davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

Age-HeraId, Drs, Dozier az Dozier's
long standing record and approved
abiiities enlille them 10 the proud
distinction or standing at the head
o. tneir profession
Dixie Mmnu1pcturer; Drs. Dozier &
Do1ier are gular graduates IN eN-
cry department OF medical science,
and stand TO-DAY without peer IN
rnelr special lines OF practice.
The Alabama COmmentary' Drs.
Dozier Il Dozier are Thoroughly COM
potent, thoroughly trustworthy and
.Iteir success III Inc cure or disease
las gained Tor them the unchalleng-
ed title of Leaders without peer.
We, therefore, commend Drs. Dozier
a Dozier to our readers as fully
competent and worthy OF every con-
IlaeHce.
not add anything to the reputation
,r Jozier mas already acquired IN
the line of his profession but we
now MN TO De ID Brother Odd Eel
wv that can be relied upon to carry
sut every promise ne makes 10 those
ulns ms services
Mountain Home, The press OF
Birmingham and all over Alabama
speak In the highest terms OF Drs.
Jozier * DoZier as physicians, sur
cons and gentlemen, and we have
'c hesitancy In recommending them
to our patrons.
,,..r,o.au star, Drs. Dozier e.
.z.rr vi Birmingham, are the most
orthy and distinguished physicians
tnelr line Of practice In the state
,as, Ciry New Era, The publish
IS Of the New Era indorse and re-
aend Drs. Dozier & Dozier to the
public as the most reliable and
worthy specialists Of Alabama in
their line Of practice.
AnnistOn Hot Blast: Among the
most noted and successful specialists
in the country are DIS Dozier q
Doxier. They have extended their
business from year to year, and the
patronage given to them in the sew
eral surrounding states is most graf
flying. The Drs. Dozier are high
toned, polished gentlemen.
Emsiey Herald, Drs. Dozier
Dozier are both men of high moral
and intellectual worth. and enjoy the
respect and esteem Of all who know
them.
cine has been so rapid of late that
many in the profession have not kept
abreast with its marvellous advance
ment. Not so with Drs. Dozier &
Dozier. DR.. o. 7. Dozier has recent
ly spent sometime in New York in
vestigating and studying the latest
inventions in his special line and has
purchased valuable Instruments to
aid in his practice. He Is up-fo date,
and is not bound by ancient customs.
His SON DR. Byron Dozier who Is
associa ted with him, is worthy son
of worthy sire. and. has already
taken a foremost rank as surgeon
in his profession
Masonic GVide; DIR. DOzier comes
from family of physicians. and
with his full store Of medical
knowledge and his large experience
in the profession. can be relied on to
Bcssemer Weekly, These widely
known. popular and successful spe-
cialist- ph ysicians have removed their
offices from Twenty street to
1920 First avenue. where they have
rtted up an elegant suite OF apart
nents admirably adapted and ap-
ointed for their extensive and con-
4rrt1v increasing practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

CONTINUED From Page One.)
President preaching "a new freedom and
a number of reactjonary senators, con-
gressmen and cabinet officers urging a
new slavery, 'is indeed extraordinary"
There are no bosses today like them"
he continued "the Vardamans, Tillmans
Hoke Smiths and all the rest of the negro
batting crowd, who have risen to eminence
on the back of the negro, defaming and
depressing them as they went, are the
apostles of reaction. But | have another
indictment for these men. L claim that
they msrepresent the heart and con-
science of the true SOUTH
The speakers denounced the segregation
of negro employees by officers of the fed
eral executive departments. declaring that
in many instances the laws of the civil
service commission and the constitution
had been violated.
Other speakers included Associate JUS
tice Stafford of the district supreme court
and Commissioner of Patents Thomas
Ewing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued yesterday in the office of the
building Inspector:
$6300-W. II. Kettig. Avenue G and
Twentieth street: story brick
building.
S2200-A. 0. Lindsay, Seventeenth
avenue. between Twelfth and rhir-
teenth streets; twostory frame build
ing.
s2000-Mrs. Campbell. Lucy avenue
and Davis street; one-story frame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
CAPITAL IS MECCA
FOR POLITICIANS

There Is an animated scene in this city
tonight. Politicians from every section
of the state have arrived. The rivals
for senatorial honors are observing their
speaking engagements, but their represen-
tatives are here Forney Johnston, mar
ager for Oscar w. Underwood, AMI l.. =.
Musgrove. manager for r. p. Hobson,
reached Montgomery on the afternoon
train, and went into caucus with their
friends Immediately afterwards. Mr. Hen
derson, Captain Kolb and Mr.. Wallace.
\ candidates for governor, are among those
>.mesent, and Mr.. Conner and Mr.. Seed will
arrive it is understood, tomorrow
The first three mentioned have opened
headquasters in the Exchange hotel and
Mr. Comers headquarters are in the First
National Bank building, just across the
street Thomas L. Kilby IF Admission,
candidate for lieutenant governor, reached
the city tonight. and found that oppo-
sition, so long delayed had finally de-
veoped. Thomas A. Curry of Clanton
had announced himself a candidate and
had since been busy laying plans to over
haul his opponent, who acquired such a
long and deadly lead.
The governor of Alabama appeared in
the lobby in the early evening. No cheers
announced his arrival Speculation, how
ever, became rife as to whether or not
he would exert his influence in behalf
of any idea or any candidate. In regard
to the governor three reports were cir
culated. One was to the effect that the
candidacy of Mr.. Curry for lieutenant
governor was eminently satisfactory to
him, that that candidacy. as a matter OF
fact was product of the mysterious
conference of some weeks ago of which
his excellency was the genial inspiration
Another was that he had renewed his
former unsuccessful effort to induce w
p. G. Harding of Birmingham to become
n cuherna toriaI candidate The third wa
that he favors a double primary and
that he had spoken to several of his
friends among the committeeman in be-
half of that idea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Crusade Against
Cheapeners of Food
Products Launched

Washington, January "a national cru
sade against cheats and cheapeners of
food products was launched here todav =
With an address by DIR. Carl Aisberg
chief of the bureau of chemistry. de-
partment of agriculture. before the wom-
ans department of the National Civic
Federation.
DR.. Alsberg emphasized he need of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
RADIUM TREATMENT.
STOPPED FOR TIME

Baltimore, January 6.-Radium treat
ment for cancer in the case of Congress-
man Robert Gum Bremner of New Jer-
sey, has been suspended for few days,
according to a statement made today by
his sister Miss Helen Bremner.
Miss Bremner could not gice the reason
for the removal of the radium. At the
saratorium where the patien< is being
treated. no information was obtainable
the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
CLAIM ADAMSVILLE
is NOT INCORPORATED
Citizens File Petition in Circuit Court
Seeking to Restrain Officials
From Acting

Claiming that the town of Adamsvlle
is not and has not been Incorporated, sew
eral citizens of the town filed a petition
in the circuit court yesterday asking
that an order be issued against the-mayor
and alderman of the town restraining
them from performing any of the fnne-
tions and acts of officers of corporate
bodies.
The petition was signed by L. ID. Hen
derson. c. Barbour, w. G. Busby and
S. Ross and is brought in the name OF
the state rel the above parties. 1t is
directed against r. S. Glasgow as mayor,
S. Nj. Arnott as marshal, and c. NJ
Young. John Iowery, Richard Garrison,
r. NJ. Turner and R. b. Adams as alder
men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
WOULD INCREASE
STATES REVENUE

Providence, r. ]. January 6.-Legisla-
ton to increase the states revenue was
recommended by Governor Pothier in his
message to the general assembly which
convened today.
The governor advocated adoption of a
budget system, a collateral Inheritance
tax and the conducting of tax on saw
ings deposits in national banks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Bankruptcy Cases

T. C. Buckshaw. who has been acting
as receiver of the Five Points Pharmacy
was yesterday elected trustee to operate
the pharmacy as going concern and his
bond fixed at $1,000. This action was de-
cided on at meeting of the creditors
held before Judge e. Fl. Dryer, referee
in bankruptcy. -
At the same court w. C. Bonham was
elected trustee of the Gold Creek Coal
company and his bond fixed at $685.
r. A. Porter was elected trustee of the
DeSoto Mining and Development company
by the creditors of that concern at a
hearing held yesterday before Judge
Dryer. His bond was set at $500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Deaths and Funerals
w. C.. Steward

w. C. Steward, aged SO years, died
last night at his late residence, ass
Buck street, West End. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted from the Simp-
son Methodist church this afternoon at
8 o'clock with interment in Oak Hill
cemetery. Mr.. Steward is survived by
his widow, one son. Charles c. Stew
ard, one daughter, Mrs. r. A, With
erill, several grandchildren and two
great t-grandchildren.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Mrs. Mary st. John

Huntsville, January 6.-(Special) Mrs
Nary st. John, widow of the late Car
roll st. John, died Yesterday after an
illress OF a few days with pneumonia
She leaves no children. William j.
Mastin, A. e. Mastin and Frank Mastin.
all well known citizens of iHuntsviIls.
brothers, survived her. Mrs. st. John
was one of the leading workers in the
First Presbyterian church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
FOUR CHILDREN
ARE TRAMPLED TO
DEATH IN STAMPEDE

San Juan. p. r., January 6-Four chill
dren were trampled to death and Is others
seriously injured here last night in n
stampede. II occurred at the opening of
the Municipal theatre to admit the crowd
that had come to attend the annual cele-
bration of the Day of the Three Kings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
John Herman Loring

John Herman Loring died yesterday
morning at S:45 O'Clock at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. l.. NJ. Yester, 23lt
Tenth avenue, SOUTH Funeral services
will be conducted this morning at 10
o'clock from ST. Paufs church. The re-
mains will lie in state until Has o'clock
when the body will be sent to Cullman
for nterment. The deceased Is survived
by the following children: Mrs A. s.
Fulghum, Mrs. A. A. Macke, Mrs. l.. NJ
Yester, Mrs. j. G. Nebrig, w. F. Loring,
j. B. Loring, all of Birmingham. and Mrs
r. r. Covey of New Decatur. The Holy
Name society will have charge of the
funeral services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Mrs. Maud Bailey

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Maud Bailey, aged 46 years, who
died at the family residence, 1900 Avenue
L, early Monday morning, were conduct
ed from the residence yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Interment followed in
Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased is
survived by her husband, A. Z. Bailey,
and three children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

extending the scope of the pure food
and drug act, and urged the women to
cooperate with government officers.
DR.. Alsberg said legislation was need
ed to permit federal Inspections Of all
factories where foods and drinks are man
ufactured. Such a law. he declared,
eventually would do away with epidemics
of typhoid and similar dangerous dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Miss Agnes Jongema

The remains of Miss Agnes Jongsma,
aged IA years, who died on Monday aft
ernoon at the family residence, 300 Ave-
nue. H, Ensley, will be sent to Muncie
Ind, today at noon by Shaw q Son. The
deceased is survived by her mother and
two brothers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
G. w. Johnson

Eufaula, January Especial. .)-FuneraI
services for G. w. johnson, aged 20
a,,rs of Quitman county, who died of old
age, were held this afternoon at George
town. Ca, Rev. II. c. Thrcadgin. pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal church
os Eufaula, officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Engineer Employed

Hamilton. January 6.-tSneetal.l I'm
Marion county commissioners have EN-
ploved a competent engineer for this year
and 1t is understood tnat he Will besth
surveying road To Hacklahnrg on tae
Illinois Central railroad not later thai
the 18th II =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
PLAYERS WIN REQUESTS

Cincinnati. January 6.-With
the exception of possibly two
minor considerations. the com
mittee from the Baseball Play
ers' fraternity, which came
here today. won every request
of the II 1t made upon the ma
tional commission and commit
tee from the National Associa-
tion of Professional Baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Pastors Adopt Resolution

Huntsville. January 6.-tspeciaL1-r
City Pastors association yesterday
adopted a resolution to invite 10 business
men to hold conference with the pas
tors and directors of the Young Mems
Christian association and see what can be
dene toward putting Il on It's feet again'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Thomas Slightly Injured

J. II. Thomas. flagman employed by
the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
was brought to Birmingham last night.
suffering from a sprained back sus-
tanned when he fell from a car. He
was removed to st. Vincents hospital
in Shaw's ambulance. His injuries are
said to be painful but not serious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
OLDEST TRAVELLING
SALESMAN QUITS

Kansas City, January 6.-George A.
Olney, said to be the oldest travelling
salesman in the United States, formally
quit the road last night after a service
of IS years, when he was given a banquet
by Kansas City travelling statesmen.
Mr. Olney is 10 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Sacks Painfully Hurt

J. w. Sacks. 6S1S Sloss avenue, East
lake, fell through trap door on the
east side of Twentieth street between
First and Second avenues last night
about o'clock. His back was sprained
and he suffered painful bruises. He
was removed to his home in Shaw's
ambulance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Theodore BeasOn

Theodore Beason, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. n. Beason, died yes
terday afternoon at the family residence
1906 Peter street. Rising. The remains
will be sent to Whitney this morning for
interment by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Moser and Garner Think They Have
J. T. Camps Slayer

Police Officers Moser and Garner ar
rested a negro early this morning whom
they suspect of being Millard Carpen-
ter, the negro murderer of John r.
Camp. A complete Identification of Car
penter is expected this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Clay-JacObs

Huntsville. January 6.-(SpeciaL1-E p.
Jacobs of Bridgeport, and Mrs NJ J.
Clay of Princeton. ia, a,kson county. were
married Sunday at che home of Mrs.
]. M. Haynes in this city. Rev. II. ID.
Moore of Princeton performed the cere-
mony in the presence of small company
Of relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

in the political armament but are now
content to observe from a distance, or
quietly direct. as the case might be, are
present, lending dignity and giving zest
TO the general sitting. Birmingham is
represented by a large and representa-.
tive number of its distinguished sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOps

Sealed proposals Will be received by
the undersigned until 3 o'clock, D. M.
Tuesday January 10. 1914. for the con
struction of certain grading, macadam-
izing. combined curb and gutter and
sidewalk paving under Improvement
Ordinance No. 1000. Specifications
may be obtained and plans examined at
this office. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all proposals.
(Signed)
WALTER G. KIRKPATRICK,
City Engineer.
Age Herald, January 6, Z. 8. 1913
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
PERSONAL

Friends of Mr.. Monroe Whaley OF Wood |
lawn will regret To learn that he has |
been forced to return to St Vineents $ |
hospital for a second operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
FREE TO men

The r. r. Sander Co.. 1851 Broadway. New York.
owners and distributors Of the Sander vitalizer,
mechanical appliance for the Of seeking
mo,o vital strength have issued little illustrated
hook called NATURE" which they offer TO send in
= perfectly plain sealed envelope to any man
p1iere who writes for It. This booklet Of 5000 words
~ pages and containing 80 halftone photo reproduce
tions is meant as a guide to all mdh young or
elderly. single or married. who profit by knowing
the real truth in reference to manly strength its
seyation and possible sef-restoraon 1t deals with
facts lust as they are and just they should be
known The sanden vtalizer. which the book in
part dcscrbes ID little lightweight appliance which
you wear at night 1t sends stream Of energy aud
asrse force into your blood. and nerves while
~ slsep. Either write or call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07


gan attached comparatively little iinpor-
tanee to that phase of the matter.
Assets Important
1T isn't so much the capital, he said,
as the assets the bank represents.
DO YOU think" asked Secretary Me
Adoo. 'that foreign banks would look at
one regional bank, informing their esti-
mate. or at the entire system Of units
under a co-ordinated board?'
THAT depends upon the action of the
co-ordinated hoard" Mr.. Morgan replied
He said that If she board could show that
the system was co-ordinated. foreig 1
bankers would feel that they were doing
business with one comprehensive bank.
7 The real idea" he said lis to get the
most convenient arrangement to serve
Whole reserve association"
Secretary McAdoo handed to Mr.. Nor
SdE a large white sheet of paper OF,
which was an outline map of the coun-
Try, and asked him to indicate on il, at
a later ii me, the points at which he
thought regional banks should be placed
and the district they could cover. Mr.
Morgan looked doubtfally at the Secre-
tary and said he feared he would not
have the time to go into the matter ex-
hdustivey. He nevertheless, folded up
the map and walked off with it. prom
ising to do his best.
Capital Not Important
In the opinion of Henry II. Bisallion,
president of the Gotham National bank,
the matter of capital of the New York
regional bank was not OF primary impor-
tance. The national system of regional
banks, operating undere the federal
board, and having a combined capital of
over Sl00,000,00o, would be looked upon,
he thought, as one great banking entity
which stood back of each regional bank.
Edward Townsend. president of the Inn
porters and Traders National bank, and
J. II. Copperthwaite Of the New York
Merchants association, advocated estab-
lishment of large bank here.
Max May, vice president of the Guar
antS Trust company of New York. rec
ogrized as a foreign exchange expert,
was asked to what extent foreign busi-
ness of the banks should be considered in
framing the new system. He said this
was ar important feature, as it involved
control of the international gold move
ment.
How is the movement controlled
now?" asked Secretary McAdoo.
Mostly, we lock the stable after the
COW is stolen, said Mr.. May. After
gold has moved out of the country
money rates go up to make them higher
than in Europe where gold is flowing"
He said the new banking system should
pi owe effective in controlling the gold
movement.
NJ. C. Elliott, secrstary of the COM
p-ittee, left tonight for Boston, to ar
rarge for the hearings If the committee
there Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
Retention a Mistake

counties about 80 former militiamen are
employed as mounted police. He said
that their retention here was mistake.
While the governor met no representa-
tives of the Western Federation of
miners today, he made an appointment
Miners today. he made an appointment
Claude O. Taylor and James r. Roach,
for tomorrow. These men probably will
be followed by delefat.ons from local
unions The mine managers mad a partia;
inning today and will be heard more
fully later.
1t way learned today that a telegram
was sent to James MacNaughton,s gem
eral manager of the Calumet and HecIa
company. requesting him to return from
his vacation in Boston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

LICE 10y. Undertaken Phone ~
JOHNS Undertaking CO. Phone Iooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
MORGAN FAVORS BIG
REGIONAL BANK FOR
NEW YORK DISTRICT

Continued from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

(COntinued from Pnge Ohe)
mines there employ about 5000 men, ana
he was told that So per cent of the popu-
lation in the Mohawk, Allouez and All
meek locations were members of the
Western Federation of Miners. Troops
were sent into the county last summer
ard a company is on duty there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
DrS. DOzier & DOzier
SPECIALISTS
2O20 IL First Ave. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
2O20 IL First Ave.


ss
asmems in accomplishing appeals your Intelligence and discretion the selection @S"
namedm the and and
nc dv
EYE EAR NOSE
hu
% @ % " ~
@ o %0ts & ss sGm that %@ than a%yrs @ @ @ Of D % 6 from % & @ @
been advised by other doctors submit to the preserving lie
ntcnesof frrnng y oapmeam without to
INSTITUTE
been without change manaut practice
"
shortest time nspasnnand waoute eSertone charges @ ~
o d in al
medical institute in Bnnhghan "a. . ., -, -
@ @ a Electric % % Electric Massage % static Breeze " % anu %
Ehchs
and
mia
Suspicion % % Aenheus % % %
and obtain our nfa examination and honest opinion charge and then after such examination
cheaper than often charged by less competent and well esa yaeaq -
prepared
will b ecanm and thv pnvac. private VII
be w Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07

gan attached comparatively little iinpor-
tance TO that phase of the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
ADVISES NEGROES TO
PREPARE FOR WAR
FOR SOCIAL RIGHTS

CONTINUED From Page One.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
MUST MAINTAIN
PEACE AND ORDER
DECLARES FERRIS

CONTINUED from Pnge one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-07
PRIMARY PLAN OF
ELECTION FEATURE
OF STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE MEET

Continued From Page one.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-01
MAKING BIG STEVE
READY FOR FIRE
DEPARTMENT
Expert Tuning Up New APP
paratus Which Has Been
Christened in Honor of Al
dermanic Committee Head.

] Wliliarn W. Barncisun. the expert
scnt Dos the Amcrlcau-I-a France
company Geo get the new automobile
lire engine In shape, arrived here
last night md This morning began
the tl-S "f tuning up the new ,p-
parttus Under bis direction the ou-
gin, was Ii>gu from the freight yard
Geo 'hc station 100 the ucW C.ty hall
aud BOO, wurh ot adjustment was be-
gUH.
Th, Hrst th,ug was to get the en-
CINE 900 tune with the altitude. Air
pressure ANA such thsngs ar, differ
emf lt 600 feet up from what 5hev
Jrc 600 sea- Io,cr
when things were property adjust
cd for b. Hurnetsuu ran th, machine
about town and Uut uu th. MESA tor
t road tgst Win him went chief
Klein and 30 lua OF passengers Dul-
culutcd Go put the engine, tu ,uIl test
o' Dos .arryIus capacity.
Pumping tests and every other test
DESIGNED 60 get Goa, mathir, luto the
pink of condition Tor service VIII be
gone Through before u1ruet-ou turns
th, apparatus over Geo the depart
mcut
To- connection With thp addition ul
the new nginc Co.. cine department
two mon, nreu"u have been JppuIrt-
ed They arc Hu, tWIud.J Robin
son. former chauffeur at tine central
station and Andrew p. Alexander
tn, new engine will bee attached 'o
rho central station and the old auto
apparatus viii goo tu DO, Highlands
station g. W Burnett will Dc the
Highlands chauffeur
The new engine has 90 name shin
ing plates on the sides proclaim 10
Co.'S big Steve % was ,hriSicucd
100 honor uf s 49, Cucu. chairman ui
The cuuucIlmanlc tire committee
The new engine viii hc given @
thorough test in the presence OF cit,
officials tomorrow afternoon 90 3o
o'clock ut First street and .]iuuutaiu
road