davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
East Birmingham

MT. and Mrs. Carl Sawyer entertained at dinner yesterday at their home in East Birmingham, complimenting Mir D. b. AslSew of Wetumpka, who is their guest.
 The following guests gathered to meet MT. Askew: MT. and Mrs. A. M. Walker, Mrs. l.. M. AsSew. Miss Louise AsSew and Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer.
 Judge and Mrs. w. F. Russell have re- turned from a stay with relatives in Cher okee.
 Miss Ellen Malcolm of Northport is visiting relatives in East Birmingham.
 Rev. J. O. Haynes has returned from a trip to Greensboro Ark.
 Mrs. C. E. Chapman is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Nal colm in Northport.
 Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Emerson are i'll at their home in East Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Two More for Buffeds

Buffalo, September 29.-The Buffalo Fed erals won both ends of a double header today from Kansas City Il to 6 and 4 to c. In the second game Moran struck out seven men. Score: R.. E. iuHdlo -......-...........4l 40 200 O4F-11 II Kansas City ............0 .001 POO 021- 6 F 2
 Batteries; Ford and Blair; Johnson. Adams, Perring and Easterly.
 Second game. R.H.E. Buffalo ........4 400 O0o O%-4 q Kansas City .............. 900 GOO 0O-0 c
 Called account darxness).
 Batteries: Moran and Lavigne and Stone; Henning and Enzenroth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Cary, Schang. J. Kelly. Doyle. Three base hit, Viox. Home run, Konetchy. Sacrifice fly, Burns. Stolen base. !. Kelly Double play, Gerber, Viox to Konetchy. Bases on balls, O'Toole 2, Harmon ?, Schupp 2. Struck out, Wiltze- 2, Schupp 2. Harmon 4. Hits. off O'Tooie (two at bat): Wiltze in innings Schupp 1 in innings. Time 1:47. Empires. Hart and Rigler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Cavet Beaten by Browns

St Louis, September 20.-Singles by Pratt and Walker. Clemons' three-base hit. and single by Kaufman in the fourth today won for St. Louis. De- troit was defeated 8 to l. Score:
 R. IT. E. Detroit ........ 1000 900 1o0-1 | St Louis 900 300 00s-3 10 5 Batteries: Cavet, Main and Stanage, Baker, Weilman and Agnew. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Chill.
 Othera not scheduIed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sox Easy for Mans

Cleveland, September 29.-Cleveland de- feated Chicago today 10 to 4, knocking Wolfgang and Faber from the box. Dil- finger was also driven to the bench but Hagerman was very effective. Manager Callahan benehed outfielder Demmitt for failing to slide into the home plate. Score:
 R.H.E. Cleveland ..'.............50 300 510 10*-10 F Cmcago .220 600 00O- 10 8 Batteries: Dillinger, Hagerman Mills and Egan; Wolfgang, Faber, Jasper and Schalk and Mayer. Empires. Hildebrand and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Pittsburg Victor

Pittsburg, September 29.-A triple b, oakes in the fifth inning with the bases filled, gave Pittsburg a 3 to victory ove, inuiahapoiis today. Score: R.H.E lndianapolls ............. .000 coo 000--0 fittsburg GOO O2O OOs i
 Batteries: Billiard and Rariden and Tax. ter. Knatzar and Rnrr,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
St. Louis Beaten by Supps

Baltimore, September 29.-The last game Of the season between Baltimore and St. Louis was won by the home team to l. Score: Ru E Baltimore - O00 POO 2sse 10 n St. LOUIS ...-.............. 100 GOO O0O-1 6 l
 Batteries: Suggs and Jacklitsch and Kerr; Keupper and Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
Society
Continued from Page si.)

sick of Warrior have been called to Pratt City by the illness of their father, MT. w. T. Flowers.
 Mrs. ]. R. Jackson of Quinton is the guest of Mrs. J. M. Traywick.
 Miss Norella Mckenzie of Hamilton and Miss Ethel Hallmark of Oneonta will spend this winter in Pratt City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30
STA[[|NGS TOURGE
 ONE-DAY STANDS
Brave Manager to Attend Meeting in Philadel-
 phia Today

Boston, September 29.-Manager George T. Stallings of the Boston team. winner of the pennant in the National league, will go to Philadelphia for the meeting of the national com mission tomorrow prepared to urge tho playing of the worlds series in one day stands. This was the word that he gave to friend today.
 It has been proposed to play two games in each city before moving to the next, and it is known that Connie Mack, manager of tho Philadelphia Athletics is in favor of that plan.
 Chicago, September 29.-President Ban B. Johnson of tlre American league and member of the national baseball commission, left for Philadelphia last night to attend a meeting of the com mission on Wednesday. at which plans for the worlds series will be com pleted. The series will begin, he said. on October 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

Others not Scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-30

+Batted for Whaling in fifth. **None out when winning run scored hx,i inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
RUMoRED CONCENTRATION OF
Federal TROOPS A FAKE

Vera cruz. May 1S-A rumored
concentration OF Mexican federal
troops before the American lines in
the vicinity of NerEHra station, two
miles out on the lnteroceanic railroad,
failed To matcrialize into the early
morning attack which had been pre-
dicted by natives who entered Vera
Cruz yesterday.
The night passed without any Incl
dent at the American outposts and
no indication was given that General
Navarrett" or General Pcna contem-
plated any violation OF the armistice.
From several quarters rumors were
persistently circulated yesterday con
corning Mexican troop movements In
the vicinity OF the American Uutposts
the American army headquarters
stair was disinclined to take these
rVmors seriously. but precautions
were taken To- guard against any pos
sihlc night surprise.
Under the general precautionary
plans drawn up by the headquarters
starr the marines and bluejackets on
houd the American fleet are held In
readiness 10 come ashsfe az g n hour =
notice In case the garrison should be
attacked. H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
NEWS on WITHDRAWAL
ENCITES No ENTuUSIASN

~ Paso. Tex. May is-The news
that General Huerta has authorized
hiE delegates to the conference with
the South American mediators to pre-
sent his resignation should that act be
necessary so restore peace was mo-;
received w.,h marked enthusiasm by
'tnstitutiOualists mere.
THE news was wireI to General
Carranza who is on his way today
from Sombrerete. Zacatecas. TO Dur
angO and officials here requested that
the nrst chief would make a smie-
ment outlining his attitude toWsit tie
situation az developed In Washington
today 1t is possible that Genctli
Carfanza viii not receive the new g
uvtil late ss q g time OF his arrivti at
Durango is uncertain,
Constiiutionalists officials here ex-
pressed decided opinions that the
resignation of Huerta would not com
pose the situation. They have assert
ed many times that their plans con.
templated not only the elimination Of
Illerta but also Of his party any
compromise which would not entirely
eliminate the "Cientihcos" from pot
AAANN HfAiA iNaiAfA hAhlhAef sun ~lIl-ANlN
of General Carranza. and constitu-
tionalist consul here. would simply
mean another revolution. Another
Huerta would spring up and the strug-
Ele would continue" he said
Constitutionallst officials declined 10
express themselves as Go the intlmn-
tion by the Huerts delegates that
Luis Cabrera would be acceptable 10
the Iluerta element as provisional
president after tho resignation Of
Huerta. They declare that 50 far as
they knew, Senor Cabrera had not
been considered hy them as possible
provisional president
They said that the constitutionalis;
leaders had agreed upon General car.
rama as provisional president and tha.
General Cnrranza himself would not
be allowed To decline that place with.
out the approval OF the leaders es-
pecially the generals OF the army.
They pointed out that Scnor Cabrera.
while most eminent man. and thor.
oughly Identified with the constitu-
iionaIist movement was little known
personally To- tho military Leaders of
the coustltutionalists.
General Avila before his departure
spoke of the cordial relations which
had existed between himself and the
American authorities az III aso. whl
he said. had done all possible Ia fac
ilitnte his work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
DETAILS OF THE CAPTURE
OF Ti.pIC RY IsEBEI ;

Juarc2. Mex, May lS.--A telegram
was received by constitutionalist Off
cials today from Topic by way of Aca-
poneta giving some Of the details Of
the capture OF Tepic by the consti-
tutionaiists saturday. The constitu-
tionalist troops commanded by Gen
eral Luis Blanco and General Rafael
lluelna were forced TO fight twenty
four hours To take the town and they
report many casualties General
'uelna rs called the boy general
among the cunstitutionalists lie is
hut 20 years old. Those of the gar
rison which had not not been killed.
wounded or captured He'd to the south
and are being pursued by the victor
ious Constitutionalists
with this victory the constitution
alists control the entire territory 81
Tepic ami the entire line OF the
Southern Pacific railroad from No
gales to Tepic Is la their hands and
has been roopcued,
ON Nav ~ the constitutlonalists
cut the federal line of communication
between Colima and Manzanillo. thus
shutting OF the arrival of .Fupplics at
Quay mas and Mazatlan from the
supply base of Guadalaj jara.
The constituti0nalisis declare this
move will prevent the arrival OF pro-
visions or ammunition az these ports
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Federal Commander Offers to
Surrender to 0bregon With
Honors of War. Aeroplane
Does Deadly Execution.
RUM0Rs OF ACTIVITY
NEAR VERA CRUZ FALSE
State Department Advised
Constitutionalist Command
er at Tampico Seeks "Volun-
tary" Cash Contribution.
tBy LEASED wire to EvenlnV nsrard. !

tBy Leased Wire 20 Evening Hsrafd.i
Los Angeles. ca, May i8.--Gcn-
cral Tellez. the federal commander
NJ Mazatlan. has offered to surrender
the remnant of his troops. provided
he is accorded the honors Of war by
General ohregou. according To- ad
vices received today by Adolfp ca
rllu. consiitutionalist representative
here. The telegram also Informed
Garlic that a rebel aeroplane
wrecked La Pedro fort at Mazatlau
today, killing twenty men and putting
all Of the artillery there out of COM
mission.
Further adyices said that Carranza
was on his way back To ToFreon. and
that General Buclna. who captured
the city OF Topic. was en- route to at
tack Guadaiaiara with i5.G0O men.
Before starting back to Torreon,
Carranza went to the state OF Zaca-
tecas to confer with General Natera
regarding plans for the march TO
Mexico city. which II was stated
would he started as soon as the con-
stitutionalists hRve entered SaltlIio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
REBELS ASK VOLUNTARY
CONTRIBUTIONS OF FRIENDS

Washington. MAY iS.-That Gen
crai Cahailero. constitutionalist COM
mauder az Tampico. had requested
through the chamber Of commerce
there all business firms. Mexican and
spanish. 10 subscribe TO a voluntary
fund FOR the constitutionalists. was
reported To the navy department to-
day by Admiral Mayo.
Circumstance Of the request for
voluntary contributions were de-
scribed In a statement from the navy
department
1T was made clear" said the
statement, that this fund was not
60 be IN the form of regular war
tax. In response 20 this request Ad-
miral Mayo reports that considerable
sums have been contributed by Mex
leans ana Spaniurds iu Tampico. but
that so nr no demand has been made
on other foreign business firms 60
comply with the request"
In response % queries Rear Ad-
miral Mayo at Tampico has reported
there was no truth whatever In the
reports that the constitutionaiists had
ordered from the country the ma
riues from the Netherlands aunbOat
who were said to have been landed
for the protection OF the Dutch oil
wells
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
REPORTS COME IN or
MANY HIDDEN RIFLES

Trinidad. colu.. May ls.--Reports
reached military headquarters here
today that large numbers OF rifles had
been concealed by the striking coal
miners in places from whleh the
weapons easily cOuio he supplied TO
tile various tent colonies Tho re-
ports were denied by Robert a. Bola
ton, IN charge OF strike headquarters.
Military authorities made Il plein
that no search for concealed arms
would be made without further or
ders from the war department. The
disarmament proceedings are at end,
50 FAR as measures authorized by orr
ders already received are concerned.
4 complaint was made by strike
leaders that miners imported Co work
at the Gray Creek mine OF the Vic-
tor-American Fuel company were be-
ing hauled to the mine IN the wagon
OF a rural mail carrier. An investi-
gntion by the military officers com
yinced them that no imported men
were being put 10 work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
The "Ads" in This Newspaper Are Fall of
Cost of LiOing" News

The subject that loses interest
other nterest-ths
More thought II subject the
could long hold interest fuy
directly bear
"ads' Albuquerque
value For they
merely the OF
home-maker opportunity cur
down PRAISES OF THE COST LIVING. through
taking advantage Of heelns 5uying
who living"
"ads" tOdays Herald full OF
nnc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Captain ofSeneca
Tells Awtul Tale
of Suffering
-Four of Fifteen Men in Colum-
bias Boat May Survive
Eleven Die of Hunger and
Exposure.

tHy leased Wire 10 EvenInr Herald. !;

thy Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald.
Halifax, y. -. May ts The Unit
cd states revenue cutter Seneca ar
rived here today with four survivors
OF the burned steamer Columbian,
who she picked up from their small
boat forty miles south VI sable island
at O'Clock YESTERDAY morning.
The condition OF the men is serious
but IL Is believed they viii live.
wireless message from Captain
Johnston OF the Seneca told Conctsely
OF the rescue Little could be learned
today from the exhausted sailors OF
their experience beyond the fact they
had been tossed hcipiessiy by the
seas since May 4th. when fire on the
Columbian drove them into their
small boat. There were fifteen men
In the craft when they left the CO.
lumbar. Eleven d'gd of hunger and
exposure and the f5hr emacmted men
, taken aboard the revenue cutter were
almost unconscious
The men In the lifeboat had left
their ship 80 hurricdly there was no
opportunity to supplement the life
boats usual store of water and bis
cult A single cask of water slowed
80 ANf aANAN WIZ HNNfi tAilnMNAth nut
rain fell and the men suffered less
from thirst than rom hunger one
hundred pounds ~ hard tack FUR
nished their only food. This was
used up the first week.
Day after day the men made des-
perate efforts Ia 1ttract the attention
OF passing shipping ON the first iva
days three steamers were seen and
for nearly a week the boat remained
directly In the path OF trans Atlantic
traffic but none saw them.
With hope of rescue fast VANISHING
the men lost their courage. one
week from the day they left the ship
the last OF the bread crumbs were
eaten. ON that DAY one of the fifteen
men died. Some II the men drank
salt water and one of them became
Insane and soon aftcrward died one
by one the men gave up until only
five remained. Peter Trlel died as
aid WIS In sight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Colorado Authorities Relieved
by Assurance From War De-
partment that Withdrawal
of Regulars Will not be
Hurried.
STRONG REPRESENTATION
MADE TO PRESIDENT
Representatives from Colorado
and Foreign Minister Ask
that Martial Law be Contin-
ued for Present.


By Leascd wife - Evening Hcfatd' ]
Denver. Colo. May iS.--Asaurances
given by the secretary OF war that
there is no intention Immediately OF
removing the federal troops from the
strike districts in Colorado caused
general satisfaction among strikers.
mine owners and state officials today.
Governor Ammons made II known
that he IL anxious TO have the United
States cavalry guard the strike dis
tricts until the state can prepare it
self to take care of the situation. This
has to do with procuring funds
through the $1,000. eco bond issue
provided by the legislature. OF tho
II 900. eco, however. more than $780,
eco already has been expended.
Governor Ammons' position is that
even II the federal troops are with
drawn he will not send the militia
back to the coal fields until the pres
ence Of the militia there Is shown tn
be imperative,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
PRESIDENT DISPOSED 10
LEND ALL POSSIBLE AID

Washington. May 1s.--Representa-
tive Keating of Colorado conferred
with President Wilson today concern
ing conditions in the strike district
OF his state. Although the president
had advised Governor Ammons that
federal troops would not he allowed
To remain indefinitely In the strike
sections, Mr.. Kea,ing said the presi,
dent was not disposed TO withdraw
the government forces Immediately
aud is willing to do everything within
reason FOR the preservation of peace
in the coal region. AIR. Heating ex-
pressed doubt as to the ability OF the
state militia 10 maintain order in tho
su Ike districts after the withdrawal OF
federal troops unless mine owners
consent 10 the mediation of disputed
questions.
Austrian Ambassador Dumba today
laid before the secretary Of state
and the secretary Of var an urgent
request that federal troops be retain-
ed on duty In the Colorado strike dis
triCt. The requests were made at
the instigation of the Austrian gov
crnment on Information received from
their agents In Colorado.
The ambassador declared Ia his
opinion there was not sufficient force
20 maintain order u the federal troops
were Withdrawn and that he felt suite
that trouble would bfeak ont again
as soon as the army was out Of the
state. lie stated that Austrian citi-
zens, who make up "a large part OF
the population IN Ludlow and other
strike centerA had been found dead
and their bodies plundered.
Mr.. Dumha stated that the secre-
tary OF war said there was no imrns-
diate intention Of removing the troops.
The Italian Ambassador, who repre-
sents a number OF his countrymen Iva
Colorado, viii make a similar appeal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
ARGENTINE MINISTER FIRST
I'D NRIlINE AT CONIERENCE

Niagara Falls. Ont, May iS.-With
the arrival here today Of Remulos
Naon. Argentine minister. the first OF
the South American medlators To-
reach the scene where they viii for
mally open their conference wednes-
day, the effort 10 compose the Mexi-
can situation made a real start.
James =. Nee. ol the brazilian con.
sulate In New York. also arrived to-
Gay Among others here are Mr. Nor
aira, secretary To the Brazilian am
hassador and senior Algara Y. de Tar
rcaros, former charge daffaires of
Mexico az Washington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

tary governor ~ tho slitc of Chi
huahua. left today FOR Chihuahua to
take over the afafirs uf his office. he
has been succeeded az icfe de IA nrmes
ct Juarcg by Colonel Orneins
W Paso. Tex. MAY lS.--ln cxpecta-
ton Of the rcopening of commercial
activity through Tampico. the consti-
tutiouulist government has been
forced to establish consulate az
galveston and has appointed Juan y.
burns. now In ~ raso, its representa-
tive at that point
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
THREE MEN TO REsUME
CHARGE OF IOROS LIGHT

Washington May IS.-The Brazil
ian minister In Mexico city Informed
the state department today that the
Mexican department OF communlca-
iions had appointed three men To re-
sumo charge of he Lobos Island light.
now operated by American forces
This Information was conveyed 10 the
Brazilian minister through the Mexi-
can foreign once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

provisional president who will guar.
antee a fair election OF all parties con-
cerned and who has not been mil
itary partisan"
This view coincided with that oh.
tained from ether l'ersons who had
Informal talks with the Huerta del-
egates here. The three Mexicans did
not divulge the nature OF their long
conference with Huerta before their
departure.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan werr m conference with tn,
American commissioners who are tu
participate In the Niagara Fails nego
tiations Tor more than an hour t"-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
AMERICANS DECLARE RIOTING
CONTINI'ES IN TAMpICO

New York, May lS.-Eleven rcfu-
gees from Mexico four OF them from
Tampico. arrived M New York on the
Ward line steamship Camaguey.
According To the refugees. riotlng
In the streets was continuous ana the
hotels refused to house Americans
The American vice consul according
% one passenger, was drngged from
a coach and rope was put about his
neck. sailors from the British cruis-
81 Hcrmione rescued him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Quartz
Faces Charge
ofStealing
Captain Griffiths Before Court
Martial for Alleged Embez.
element of $1,000 and for
Desertion.
IBy Icascd wlrc 90 Eyenlng Herald. J

ny Leased Wire 6" Evening Herald.
san Francisco. May iS-The ulal
Of captain Joseph Griniths, of the
army quariermnsI.r corps, before q
court martial board was hcgun today
az the Presidio captain Grihiths is
charged with emuezzling $4,000 OF
government funds and with deser-
tion.
his trial In Scattl, lie was suspended
summarily from Uuty March a. and
ordered confined jo his quarters Dy
Major Hugh Gallagher. after an ap-
parent shortage iu his accounts hnd
been reported. The accused officer
disappeared Apri o. and WAS arrested
IN Oakland April 20, the day he had
pianned 10 sail Tor Australia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
BATTLEsHIP ARKANSAS
GETS SPOKANE TROPHY
nv Loased wlre to 1vsnlne nerald.I |

Vera Cruz. May iS.--The naval
gunnery trophy presented by the city
of Spokane In 1905, was Received to-
day hy the hattleship Arkansas for
the work performed By number three
turret last year when a worlds rec
ord was established BY itH twelve
inch guns. which Tired six shots and
made six hits in 81 seconds. The
trophy was displayed In the ward
room mess. and dinner in honor
of the occasion was given, al which a
number OF guests were present
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Connecticut VII
Welcome The
Colonel
Plans Outlined for Big Pro-
gressive Meeting at Hart
ford on Return of Roosevelt
from Madrid
lny leased Wire 10 EycnIng Herald. !

liiy Leased Wire 10 Evcning Herald !
Hartford, Conn. MAY lS-Promi-
ncnt men IN the Progressive party
In Connecticut announced today ten
tative plans for statewide cor r
ence Of the party with Colonel
Roosevelt as the chief figure. Let
ters outlining the conference were
sent To the colonel while ne was in
Brazil Il Is expected that the gath
cring can be- held here in June. i'm
mediately after Colonel Roosevelt re-
turns from Madrid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Another BLow TO
Hopes of The
Railroads
Expectation of Big Money
for Alleged Overweight
Mail Turned Down by Court
of Claims.
bob, I.eased VIC 10 .s,enIng merald. |

lBy Leased Wire 20 evening Herald.
Washington, May 1S.-rhe court et
claims today, in a test case decision
blasted The hopes Of mail carrying
railroads FOR the collection of large
sums. based on the claim that ghv
governments mail weishing system
results in underpayment of the road
The court, tn AN opinion o. chief JUS
tice Campbell, dismissed the petition
of the Chicago and Alton railroad. for
tNt.6Oi The railroad cuntcndcd that
the average weekly weighing oi maii
allowed compensation Tor onl about
six.sevenths of the matter really car-
ried by the railroads,