davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
GOVERNOR
 WILL REMOVE HERE
Will Practice Law in Bir- mingham Upon Expiration
 of His Term of Office

That he would practice law in Birmng- ham following his retirement from the governors office was announced here yes terday by the governor of Alabama to a few friends at the Newspaper club. He chose the observation platforms of the press club promenade as rather good point of view from which to select place of residence in Birmingham, and as he IS to build a home he was very much in- terested in the view of Chestnut Hill near the Country club.
 The governor said that he had deter mined to come here and engage in the practice of his profession and while he had not perfected all the details that are necessary in such a matter. he was none the less positive that nothing would change his purpose in that respect.
 The governor Is a resident of Florence at this time. having lived there for many years. He said yesterday that Birming- ham was the best and most attractive place in the state for an attorney and he would locate here.
 He was highly enthusiastic over tue press club, which he visited yesterday for the first time. He was among the large number that lunched there. He was ac- companied by Secretary Mofett, Gen. Joseph B. Scully and by Robert c. Brick ell, attorney general of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
CLARK BUILDING
 DEAL IS CLOSED
Fourth Avenue and Twentieth Street Property Sold to Otto Marx
 for $135,0O0

Henry Howze. attorney for bond ing company; Gen. Louis V. Clark, Rob- ert Gregory and Otto Marx walked into the First National bank yesterday about noon. In two minutes their sig natures had been affixed to papers that MT. Howze held and thereby the deal by which MT. Marx bought the Clark property on Twentieth street for the sum of $135,O00 was closed.
 MT. Marx bought the lot cornering at Second alley and Twentieth street. measuring 65 feet on Twentieth street by 100 feet. The site has now a three story building upon 1t.
 The deal was handled by A. A. Gam bill as the real estate broker.
 MT. Marx announced that he intend- ed to rearrange the upper floors of the building for rent, but that no further plans had been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
NEGRO IS HELD ON
 ROBBERY. CHARGE

yesterday morning by Detectives Taylor and Smith and placed in the city jail charged with grand larceny. It is alleged by the detectives that the negro is tho thief who has been stealing carpenters s tools and other articles in the last few months.
 In search of the house of the negro at 2512 Alley c, the detectives recovered several hundred dollars worth of car- penters tools. clothes and various other articles It was stated by the detectives that the place was filled with stolen property.
 At detective headquarters it was stated that Washington had confessed to some of the robberies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
WOODWARD STILL
 CRITICALLY ILL No Change for Better or Worse in His
 Condition

The condition of Jospeh H. Wood ward, the Birmingham capitalist. who is confined to his winter home in Flor ida, and who is being attended by his immediate family, was reported un- changed here last night. MT. Wood l. ward, 1t was stated. was no better or worse than during the past few days. The relatives here are being constantly advised of his condition and are some what apprehensive as to the outcome of this latest attack from which MT. Woodward is suffering.
 A H. Woodward, the only son of the indisposed citizen. is in Florida with his father and it Is stated will remain there until Mir Woodward's condition is more definitely ascertainable than at this time
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Hopkins are con stantly in touch with Mir. Woodward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
NAME COMMITTEE
 TO SOLICIT FUNDS

To solicit funds for the convention next week of the Alabama Educational asso- ciation, strong committee has been ap- pointed by the Rotary club through it's president. John E. Shelby The club it. self has already denoted $50 to the con- vention next week and the following com- mittee will raise additional funds. this being one of the biggest state conven- tions in Alabama:
 R. D. Burnett. R. I. Ingalls,. T. H. Mol ton, J. D. Moore, J. Frank Rushton, w. D. Stead H. E. Shropshire. Jr.. w. $. Parks, William Ryan, r. F. Epperson. Wallace Johns. W. G. Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge
 35,0O0--Louis V. Clark to Otto Marx. lot 1 and part of lots and 3 in block s6 on Twentieth street near Third avenue.
 $6500--virgipia A. Bromberg to Hol- lis Armstrong. part of lots 1 and ot the Tennessee companys first addi- tion of the city of Birmingham.
 s2500-Julian Fulenwider to Walton c. Pitts. part of lots 76 and 77 of the Silver Mead survey.
 $2750-J. c. Taber and wife to J. M Bayless and wife, part of lots II, + and IS of block S2 West End Land and Improvement company's survey of West End
 $10OO-Mrs G. A. Puckett and Ira D. Puckett to Mrs. Lula Page. lot 21 in block IA survey of Avondale Land company in Avonda1e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
b[ANTONS WILL
 ADOPT BABY BOY Was Left on Porch of Their Home Wednesday
 Night

The little baby boy left on the porch of R. A. Blanton, 252o Sixth avenue, Wednesday night, is to be adopted by MT. Blanton and his wife as their own son. and has been named Robert April Blanton, Jr., 1t being found April l.
 Dr. Heacock yesterday examined the baby at the request of Mir. Blanton and stated it was perfect in every partic- ular MT. Banton Is a brakeman on the Alabama Great Southern railroad. He and his wife are greatly pleased with the little boy and state they are going to be real father and mother to him. At torney Graham Perdue is arranging the legal adoption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
SHRUBS AND FLOWERS VALUED AT $225 WILL BE GIVEN IN THE CITY BEAUTIFUL MOVE MENT

Prizes totaling in value s225 have been offered by the Birmingham Hor- ticultural society in the city beauti- sist of plants and shrubs and the awards will be made by a committee of judges to be selected by the so- ciety.
 To enter the contest, 1t is merely necessary for any householder to write to the secretary of the society and so state his intentions after which he be- comes a competitor for all prizes.
 With the prizes offered recently by the two street car companies for city beautiful work along their different lines. this gives a basis to the city beautiful movement which is very sub stantial, the total prizes in the three contests probably totaling near $500. Following is the statement given out yesterday:
 "Co-operating with the oity beau tiful department of the city of Bir- min gham, the Birmingham Horticul- tural society offers prizes for i'm provement in public and private grounds. Those wishing to enter the competition for the prizes are required to notify the secretary of the society. D. r. Durban, Woodward building, of their intent. either by letter or postal card. The judging will be done at a suitable season by a committee to be appointed by the society and prizes will be awarded before the next planting season.
 Prizes for, the greatest improve ment in home grounds (front and rear yards to be considerably First prize. collection of evergreen shrubs, value s25; second prize, collection of roses and shrubs, value S15, third prize. col l lection of hedge plants, fruit trees and roses, value $10.
 "Greatest improvement of schoo grounds: Prize collection of evergreen shrubs, $25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

His clothing would stick to him and irritate him until l finally had to take of nearly everything he had on. Where the water from the sores ran the breaking out would come
 " | used -. soda and water. -. tea. alum water. but they seemed to make him worse. About four or five weeks after the trouble began and after finding nothing to help him. 1 noticed au advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I sent for a sample and the first time I used them the baby went to sleep and never woke again that night. I then bought box of Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment and in ten days my baby was well. and has been over slnce' tSigned) Mrs. E. R. Plamondon. Juno 27. 1913.
 Cuticura Soap and Ointment satisfy in purity. delicacy and fragrance the most dis eliminating Sold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book, Ad- drcss postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston"
 LY-Men who shave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Would Pension Ministers

Portsmouth. N. H., April "A pension plan for retired ministers was adopted today by the New Hampshire conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. It provides for the payment by active min isters of l per cent of their salary and the raising of a sum equal to per cent from their respective churches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Rev. Wright to Speak

The subject to be discussed at the meet
 ing for men at the Young Mons Chris tian association Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock will be: 'Is There Personal Devii?" and the speaker on this occa sion will be Rev. A. K. Knight. the pastor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

over his bodys The break ing out first Appeared as a rash and filled with clear water In a few days. When baby scratched these they turned to bleeding sores and burned like fire so that he'd nearly go into fits. He couldn't sleep at night and ha Nas so rrossl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

there was no such thing as an all around competent engineer we could set for the job. 1 had become almost desper- ate, with improvements of all kinds be- ing clamored for in every section of the city.
 'In something of this state of mind met MT. Kendrick' the street, and we stopped a moment merely to pass the time of day. For some unknown reason. the subject which popped into our heads was the first avenue viaduct, just agreed upon. I wish you were up there in our engineering offices to supervise that job for us, 1 said to him.
 "Mr. Kendrlcly smiled. DO you mean that he said. I certainly do,' I an- swered. Come up to the office tomorrow morning and talk it over with me-
 The next morning he did come up to the office and shortly after he and the entire commission had reached an agree ment. My engineering troubles are over.'
 The commissioner leaned back and lit cigar I'm at perfect peaoe,' he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were yesterday recorded in the office of the probate judge:
 Wilson Fendley. Birmingham, to Miss Florence Russell.
 Charlie Piazza, Ensley. to Miss Rosy Rosate.
 T. F. Romani. Mulsa. to Mrs. Hattie White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

of the Ensey Baptist church. This is
 the second of series of addresses on
 religious questions and it will probably be one of the most interesting of the seriess The attendance and interest in this series. among the men. has been unusually large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
Whenever You Need . General Tonic
 Take GYOVea'

The old Standard Groves Tastless Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the we'll known tonic properties of QUI- NINE and IRON. Drives out Malaria. enriches blood. builds up the Whole system. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
RASH ON BABY
 BURNED LIKE FIRE
So that He'd Nearly Go Into Fits. Could Not Sleep. Bought One Box Cuticura Soap and Ointment. In Ten Days Baby We'll.

R. F. D. No. 8. Ashville. N. G." Last summer my babys hands had a terrible out on them which soon spread all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

that time has been held in the high
est veneration
The details of the accident are
withheld but it is known that the vase
was broken in fragments beyond the
possibility of repair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
PENpLEroN OREGON THURSDAY APRIL 30 1914
|. SPOR Is

looked good for hit and score. Lef-
ty's NIT flew up. 1t ticked the ball.
cut down its force and deflected II
just enough SO that Coen could gath
er It In and shoot II secondward.
Gunner Peterson himself was re-
sponsible for the three gongs rung
for Lodells merry crew. In the Sec
ond he was not equal to the bunting
game. Pembroke. first up, beat out
an infield hit and Coen and Shredder
both dumped the ball toward the box.
Both chances Peterson mussed up
and the bags were filled with none
down. Comes forth Naughton with
his bored out bludgeon which has a
way of delivering In crises. A pretty
single was his contribution and two
runners finished the circuit. There
after. Peterson settled down, caught
his bootstraps and pulled himself out
of the hole.
The third Pendleton score was made
In the fourth. Lojell placed one OF
his pretty hits over the first bag, was
sacrificed to second by Briggs on a
bunt that looked foul and rolled fair.
and, with two down, was brought
home by Coen's single to left.
Both teams had chances thereafter
several times but the pitchers were
always the masters of the situation
and for the last five innings nothing
but ciphers took their place on the
score board. 1t was pretty game
and won on its merits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
.CARRANzA PROMISES
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
NO MORE CONFYSCATION DE.
CLARES REBEL CHIEF IN
A STATEMENT.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, April 30.-
No property belonging to foreigners
in territory held by the constitution
alists will be confiscated in the future,
according to statement issued by
the Carranza administration. The
statement also declared none had been
confiscated in the past, with the ex-
ception Of that belonging to Span
iards.
1t was pointed out that this has al
ways been the policy of the constitu-
tionalists and that in the few cases
where seizures had been made under
misapprehension restitution had
been made Immediately.
PrOtectiOls Is Promised.
The statement was made in connec-
tion with an investigation by General
Carranza into representations receiv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
KUBS LOSE TO BEARS
AFTER FIGHTING HARD
HOME RUN GIVES WALLA wALLA
TWO-RUN LEAD IN FIFTH
FIELDING POOR.

BAKER. Ore, April 3o.-(Special)
--walla walla defeated Baker yes
terday Z to 8 in a hard hitting game
In which. Meili lost his first game OF
the season. wallace's home run with
one on in the second gave the Bears
q two-run lead and punched hits In
the fifth. with sloppy fielding. count
A for three moro. Baker never Sc
riously threatened although Pitcher
Leeper promised to go wild at any
moment. He had his splitter working
we'll and applied 1t in the pinches.
wetzel also made home run but
nobody was on the bases at the time.
Attendance was about $50 or halt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
Good Results Follow the
Use Of Foley Kidney Pills

A lame back. sore kidneys and
sleep disturbing bladder weaknesses
warn you that your kidneys need help
need to be toned up. strengthened
and their normal action restored.
Bladder causes much bother and dis
tress. Women especially suffer from
this annoyance. Just a trial of Fo-
ley Kidney Pills will convince You OF
their practical value. for results show
as soon as you begin their use. They
act directly on the kidney and blad-
der, and are health giving and
health maintaining medicine. valuable
in all disorders arising from weak, in
active and sluggish kidneys. They
contain no habit forming drugs and
are a pure medicine. In soc and 81
sizes.
N. B. Foley Cathartic Tablets
Containing blue flag) are whole
scme and thoroughly cleansing cath
artic. Very easy to take. no gripping
or nausea. 25c per bottle. Act in
perfect harmony with Foley Kidney
Pills. For sale by all dealers every.
where.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
SHREDDER PITCHES
BUCKS TO VICTORY
PENDLETON TAKES SECOND VIC.
TORY OF SERIES YESTER-
DAY BY SCORE 8 TO 1.

Great is Lefty Shroeder. The sap
ling southpaw Of Portland yesterday
again demonstrated to Ford's tribes
men that he Is something OF pitch
er for all his youth and verdure. In
nine innings he held them at the
mere yof his crooked arm. allowing
them but two hits and solitary run
while his fellow Bucks showed three
across for the second victory Of the
series.
The portside flipper had something
on the ball yesterday. The leather
bullet hoped up and down, in and
out, describing wide arcs and sharp
angles and. as the earnest-working
Braves vainly strove to connect with
1t. the youthful spirits OF the controll-
er in the box could not be repressed.
Ever and anon his Joy at battling the
batters would find expression in q
great, expansive grin as his bony fin
gers commenced twisting the stuff
into the next offering.
Even at that he was not In perfect
form by a whole lot as tn seven pass
es issued will testify. But In the
crucial moments he delivered the
goods like a veteran. Shredder looks
like a mighty good bet for Pendleton
and, with little seasoning. should
not have much difficulty in mounting
to higher classes.
With all due credit to his twisting
curves. Shredder was not the only
Buck who figured in that 8 to VIC
tory. Curly Coen. the diminutive
short-patcher. Is deserving Of honor
able mention. Not to speak of his
sacrifice that helped make one score,
and his hit that drove in another,
twice he shut off runs for Yakima by
sensational bits of fielding. Both
times there were men on first and
third and two down. In the second,
the Braves had already scored their
lcne marker on walk, a sacrifice
and a fluke hit over third by Plautz
and two errors had placed Plautz on
third and Taylor on first. Peterson
batted fast one just left OF second.
Coen made a lunge, speader It as II
whized by and flipped 1t to Naughton
to catch Taylor.
Again in the sixth there came a
similar play but Shredder made Coen'A
field work possible. Manager Ford
drove fast one over pitcher and II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
HOLY GRAIL Is BROKEN.
Accident Happens to Oldest Relic in
World in Cathedral In Genoa.

LONDON. April 30.-The Rome
correspondent Of the Daily News says
that the so-called holy basin" kept
in the cathedral in Genoa, which Is
considered the oldest and most his
torically important relic in the world
has been accidentally broken.
The basin. which is an octagonal
vase cut out of precious stone akin
to the emerald, is supposed to be
the famous Holy Grail which was ven-
Grated by the Knights Templars. II
was brought to Genoa in 1101 by Will
liam Embrace among the spoils OF
the conquest of Caesarea, and since
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

ed from George c. Carothers, special
representative of the United States
department of state at Ell Paso. re-
garding the Avino Mining company,
owned by British capitalists and sit
uated in the state of Durango. The
constitutionalist governor of Durango
advised General Carranza that there
was no foundation for the rumor that
the Avino property had been confis-
Gated and that every protection had
been given the company to allow II
to continue operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

For all that he lost his own game
yesterday. Peterson looks like one of
the best twirlers who has worked at
Roundup Park this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

Pendleton's win yesterday and Ba-
ker's lose gave the Buckarooes ex-
elusive possession of the second rung
of the ladder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
FAN FODDER

A new star has arisen in the base
ball firmament and taken a place in
the constellation Crooked Arm"
Vean Gregg should worry.
Pendleton's win yesterday and Ba-
ker's lose gave the Buckarooes ex-
elusive possession of the second rung
of the ladder.
For all that he lost his own game
yesterday, Peterson looks like one of
the best twirlers who has worked at
Roundup Park this year.
Shredder carried Nick Fuller, the
Yak first sacker, and Frazier, the new
centerfielder, on his hip yesterday.
Each famed three times.
For every strike-out Fuller and
Frazier made, Stoke and Plautz
worked the southpaw for u pass.
Plautz got one hit also and thus has
the unique record of having batted
thousand In two-hit game.
Peterson never had a strikeout to
his credit until the last inning he
pitched when he whitfield both Varian
and Briggs.
George Pembroke beat out an in
field hit. That was one of the real
features of the game. Penn will be
challenging Ty Cobb pretty soon.
Coen made quite a hit with the
fans yesterday. His batting average
for the two games is 500.
One of the fielding stars Of yester-
days game was George Naughton. the
Pendleton second sacker. He accept
ed ten chances faultlessly and several
of them were difficult ones.
In the fifth, Peterson stopped a
ball hit by Krause which was a near
hit. He picked it up and lost his man
by low throw to first.
nenny Briggs. the Buck left fielder,
Is a graduate optician and is entitled
to preface his signature with the title
of Doc" We would politely suggest
that some of the yakima batters con-
suit Doc Briggs for eye treatment be-
fore they face Shredder again.
Shredder was trying some new stuff
yesterday. For the first time In
game he used his underhand cross
fire which will be a great asset II he
ever gets It under control.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

A new star has arisen in the base
ball firmament and taken place In
the constellation Crooked Arm. "
Vean Gregg should worry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

Shredder carried Nick Fuller, the
Yak first sacker, and Frazier, the new
centerfielder, on his hip yesterday
Each famed three times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
United states Thanks germany

WASHINGTON. April 29.-The
thanks of the United States govern
ment to Germany for Its friendly ac-
ton In recalling the steamer Ypiran-
ga with war munitions in its cargo
from Vera Cruz and for the energetic
assistance given by the commander
and crew of the cruiser Dresden In
rescuing American refugees at Tam
pico have been informally conveyed
to Germany through Secretary Bryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

Summary: SACRIFICE MUS, hrause,
Harrod. Briggs. Coen. Shredder; two
base hits. varian; stolen bases. Plautz
2. Peterson OF Pendleton; first on balls
off Shredder Z; struck out. by Shroe-
der 9, by Peterson 2; wild pitches, by
Shredder /; left on bases, Yakima 10.
Pendleton s; time Of game, 1881; UNI
pire, Beck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 3.
Pittsburg I, Chicago 0.
Philadelphia 6. Brooklyn 2.
American League.
Detroit l, Chicago 0.
st. Louis 6, Cleveland g..
Washington 6, Philadelphia 4.
Federal League.
Chicago 2. Baltimore /.
Kansas City 10. Brooklyn Z.
st. Louis s, Buffalo 5.
Indianapolis 2. Pittsburg 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

Yesterdays results:
At Portland--Portland 4, San Fran
cisco 3.
At Oakland s, Sacramento 1.
At Los Angeles-Venice 9, Los An
geles 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-30

Baker 900 10 1 0 / O---3
Summary-Left on bases, Walla Z,
Baker 8; home runs, Wallace. Wetzel;
two base hits. Childers. Sigsby; double
plays. Lundstrum to Schmitt to Shee-
ley: children to Schmitt to Sheely;
stolen bases. Schn,itt. Sigsby: sacri-
flee hit. McKeen; hit by pitched ball,
Togneri and Sigsby by Leeper; struck
out, by Meili 7, by Leeper 6; bases on
balls. off Meili 2. off Leeper s; time
of game, 2:05; umpire, Hall.