davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
NO ARRESTS MADE IN CONNECTION WITH,
 MRS. BAILEY KILLING
TelephOnic Device Found in Room of Physician in Whose Office Woman
 Was Killed

Freeport, N. J., July 1.-No arrests had been made late tonight in connec- ton with the murder of Mrs Louise Bailey, a Hampstead matron, shot last night in the office of pr. Edwin Car man, physician. Officers still were following several clues but all admit ted that evidence sufficiently tangi- ble to warrant an arrest was not at hand
 Sheriff Stephen Petit said today he had discovered in the Carman home a telephonie device, the wires of which led from the doctors office to closet in the bedroom of his wife According to the sheriff. Mrs Carman admitted she had the instrument installed be- cause she wanted to hear what went on between her husband and women patients. and that she had been much c6mforted'' by what she had overheard.
 The sheriff said also that Dr. Car man. when questioned about the tele- phonic device. told him his wife ad- mitted to him that she had the ma chine put In. He said she removed the receiver in her closet early today and hid it in the attic The sheriff said that Mrs. Carman at his request had gone to the attic and brought the in- strument to him. A revolver of small ealibre also was found in the phy- sician's home today.
 In her talk with the sheriff, Mrs carman denied ever having seen Mrs. Bailey.
 pr. Carman also was the subject of close questioning concerning occur rcnces in and about the house before the mysterious hand with a revolver in 1t was poked through the broken win dow pane and shot fired which killed Mrs Bailey. What he told the au- thorities seems to have satisfied them that he had no knowledge of the per son who committed the crime.
 One story in circulation among the townsneople today was that persons passing the physicians residence at the time of the murder saw woman dressed in white run across the lawn immediately after the shot was fired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
OFFICERS OF THE TUTWILER
 HOTEL co. HOSTS AT DINNER

Half of the s9S,O0O had been temporarily underw1itten by the directors. but it was thought that all of the sas, GOO of third mortgage bonds would be subscribed for Dy public spirited citizens. MT. Craw- ford said that no subscriptions would be .ahea Tor at the dinner, but that he wanted all those present to tell their lrlends about the proposition. He thought there might be 9S men who would take a bond of S1000 each or 49 mer who would take s2000 each. The third mortgage bonds bear seven per cent interest and have as security s35o,- 900 of preferred stock subscribed and paid for, furnishings by lessee already in- stalled in the building costing $265.oOO, a total of S615000.
 It Was stated that the payments on the $9S.ooO third mortgage bonds would be easy. One-fourth in October, 1915, and one-fourth each year thereafter until the entire payment was completed.
 The site and building cost sl,650,0oo.
 Following is a classification of secur- tiles:
 First mortgage bonds, six per cent in- terest, $T50,000
 Second mortgage bonds six per cent interest $300,o00
 Third mortgage bonds. seven per cent interest S2a0,000.
 flelslffu stock bonds, seven Der cent interest, $350,000
 Of the first mortgage bonds Major Tut wiler owns S650,00o and H. c. Woodward owns s100,00o; and the latter owns all the second mortgage bonds.
 The point was stressed that not dol lar had been paid to any one in fees or C mmissions.
 Major Tutwiler in his brief speech made 1t clear that he thought the Tut wiler hotel securities were first class from an investment point of view. He had faith in the project from the begin ming, but now that the hotel was in op- eration he felt all the more confident of the financial success of the enterprise
 Among the other speakers were w. w Crawford. MT. Shook, Robert Jemison, ST, B. M. Allen. MT Raul, Robert Jemi- son, Jr.. and Mir. Bradley. The dinner was said by all present to have been es- pecially enjoyable and it was said further that no gathering in connection with the hotel company had ever manifested gIester enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
WITH SALE OF $9S,O0O OF THIRD MORTGAGE BONDS FINANC- ING WILL BE COMPLETE

The officers of the Hotel Tutwiler company gave a dinner in one of the private dining rooms last night in which many or the stockholders and a few other citizens were guests. George Cor don Crawford, president of the company acted as toastmaster All the speeches were brief, and jubilant note over the completion of the handsomest hotel in the south was dominant Among those present were Major E. NJ Tutwiler, Rob- ert Jemison, Sr., Robert Jemison, Jr., P. G. Shook, H. K. Milner, J. D. Moore, B. F. Moore Solon Jacobs. Lee c. Brad ley J. l.. Yancey, H. U. Sims, W. W. Crawford, John L. Raul, J. w. Donnelly, A. W. B. Johnson, W. s. Lowell and T. s. Pound.
 President Crawford in a few opening remarks gave an interesting account of the genesis of the movement which re- suited in the splendid hotel which is now the pride of Birmingham Three years ago when a few public spirited men be- gan to plan for hotel organization the idea was to build something that would cost a sum much less than the Tutwiler as it stands today has cost. It was the intention to complete only part of the building on the start, but as the project ceyeloted it was deemed advisable to spend more money and finish all the rooms
 MT. Crawford stated that 75 individuals were interested in the hotel company. He paid glowing tributes to Major Tutwler Robert Jemison Jr., MT. Raul and others who had been among the leaders.
 MT Crawford said in order to complete the financing of the hotel it only re- n ained to dispose of s9S,00 of third mort gage bonds, part of an issue of s25G,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
FEDERALS SEEKING TO HAVE
 CHASE INJUNCTION REMOVED
oon Will Be Made Soon in Supreme Court for Order Vacat ing Injunction Granted on June 2O Restraining
 Chase From Playing

Buffalo, N. r., July IA motion will be made in supreme court here Monday for an order vacating the injunction grant, ed June 20 restraining Hal Chase, the former Chicago American League first haseman, from playing with the Buffalo Federal league club.
 Notice of the motion and Chases af- fidavit in answer to the complaint of the Chicago American league club were filed in the county clerks office today.
 In the affidavit Chase seeks to show that all his contract relations with the Chicago team were lived up to and that he was free agent when he sought em- ployment with the Federal league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
FILE IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
 SHERIFF J. w. LANE

Montgomery, July 1.-Attorney General Robert c. Brickell today filed impeach- ment proceedings in the supreme court against Sheriff John w. Lane of Cham bers county. The proceedings against Sheriff Lane were ordered by the gov- ernor. after a number of prominent citi- zens of Chambers county had charged him with Illegal practices and after Sher- fir Lane had appeared in person and denied the charges. He is accused of corruption in office of the commission of crimes involving moral turpituce and of the commission of crimes involving moral turpitude under color of his office
 The supreme court has set July 22 as the date for the trial of Sheriff Lane. Grady Noble of Montgomery left today for Lafayette to serve a copy of the charges on the Chambers county sheriff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
B. Y. P. U. MEETS
 IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, July 1.-Three thousand youthful church workers, delegates to the Baptist Young Peoples Union of America and the Baptist Young Peoples Union of the South, arrived here today. Two hun dred boy scouts acted as their pages
 The unions will meet in joint session tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02

agreement between the parties most directly interested and in complete harmony with the sentiments of the government of the United States that 1t Is principle of American policy to have our international problems all ways given fair examination and set tied without foreign interference. We understand that if such a result has been attained, we shall have created more favorable atmosphere in inter- national politics in America.
 Ready for Other Work
 And now that we are about to leave, wish you to take home the impres- sion that in undertaking this work of peace we sought to proceed along P4actical lines and attempted to do only that which was within our powers to do. We stand ready at any time to de- vote our efforts to any other work of similar character, and I know that you will be ready to support us and that we may count on the same smiling presence. attention and consideration which it always has been our fortune to receive from you heretofore on this memorable occasion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
GUARD AGAINST
 SPREAD OF PLAGUE

Springfield, Ill, July 1.-Precautions against the possible introduction into this state of bubonic plague, cases of which have been reported at New Or leans, were ordered today by the state board of health.
 Health officers along the Mississippi, Ohio, Wabash and Illinois rivers were notified to exterminate rats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
READY AT HENLEY

Henley, on the Thames, July 1.-James B. Aver of Boston and Robert Dibble, American amateur champion. the latter under the colors of the Don Rowing club of Toronto. today won with ease their preliminary heats for the diamond sculls in the royal regatta. William Tudor Gar diner of Boston, and Paul Wilmington of Boston, were eliminated.
 Four heats for the grand challenge cup will be rowed tomorrow The Union Boat club of Boston, is expected to dispose of the London eight, and Winnipeg should have no difficulty in defeating the Thames Rowing club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
F. A. Pigford

Meridian. July 1.-(Special.) )-The fu- neral of F. A. Pigford, one of the most prominent residents of Lauderdale county. who lived at Russell, was held yesterday at Mt. Gilead church at which place the interment was made. The de- ceased is survived by two brothers, J. A. Pigford of Russell and Green Pig ford of Meridian, and by three sisters, Mrs. l.. Wallace of Meridian, Mrs. w. w Sims of Bonita and Mrs. A. M. Still of Causeyville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
l.. ". PoMe

Meridian, July 1.--(Special )-The funeral of L. w. Powe, an old citizen of Meridian and father-in-law of Dr.. T. A. Gillespie. died at the home of the latter Monday suddenly from an attack of heart disease. The deceased was S2 years old and was highly es- teemed throughout this section The funeral services were conducted yes,er- day afternoon by Dr. J. R. Jones, pas tor of the Central Methodist church. and the interment was made at Mag no1ia cemetery. The deceased is sur vived by one daughter. Mrs. T. A Gil- lespie, and two sons. Clarence and Charlie Powe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE
 OPENS MEETINGS

Buffalo, N. Y, July 1.-The ninth inter- national convention of the Epworth League, of the Methodist. Episcopal church, opened tonight with a general meeting attended by 5000 delegates
 Bishop William Burt sounded the key note of the convention, when, welcom- ing delegates, he said
 The saloon must be abolished the strangers within our gates must be Chris tianized; the slums of our cities must be cleansed and the press must be free and clean and an agent of righteous ness"
 Rev. DuBose of Atlanta. Ga., was a speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
TO INVESTIGATE
 CAVE-IN OF PARIS

Paris, July 1.-Members of a commit tee appointed to investigate the caving in recently of several Paris streets made an inspection today of the scenes of the disaster. Members of the commit tee admitted the sewer under the Place de Saint Philippe Du Roule was not as solidly constructed as it should have been. It was in this district the most serious damage was done by the recent flooding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
PEACE CONGRESS
 DELEGATES NAMED

New York. July 1.-As delegates to the
 Church Peace congress in Switzerland next August, the Federal Council of
 Churches of Christ In America has ap- pointed the Rev. Charles MacFarlane and the Rev. Dr. Sidney L. Gulick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Hope for Strike
 Settlement Checked

Pittsburg, July Hope for an early settlement of the strike of Westinghouse employees was checked tonight by the decision of 1000 of the strikers not to ac- cept offers made by the heads of the affected industries. At mass meeting the strikers voted to continue the strike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Washington Pilgrims in Worcester

Worcester, Mass, July 1.-The Wasn- ington Pilgrims, who are going over the route of General Washington from Phil adelphia to Boston. arrived today from Springfield. Stops were made at Brook field and Spencer. At the courthouse a bronze tablet was dedicated The party will start from Boston tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Gives Sum to Volunteers

London, July 1.-Rosalind, dowager countess of Carlisle, has sent to John Redmond. leader of the Irish nationalists. $500 for the nationalist volunteers fund. Accompanying the donation was letter saying: "Since the conservative party IS trying to overawe the government by threats of civil war, it is high time a force should be created to protect, if necessary, the rights secured to Ireland by the home rule bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Pruett Painfully Hurt

w. P. Pruett a messenger TOT the Frisco railroad, was painfully injured about 2 D. m. yesterday when he fell from his motorcycle on Jasper street in North Haven, while riding down hill. Pruett was considerably bruised about the head and was taken to St. Vincent S hospital in Warner & Smiley's ambulance. At a late hour last night, Pruett was said to be resting easily. He resides in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
M. l.. Req

Funeral services over the remains of M. l.. Rea. aged 21 years, who died Tuesday night at the family residence. at Gate City, were conducted yesterday afternoon at the Cotton Mill cemetery The deceased is survived by his widow and parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
James A. Temple

James A. Temple, aged 69 years. died last night at the late residence, 909 Second avenue, West End. Funeral services will be conducted this morning at 10 clock from the residence with interment in Oak Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by his widow and one daughter, Mrs. l.. R. Kitchens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
MEXICAN RUPTURE IS
 VIRTUALLY SETTLED
 DECLARES DA CANA
(Continued from Page one)

culties which we happily succeeded in overcoming. It Is source of satisfac- ton for me to be able to say that one of the essential points of our pro- gramme, that dealing with the interna- tional side of the conflict, Is virtually settled. This does not imply that we go home with our task concluded; but we do feel that so far we averted a war. We have established also througa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
TIGERS FACED WITH SCARE:
 COVALESKI HAS SORE ARM
With Cobb Out Detroit May Lose Harry CovaleskB SoutE paw Has Sore Arm-Was Removed From
 Box Sunday

Detroit, July 1.-Hughie Jennings is faced with another scare. On top of Cobb's injury, Harry Covaleski, the giant southpaw, is suffering from a weak arm. Sunday he pitched only five innings against the Cleveland Maps. being or dered to rest his arm by Manager Jen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
]. A. Shelby

York. July 1.-(Special.)-J. A. Shelby, a highly respected citizen of south Sum ter died Wednesday night about s o'clock. He had been up the day before attending his business affairs in the usual manner. but died suddenly from heart disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Mrs. POrtie Carlisle

The remains of Mrs. Portie Carlisle, aged 29 years, who died yesterday morn- ing in local infirmary, were sent to Warrior yesterday afternoon for inter- ment by Lige Loy's. The deceased is survived by her husband and four small children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Mrs. Alma Slaton

Gadsden, July 1.-(Special.) )--Mrs. Alma Slaton. 20 years old, residing at Martin. 12 miles from Albertville, died here last night following an operation for appen- dicitis. The funeral will be held at Mar tin tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Urge Statewide Prohibition

Boise Idaho, July 1.--Planks favor ing statewide prohibition were incor- porated in the platforms of the repub- lican. democratic and progressive par ties in convention here today The re- publicans also went on record for na- tional prohibition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pitcher Marion Weakens

Brooklyn, July 1.-Brooklyn defeated ! Buffalo Ito 5, today. Marion held Buff falo to one hit up to the seventh but was hit freely in that inning and the eighth when he was taken out Ander- was easy for the locals from the start. Brown relieved him at the end of the sixth. Score. R. H. E. bulalo ......s.......'........ ID l BfOoklyn ...,..................... II
 Batteries: Anderson Brown and Law igne; Marion, LaFitte. and Land.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Cathlyn Freeman

The remains of Cathlyn Freeman, the 1S-months-old daughter of MT. and Mrs w. R. Freeman, who died at the family residence. 301 Bank street, Elyton, Tues day morning, will be sent to Atlanta this morning for interment by Warner & Smiley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Rev. J. w. Hilliard

Huntsville, July 1.-(Special. )-Rev. J. w. Hilliard, a Confederate veteran who has been pastor of the Mount Zion church at Monrovia 40 years, is dead after long illness. He has baptized thousands and married hundreds of couples during his ministerial career. and was known among the Baptist min isters of Alabama as one of the best Bible scholars in the state. He was 76 years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Mans Superior Instinct

From the Rochester Express
 Happily placed is the dog whose own- CT has inside information as to when the dog catcher is to be abroad in the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Thomas Lancaster

Huntsville, July 1.-(SpeciaL) ) Thomas Lancaster. a well known Con- federate veteran. died yesterday at his home in West Huntsville of paralytic stroke received two weeks ago He was 79 years old and leaves a widow and four daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Heat Wave in France

Paris, July IA heat wave is spreading over large part of France The highest temperature registered today was 9S de- grees Fahrenheit at Rochefort In Paris the temperature reached 9S degrees. Many prostrattons have been reported here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02

nings. The Pole has a sore arm-one of the first he has ever had since his entrance into baseball
 While Covalesk is able to pitch, his arm Is sore and he will be rested until 1t recovers. The weakness Is not thought to be serious. Covaelslxi does not know how his arm became sore, but it is thought that oyerwork produced it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco: Waco 40. Houston 3-1. At Dallas: Dallas 1. San Antonio G. At Beaumont: Beaumont 5, Austin 1. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 8, Calves. ion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02

JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
U. s. Is Pleased

Nashlngton, July 2.-Suspension of me- diation conferences at Niagara Falls to- day found the Washington administra- ton pleased with what the South Ameri- can mediators have accomplished in deal ing with differences between the United States and Mexico and are hopeful that the contending Mexican factions soon will have representatives comforting to settle on definite plan for composing the in- ternal troubles of their country
 Nearly all day and until late tonight constitutionalist agents were endeavoring vainly to communicate with General Car ranza. At midnight it was announced they expected to exchange messages with the first chief at Saltillo tomorrow The heads of the Washington agency, Rafael Zubaran and Luis Cabrera, are pressing for news of the conference between Car ranza and his generals over the proposed meeting with Huerta delegates. The agency also Is trying to get more def mite information about the status of the Villa-Carranza differences.
 Early in the day President Wilson and Secretary Bryan conferred, after which the President authorized the statement that the Mexican situation was as favor able as it could be pending an agreement between the warning factions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
Rebel Rivals O Confer

Fl Paso, Tex, July 1.-The conference
 designed to settle differences between General Carranza and General Villa will
 be composed entirely of military men. Representatives of the eastern, central
 and western military zones will meet
 soon, probably at Torreon, to discuss the
 situation that threatens the. well being or the constitutional revolution
 This was learned today from persons coming from Monterey and Saltilo. They
 said the proposed conference resulted
 from an exchange of telegrams between
 4eneral Villa and General Gonzales, Car
 ranza's eastern divisional commander. Villa asked Gonzales for coal to operate
 railroads for movements incident to the attack on Aguas Calientes. Gonzales, they declared, replied he would offer Villa no assistance until strained relations between
 the central zone chief and Carranza had
 been adjusted. Plans for the conference resulted.
 From the west today came reports that
 Gen. Alvaro Obregon also would send delegates to the conference. Oregon S troops are investing Guadalajara; the Gonzales forces are about to attack San Luis Potosi, while Villa, prevented from procuring ammunition, has returned north with most of his army, declining to push farther his heretofore success
 ful campaign. Gonzales and Obregon
 supposedly are firm adherents of Carran-
 ga Tn his present embodiment with Villa The railroad between' Chihuahua City
 and Torreon was repaired today, thus
 opening traffic between the border and Zacatecas. This did away with Villa S
 difficulty in procuring coal for his rail- road. However the trouble in procur- ing ammunition with the double embargo by the United States border patrol and the Carranza officials to the east prob
 ably will prevent Villa from continuing
 on his campaign until his misunderstood ing with Carranza may be adjusted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30
LOVES PATRIOT.

! saw lad beautiful lad
with a far-off look in his eye.
who smiled not on the battle flag
when the cavalry troop marched
by,
And sorely vexed. ] asked the lad
Whore might his country be,
who cared not for his countrys flag
And the brave from oversea.
"Oh, my country Is the Land OF
Love-
Thus did the lad reply
My country is the Land Of Love,
And patriot there | am"
And who is your king. my patriot
boy,
Whom loyalty you obey2"
"Oh, my King is Freedom" ouoth the
lad.
"And he never says me nay"
Then you do as you like in your
Land of Love.
Where every man is freeT
NAY, we DO as we love-" replied the
lad.
And his smile fell full on me.
Earnest Crosby in Philadelphia
Record.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept % BUTTER - Tn.
changed. receipts s.96j.
EGGS Higher receipts 7.719. at mark,
cases included lsd21c; ordinary frsts, l9 y
"a a20lqc. firsts, 2Ol4 M21hc
POTATOES Unsettled, receipts 100;
Michigan, Wisconsin red 400 4jc MINES
ota, Dakota, Ohio, 45 a soc.
POULTRY-Aliye; higher springs IL y c;
fowls Il >. Gl3c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-30

KANSAS CITY. Sept 29.-WHEAT-No
hard. sIOld1.02; 30 red. sl.O2.
CORN-No. mixed, 76Hc, No. white,
OATS No white, 45h q 4ee: No. ?
mixed IL = a 42c.