cases the laws
have been enforced rs rigidly as pos
sible against the negroes, and have
been very largely ignored where white
people were concerned.
Redwood City, Cal.-John German.
boilermaker went to bed on the s. p.
tracks. An engine struck him and
knocked him twenty feet. A wagon
starting to a hospital with him. hit .
rut. German bounced out. He was
laid on an operating table and HE
wounds dressed. A patrol wagon took
him to the county jail and he was
carried up a flight Of stairs, sound
asleep all the time. At 8 TIE next
morning a factory whistle blew.
German awoke. an bet I'm late
Tor work." he remarked. BE Vas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Within Q few months thousands OF
American horses, many q them fam
liz pets, will be RalIoping into the
shrspuel and bayonets Of German
soldiers, Juggling and straining at
the traces as they drag heavy artil-
lery over the half frozen roads or
living wounded, helpless and dying on
some French, Belgian or German bat
tie Geld. For. despite the peace talk
DESPITE the humane sentiment Of our
people and despite everything. train
loads Of American horses are leav-
ing Chicago every day, for Canada,
to be shipped to England. Other
trains leave St. Louis, Kansas City
and Louisville. daily for New Or.
leans, where the horses are shipped
TO France. These horses are beins
bought now, today, in the rural dis.
tricts Of the middlewest. rs well as
from the ranges further west. Many
a family pet will be bullet-shattered
and will die o lingering death in the
cold Of the coming winter, for thers
are no Red Cross societies to cart
for wounded horses.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

The war in Europe is proving a
big boon to postal savings In this
country. From the very day HOSTILE
ties opened across the seas postal
savings receipts began to increase by
leaps and bounds and Withdrawals
fell Oh, q result quite contrary to the
predictions Of many well-informed
persons who, in their imagination,
saw lines Of feverish depositors at
post Office pay windows anious ia
again return their savings to the
boot leg and body-belt depositories
whence they came before intrusted to
Uncle Sam. But the forecasters
failed to reckon on the absolute con-
ldsnce Of the American citizen. re-
eardless Of the flag that 6rst met
his eyes, in the ability and purpose OF
the government to carry out its OBJ
legations, not only among the ma
tons Of the earth. but with the hum
blest citizen Of our land.
Two important results have fol-
lowed; thousands Of people. largely
Of foreign birth. accustomed to send
their savings abroad, are now pa
irons Of our postal savings system
and enormous sums Of actual cash
have been released for comercial uses
among our own people at . time when
the need for every available dollar
is pressing.
The growth Of postal savings in the
United States has been steady and
healthy and the system has filled an
important gap between the tin-can
depository and the factory paymas-
ter. On July l. when affairs were
running smoothly here and abroad
and the transmission Of money
across the Atlantic was safe and ex-
peditious, there was approximately
as. O00, 900 Of postal savings stand
ing to the credit Of abcut $4,000
dispositions. Since then over e1O,ooO,-
600 Of deposits have been added and
the number Of depositors has In
creased enormously. This unpreee-
deuted gain il the more striking VIXEN
II is considered that the net gain IN
the last three months IL larger than
the cain for the entire fiscal year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

- ia Z. - -
~ 49, - "a -
- @ - ~ q11 ~ , -
~ = ~ ~ ~ 49, =
~ = ysang - ~ - ~ =
10 I'm ~ - - - = ~ e1eys
|onA olDer ovouC1ng orcuC1 -
~, = ~ = ~ - - ~ -
IT, ~ vsdeA ~ . - ~ eeeys
LEA - = . - - . usoeDn1S
9ksa ~ - - nove = = viII -
~ - = = absut ovs 3. - vinesr
|snd sunnsr. svallsv : bsere.9
Asuns bseoklhs1 teet 80 an -
fhohsE's fhSn void -, 49, ner-
ny - ~ ear easps 49, ~ asnse
|ef : slsve-dElving eer-searsss' And
10 eaiy 10 vegk. A. vAnt p.ess-
ne b sean1 81 day = . vessieess
that i psrfanea with II smells Of
~ unvashed bodies Of 5nse-over I'M
uigsant laboress, % TIER way 70
vssk b . ssvsr! Inink Of the ma
|eEases of ~ grades q tobacco 70
eioasses y eigsss ard - pspes OF
|nany dsgrsss Of sersnxenI u u SIM
ny great to esee'ae s..s spey "H
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30
Confined from page one)

Bernalillo. 1000; Colfax, 300:
Dona Ana. 200; Guadalupe, l50:
Lincoln. 100; Mckinley, $50; Mora,
$50; Otero, 100; Rio Arriba, 1900 /;
Sandovai, $50; San Miguel. l,400;
Santa Fe, 600; Socorro, 500: Taos.
$50; Torrance. 500: Union, 200; Va
lencia, l,i00.
They concede to the Democrats,
Chaves county by 900 plurality !;
Curry by 400; Eddy. 500; Grant. 200 /;
Luna, 200; Quay, 800: Roosevelt.
400; San Juan, 100; Sierra so.
The more conservative figure only
5000 plurality for Hernandez and
1000 plurality for Williams. claim
ing Bernalillo county, for instance.
by only 400 plurality, Dona Ana by
Is, Guadalupe by 80. Mckinley 200,
Mora $50, Rio Arriba, 1850. San
doval $50, San Miguel 1850. Santa
Re 500, Socorro 600. Taos $50. Tor
rance $50, Union 80 and Valencia
LIS, and conceding the Democrats
Chnves by 1000, Curry 900. Eddy
1000, Grant 400, Luna $50, Quay
400, Roosevelt 500. San Juan 200.
Sierra 100, with Colfax. Lincoln and
Otero debatable ground.
BOTH CLAIM LEGISLATURE
The Republicans claim that they
are certain of electing twenty nine
Of the forty-nine members OF the
lower house and that eight are in
doubt. The Democrats feel confident
Of electing twenty-five of their candi-
dates for the house and believe that
seven more are in doubt.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM VICTORY
The Democrats claim their major
ity in Bernalillo county will be go;
Chaves, 100; Colfax, 200; Curry,
700; Dona Ana, 800; Eddy, LOO;
Grant, 800; Guadalupe, $50; Lincoln,
200; Luna, 400; Mckinley, 100; Ote-
no, 200; Quay, GOO; Roosevelt. COO:
San Juan, 300; Sandoval, 10; Sierra,
200; Torrance, 100; Union, 400, and
concede to the Republicans only Mo-
ra, with 100 plurality, Rio Arriba.
600; San Miguel, 500; Santa Fe, 200;
Socorro, 200; Taos. 100. and valen-
ella by $50. thus giving FERGUSON a
plurality Of 500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

= = = = = = = p y p r + + > =
c. W. Irwin of Socorro was Wis.
itor this week.
Harry A. Finch Of Mogollon came
down Friday aud stopped over on his
way to n Paso.
Miss Isabel Eckels Of Silver City
is visiting in the city this week.
W. Hawthorn Coleman Of Myndus.
was in town during the first Of the
week ON business.
Miss Nellie Mesmie Of Santa Rita
came down this week for few days
visit with Demine friends.
Attorney r. r. Ryan Of Silver
City came down Monday TO attend
the fall term Of the district court.
l.. J. Rothwell and wife Of Denver.
are in the city for few days visit
ing friends.
The woman who helped herself to
the silk waists In one Of the local
dry goods stores is known. She had
better pay for same or she will be ex-
posed-adv.
W. II. and y. A. johnson Of Car
riyozo arrived in the city this week
and will look over the valley with
the intention Of locating.
G. II. Barnard arrived in the city
Friday morning from Manila. Phil
ippine Islands and will spend the win
ter in the Mimbres valley.
Tomorrow night the Comet will
show the sixth installment Of the
great Ksthlyn series. These pictures
are the greatest Wild animal melo-
drama shown ON the screen. Do not
miss ii tomorrow niGht.-adv.
Prof. A. c. Cooley Of the State
Agricultural college vas a visitor in
the city this week for the purpose Of
80. R~-~:.>- ~r:xh rc..ut~ A~vs.,sIturol
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Corporation Commissioner Hugh
II. Williams Is a visitor in the city
in reference 10 his candidacy to re-
election.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

George williston returned this
week from Stafford. Ariz., where be
went to inspect mine for Eastern
parties.
=. Brcwineton Of Pittsburg. rep
resenting the Pittsburg Steel CON-
pany, was in the city this week and
closed contract with F. C. Peter
son for several carloads Of steel
fencing to b. placed around the Luna
County Experiment farm.
Frank Green, formerly with w.
p. Tossell & Son Of Deming, left with
his family Friday morning for Sill
yer City where he will be connected
with the Ross Jewelry company at
that place.
Joe A. Chester of Yuma. Arizona.
is spending his vacation with his par
ents here.
O. II. Suppiger Of the Flanders
Motorcycle Agency of Hondale was
in the city yesterday and today IN
the. interest of the Flanders motor
cycle.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

For those Who nn6 dinesy
getting hnts, Mis- Lillian 0r..a
be pleased 10 make noos's IL
trons' description or mn
Hats retrimmed. Addrere, eos'
rear Of 40 Iron sysnns-ee"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Mrs. J. @. Moir spent few days
in Silver City this week visiting
friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-10-30

Prof. A. c. Cooley Of the State
Agricultural college vas a visitor IN
the city this week for the purpose Of
comforting with County Agricultural
Agent p. D. SoulhWorlh.