davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

Tbs Right Honorable Joseph
ebsmberlain was the pioneer in
80 Britisn OF tariff reform, and
~ grest advocate of Imperialism.
ror Rs years. with a brief interreg-
ann. he resrnsented Birmingham in
s,fli,ment. In 1906 his career of
.,ormy activities was ended by a
.troke Of paralysis. The blow fell
vbsp he was in the midst of siren
Mons campaign for the establishment
of A protective tariff with preference
FOR the British colonies, and just
sner his constituents had celebrated
he goth anniversary of his first
election.
Since that day the strong fighter
had been an invalid, a pathetic on
booker at the political game, pic
tured always with his loyal wife. a
daughter OF w. c. Endicott of Mass
achusetts, who was President Cleve-
lands secretary of war, beside him.
His chief consultations were the grow
Ing political prominence of his son
Austin Chamberlain and the loyalty
Of bis constituents. Birmingham
VOuId not depose her leader. al
though he was no longer able to rep
resent her upon the floor of the
house OF commons.
While his greatest claim to fame
vas bis determined and brilliant ad-
lOCacy for years of a protective pol
ig for Great Britain, the citadel of
tree trade, he will also be remember
q as the bitterest and most forceful
opponent of Gladstone in that states
mans efforts for home rule for
Ireland; as one of the founders of
ne Liberal-Unionist party; and as
as minister whose policy in South
lifica involved his country in the
Eeatest war it had experienced since
the Crimean conflict. but blotted out
The Boer republics and made South
africa all red
In 1876 he entered parliament. be-
Ing elected without opposition as A
liberal from Birmingham. In his
early years in the commons he sat
among the home rule liberals with
"hose aspirations he was supposed
70 sympathize, but few years later
ae amphatically disabused his asso-
GATES in the house of any notion they
may nave had OF his belief in sepa-
rate government for Ireland.
In less than four years he was a
eaolhet minister, entering Glad
stones government in 1880 as Presi-
leh' OF the Board of Trade, and in
less than a decade his hold on pop
cI Ciaf opinion was almost as great as
Al'er the general election of 1885
ue became president of the local
!. so'einment board, but by the spring
=. lSS6 his and Gladstone's relations
~ the latters Irish policy had be-
.pule .p SO strained that he broke with
,Ie 'I great premier, resigned his
la m4pe In the cabinet and left the
''oyTal S, party never to return to 1t.
MI Chamberlain's last public an
.Sa ISeaIahee rance was at a garden party on
~ -ne grounds of his Birmingham home
~ may b last when with his wife and
sui Ne received several hundred of
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
CHARGES NAMES WERE FAXED

N ENVER. Colo, July al By AS
sociated Press. - Attorney
- General Fred Farrar today
filed in the district court suit seek
ing an Injunction to prevent refer
ence of the act passed by the last
Legislature creating a public utilities
commission. The suit recites that the
referendum petition purports to bear
1879 signatures, but that not to
exceed 10000 of the signatures are
those of qualified electors affixed in
their proper persons"
The required number OF names is
12,6S2.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
REED MILLER AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
OFFER PRIZES IN new ESSAY CONTEST

a
Grand junction Electric Gas Manufacturing Company the
me present and all Monday
News
Need Miller Offering the candy and the Electric
IA
$5o Equal talne will be
swsets9f' and Tats Us Artificial lce?"
Call the of either daily
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
DEMAND SHERIFF WITHDRAW
LBy Associated Press. /

Pittshurs. Pa. July Bridget
Kenney secretary of the Allegheney
Congenial Industrial union, today
filed a bill in equity. together with
other members of the general strike
committee in the common pleas
court. asking that George L. Bradley.
sheriff of Allegheny county, be re-
quired to withdraw Immediately
from the vicinity of all Westinghouse
plants the men deputized by him.
Judge Marshall Brown set July as
the date for the hearing.
J. T. Benson. a well known Dem
Yer man. is here today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
PLATEAU RANCHERS NEED HELP
harvest Makes Demand For Help
lnsIstent;; Plenty For Idle
Men 10 Do.
MESSAGE receiyed vestn

n MEosAGE received yesterday
n Stternoon by Attorney Samuel
yau. u. McMullin from the Plateau
yalies % stated that the farmers of that
helm ba, ne oaaly in need OF men to
R ~ harvest the hay crops.
ana la ea,l for help is most urgent.
yirin;,I. ;,e-oodied men in this city or
plovmss pls willing to work can find en-
teau ba,' az good wages in the Pla-
Tba aa! helds at this time.
COUNT erops in that section of the
yesr. are the heaviest in many
the rannh aIu TO handle them properly
abja 'anc9men oil.in must have consider
vort 'Vu S;I know Of man looking for
trv ulrect him to the plateau conn-
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
RHONE
TO ENTER WEST
POINT IN FALL

n ECAUSE the principal appointed
X by Congressman Taylor failed to
- make his mental and physical
examinations. Robert Rhone, first al
ternate. will win his appointment to
West Point military academy this
fall. Only a technical objection
which has been raised by the army
board stands in his way and he will
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

.o. r. X Rollande accompanied bv his
tho eoFnelius are recent arrivals in
/, A. Ivy from Princeton, n. ]. This
he a.. Ho'iande's first visit west and
tb,nnr many very interesting
irriss. he spent yesterday studying
spena ~, thoroughly and expects to
his fir.t oiro" In Fruita. looking at
'' Wild west exhibition
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

A. B. Barnhart and D. Fagerburg
of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived in the city
yesterday in their motor and expect
to leave to6ay for the west over the
Midland Trail. They came by way
of Monarch Pass and have Travelled
LOO miles with no trouble so far
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

j. Frank Adams. member of the
state tax commission together with
G. II. Miller returned last evening
from Delta and are spending the day
with County Assessor John T. Brown
going over the county's books.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
CHAMBERLAIN, FOE Of
GLADSTONE, IS DEAD
r,nos Hp Secretary Who Fought Home Rule Free Trade and
sog Republics, SuGcumbs to Strike Of Paralysis at
His Home.
wEE IT HIS BEDSIDE WAS A DAUGHTER OF u S. STATESMAN

ov Eng July Shy Press. Joseph
tsrs last night death
Ieu the
ns ss The condition his publicly
,s nan any during the three years
- chamberlain, left her husbands side
WITH and AUSTIN with
ntsrn when died. 1880 O'Clock last night
J. npa- The London season. which al height
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

C. Laverick, representing the Cha
pion Fluid company Of Springfield,
ILL.,, is here for brief business visit
today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

H. X. Hopkins arrived this morn
ing from the eastern slope and eX-
poets to leave tomorrow morning for
his home in Telluride.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03

= ~~e4%$o%oe4%A4~ee
No SENTINEL TOMORROW.

= There will be no paper issued I
. from The Sentinel office to- I
. morrow. 4
y This paper has always given I
= its employees the benefit of the I
= Fourth Of July holiday. ANA is .
' the only paper in this section I
' thar susEends publication for 4
. the day in order that it's em- 4
= ployes may enjoy the day and 4
y evening as they see fit. 4
The Sentinel office will be 4
= closed all day tomorrow. 4
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-03
MACKAY IS NOMINATED
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, d. c.. July g.
President Wilson today nominated
Charles d. MacKay of Winnemucca.
New. for register Of the land office
at Carson City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
OLITICS

Frank A. Rust, progressive and democratic candidate for state
senator. is endorsed by the following representatives OF organized
labor:
I. II. Bolton. president of the Central Labor council: r w. Cot
terfT. president OF the Building Trades council. C. c elise. Sheet Metal
Workers. r. p. Duncan. Plasterers. union: r. Lowe. Machinists' union;
n. r. Newman, Hosting Engineers: G. NJ. Dahlager. Transfers; ]. r.
Painters. II. a. Birkley. Engineers: Charles Hall. Engineers. W. r.
Bennett, Mnlmen: r. A. Clark. Theatrical Employees; George r List
man, Freshmen: r. NJ. Mccullough. Printers; {. W. Doyle. secretary
Central Labor council
Robert ". McLenand. democratic candidate for prosecuting attor.
ney, has issued the following statement:
Il desire to say once for all and in unmistakable terms that all
rumors that | will withdraw re unfounded and emanate from sources
and purposes over which have no control
There is no arrangement and never has been between me and
any other candidate for my withdrawal All matters as TO fusion on
this office at least, were definitely settled by the democratic executive
committee on Sept 30, and / then announced and wish Il now known
that / am in the race to the end.
"The prosecuting attorneys office is the key TO tho sdu-
thn and correction OF tho court house scandal And l. being
Wise. am In logical position to render both competent and ef
ncient service. II elected shall enter on my duties cheer
fully and execute them fairly, fearlesaly. and without favor
nr other undue Influence, believing. as do. that for the man
who Is big enough and brave enough TO do this there awaits
a rich reward in the approval OF a grateful people"
The s,andpat morning paper claims the standpat democrats
will support Mike carrigan, standpat republican, Instead Of
David Mckenzie, progressive candidate for commissioner. That
was 10 be expected. There aren't more than a handful OF
standpat democrats, however, and the resignation Of Jay NJ.
Robb' the democratic candidate, will accomplish what Il was
intended-namely, to unite all the anttHamlton vote against
the Hamilton candidate, CarrIgan.
Thomas = Mcmahon. acting police Judge last summer, received
an unsolicited democratic nomination for justice of the peace. His
name was written in.
At the meeting Friday night In the Labor temple, Ole
Hanson, progressive candidate for the senate; Chief Grlffths,
ator and L. ". Barnard and C. Bright. candidates for tho
legislature, Will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

IVORY, Glass, Jet and
L other Novelties in
Trimming Buttons. priced
low at 1Oc and 15c
card. Basement salesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
WILL DEBATE QUINCY PROJECT

A debate on tho Quincy lTisaton project. which is up to a refer
s4o.0oo0oo bonds. Will DO held Saturday noon at the Commercial
Club between Dean Condor. OF tho University OF Washington Law
school. and ". W. Robertson. editor OF tho Yakima Republic. Tn,
latter will speak against the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
FpEDEpICK6 NELSON
The Popular Basement Salesroom

always has a host OF attractive values TO offer its patrons, III the
lower-prced lines Of ~seasonablc, dependable Dry Goods, and
tomorrow will be no exception to the rule. Same standard Of
service and satisfaction as upstairs. Entrances on Spring and
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Or NJ. A. Matthews believes he al make hts collection
Of sinners strie mentally 90 a greater degree II he illustrates
I his revival sermons at the First Presbyterian church with
stereop,ieon slides Ne plans to Install a lantern" late this
week. ard may possibly show some late views from the River
Stys
He told the sinners last night they're too blamed cock sure Of
themselves these days. that they should be more like the publican and
the sinner OF The cross. who became pleasing IN the Lords eyes be
cause they asked forgiveness We're all sinners, in church and out
declared the pastor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
KEEP HANDS OFF,
WILSON
GOVERNOR HUNT

WASHINGTON, oct. t4-FoIlowina = conference with
President Wilson. Secretary Garrison announced today he was
sending Gov. Hunt OF Arizona a vigorous reaues, not to send
mllitlamen TO the Mexican border. he told Gov. Hunt that
such a move might preepitate war with Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
BOY C0NFESSES KILLING Playmate

VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct ii-contcsslon that he had accidentally
killed his playmate. Mathew Harris. while they we're hunting last Satur
DAY. a made yesterday By Avah Tower. i6 Young Tower said he
feared the shock would be too great for Harris mother TO bear. and
30 dragged the body to a creek and hid Il. maintaining silence while
a posse OF 1875 men and bioodhounds searched for the missing lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
FEDERAL rRooPs on GUARD

DOUGLAS, Arz. Oct 14-Federal troops remained on guard on
tho border today. though their presence yesterday aud last night failed
TO prevent Villas rebels firing into Douglas several times during inter
walls Of rifle fire N Aqua rrieta. opposite this town.
ono American trooper exhibited "A bullet hole In HIS hat today. the
result OF the Mexican fire. Several familiea living close to tho line
have abandoned their homes.
one killed and two wounded are reported 20 be the casualties OF
tho Aqua Prteta garrison TO date. Tho attacking party has lost several
killed. tho CauanEa leaders claim.
Messages from Naeo indicate there has been no further firing
there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
GIRL SNAKE CHARMER ADMITS MURDER

Chicago. oct Tho police declared today Ruth Mccullough
a snake charmer and vaudeville actress. and Clarence Mccormick, 49,
a clerk. have confessed that they lured l. W. Mouett. n rich farmer of
hedriek. Iowa. to a deserted field near Hedrck and murdered him on
tho night Of Oct |. Robbery. the police say. was the motive for the
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

PHOENIX. Arix. Oct I4-Gov. Hunt refused today TO modify nj
instructions 20 the Arizona national guard TO be ready to move at
moments notice TO tho Mexican border.
Il am a man OF peace" tho governor declared. but have informe
the war department that our border must be protected from tho warrin
Mexican factions. H the government won't do IT, We have men her
who Will"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

At the meeting Friday night In the Labor temple, Ole
Hanson, progressive candidate for the senate; Chief Griffiths,
candidate for congress; Frank A, Rust, candidate for state sen.
ator' and L. W. Barnard and C. Bright. candidates for tho
legislature, will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14

Thomas y. Mcmahon. acting police Judge last 81
m unsolicited democratic nomination for justice of
name was written In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-14
S1.95 Ostrich Feather Band--FREE

Buy any one of our s49S. SS.es. $3.50 or $3.50
Unuimmed Shapes here on Thursday-and we will
give you. free OF charge, a beautiful ostrich feather
band-the kind that we always sell for Sl.95.
How's that for a pretty good October Sale" bar
gain9 The shapes are the very latest styles-in the
new wide brim sailors, with stiff or soft erowns-the
tricones-or the popular turbans-made OF fine silk
velvet-in black or those rich, dark autumn shades.
The Ostrich Bands we're giving av~ay-with each
purchase OF a high-grade shape-are pre,tily curled
and finished at each end with a small ostrich tip
and you can have your choice OF black, white or
colors. Second Floor, Union ST. Store.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
league BoOzer

JaIcksonville. December 19.-(Special)
The funeral services of league Boozer,
aged .4s, one of the most prominent citi-
zens and planters In Calhoun county,
were held Friday at l o'clock In the aft
ernoon at Ohatchie Baptist church, con-
Quoted by the Rev. s. H. Bennett of this
city. Ipterment was made at Thomas
cemetery with the Masonic rituals. Mr..
Boxers wife preceded him to the grave
last November year ago. and his baby.
vived by seven children and several BROTH
ers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
SALE OF YANKEES
ARE BROKEN OFF

French Lick, Ind, December 19--Ne-
sotiations between Ban johnson, presi-
dent of the American league, and Col
Jacob Rupert and Capt 7. l.. Huston.
for the sale of the New York American
league club, were broken off here tonight
without an agreement. but proba bly, will
be taken up in Chicago next week
According to. announcement Colonel
Rupert fixed $4,000 as his highest price.
and that only after certain manager.
whose name was withheld. had been OBJ
tanned for the team. Johnson said to-
night he not only would not meet this
price, but could not guarantee that the
manager would be obtained.
| The schedule committee completed the
playing arrangements for 1915 today, but
said they would not be made public I'M
| til February.
| Johnson departed tonight for Chicago.
Huston would depart for indianapolis to-
morrow and probably would go to Chicago
Monday This was taken to indicate thar
the deal had not been definitely declared
| of.
Baseball men here laughed at the story
that Joe Kelley. former Baltimore star
and leader last year of the Toronto team,
| would be manager of the New York
Americans next year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

brides mother, Mrs. c. W. Allen. on
Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street.
Owing to the recent bereavement IN
the brides family thu wedding will be
very quiet. only relatives and few III
innate friends being present. The Rev
NJ. X. Thornton, pastor of the First
Baptist church. will oficiate Miss
Willie Allen will be her sisters maid
of honor Mrs Willena Dodd will be
| matron of honor. while Miss Hattie
Allen will be brides maid. DR.. Wright
will have as his best man Mr.. Murphy
of Birmin CHAM, while p. E. Difley and
| Theodore Wright will be the grooms-
| men. Little Katie Dodd and John AN
| len Dodd will be the ribbon bearerS
| Miss Kate Lacey will play the wedding
march with violin obligato.
| Miss Cecilia Harty. Miss Heller
Drum, Miss Rosebud Nc Williams and
Miss Helen Marsh have returned from
Nashville where they are attending ST
Cecilia academy to spend the Christ
| mas holidays with their parents.
| Miss Jessie Bumgardner has re-
| turned from Athens to spend the holi
days with her parents
| Mac Parsons is able to be out aftel
| a long illness of fever at the home O
his parents on Dartmouth avenue.
Mrs. J. H. Downing is i'll at her hom'
on Dartmouth avenue.
| H F. White is the guest of rela
| tives for the Christmas holidays.
| d. c. Davis will leave "Wednesday re
his home in Chicago where he vii
! spend the Christmas holidays with nj
! parents
Miss Hattie Adams has gone to Tai
ladega where she will spend the hoi
idays with her parents
Mrs. Claude White and little daugh
ter have returned to their home Il
Brunswick, Ga They were called ner
by the death of Mrs. Whites mother
4 Mrs. Shaw.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
MOBILE RATES ARE
HELD REASONABLE
Discrimination Against Gulf
City Ordered Removed
by the |. c. c.

Washington. December 1s.-Freight rates
on shipments OF export cotton to Mobile
tory today were held by the interstate
commerce commission to be reasonable.
Certain determinations. prejudicial to AZ o.
bile and favorable to Savannah, were or
dered removed and the system Of 'penal-
izing rates" requiring shippers to use the
same rail line out of compress point as
to it. was directed to be abandoned.
The rail lines interested in docks at
Mobile are warned not to show prefer
enee in the handling of shipments for
those facilities. A terminal charge of
cents per 100 pounds on export cotton
at Mobile was held 10 be rea sonable
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
GUNTER BUSINESSES
CONTEMPT CASE

montgomery. December 19.-(Spe-
cial.)-Contempt proceedings against
the Postal Telegraph company for VIC
lation of a decree of the court order
ing the discontinuance of interstate
service was today dismissed by Judge
CASTOR Gunter of the Montgomery city
court in the fight between the city and
the Postal company regarding the le-
gality of a municipal license tax.
Judge Gunter recently rendered an
injunction restraining the Postal com
pany from further intrastate business,
but City Attorney Watts thought that
the corporation was violating the de-
cree in receiving messages and send
ing them over to the Western Union
company by a messenger boy. The city
then cited the Postal company for con-
tempt.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

JOHNS Undertaking Co.. Phone 1904
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
NEGRO FATALLY SHOT
Highwaymen Fire When Aged Darkey
Calls for Help

Lige Andree, negro. 81 years of age,
was shot in the abdomen by two negro
highwaymen about 7:30 o'clock last night
near Elyton station West End. The aged
dnrkey was removed to the Birmingham
infirmary where 1t was stated that there
was no hope for his recovery.
Accounts of the affair are that Andree
was walking to Elyton station to catch
car to the city when he was held up
by two young negroes. Andree started
to call for help and both negroes emptied
their pistols at him. The old man fell
to the roadside mortally wounded.
At the Birmingham infirmary 1t was
stated that the negro resided. at 1916 Ave-
nue. c, and was well known in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
Art Screens

s-fold Screens, worth $3.50. for s2.65
Burlaps, worth $3.50. for l..... .R3..5
4-fold Japanese Screens. former
~ sold at $3.50 and Sc. for S4.25
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Screens $3.50
$3.50 Solid Mahogany Screens 1925
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

Methodist church, this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. There will be chorus of
about ITO voices. The soloists Will be
Miss Cunningham, soprano Mr.. McGiil,
tenor, and Mr.. Washburn of Nashville,
baritone.
There will be no admission charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
Flag Transferred

Vera Cruz, December 1s.-Rear AID
miral Walter Mclean, commander OF
the fourth division, Atlantic fleet. to-
day transferred his flag to the Battle
shin Rhode Island, which arrived from
Tampico. The Rhode Island relieved the
Minnesota, which sailed for home wa
ters
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
"CREATION" THIS AFTERNOON
Choral Association to Present Oratorio
at First Methodist Church

Haydn's great oratorio, "Tha Crea-
ton by the Birmingham Choral as
ISOLATION, Rienzo Thomas, at the, First
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
Deaths and Funerals
Joseph w. Shubert

Joseph w. Shubert, aged 46 years, died
suddenly last night at his residence, 1904
Walker avenue, East Lake. of abcess OF
the brain. The deceased is survived by
his widow, son. two daughters and six
brothers. Funeral arrangements Will be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
After Marriage

From the Louisville Courier-Jourpal.
Tell me, Vanessa, does your music
help to make your home happy?'
Not much. A sonata is of little in
terest to a man when he wants q
boiled dinner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20

(.s~x:->. Adults, o75s Cihlraen,
AIGL0duOu els. Cincinnati Crsna.
thsn ca. office - virgins Dle0ks On
dnnAt1s o. DeeklolB 1RoA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-20
Mrs. Arthur Lincoln

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs Arthur Lincoln, aged 80 years, who
died Friday morning, will be conducted
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from the
family residence. 21os Avenue Fl. The de-
ceased is survived by her husband, one
daughter, her brother, r. II. Abbott, and
a sister. Miss Jennie Abbott