davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Lame back may come from over

Lame back may come from oVef- work, cold settled in the muscles of the back, or from disease In the two former eazes tae right remedy is BILLIARDS SNOW IINIMENT.. Il saonla De rubbed in thoroughly oyer t1e affected pat, the relief will be p-omp. and satisfactory Price De 5oe and $1.oo fer bottle. Sold =by ". c. OwnbeY.
 I'6f-efery man H ho thinks twice b lore i speaks there are dog en Who dc net think all.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13
Eczet11a.and ItsIlLna

s3Id under positive suarants . To refaaf the purchase ffIee=f il dos n9tZcaIre .rznPwarn.- -tetter and all ezher skin dis ases. Hunts Cur h $ proven itself the standard med ieiae for skin diseas. :. Ask any druggist and read the positive guar antee that goes with eaeh package. Price 50c. \. B. Richards Medi- cine Co, sherman, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

When some men do not find fault ycu may count it is praise
The Springdale news., 1914-02-13

Ethelyn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

OKLAHOMA "lTY July 3-Today's
game with MuskOgee which was fon by tho
latter in u ten-innlng contest by the score
Of Z to 4, was played under protest lodged
At the start by President Hunter OF The, local
club. It was claimed that new pitcher.
put IN the box by Muskogee, going under
the name of Morgan, is on the suspended
lat Of rdc Wichita team in the Western
league.
Ihe game was fight from start to finish
Muskogce made one run in the first on two
singles, and three IN the eighth after
Thompson and Yardley had singled Palmer
knocked a hOmerun. In the ninth Muskogea
made two and tied the score In the tenth
Palmer knocked another homerun and tho
Senators failed to score in their half OF tho
inning The two teams will play double
header tomorrow
The score by innings: Ri II
Oklahoma city O02 02i 90 %
MuskOgee - 100 600 O32 II o
Batteries Herbert and Dowie Morgan.
Jacobs and Jutze
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

WASHINGTON. July S.-Admniis-
tration leaders have no intention OF
actively intervening in Haiti. bat the
United States will continue to use its
Influence in bringing about peace and
the settlement Of the financial diff
cnlties Of that country.
President Wilson SO told callers to-
day and added that the suggestion
had been made to him that the United
states manage the finances Of Haiti
In the same way 1t is managing the
finances Of the Dominican republic
but that nothing definite In that d.
rection had been done
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

summary Two-base hits Crawford. Nitt;
hits of COllamOre In 32.3 innings of
James in IL inning, OFF Morton In /; :;
sacrifice hit Wit. stolen bases Crawford
Lsjoie double plays, Wit and Burns ksv-
anAugh and Burns left on bases. Cleveland
J. Detroit 9 bases on balls of Covaleskie
g. of Collamore 3, OF James 2 hit by
pitcher. by COvaleskie (Kirke) struck out
by Coyslcskie >. by Collsmoro /. by James
/, by Morton l. Time Lac Empires,
Evans and Egan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
McAlester 0. OrphAns 8

NJ ALESTkk, July 3--McNester landed
on the offerings OF Turpin in the first inning
OF todsy's session, driving him from the box
with Ave hits IN a row counting three then
scored three more off Osborne before he
could shut off the runners Turpin had left
on the bases. That inning decided the game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

CHICAGO. July 3.-Bergers nit after two
men were out in tho thirteenth inning gave
Chicago to victory over st Louis
today James was taken out TO let pinch
hitter bat for him In the thirteenth We'll.
man and Baumgardner finished the game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

DETROIT July 3.-Coyalcskie allowed
Cleveland but four hits today. while his
teammates pounded three visiting pitchers
for ~ hits, the Tigers winning to 2 Kirke,
who Joined Cleveland today, played a good
game At first base
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

Schalk; three-base hit Demmitt hits OF
James in l2 innings, OF Weiman none
none ont in l3th), on Bsumgardner / in
% sacrifice hits, Bode 3. 5chalk 3 Ber.
ger , Blackburn, stolen bases, Collins. Mil
Ter double play Berger to Blackburn 10 Al.
cock to Schalk left on bases, St Louis @.
Chicago II; bases on balls OF Faber o. of
by James blackburn struck out. by James
3. by Faber g. wild pitch, Fsber Time
hours. Umpires, Connolly and Dineen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

r., muiugs.
boston ................ 600 900 900 D
Washington lb2 2Ol p3k -
summary Two base hits. Williams W
lohu,ou. three base mt Nilhams. homornn
Williams. hits. ou 4 johnson q I'm 1 In
ulng, On " Johnson % iu T. of Cooper 7 In
s. on Harper / iu . stolen bases Alusmith
douhle plays W johnson 10 Aiusmith 10
Foster Mcbride 10 Williams left on bases.
HoStou T. Washington base, on balls. of
W Johnson o m Cooper / on Harper
FIRST base ON error Roslou ! Washington .
struck ont Boy W johnson g. by Harper /
Time 80 Umpire, ChiI aud sheridan
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Buffalo 3, Toronto /.
At Rochester .. Montreal 0.
AZ Newark 3. Providence 2.
tOnly three scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

Tho Orphans had counted two in the first
and added another in the sixth. but their 10
hits were too widely scattered to be effec.
tive
The score by innings: r. H. u.
Orphans ........ 200 00l 000--3 10 2
McAlester ...... 600 600 0Ox-6 o
Batteries -Turpin Osborne and Thomp-
SON CrOwsOn and White
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

Totals ...........42 2 5L3S "a 3
XBattrd for James IN 18th
XNRan for Agnew in 18Th.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

Totals .........4l 3
xBatted for Breton in Tth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
IOtAIA

summary. Two base hits Sweeney hits
pfi rioh IA innings OF Keatlng I IN /,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
Act No. 262
House Bin No. s1s. By Mr.. Generally.
AN ACT

House Bin No. s1s. BY Mr.. Generosity.
AN ACT.
Authorizing the Board of Directors of
the Public Schools of the Parish of
Orleans to issue Two Million Dollars
of bonds for the purpose of acqufr-
ing school sites constructing school
buildings and their appurtenances in
the City of New Orleans, to provide
the terms and conditions under which
and the security for the payment of
the principal and interest thereof; to
define the duties of the Board OF
Lfduidatfon City Debt, in connection
with the issuance and sale of said
bonds. the payment of the principal
r7ent thereof, to prescribe the duties
and obligations of the City OF New
Orleans In connection with the re-
endorsement of the Board OF Dfrec-
tors Of the Public Schools for the
Parish of Orleans by certain annual
and manner In which the proceeds of
said bonds shall be employed and
disbursed.
Section /. Be It enacted by the Gem
erai Assembly of the State of Louis
lana, two-thirds of all the members
elected to each house eoncurrtng That.
subject to ratification of the people of
The State of Louisiana, by an amend
ment to the Constitution OF the State,
hereinafter submitted to them. the
Board Of Directors of the Public Schools
for the Parish Of Orleans, Of the State
of Louisiana, IS hereby authorized and
to issue bonds not 70 ex-
coed two million dollars (S2.9a0.000)
IN amount. to be dated January l..
1916 bearing five per cent Is per
cent? per annum interest. payable
semi the principal OF which
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24
Clever Asylum Inmate.

An inmate OF the Earning asylum,
Kent, England, who was formerly
Joiner In Chatham dockyard, has
carved from some old oak n1agnin-
cent reredos and screen for tho
church attached to the institution The
work occupied him for seven years,
and experts place It's value at 1909.
His first commission executed in
the asylum was a handsome overman-
tel for the medical officer. VIZ. Wolsey
Lewis. This led the doctor to suggest
other work, with the result that he
carved some altar rails and the rere.
dos and screen.
The patient spends most Of his
time at the bench, and chat with
him always results In the production
of all sorts Of specimens. Many of
his smaller carvings aIesn the ins i.
tutioa.
q xy. {
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24

...ar shall not become delinquent for
ssssiure to register, or pay the annual
.i.aanse fee until tie first day Of Feb
nary of the following year
Section s. Be it further enacted, etc.
4.fere shall be an annual license fee,
which shall be divided into classifica-
t4ans Known as a whole license fee, and
i half license fee. The whole license
ese shall apply to all registrations made
under the provisions Of this act prior
"a the first Gav of August. of each year.
and the half license fee shall apply to
iii registrations under the provisions of
fhfs act made on or after the first day
nf August of each year All license
fees except as hereinafter provided
ehaIl be based on horsepower of motor,
and shall be computed according to the
following standard to-wit:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24

THOMAS C. BARREr,
Lieutenant, Governor and President O
tile Senate.
Approved. July 6, 1914.
L. E. HALL
Governor of the State of Louisiana
A true copy
ALVIN f. HILBERT,
Secretary of State.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-10-24

THOMAS C. BARRRET
Lieutenant Governor and President Of
the Senate.
Speaker of the House OF Representa- tives
Approved. July 9. 1914.
L.. e. HALL,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
ALVIN e. HEBERT
Secretary OF State.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
W|LSON|NTERESTED
in GARDEN TRANSFER
Makes No Comment on Pro-
posed Diplomatic Change.
Lind's Visit Discussed

Pass Christian, Miss. January 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson tonight read with interest
press dispatches announcing that Sir
Lionel Garden. the British minister to
Mexico. would be transferred to Brazil
The President had no comment to make.
formal or otherwise. 1t is known. how
ever that he had no advance information
concerning the transfer. getting his only
advices through the press.
Newspapers in this vicinity continue
their speculation concerning the visit of
John Lind to the President. One publi-
cation today purported to give General
Villas activities in northern Mexico as
the chief topic discussed. Another gave
prominence to the story that Charge
Shaughnessy and Mr.. Lind are not
working in harmony President Wilson
Is the only man In the United States who
knows what took place at the conferences.
and Mr.. Lind is now on the high seas.
having discussed Mexican affairs with
the President only. With the exception
OF the broad general statement which the
President made on Saturday regarding
the Lind conference. absolutely nothing
has been given out about it.
The President played golf as usual this
morning. but omitted afternoon exercises.
spending his entire time indoors. He die
tated letters for an hour. and went over
some official papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

HENRY WARTEN,
WEALTHY ATHENS
MAN, SUICIDES
Fires Revolver Shot Into
Temple-LOsses on Cot
ton Futures Believed
Responsible

Athens, January Especial. 1.-THE
town was thrown into excitement hero
this evening just after o'clock when
the news was flashed over town that
Henry Warten, the wealthiest man in
the county. had taken his life at his
home, near the public square. using a re-
volver lie fired the fatal shot into Ills
left temple. Death was, almost instan-
taneous.
He had been very melancholy for the
past week or 10 days and his case was
aggravated by the heavy losses he is said
TO have sustained in cotton. He had not
left his home for more than a week ard
was being attended by his physician and
II was thought that he would soon be
himself again. A short time before he
fired the fatal shot he had a talk with his
son. Leo, in New Orleans. and was in
Continued Page Nlue)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
,continued ON Page N,se,
HOUSTON APPROVES
BIG LUMBER SALE.
Movement Is Most Gigantic
Since Creation of the
Forestry Service

Washington, January 5.-Sale Of a
billion feet OF standing timber from
the kaibab National forest in northern
Arizona, with authority for the con-
struction by the purchasers of 20o
miles of railroad through one of the
richest sections Of the west. was ap-
proved today by Secretary Houston Of
the department of agriculture. Bids
will be received UP to the middle OF
June. then three years will be allowed
for building the railway. Timber will
be cut gradually over period of rs
years.
This project Is the most gigantic
launched by the forestry service since
its creation.
Recognising difficulties which lie In
the limited transportation facilitiss. the
service decided that contractors, should
be allowed to construct a railroad con-
Meeting Colorado and Utah with the
Grand canyon, which heretoforo han
been accessible only by the southern
approaches. For several years the con-
struetion of such road has beeen con
has been said the lack of assured traf-
fic proved an effectual barrier. II was
pointed out at the department today
that contract for q billion feet Of
timber will overcome this difficulty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Spends Biggest and Busiest
Day of Campaign, Max
ing Six Speeches
DAY PROVES ONE OF
CONTINUAL TRIUMPH
Whirlwind Trip Made Through Clay,
Randolph and Chambers-Cr0wds
Gather at Stations. Cheering
and Pledging Support
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

opelika. January 5.-tspeclal.)-This
has probably been the biggest day of
the whirlwind campaign which Oscar
w. Underwood is conducting in AIa-
hama. He delivered three scheduled nd
dresses and three iplpromptu addresses.
Through Clay. Randolph and Cham
hers counties. he was compelled to
leave his sent and speak to hundreds
of people gathered Mt stations. The
democratic rooster was abroad In the
land.
Mr.. Underwood opened the day with
an address at Ashland, the metropolis
of Clay county. At o'clock he found
the courthouse was well filled despite
this unreasonable hour-the biting wind
which whistled out of the north and
the indescribably bad roads. Men came
democratic leader From Ashland he
was driven by G. A Madison and W.
NJ. Laclsey to Lineville.
There he spoke to probably 1900 peo-
fle. So many buggies were grouped
around the schoolhouse front, that it
appeared as if eampmeeting was In
fun swing
Passage Triumph
From Lineville to Opelika his pas
sage was a practical triumph AT each
station he was compelled to make
short addresses. and where the train
stopped for only q moment he was
forced to leave the platform and meet
the people. He received thousands Of
promises of support.
He was met in Opelika by Judge r.
ID. benson and Gen. C. p. Harrison, old
lions of democracy
The real feature of the day occurred
at Roanoke. Mr.. Underwood was sched-
uled to- make an address of only half
an hour THE people were determined to
hear his every word and no time was
wasted in getting the speaker to the
opera house
At the station lie was put into an
auto. and whirling through the streets
of the city, recei, ed the plaudits of the
people. In the olSera house 500 people
had gathered, every available foot of
space was occupied. Men and women
stood around the center seats and In
the aisles. He was presented by r. J..
uooten, who eloquently exclaimed:
Were L called upon to name the three
greatest Americans, / would place
Woodrow Wilson on the right, William
Jennings Bryan on the left, and in the
center because he is the greatest of
the three, Oscar w. Underwood: ladies
and gentlemen. l present Mr. Under
wood, the idol of Alabamain
Baggage Car Banquet
Following the address the speaker
was whirled to the station He was re-
ceived into the kindly arms of Con-
ductor Bryan, who spread feast in the
baggage car Numerous citizens of Ro-
anoke accompanying the speaker par
ticipated in the banquet served under
the comfort of heated stove and be-
(ConAiu.a.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
SOUTHERN TOBACCO
BEST, SAY JACK TARS

Washington, January 5.-Jack tars of
the American navy after sampling 10
different kinds of tobacco have ap-
proved the navy plug OF a southern
manufacturer for smoking and chew
ing, and Secretary Daniels today
awarded a contract for $1,000 pounds
OF the favored brand.
A chemical test supported the choice
of the sailors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
HATFIELD PLEASED
WITH MINE REPORT
West Virginia Governor
Says Action Vindicates
State Administration
tContinued ON Page Ma,

Charleston. w. Va, January '5.-"The
report Of Senator Borah concerning the
coal strike in the Kanawha region is
Il vindication of the state administration, .
said Governor Hatfield in a statement
here tonight. 1T will be remembered that
on June 10 last I made a detailed report
CT conditions In the coal region to Sena-
tor Claude A. Swanson Of the subcom-
mittee of education and labor of the
never have approved the findings of the
never have approved the findings of the
military commission, and every person ar
rested and taken before tho commission
has been discharged by Inc. although !
had evidence of the guilt Of many Of
Them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
MEXICAN WARFARE CAUSES
BIG LOSSES TO RAILROADS
Damages Southern Pacific Since Madero Revolution 1910
Estimated at Six Million Pesos Structures and Equip
ment Destroyed and Business Practically Suspended

to June 80. 1913. amounted to approximate
ly 100000 pesos. During this space the
cost OF maintaining the property has
amounted to about 1,020.v00 pesos in ex-
cess OF the revenue collected. Claims for
less and damage caused by the revolu-
tionary disturbances amounts to 2S7,OO(
pesos, and have been recently approved by
the Mexican government but remains un-
paid.
Claims amounting to $4,000 pesos COW
eIing additional losses win be presented
to the Mexican government In due time.
'OE account OF the fiuctuation in the
rate of exchange due to the revolutionary
disturbances in Mexico It Is not prac-
ticable to state these amounts In United
States gold"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
1-underwood given series OF ovations
Governor takes charge OF strike stu

1-underwood given series Of ovations
Governor takes charge OF strike STU
alton. ~ ~
Income tax forms sent out
Many perish when steamer sinks.
2-Sentiment seems to favor calling
double primary.
S-Rural life must satisfy longing OF
human soul.
Editorial comment.
Police officers testify as to orders
given by Bodeker.
Morning medley of days doings.
Phone company's petition denied by
judge.
foreclosure may solve Roden problem.
6-Society.
7-6ports.
s-Grand Jury begins work this morning.
9-New York places first snag before
bank committee.
1a-Advancs guard reaches Jackson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Continued on Page Eighty
LOPEZ BELIEVED
TO HAVE ESCAPED
Now Hoped Desperate Will
Be Apprehended in
Distant City

Bingham, Utah, JANUARY 5-Aroused by
. rumor that Ralph Lopez had escaped
from the Utah-Apex mine. hurriedly
formed posse today closed in on Mexi-
can, but he proved not to be the desper-
ado sought.
1t later was learned that three miners.
who said they had heard Lopez irving
to break down a bulkhead, had been de-
, ccived by fall of rock in an incline. Al
though many miners searched the now
inguarded workings in the hope of finding
the gunman's body, 1t generally was con-
Guided he had escaped several weeks ago.
Sheriff Smiths one hope now is that
Lopez will be apprehended in some dis
tant city. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
TANGO so MODEST
IT "BORES TO TEARS"

London, January "a special matt
nee performance given today at a
London theatre for the edification OF
peeresses and church disnitaries who
recently expressed disaprroval of the
tango resulted in virtually a clean bill
of modesty for the much discussed
dance
Duchesses. countesses and bishops in
large numbers We're invited. The re-
suit of a vote taken among the audi
ence was 13l to 81 in favor of the mod
esty of the tango. One guest wrote on
her card that the dance was $50 mod
est ii bored her TO tears"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06

New York. January 5.-some idea of the
losses sustained by the railroads during
the warfare in Mexico is given In the re-
Iort today of the Southern Pacific COM
pany.
.'The Southern Pacific Railroad COM
n any OF Mexico during the year continued
sto suffer from insurrecto disturbances
gays the report. Not only were structures
and equipment destroyed. but business
was practically suspended. and develop
nent of prospective traffic retarded.
1T is estimated that the loss on ac-
count Of interruption TO traffic from tho
beginning Of the 1iadero revolution In 1910
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
HUNTER SUCCEEDS DIMMICk
AS BUILDING CUSTODIAN

Montgomery. January 5.--(Spe-
tial. .)--John s. Hunter. receiver of
public moneys. has succeeded J.
p. Dimmick, postmAster, as:cus-
todian of the government building
here. His appointment was re-
ceived from the treasury depart
ment today, and he took Office I'M
mediately Mr.. Dimmick resigned
several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-06
Receivers Favor Payment

Boston. January 5.-Receivers for thd
Walpole Tire and Rubber company. in a
report to the United States district court
today. recommended the payment in full
of claims amounting to s505. $50 out Of the
$1.6S067f filed against the company ny
creditors. The receivers favored paying
less than the full amount Of the remain
ing claims.