davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
FEDERAL LAW DOES
 NOT PROTECT DOVES
Confusion of Shore With Land Birds Cause of Trouble at Office of
 State Game Warden

owing to the dissemina ton of mis- information relative to the prohibition of dove hunting by the federal game law by a daily paper of the state, the office Of the state game warden is being flooded with letters of inquiry as to whether white wings and other dove can be legally hunted or not
 A careful study of the summary of the federal law and of the full text of the law itself fails to disclose any provision prohibiting the hunting of doves. The law does provide the sea sons in which waterfowl and shore shore birds are protected, but says nothing about coumbidae, or doves, which do not come under either of these classes
 The idea that doves were protected by the federal law has doubtless arisen from the fact that band : tailed pigeons, cranes, swans, curlew and smaller shore birds are protected until September l, 1918, and from ignorance of what birds are included under the latter term.
 Shore birds, or limicoae, include wading birds,. as avocets. curley blower, sandpipers. snipe, stilt, wood cock, yellow legs, etc. They are birds living or feeding along the shores of lakes, rivers and streams. and are not to be confused with land birds birds living and feeding on the land
 It was stated yesterday at the of flee of the state game warden thai there is no provision of the fedora law forbidding the shooting of white wings or other doves. It might alst be said that this is not necessarily tC be considered the nesting season fol the birds, as they are known to iaist young practically every month durin. the warmer season of the year.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
OREGON'S WINTRY WEATHER

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl
 PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.-SnOW. hail, cold rains and heavy winds con- ributed in widely separated sections of oregon to give an appearance of December rather than June Med ford and southern oregon reported snow flurries, heavy hail and strong winds Umatilla and Union counties in eastern Oregon and Cook county in central Oregon. had snow. No se- rious damage to-crops is reported.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
REFUGEES AT NEW YORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l


 NEW YORK, June 3.-TWo hundred and fifty refugees from the interior of Mexico. most of them Spaniards, ar rived on the Spanish liner Manuel Cal vo from Vera Cruz and Puerto MeXi- co. The majority of them are from Torreon and Saltillo and they brought stories of the advance of Villas army and terrible suffering and hardship. Villa did not like the clergy and they had fled for their lives.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

Mrs Mary Kirst left Wednesday evening for short trip to the coast.
 Harry Marshall, who has been wis iting for the past few days in Pres colt, returned this morning.
 C. H. Chesney left Tuesday for Q short business trip to the coast.
 Miss Sidney Hendricks was a Phoenix visitor Thursday.
 Ralph Greer has taken rooms at Mrs. Geo. Walters home
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
STORM CAUSES TWO DEATHS

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SOMERSET, Pa, June 1.-Two are reported dead. q dozen are injured, and a number of buildings were de- stroyed by terrific storm of wind. rain ard lightning which swept along the valley of the Cassellman r.ver. according to meager and un- confirmed advices.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nearly No Hit

Nearly No Hit
 CHICAGO. June 4-Scott allowed only two Cleveland players to reach first. Chicago winning One got q hit. and the other passed but both were thrown out stealing. Jackson spoiled Scotts chances of a no-hit game.
 Score R. H. F. Cleveland ...............-....o Chicago ............... j Q Batteries: Banding and O'Neil: Scott and Schalk
 os 0 n-Philadelphia. Detroit St Louis, two games. and New York Washington. rain
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

GLENDALE. June 4-Eight cars of
 hay were shipped. one to each of the following points. Holbrook. Wen den, Canyon Diablo. WinsloW, Iron Springs, Wickenburg. Prescott ana kingman. AriZ. A car of potatoes was shipped tc Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
COAST LEAGUE

At Sacramento R. Called end first inning; hailstorm. At Venice R. H. F. San Francisco ..............0 ] 7 Venice ................. ? Batteries: Tanning and Sepulveda; Hit and Elliott
 At Portland R. H. F., Los Angeles ...............3 , ''dkldHO
 Batteries: Perritt and Boles; Ram ey, Christian and Alexander
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
FEAT WAVE IN MlDDLsE WEST
| ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH KANSAS CITY. June A heat wave today swept over Western Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma. Record temperatures for the year prevailed in several cities and pros trations were numerous The wealth 1 CT bureau officials here say there is no relief in sight
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

All international unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor have been asked to send dele gates to conference to be held in i Indianapolis next month to promote
 the forward label movement"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
RETURNS FROM THE EAST

Mrs. J. NJ. Pearson returned last Thursday morning from an extended visit in the east.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

A motion was carried to send Mrs Cole postal shower today as it is her birthday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
BOWKER MUSICAL COMEDY co.

The Bowker Musical Comedy Co. nas been the attraction at the Crys- tai theater for the past two evenings. The final performance will be given this evening"
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
6'POPT.::.
 NCOMMEN

It was probably not the fact that city league baseball went on the rocks in Tucson that is preventing the Tue son city team from coming to Phoenix Sunday. So Phoenix will have a chance to cross bats with their old rivals, the Mesa Jewels. Mesa will. of course bring that lank expert Harris over to heave the sphere. and for that. the local hitters should get real anxious about their batting averages There has been no southpaw here since Cliff Hill Of the Fl Paso Mavericks, who could so effectively stop the hit ten- dencies of the Senator's, and who could nip so many thefts prematureIy and in the bud.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Coast League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Cincinnati at Boston Chicago at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York Pittsburg7 at Philadelphia.
 American League Cleveland at Chicago St. Louis at Detroit
 Federal League St. Louis at Kansas City Chicago at Indianapolis Baltimore at Pittsburg Buffalo at Brooklyn.
 Coast League Sacramento at Portland Los Angeles at Oakland San Francisco at Venice
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

expert for the Sioux City 300 mile au-
 tomobile race writes us that the new
 est benzine trial will be d big thing
 We do not hope to equal the annual
 Indianapolis speedway event." he says.
 Our resources are as yet under the
 mark set by the Hoosier promoters
 But for the first try, we are going to
 surprise the world. Fortunately the 500- miller has drawn a great number of the fast foreign drivers to the United States and they are stopping over for our show. Our entry list will not be as long but it will be every bit as speedy as the Indianapolis" The race 1 is to be run on the fastest two- mile track in the world, a newly improved course just across the river from the
 city i 'R@ There is another long low rakish car that is figuring on carrying off some ] of the money in the Prescott race and l that's Cy Byrne's Buick. which is the
 same as Jack Smiths No g. Hartwell who has the monster in charge pushed 1 her snub nose around the mile track in 1 fast time last evening, and the old girl
 handled herself very creditably. A 1 little more tuning, and the craft will be
 ready for the road to the Mile High city : No. 9 seems to feel that race is I coming There be better things before her than toting a couple of land con-
 mission men around the silly country 1 looking for corner marks. And the old girl knows it. Her voice is much i'm proved, but is still rather husky Its
 range is such that the driver always
 avoids the main streets, but it's tone is
 so sweet that no ordinary bystander i much less an enthusiastic motorist such as two wheeler policeman ; should object.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
Another Nose Out

Another Nose Out ST LOUIS, June 4.-By punching hits in the last two innings, Indian apolis scored four runs These added to three scored in the third inning gave the visitors enough runs to
 nose out St. Louis. : to 6 Score k. II. r.. | Indianapolis ..............1 1S , Batteries: Moseley and Rariden; i; 1 keupper and Simon.
 i Pittsburg Baltimore and Buffalo
 1 Brooklyn, rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
GLENDALE

Mss Margaret Meagher. of Glendale, Is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

Among all the thousands of good l sportsmen in Phoenix, we have failed | so far to detect a one who thought the preliminary cup races of the Resoute, 1 Defiance and Nanitie worth enough to bet on. We see a peculiar likeness be- l tween international yacht races and six day bicycle contests.
 l Well, the addition of a Riverside park | 10 the amusement places of Phoenix has given us another sport to talk | about-equatics. If the management 1 takes our gentle hint. it will keep a
 swimming match on the tapis for every week
 Endurance runs. economy tests, races. The three make a neat line up
 for the motorcyclists'. summer sports Placing one of our sport writers on the
 competition committee of the P M c. looks to us as though the bunch were planning on some regular out and out publicity for their worthy endeavors. While sports may come and sports
 may go. we have with us nearly con- 1 tinuously all the time every day or so the enthusing boxing match. When Johnny Coulon and Kid Williams meet
 on July 9. it will be for. the banty Il championship of the world-so Uncle I Tom McCary says. And on the word of game old promoter like the Yer non prop you can mostly always placS large and safe bets.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

All games postponed; rain
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chifeds Nosed Out

KANSAS CITY, June 4.-Chicago's $ errors and Chadbourne's home run, gave Kansas City q five to four vic tory over the visitors. stone, on the mound for Kansas City. kept the twelve Chicago hits scattered
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05

F. R. Schultz. secretary and publicity
Arizona republican., 1914-06-05
MEDIATION WAITING

Continued from Page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Local Data
, the 24 hours ending at ! D
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, March 4.-G p. m)-There is minor disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico that is causing unsettled weather over all the gulf states. and within the last "A hours light showers were reported from the west gulf region. In the central and north Atlantic districts the pressure Is relatively high, but in spite of this the temperature rose a little today throughoutimost of the lower Mississippi valley states, the east gulf and Atlantic coast districts
 An extensive depression Is noted GOV ering most of the region beyond the Rocky mountains. It is causing little rain on the north Pacific coast, and has started the winds to blowing from the east and south across the western plains. These conditions will probably continue during the next 30 hours, and a moderate tenn perature rise ia to be expected over the western valley states.
 Unsettled conditions are likely to con- tinue in Alabama Sunday and Sunday night. and rain may occur in the south- ern portion of the state. In the Birming- ham district the indications are that 1t will become unsettled by Sunday night, and that we will have little change in the relatively low temperature prevailing. Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations,
 Temperature
 Lowest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Warning by Kidneys
 Should be Heeded
Early Symptoms Can Be Checkedr

Just because you're not incapacitated from business or pleasure, the warnings of kidney disease should not ro on m needed, or serious results are bound tc follow. A pain in the back, that tired feeling, rheuma tlsm. neuralgia and wa. rious other symptoms indicate dist,f- dered kidneys which can be restored tc their normal condition by using War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy Under the influence of its general re- storative effect the violence of all dis ease symptoms rapidly subside: pains in the back disappear. disorders in the urine are corrected. and gradually the uric acid in the blood which causes rheumatism Is eliminated, Warner,s Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy acts an the liver and kidneys, The fame Inf Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Rem edy has been continuous for 37 years in effectually removing kidney oom- platnts. as thousands of former suffer- ers testify. It clears up the liver, kiuk neys and bladder and enables these or gans to do their work properly and ef- fectuaily. It will help you from the very first dose, At all druggis/ in soc and e1.00 sizes, Free sample and other valuable information if you write War ner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept 800. Ro. chester. N. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
AbercrOmbie and Heflin the Only Two Who Have
 No Opposition
NIP AND TUCK IN
 CERTAIN DISTRICTS
Clayton Has Up Hill Fight, But Ap- parently Will Win-Close Race Reported in
 First
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

The political situa ton in Alabama IS Interesting from many angles. The races for governor and senator have over shadowed many other unusual struggles None of these are more interesting than the efforts of congressman to retain their nerths and the efforts of others to de- piive them of their berths
 J. Tom Hehin of the Fifth district, and .Iohn W. Abercrombie, representing the state at large have no opposition. In the First George ". Taylor is opposed by o. l.. Gray. In the Second, Hugh Dent is opposed by Woolford Mabry. In the Third, Henry D. Clayton is opposed by Henry B. steagall. In the Fourth, Fred l.. Blackmon is opposed by Judge Deason. In the Seventh, John l.. Bur nett is opposed by l.. B Rainey. In the Sixth, Eighth and Ninth districts there are open struggles. R. P. Hobson and Oscar w. Underwood of the Sixth and Ninth are not standing for reelection. In the Eighth, William Richardson. rep iesentative. is dead.
 Candidates in the Sixth are William E. Bankhead and William B. Oliver .n the Ninth, Nathan L. Miller, Jere c. King, George Huddeston and George w. Darden; in the Eighth, Judge Ed Amon, w. w. Callahan, J. II Ballentine and C. l.. Watts.
 These struggles will pc concluded by the balloting of Monday.
 Some Close Struggles
 As rule, the struggles in the various districts are close. It is said that 1t is nip and tuck in the First While there is doubt in the third, news comes that Henry D. Clayton, after an up- hill fight, will be nominated In the Sixth. it will require the ballots to tell the winner. In the Seventh. the odds seem to favor Burnett, Tn the Eighth Judge Almon has an apparent advan- tage. In the Ninth, MT. Miller is gen Crally believed to be in the lead. In the Second it is reasonably certain that MT Dent will be renominated by a large ma Jority, It is confidently believed that MT. Plackmon will be returned to Congress from the Fourth by an overwhelmir majority
 Bankhead headquarters at Jaspe. wired The Age-Herald last night as follows: We feel confident of the rasult in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
GEORGIA EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE MEETS
Comments President Wilson for Stand on Canal
 Tolls Repeal

Atlanta, April Recommendation of President Wilson's stand with refer ence to the repeal of the Panama canal tolls exemption act praise for his sue cess in his campaign for tariff and cur rency reform and the selection of dates for Georgia's democratic primary and state convention, were the features of the meeting here today of the state democratic executive committee. The primary for the selection of two can didates for United States senator as well as for governor and other state officers will be held August 19 The state convention will meet at Macon, September ].
 All was harmonious until the Pan anna tolls exemption subject was in- troduced The injection of this. how ever precipitated a sharp debate in Which certain of the committee mem Ders criticized the position taken by President Wilson, while others as warmly defended him. The resolution, ofered by Joe Hill Hall of Macon, commenting the President, finally was adopted, 24 to T. A second resolution, offered by Clarke Howell. member of the national democratic committee from "eorgia, congratulating tine President upon the successful outcome of his nSht for currency and tariff reform was unanimously adopted
 Adoption by the committee of the county unit plan, to apply to all of- flces to be filled by statewide vote, was another important feature of to- days meeting. The committee also adopted a rule which provides for the selection of a candidate in case of a tie vote in the state convention This rule provides that, whenever there is tie, the candidates who boiled the highest vote in the statewide primary shall be declared the party nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

There is no more important office within the gift of the people of Ala Agriculture. It is an office in which not only farmers, but every man in the state should be interested.
 The welfare of the state demands in its incumbent a desire for the states agricultural progress and the ability to accomplish it.
 William H. Seymour has shown his desire by serving four years without remuneration as state president of the Cotton Growers Association; also by inaugurating and conducting at his own expense a corn campaign in the interest of the Williamson method. He has shown his ability in leading the fight which resulted in advancing the price of cotton from 1.2 to 10 cents, and maintaining 1t as a min- imum. Also by increasing the corn yield of the state 2o.ooo,ooO bushels, an increase of 70 per cent over the previous year.
 With this evidence of fItness for this important position. wouldn't 1t be worth while for the people of this state to employ Seymour as Commis. siouer of Agriculture and let him in. aaigurate and conduct a few more campaigns looking to agricultural progress in Alabama7
 His candidacy is based on his own fitness, not on the unfitness of his opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
A. H. WOODWARD ID bE HERE FEW DAYS Condition of His Father Such as to Permit Him
 to Leave

The condition of James H. Woodward. the Birmingham millionaire who is criti- cally i'll in Florida. was sufficiently im- proved yesterday to permit his son. A. H. Woodward. to leave his bedside for Bir- mingham and would reach the city at noon today over the Illinois Central from Florida.
 The elder MT. Woodward. according to advices received yesterday. is still In a critical condition, It Is the belief of lis friends here that MT, Woodward will ovcr- come the disease. but apprehension is still felt,
 Mrs. Oscar w, Underwood of Washing ton, Mrs. T, H. Hopkins of this city and Mrs, A. II, Woodward. his daughters, are in Florida, at his bedside. It is pres stunned that A, H. Woodward will remain here to vote tomorrow for his brother-in- law, MT. Underwood. and arrange busl- ness matters and immediately return to Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Ovation Is Given Underwood as Train
 Passes AnnistOn

Anniston, April 4.-(Special) )-Mod- est Oscar w. Underwood was dragged from his seat in the observation car of the Birmingham Special by a newspa- per ma nthis afternoon and he was sur prised and visibly affected to see large crowd greet him at the spot where he made the first speech of his campaign last fall. He said it was probably the last utterance he would make.
 His remarks suggested the famous words of Paul, 'I have fought a good fight, l have finished the course" etc He was confident and stated that he had kept the faith not to sling any mud at his opponent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
GERMANS INDORSE
 OSCAR UNDERWOOD

Cullman, April 4.-tSpecial.) )--The German American band of Cullman has indorsed a full ticket. The president of the band and number of the mem- bers are republicans and will take no part in the primary, giving their in dorsement to guide those who will take part. The following ticket was in- dorsed: Oscar Underwood, Ray Rush. ton, l.. B. Rainey for Congress, J. B. Brown for court of appeals Julian and McCord for railroad commissioners The county ticket indorsed Is George H. Parker for state senator, l.. B. Burch for sheriff and William OBrien for representative
 A. A. Griffith, county solicitor, has just returned from trip through Jeff ferson county and states that Col. ]. B. Brown will carry this county and will be nominated with a majority Of 20,000 votes for the court of appeals,
 Senator Watt Brown Is rounding up his campaign in Cullman county, He met many of the voters personally and asked their help. Mr. Brown Is late, but made rapid progress while here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Other Interesting Bouts

HA'>A DOutS
 In the beginning, there were 32 candl- dates for the leglsla ture Nine have With drawn. Nine others are running on the cl1am that they are not on either slate. Their chances of election, however, are considered slim. The lines are being so tightly drawn, that it will require a man of unusual strength to break through. Candidates not on the slate follow: Wal ter s. Brewer. Ellis P. Brown, w. O. Broyles, Reuben Chapman. Dr. James A Collins, T H. Friel w. Barnes Morgan John R. T. Rives and P. A. Rossiter
 In regard to other races, there is specu- lation. The race for sheriff is close and exciting with each rival candidate boast ing of his strength. For solicitor, it is the field of three against the incumbent MT Heflin. It would cause little surprise were he to receive a plurality vote-suf- ficient to nominate. His strongest antag- onist. it is believed, is E. T. Rudulph, an unusually strong and capable lawyer with many attractive personal accomplish ments
 The surprise of the campaign has been, the little interest in the struggle for auditor. Apparently. owen Gillespy and William R. Rockett are leading.
 List of Candidates :. Other men to be voted for follow:
 For Sheriff of Jefferson County. Ala bama (Vote for One)-Batson, Thomas J.; Bodeker, George H.; Lathem, Will T.; Lee, Gus.
 For Road Supervisor for Jefferson Coun- ty Alabama (Note for One)--Ha rrson, w. T.; Martin, Wm. L. (Doc); Taylor, J. R. (Bob).
 For County Auditor for Jefferson Coun- ty, Alabama (Vote for One)-Gillespy. Owen; Gum. w. D.; Rockett, Will R., Trice, w. L. Luke); Williams James t
 For Judge of the City Court of Br- mingham (Vote for Two)-Pugh. John C.; Sharpe. Henry A.
 For Solicitor for Jefferson County, Ala hama (Vote for One)-Black Hugo L., Heflin, II. P; McArthur. F. D.; Rudulph, z. T.
 For Solicitor for the Tenth Judicial Cir cult tVote for One)-McQueen, John; Tate, Joe R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Weather Forecast

Washington. April 4.-Forecast for Ala bama; Cloudy Sunday. probably local rains in south, Monday fair, light variable winds.
 Tennessee: Unsettled Sunday; Monday probably fair.
 Georgia; Fair Sunday and Monday, light variable breezes.
 Mississippi: Fair Sunday except oc- casional rains in southeast; Monday fair, light northeast to east winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Colonel Smith Arrives

West Point, N Y., April 4.-Col. Nor ton F. Smith, recently appointed com mandant of cadets at the United States Military academy arrived here yester- day and took up his new duties today. Colonel Smith has been on duty on the southern border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Little Enthusiasm in Liyinston

Livingston. April Special w, J. Martin, after several days of adver- tisins, arrived here to speak in the interest of Henderson for governor, After ringing the courthouse bell for 80 minutes crowd of seven gathered but Mir, Martin concluded not to speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Bennett Recovering

Cairo, Egypt, April 4.-James Gordon hennett, proprietor of the New York Herald, wha has been seriously i'll here for some days past, continues to pro-
 efess faverabiy toward recovery.