davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
BOTHPART|ES IN
 TENNESSEE WOULD HAVE PROHIBITION
Hooper Opposed For Cover norship by Rye-Congress- men Practically UnOp-
 posed For Reelection

Nashville. october 22.-lSpeeial. )--At the coming fall election, Tuesday. No vember B. Tennessee will elect it's gov hernor, one state railroad commissioner from the middle division. the members of the general assembly that meets in Janu- ary. and the 10 congressman from the I,lo congressional districts of the state. For chief executive officer of the state, Gov. B. W. Hooper. republican, is seek ing reelection for the third term, and has the nomination of his party, united on state matters, and has also the nomina- ton of the Independent tCarmacl) demo- crats. Opposing Governor Hooper is Gen. T. c. Rye of Paris. nominated by the reg ular organized democracy. The platforms which Governor Hooper and General Rye each stand, declare for additional temper ance statutes to make the present ones more effective.
 The platform of both the republicans and the independent democrats declare for the removal of delinquent officials of mu- nicipalities where they refuse or fail to enforce the law, and also for an amend ment to the federal constitution on pro- hibition. There are no constitutional amendments to be voted on at the com ing biennial election.
 Socialists in Field
 James N. Lotspeich is the only other candidate for governor. and he is the nom- fnee of the socialists. He is from Morris town.
 George N. Welch of Monterey, who has tho dapaoora ti,, por,ina tiop for sto ta rail- road commissioner. is opposed by Maj. w. G. Sadler from the same town, and the latter has the nomination of the indepen- dent democrats and was indorsed by the republican state committee.
 In the congressional fights it is quite likely that all of the present congressman, two republicans and eight democrats, will be reelected again.
 In the First district, Congressman s. R. Sells, republican, is opposed by ]. Bs Cox nominated by the bull moose party, and Cy H. Lyle, a democrat without party nomination..
 In the Second district, Congressman R. w. Austin, republican, is opposed by Gen. H. II. Hannah, nominated by the demo- crats: Congressman John A. Moon in the Third, Cordell Hull in the Fourth, W. c. Houston in the Fifth, l.. D. Padgett in the Seventh. Finis J. Garret in the Ninth and K. D. McKellar in the Tenth, all democrats, are without opposition.
 Congressman Joseph w. Byrns, demo- crat, in the Sixth congressional district, is opposed by A. A. Mooney, a democrat without party indorsement. MT. Byrns was nominated without opposition. In the Eighth district. Congressman T. W. Sims, democratic nominee for reelection, is opposed by J. E. Deford, republican, of Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

George w Collier. who operates the Nea Micco stock farm near this city,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
EAT CABBAGE, FISH,
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Up
set Stomach if you'll take "Pape's
Diapepsin"-Try This!

DO some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick,
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. There
never was anything SO safely quick,
so certainly effective. No difference
how badly your stomach is disorder
ed you will get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most
is that II strengthens and regulates
your stomach so you can eat your
favorite foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
sometimes-they are slow, but not
sure "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick,
positive and puts your stomach in
a healthy condition so the misery
won't come back.
You feel different as soon as
"Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact
with the stomach-distress just
vanishes-your stomach gets sweet.
mo gases. no belching. no quotations
of undigested food, your head clears
and you feel fine
Go now. make the best investment
you ever made, by getting a large
hfty-ceut case of Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store. You realize IN
Ave minutes how needless IL is 10
suffer from Indigestion. dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
SAYS SUSPECT
IS HOLD-UP man
W. Ii Burns Identifies Fred
schultz as Man Who Rob
bed Him on Street

William II Burns, night clerk in
the Hotel Metropole, vas held up by
a lone bandit as he Was walking from
his home AT No. l56 Hague-aye., TO
board Woodward car on his way TO
work, Monday night. and robbed OF
81 and a penknife, as he held up his
hands, at the robbers threat: Hands
up, or I'll put bullet through you"
Tuesday morning. Mr. Burns called
at the central station and positively
identified Fred Schultz, "a years cold
who says he is from Chicago as the
man who robbed him.
Schultz and Theodore Merzejon, %
years old. who gives his address as
the Globe hotel. were arrested short
~ after midnight by Detective steve
Martin, as suspicious persons. Mar
tin watched the pair, one on each
side OF Woodward-aye. in the North
Woodward district. and decided that
they were skulking around for no
good He picked them both up on
Suspicion and the Identification Of
Schultz. Tuesday, is bringing Martin
much praise from his commanding
officers
Merzejon is believed TO be a pal
OF Schultz, and will be thoroughly In
yestlgated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
ASTOUNDS WITH FIGURES
ON OVERHEAD CHARGES

Mortimer T.. Cooley, dean OF the
department Of engineering OF the Uni
versity Of Michigan, startled those
members OF the Twentieth Century
club who are familiar with appraisals
OF public service corporations, Mon
day evening. when he declared that
overhead charges may legitimately
run as high as 90 per cent of the cost
OF labor and materially OF construc-
ton. In the Bancroft appraisal, about
nine per cent was allowed for over
head charges on the ID. u. r. Prof
Cooley recently declared himself too
busy TO become Detroits telephone
expert In the city's fight with the
Michigan State Telephone Co.
THE public fails 10 comprehend ali
the elements OF expense which must
be incurred in operating a property
and maintaining its integrity, once
the plant has been built and business
established" said Prof. Cooley. He
outlined the work which must be
done before operation is begun, and
continued: 'Tt is at this point that
the Sublic conceives the cost OF a
propNy TO begin, because the aver
age citizen has little or no knowl-
edge OF the skill required in the va
rious technical pursuits outside OF his
experience When the property is
completed, it begins to earn, but a
considerable time must elapse before
the profits from operation suffice TO
meet all the expenditures"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Won SCHLEGELL WILL
TALK TO ADCRAFTERS

General Manager Arthur Won Schle-
CELL OF the Michigan State Telephone
Co., will present the company's side
OF the telephone question to the Ad-
craft club, Wednesday noon. At noon,
Tuesday. Prosecutor Shepherd VIII
speak He's a Shepherd who never
got goat someone has said, ac-
cording 10 the clubs announcement.
Mr.. shepherd is billed to produce
several goats
The club will hold an election.
Thursday evening, Jan. %, to fill the
places vacated by President II. A.
Jones and Treasurer Gordon X Mac
Edward Rumors Of trouble are denied
by Mr. Jones.
81 had 10 resign because OF the
growth of my business" he said Il
did not want the job. in the first place,
but | was talked into it, They wanted
me 70 try TO put the club on better
financial basis, and | have done it.
Our membership has been increased,
and We are in position 10 take care
OF our expenses as We never were
before Mr. MacEiward has resigned
because as head OF the import ana
export department of the Detroit Luz
bricator Co, he has a position that
requires all his time and energy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
DEPUTY HOLDS
CROWD AZ BAY
WITH PISTOL
Surrounded When He Attempts
to Arrest Man, Fights Way
From House to Street
SLIPS AWAY. AND
LONG CHASE FOLLOWS
Finally 0verhauled and Hand
cuifed-Sent to Prison
for 80 Days

Holding a crowd OF nine at bay
with his revolver, Deputy Sheriff
Albert lSamson fought his way from
roo9i at no. 1872 Dubois-st. and
after hn exciting chase over fences
and Jown dark alleys arrested John
Konotalski for the thirty-fourth time
on nou-support charge, Monday
nighf
KSnowalski has been brought be.
fore Judge Lacy. of the court OF
dorhestic relations time and again.
before police judges and justices Of
the peace. and each time il has been
q complication of domestic trouble
He was arrested the thirty-thlrd
thine a few days ago but promised
Judge Lacy so faithfully to obey the
courts Injunction that he was re-
leased for a short time 10 give him
an opportunity TO make good
Monday. report reached the
judges ears that instead OF working
the man was loaflng and employing
his time in beating his wife. Deputy
Samson was sent out with the same
warrant TO be used a second time He
lOuiu the Dldttt bul luOSt llSiut re-
fused TO open the door. He forced u
in and found himself facing a crowd
OF nine. No sooner had he shown his
badge and demanded ms man than
the crowd became threatening. They
drew about him and hands slipped to
belts where knives were resting The
sheriff backed TO the wall The room
was dimly lit and the officer realized
that his safety II not his life, hung
by a thread. He drew his revolver
suddenly and forced the crowd back
n few feet. The wanted" man
dashed for the door
The deputy sidestepped with his
gun cooked and ready. and when
within a few feet Of the door jumped
for the opening, hurting those in front
OF him 10 tho floor Konowalsk had
disappeared The trail led down an
alley and the fugitive was seen. The
chase that followed through the dark
ness was long one and ended in a
dark lot where the prisoner put up n
terrific battle. The deputy finally Sc
cured halfNelson. and with the aid
OF leg irons and handouts brought
his man 10 the OBTAINING cell In the
county building.
Tuesday morning Konowalski APP
peared before Judge Lacy, who
promptly sentenced him to 80 days In
the House of Correction
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Packed House Hears
Flonzaleys With Delight

Who would have thought Il? Not
you. who saw the early struggles of
the Detroit String quartet TO gain a
hearing. Four or even three years
ago, you would have thought anyone
mad who ventured TO predict that
chamber music would soon become so
popular in Detroit that IL would sell
out a theater Pfui Reinhardt. as
the German text book used TO say: 1t
couldn't be done
When he billed the Flonzaley quar-
tet for the Broadway theater, Mr..
Devoe had no intention of opening the
gallery. Who wants 10 hear a string
quartet? Who, but the-what d'you
call ems ?--cognOscenti? But when
the lower floor and the balcony are
sold out. and the line at the box office
still demand tickets. something has
TO be done. So full house With the
standlngroom all occupied, applauded
NJ. Betti. Pochon, Ara and d'Archam-
teau when they took their seats,
Monday evening, and looked around
to see where the draught was coming
from.
lt was the largest audience that
ever heard a chamber music recital
In Detroit There were three main
reasons for the fact First, il was the
fifth appearance OF the Flonzaleys in
this city, and on each occasion they
have made new adherents. Second,
the seed sown by the Detroit String
quartet have terminated, shot up and
begun 10 blossom. Third. Mr. Devoe
insists on one string quartet concert
in the Philharmonic course. and those
who have season tickets are bound TO
come, whether they like ii OF not
Sitting on the extreme edges OF
their chairs, with their feet sprawled
according 10 their various likes. the
quartet made the audience forget its
awkwardness by the quality OF fits
music. 1t played Schuberts quartet
In y. minor. a posthumous work. and
Beethoven's in @ major, op. IS, No 2
Between, VI. Pochon and d'Archam-
beau played Emanuel Moor's suite for
-vfofin and cello, op. 109. II Schubert
had lived to hear the Flonzaleys give
hts quartet, the undertaken might still
be waiting for him. II is wonderfully
beautiful In its melodies, and marvel.
Gus IN its workmanship. The andante
ana ScherZO Kept Va. BETH busy play
ing delightful arabesques. while the
other three Instruments sustained the
BODY OF tone. The allegro had almost
a military swing; while the presto
ended the number In rush of sound
and fury. The Beethoven quartet was
less songful. but more dignifed. IN
It's way. IL was fully as spectacular. II
clear; in melody, it yields to the
Schubert In construction. IL was
Schubert work; but there Is o nobility
about il that was beyond Schubert's
reach The Moor suite gave the audi.
ence an opportunity=to hear the beau.
tiful tune which M d'Archamb beau can
bring from his cello, and to form a
juster estimate OF III Pochon's play.
ing than can be obtained from hear.
ing him in the mingled strains OF a
quartet.
There Is no organization OF its kind
In America that equals the FlonzalCy
PLAYERS In technique or in interpreta.
tive ability II will We difficult. next
year. TO secure hall large enough for
the audience that will have become
convinced OF this fact
W X. KELSEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Interest Paid 40 per annum
Advantageous InStallment Loans

MORTGAGES taken by
monthly instalmen That H. the
month together
the entire
the be repaid This
monthly
without feeling
unpaid
The iNNTEREST OF
70 the loans reduced by the made.
centrally located
productive will dnd call and
write for
the circular il that ia convenient.
UNDER SYSTEM readily the
possible but the
month month the
This appreciated by both borrower and
The better month by month
entirely Of Munic
hand banks
The Only Strictly Savings Bank in the City
y
204-206 GRISWOI.D STREET
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
"Pensionedy o. p. w. Horse Dies.

Frank. the Oldest horse in the ser.
vice OF the department OF public
works, died Sunday in the barn at
the garbage station. Frank hauled a
garbage wagon for % years About
a year and half ago Commissioner,
Jake" lIaarer "pensioned' the horse
for his faithful service. and since then
Frank has enjoyed the comfort of a
large box stall with plenty OF oats
and a fine bed OF straw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
New French Ambassador to Russia.

NEW French Nmbassador 20 EussIa.
PARIS. Jan. 13.-Maitre Paleo-
logue. chief OF the department OF po
litlcal affairs at the French foreign
office. is appointed French ambas-
sador to Russia. succeeding Thee
phile Delcasse. who has resigned TO
re-enter French home politics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
BrlcIlayers and masons throughout
IN, state Will work hut efuhf hours

day after May / as the result or
an agitation begun hy the members
OF Brickayers' international No. 2,
OF Detroit Local masons have been
working but eight hours "A day, and
some time ago they asked the ola
Gals of the Michigan conference 10
establish the eight-hour day through
h. az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
James Murray, lucky burglar. was
sentenced by Judge Connolly. Mon

sentenced by Judge Connolly, Mon
day 10 serve SIX months in the
wOrkhouse for breaking into bar
her shop Murray was arrested n
few hours after being discharged on
n charge OF burglarizing 4 store He
said he had gone into the store TO
sleep Off a drunk. and jurors and
others took up collection for him
when he was Released. TINT time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

WASHiNGTON--Physicians extract
ed bullet that lodged in Col Clement
A. Landsblrg's leg - years ago at
Potsylvania and which he didn't know
he carried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
Arnold CohD was sent back 90 Ger
many for the fourth time by federal

district The only portions of the
Tenth ward not covered by tho Wat
son ordinance at present are the
area from Forrest To the river and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13
mrs. rrank Ven 5amin told Justice Cal
ney MnN1dA, Tint her hu.bnnd, w b. an

HI0.s- chargcd with dlstuIhInL The
r. peace was practically starving her
and her three children. who had sub
sisted on a few canned tomatoes
:. since last Wednesday Benjamin
was sent TO the workhouse for 60
days. and his earnings OF s. "A week
WIN be tlIrnel nXAr 10 hIa fAnIlN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-13

Germany produces about 80 per
cent OF the worlds potato crop, Rus
STA 202 and the United States SO
per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
EARLY SPECULATION ON
 JUDGE JONES' SUCCESSOR

the bench of either Of the higher courts of the state. and the additional fact that he was a cassmate of tresident Wilson, puts him. it Is said in an almost ifn- pregnable position.
 It is generally discussed In political circles that the governor of Alabama will endeavor to acquire the prum This re- port. however. Is doubted, Should he he named. he would be compelled to relin- quish his present office before the term to which he elected should have expired. It is understood, furthermore. that the governor would be reluctant to yield the relns of state to Lieutenant Governor Walter D, Seed, whose views on certain questions do not coincide with those of the executive.
 Other possible applicants mentioned are Judge W. II. Thomas of Montgomery. nominated April to the bench of the supreme court; N, D. Denson of Opelika, former supreme court judge, and Henry R. Foster of Tuscaloosa, judge of the court of Tuscaloosa county. Judge Thomas was in Birmingham yesterday but did not, of course discuss the matter of Judge Jones successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Much Interest Man1ested
 Here In Work Of Chandle,
Local Manufacturers Say Railroad Rates Tewater Prevent Profitable Exporting-Kaul Lumber Company Will Try Experiment-Thomas Self Wants to Go
 to South America
By CLYDE w. ENNIS.

The first practical result of the work of C. L. Chandler. South American agent for the Southern railway. came yesterday when Thomas Self. local student, called at the executive offices of the Southern to see Mr. Chandler. Mr Self, who is a son of one Of the Alabama Great South ern engineers, has had in mind going into for the past year or more been studying Spanish with that in view He wanted to see MT, Chandler and ask what other work should be taken up in order to equip young man for commercial work there. Mr Chandler had unfortunately left the city before Alr. Self arrived and could not be interviewed. However L. Sevier general agent for the Southern railway, told Mir. Self to write Mir. Chan dler and that his questions would be an swered promptly. Mr. Chandler will in terview the young man when he returns to the city.
 There was consdera ble interest mani fested yesterday in MT Chander's views as set forth iii The Age-Herald. It is stated that local manufacturers are deep- ly interested in the plans of MT. Chandler and will make it point to get in touch with him when he returns to Birmingham. It developed yesterday that the Kaui Lumber company was preparing to ship cargo of lumber to South American points to test the business methods Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

country as well as to ascertain the prae- tical results therefrom From what can be gathered the Raul company officials are not hopeful of the result. Ut is said that this city Is too far away from Tide water and that the rail rates from this city to any gulf port added to the water rates to destinations are too high to per init of active competition from local man ufacturers. However, the laul company intends to try the proposition and de termine exactly what may he expected. s The general manager of another local concern that has been trying to effect some export trades said that in theory that the railroads in this district with lines to tidewater ruined whatever chances Birmingham might have to spread out to the South American countries. It was suggested that in addition 10 the high rates 1t was practically impossible to get accurate rates quoted as the local offices were unable to furnish them and the South American buyers would not place orders for goods rated f. o. b. Bir- mingham without a stipulated amount added to the discount for freight. It is believed that Alr. Chandler will be able with the cooperation of his lines. the local rate bureau and the merchants to obviate this difficulty in a measure.
 On account of the interest in his work it is expected that the lecture of MT Chandler before the Chamber of Com merce next week will be heard by large gathering and will be of decided value to this community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
ID INSPECT WORK AT OCAMPO TOMORROW Officers of Alabama Power Go. to Be Hosts to
 Local Citizens

The officials of the Alabama Power company will be hosts to a party of Birmingham citizens on a trip of in- | speetion to the newly completed dam
 and power stations at Ocampo. The
 party will leave hero tomorrow morn 1 ing at 630 o'clock on the Louisville and Nashville in special car. X spe- cial train over the company railroad will be operated from Ocampo to Lock 12, where the inspection will take place. The party from this city will be served luncheon at the visitors house, situ- ated on a knoll overlooking the dam site and will also be entertained with
 launch trips over the immense lake that has been created by the empound-
 ing of the waters of the Coosa river The party will leave in time to make connections at Ocampo with the train
 reaching Birmingham late Thursday evening. The trip is being arranged kfor the purpose of giving the business
 men of Birmingham an opportunity of inspecting the developments that have recently been completed at Oeampo.
 That large delegation will make the trip Is said to be certain.
 This is the second trip of inspection that has been arranged by the power company over the properties at 0oampo
 for local men. When w. Winans Freeman and M. Webb Offutt
 were in charge of these local opera tions a trip was arranged for the To- cal citizens There was very little of the work completed. On account Qf the completion of the work at Ocampo the trip tomorrow Is likely to be even more interesting than the former one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
CONGRESSMAN DENT RECEP- TIVE. BUT JUDGE RICHARD w. WALKER IS SAID TO HAVE THE BEST CHANGE

Although it is said that Congressman Hugh Dent would be pleased to be named successor to the late T. c. Jones, federal judge of the northern and middle dis tricts of Alabama, it is the consensus of opinion in Birmingham that Judge R. W. Walker of the appellate court has the brightest opportunity to acquire the mucn desired position.
 There is little question, it is pointed out. but that MT. Dent, in case he does enter a contest for the office. will prove formidable. He would nave the support of Senator John II. Bankhead, it is said. and very probably of Oscar W. under- wood, democratic leader. But the fact that Judge Walker is generally recog- nizod as one of the ablest Justices on