davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
JENKINS TO DETROIT
Will Have Taxi Stand at the Tutwiler
 HOtel-GOes to Buy Machines

For the purpose of buying q few limousines and other touring cars for the taxi stand at the Tutwiler hotel when the hotel opens. Henry l.. Jen- kins of the Jenkins Taxicab company, left Birmingham yesterday morning for Detroit, Mich. On his trip which is ex- pected to last about 10 days. MT. Jen- kins will also visit Cincinnati. Cleve- land, Indianapolis, Chicago and Pitts burg.
 It was stated yesterday at the offices of the Jenkins TaXcab company that satisfactory arrangements had been concluded with the operating company of the new Tutwiler hotel to furnish adequate taxi service to the hotel pa irons. It was also stated that all though MT. Jenkins will buy his cara in cities outside of Birmingham. the order will be given to local automo bile agencies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
News of Ensley

There will be a meeting of the Ensley I1obson club tonight at the headquarters over the Bank of Ensley at 730 o'clock Arrangements will be made for Monday night when Capt. Richmond P. Hobson will speak at the Ensley opera house The members are planning to get band and parade through the streets before the meeting X committee will also be ap- pointed to welcome Mir. Hobson when he arrives in this city.
 MT Hobson will speak here Monday night in the interest of his candidacy be- sides his speech their will be several short talks made by others in behalf of his race for senator. The public is in- Vited to attend.
 The Enslev Real Estate Mems club gave banquet al the Palace cafe. which was enjoyed by a large number of mem bers Prior to the banquet a short husi- ness session was held in the office of Pegram & Meade. and several matters were taken up, including the appointment of a committee to attend the meeting of the Ensey club next Tuesday night when the city commissioners will be in- vited to attend to having Twenty second street extend through Sixteenth avenue.
 
 by each member. It was enjoyed by those present
 On account of the indictment weather yesterday the meeting of the Woman : Christian Temperance Union, which was to have been held at the Ensley Chris tian church. was postponed until Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The members had planned to celebrate Francis Will Hard Memorial Day and had arranged an interesting programme, which they will carry out Sunday afternoon. Mrs w. IT, Jeffries, president of the Jef'er- son county W. C. T. L., will attend the meeting and will deliver short address.
 Charles Henderson. candidate for gov ernor. will address the citizens of Pratt City tonight at the city hall in the in terests of his candidacy at o'clock. Sev- eral other speakers will make short talks at the meeting. A number of citizens of Pratt City have arranged committee to meet Mr. Henderson and to introduce him A large crowd is expected to be on hand
 There will be meeting of the mem- bers of the Missionary society of the Fairfield Methodist church this after noon at the residence of Mrs. C. R. Sad Ter on DeBardeleben avenue at o'clock Several matters of importance will be taken up and the report from the calen- dar plan of making money for the new church will be made and all the money turned in to the society.
 The ladies of Circle No. of the Ems ley Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Byrum at 2:30 o'clock. At the meeting. final arrangements will be made for the baking contest that will be held Saturday by the circle. The baking contest will be held in Piper X Phillips store on Avenue F and number of prizes will be awarded to the best cakes, rolls and bread bakers In this city After the con test is over sale will be conducted and the proceeds will go to the building fund of the church.
 Owing to the absence of many of the officers the meeting of the Ensley Ma sonic lodge that was to have been held tonight has been postponed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
111dy COTTeCC1y your pdTC1C- ular figure
 Binner COrsetS $5 to $13.5O

o. Thompson and they returned that aft ernoon to their home in Selma
 There win be a meeting of the Music study club chorus this morning at s:15 o'clock. at Cable hall. Mrs. Joseph Mnehener has returned home after spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Faircloth in Gainesville Fla. Jeff Daniels, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Daniels of West End. is very in.
 Mrs N. A. Hammond of West End is visiting Mrs. Wallace Weir in Louuis- vile, Ky.
 Mir C. A. Farrar has been removed from St Nincent's hospital to the home of his son. Sam Farrar of West End and is. Improving rapidly
 NIr. and Mrs Ben Veil have returned from Pass Christian. where they have spent six weeks. Mrs. Well has entirely
 recovered from the illness which prompt
 ed their stay at this resort.
 Miss Lillian Hughes has returned home after visit to Miss Eloise Wash burn in Montgomery Miss Katherine Whitfield of Mont. gomery, is visiting Mrs. T. R. Me. Carty.
 Referring to Miss Mabel Goode of Mobile, who has Frequently visited here, the New Orleans Times Democrat yes terday stated:
 The dance given Friday evening by Ensign Roberts aboard the transport Hancock meant a very pleasant gath ering of the week. Among those at tending were a number of the wives of the officers. who have come to New Orleans for a visit. The marine band played throughout the evening. and the reception was informal Among the many were Miss Mabel Goode of Mo bile, who is the guest of Miss Adrienne Zeigler."
 MT. and Mrs. Winston Thompson of Brerfield spent the weekend in Birming- ham with MT. and Mrs. ]. O. Thompson and have returned to their home. MT Frank Crockard will leave today for New York, where Mrs. Crockard has been since the conclusion of her stay at White Sulphur. They are expected here next week.
 ' Mrs. J. T. Leeper of Columbana is
 the guest of Mrs. Richard Johnston. ! The open meeting of the Joycrofters,
 which was to have taken place at the | home of Mrs. John Douglass, Is post
 poned because of illness in the hostess | family. The date of the meeting will | be announced later. | A social meeting of the members of | Mount Vernon church will occur this l evening at o'clock. There will be no collection and all are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
CLAYTON DUETS
 JUDGESH|P BOOM Alabamian Again Denies He Is Considering Wash
 ingtOn Vacancy
By C. E. STEWART

Washington, March 11.--C CSpecial) Under no circumstances will I permit my name to be used in connection with the position of associate justice of the supreme court of the District of Co lumbia,' declared Judge Clayton to- day. This statement was made neces- sary because of the persistent reports that MT Clayton was to be appointed to this place and that his friends were working to that end. These reports con- tinued even after the denial of Judge Clayton, who yesterday denied any knowledge of such thing and also the denial of Attorney General McRey- holds that he had Judge Clayton under consideration.
 Attorney General McReynolds de- clared that he had never considered Judge Clayton for an office and would not do so unless it was considerably Digger than the associate judgeship of the district now vacant.
 Judge Clayton's final statement that he would not under any circumstances accept the place put quietus on the boom started for him for the district judgeship without his knowledge or consent Mir. Clayton declared tha he was content with his seat in the House of Representatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
Urges New Immigrant Station

Washington, March n.-Anthony Cam mineth, commissioner general of immi- grafton, advocated before, the House com mittee on public buildings today new immigrant station, with hospital facili ties, al Seattle Wash, to care for an expected increase in immigration through the Panama canal and provide hospital service necessitated by the prevalence of hookworm and other diseases among the orientals landing there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
Protest Against Appointment

Chicago, March n.-Resolutions protest ing against the appointment of Ernesto Nathan former mayor of Rome, as the Italian envoy to the Panama Pacific ex- position were adopted here today by the executive board of the American Fed eration of Catholic societies. The resolu- ton asked all Catholic societies to pro- test against him to the president of the Panama Pacific exposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
.FAVORS IMPROVING
 HARD0R AT MOBILE
Brown Partly Outlines Plat form on Which He Will
 Make Race

Gadsden, March 11.-(SpeciaL)-Sta Senator Watt T. Brown today pavtially outlined the platform on which he will make the race for the short term in the Senate. He says he wants to help the agricultural schools, as well as the trade schools, bills for which now are pending He favors improvement of the rivers of the state and of the harbor of Mobile. He also favors the plan for securing government aid for good roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
Building Permit

The following building permit was is- sued yesterday at the office of the build ing inspector:
 $63Oo-W G. Oliver. Avenue H between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, IS one story frame buildingA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
Johu l.. Caldawalder Dead

New York March 11-John Lambert Caldawalder, assistant secretary of state for four years, from 1874, and promi- rent attorney. died bere today, aged 7A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

The following committee of the Cham Der of Commerce has been appointed by President C. l.. Guice to frame paving policy: F. T. Hollingsworth, Earl Lay, s. s. Caldwell H. S Jackson. (, s. Ward, B. w. Duke and C, E. Meeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

Prospects now are that the prohibition question will play a prominent part in the municipal campaign In Attalla, which is beginning to open up. The criticism of the police by the last grand jury has stirred some of the citizens and the next election may settle the question whether Attala is to be wide open town.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12
PERSONALS

pr. F. M Curry of Carbon Hill, who was operated upon for appendicitis. is convalescing at the Birmingham infirm- ary.
 Mrs Wallace Lewis, Jr., of Leeds. who has been i'll at the Birmingham infirmary, has recovered and returned home yester- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

HUGO BLACK IS \ WORKER. HE DID NOT LOAF AS A JUDGE. HE DOES NOT LOAF AS A LAW . YER.
 HE WILL NOT LOAF AS \ sGLIC- ITOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

Material is being assembled at Santleon City the new town in DeKalb county. on the projected Birmingham and Chatta- nooga railroad, for several store build ings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

Charles Henderson will speak at the courthouse Monday morning al II 0 o'clock. He will speak at Attala and Alabama City the same day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

Mrs. J. T. Leeper of Columbiana is the guest of Mrs Richard Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

O. Thompson and they returned that aft ernoon to their home in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-12

The open meeting of the Joycrofters which was to have taken place at the home of Mrs. John Douglass, Is post poned because of illness in the hostess family. The date of the meeting will be annnunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
January Clearance
UnderWear--HOsiery

In medium and heavy weight, all regular values
reduced during this week sale, note
at SIC
"a Ladies' heavy feeced Union Suit-a regular
100 garment alwayS-in cream or in white-now
SIC.
Ladies heeced vest and pantS-one of our best
underwear numbers selling regularly at soc per
gament-nOw 39c
at pc
-Cihldren'S vest and pants, white or cream, , to
10 years, 22c-S to 10 years 19c.
at LOO
Ladies Vest and Pants in heavy mercerzed cot
ton-nedium weight-regular Sl.25-now LOO.
at &c
Mems Union SuitS-feeced, in Egyptian or grey
"a regular 100 suit, at SIC.
Ladies' Wool Hosiery 25c-in black and oxford
Mems Heavy Sox 1Sc-heayy wool in blue mix
ture; regular 25c Sox.
Mems Foot Warmer Sox 25c-an exceptional
heavy winter hose for men,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

81 inch rough novelty
cloth, sold for t.5O-now
1.19.
Sd inch Zibeline, brown
mixture, sold for $50, now
1.19.
So inch Boucle Tan-Sold
for 2.OO-now 1.49.
50 inch, dark gray mix
ture, sold for $50, now 1.l9
81 inch SuitingS, black
white stripe, sold for 200,
now 1.49.
81 inch Diagonal, blue,
tan, sold for 1.5O-now 1.19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03

"a inch Suiting, black
white stripe, sold for ZOO
now 1.49.
Sd inch Diagonal, blue,
tan, sold for 1.5O-now lie
81 inch-two tone blue,
sold for 2.OO-how 1.49.
Sd inch diagonal, blue and
gray, soil for 2.OO-now
1.49.
81 inch Cloakings, gray
one side, black other, sold
for 2.25+now LIS.
% inch Jap Crepe, 15c.
81 inch Flannelette, 15c.
% inch Galatea 12iac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
January Clearance
Suitings Cloakings

at this SeaSOnable time-nOw when a belated
winter is just beginning have cut these winter
suitings and coangs lower than ever before this sea-
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
January Clearance
Muslin
Underwear

muslin combination
drawers and corset covers
and night gowns reduced Is
per cent to 331Ia per cent
during this clearance-note
i.25 muslin gowns 75c.
IS cent muslin skirts 39c.
100 Corset Covers 75c.
75c Drawers SOC.
$50 Combination csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-03
Won1er's and Misses
Suits and Dresses
in January Clearance

assortment ken-every suit
throughout and representing
this StleGeo Wyman Co. quality backs each garment
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
SEASON BAD ONE
IN THE Central
Excessive Salaries and Ex-
travagant Management
Are Blamed.

Chicago, Oct 23.--These are bad
times In the Central league. Showing
a deficit Of alarming proportions as
the result Of an attendance slump to-
falling 47.000 for 1914. and with no
prospect Of financial assistance from
the draft or outright sale offered all
players, the club owners Of the circuit
bossed by Louis Helbronner find
themselves facing possible extinction
on the eve Of the annual conclave Of
the minors at Omaha
Taking the tip from President He'll
bronner, the Central difficulties are in
no way traceable to the Federal league
activities. According to the league
executive, the state Of affairs was
bound to como from excessive salaries
and extravagant management.
Despite the heavy losses. President
Heilbronner asserts his league will
fight the Federals to a finish.
II do not know what action will be
taken at the Omaha meeting regard
Ing the Federals and protection" said
President Heilbronner. But being
warned that burglars intended enter
Ing your property YOU would natural
~ protect your property. have faith
in the national association to give the
minors the required protection, in
stead OF asking for it from the bur.
glars"
That some drastic shake-ups will
follow during the annual Central
meeting which probably will be called
during the progress Of the Omaha
conclave, is assured. according to
baseball men in close touch with the
affairs Of the Central.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
CAULKINS MAY BE
OUT OF A. G. GAME

Fargo, N. D., Oct. cs.--Macalaster
has fast football team, and they are
coming to Fargo Saturday expecting
to repeat the performance of st.
Thomas. The st. Thomas victory over
the Aggies and the Macalaster victory
over Hamline in last Saturdays games
have made the Macs confident Of TAX
day on Dacotah field. Macalaster,
coached by McGovern. the former
Minnesota general and "All American
Quarterback" has displayed a gilt
edged article Of ball so far this sea-
son.
The Mac offense is composed al
most entirely of the famous Mime
his men on the mode Of defense best
adapted to stop the famous shift, and
II the Aggie line can respond and shift
quick enough on Saturday, the Pres
byterians will be stopped.
Caulkins. the Aggie captain. re-
ceived severe sprain early In We'd
nesday nights scrimmage, and is hob
bling about on cructhes. II Captain
Caulkine is not in the aMacalaster
game the Aggies will fail materially
on offensive work. and 1t is still an
open question what move the Coach
can make to repair the loss Of "Shor-
tvs" experience and generalship. Mo-
void, freshman. has been showing
UP in good shape, but lacks tho ex-
perience necessary to make him
pendable in such a gruelling contest
as Saturdays game promises to b.
In last nights practice Scoop" Perry
was working as quarter on the reg
ulars. and 1t is thought that becau.
Of Perrys great experience and nat
ural football head, that Wood may
elect to have him I'LL Captain Caul-
kins' position on Saturday.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
Schauer Says Giants Lack pep; /,
Team Was Going Bad All Summer:
Like To Work For John M'GraW

Superior. Wis. Oct. 23.-Failure to
hit in the pinches. lack of pep and
the slumping of Pitchers Demaree
and Marquard lost the National PEN
nant for the New York Giants, ac-
cording to Rube Schauer, former Su-
perior Red Leg who is on McGraw's
pitching staff. and who was in Su-
to renew acquaintances with local
fans enroute to his home at Garrison,
N. D., where he will spend the winter.
Rube says that he does not know
why McGraw did not start him in
some Of the games this summer. 81
was in 10 or IL games, pitching all
the way from one to seven innings in
each," said Schauer. "and always got
away good. Fans in New York were
team repeatedly asked McGraw to
start me. The New York manager
made no explanation but kept the old
pitchers working away no matter how
bad they might be going.
The club was going bad all sum-
mer, even when we had big lead in
the middle Of the season. We were
weak with the stick and never could
mt IN the pinches. One day we got
four hits, a walk and a stolen base
IN one inning and didn't score. snod-
grass and Merkle are the hardest
workers on the team. Snodgrass
doesn't get credit for the work he
does. Other players on the team
lacked pep and didn't seem to care.
If anything was said to them they
shot it back that they didn't have to
work for New York.
Boston is a great team. playing
pail all the time. The Braves have
lots Of ginger. Nearly everybody on
the New York club excepting McGraw
picked Boston to beat Philadelphia.
McGraw lost a big wad of money on
the series. He was betting seven to
fve. even after Boston won two
games Hank Gowdy certainly hits the
ball in the pinches. He was hitting
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
FARGO COLLEGE IS
TO PLAY WAHPETON

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 2s.--Fargo Col
lege football team leaves today for
Wahpeton where they expect to clean
UP the Science school bunch. While
the game will undoubtedly be ha,
one the hilltoppers do not anticipate
returning with the short end Of the
score.
Word has been received from the
Wahpeton camp that the team has
been working hard trying out new
plays and bracing up the weak spots
SO that when they meet the college
team they can be expected to give a
good account Of themselves. The Sci-
encers have the advantage Of the To-
calls in that they are playing on their
own grounds. Furthermore the Far
go College team have yet to win the
first game.
While the hill men have not yet won
a game they have gone through some
experiences which have been invalu-
able to them in showing up their weak
spots. and Watkins has been putting
all his energy in strengthening his
team.
This afternoon open practice will be
held at the stadium and the students
are expecting to come out and hold
a student rally to put the boys in a
proper frame Of mind for the contest.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
NOTRE DAME WORKS HARD.

Notre Dame, Ind. Oct. 23.-Coach
Harper put his men through forty
five minutes of hard scrimmage yes
terday, alternating the freshmen and
second string men against the varsity.
Boujan replaced Mills at right and
his defensive work strengthened the
line noticeably. The new back field
did excellent work and will likely start
the South Dakota game Saturday.
Both back fields were used and their
progress with the now passes is en-
couraging.
Bergman at quarter showed up
splendidly yesterday and will likely
retain this position all year. Fliska
and Berger showed excellent form,
gaining through the line for consist
ent gains
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23
LAST SCR|NNACE
HELD YESTERDAY
Highs to Get Light Work
out Today in Preparation
For Fargo Game.

The nnal touches in preparation for
the game with Fargo high school Sat
urday vii be put on the local bunch
OF gridiron Eladiators by Coach
O'keefe this afternoon.
fnal scrimmago was held Thurs-
day afternoon. The second team op-
posed O'Keefe's bunch. and on sew
eral occasions tore big holes In the
line, through which the ball was car
rled for substantial gains.
The Fargo team will arrive IN
Grand Forks this evening. and the
game will be played at 8 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon at University field.
The second high school team has
also scheduled game for Saturday.
and will journey to Larimore to meet
the high school bunch Of that town.
Arrangements have been made by
which the members Of the Grand
Forks team will entertain the Fargo
PLAYERS At an informal dance to be
held at the Episcopal guild hall Sat
urday evening. An invitation to this
affair was sent to Fargo Thursday
and was accepted.
The maroon and silver lineup Satur-
day will probably be the same as that
which started against Minot. with the
exception Of Captain Dryden who
may be unable to play. Dow will
take his place at right end.
The lineup will be: Elton. le;
Bridston. 1t; Henry, lg: Iaughlin. c:
Collins. rg: Blair, rt; Dow. re: LODI
NELL. rhb: Jacobi, fb; Duggan, RIB;
Carter, ob,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-23

like a hend in the last series played
against us. Connolly also picked OF
q pretty homo run off me with three
on in one OF the games. Connolly hits
them outside. inside or any place.
Everybody was pulling for Boston
to win the National league pennant,
ana were roasted BY everypody. TeeS so1!s w.
were = badly disappointed bunch and
McGraw was walking around tearing
his hair.
"McGraw 10 swell fellow to work
for. He never grabbed once to me,
although there were a couple of MON.
bers Of the team who used their in
fiuence with him In an effort to oust
me from the club. All the rest Of the
mon are fine fellows Matty Is will
ing all the time to help a pitcher oil
he can. Any time you want to learn
anything he will teach it to you.
According to members Of the Bos.
ton club Stallings ls an awful crab.
He rides the players for the least lit
tie thing.
Cincinnati. the worst club in the
league. beat us out Of the National
league pennant: winning something
like 1s out Of 10 games from US. Her
zog Is q scrappy manager and had his
men working like tigers against us.
The Chicago Cubs looked like the best
club in the league until the latter
part when they stumbled. The St.
Louis Cardinals played lucky.
THE attendance was bad this year.
Boston. st. Louis and Chicago were
the only towns where hig crowds at
tended the games. In New York the
attendance was bad. We got from 81
900 to Ii. 1000 day in comparison with
10000 and $4,000 last YEAR"
The New York Giants will report at
Marlin, Texas for spring training in
February. Schauer is looking great
and says he ie feeling better than he
ever did. In New York Schauer Is ex-
pected to develop into one Of the star
pitchers next season.