davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
TIE TUTWILER HOTEL
 PLEASES TURNBULL
Former Birmingham Man Here-Operations Have
 Been Satisfactory

D. F. Turnbull of Atlanta, southern su- perintendent of the Southern Bell Tele- phone company, who was for some years manager here, is at the Tutwiler. With that hostelry, Mir Turnbull is extremely well pleased. He said yesterday that all he had read about the hotel which he averred had been great deal, had in no wise been exaggerated and that he was proud that Birmingham had at last secured hotel in keeping with the prog ress of this community, and one to which persons from Birmingham could refer to with pardonable pride.
 Birmingham has a great hotel in the Tutwiler," said MT. Turnbull yesterday. .It is unquestionably one of the greatest 3n the south and will compare with any that I have ever seen in this country. The Tutwiler is a great credit to this city I do not think I have ever seen such wonderful furnishings and such fine effects in decorations. On this the man. agers have scored wonderfully"
 The Tutwiler will have been open for business one week tomorrow. While 1t is too early to say a great deal as to the operations, Frederick Rockwell, vice pres .sdent of the operating company, and D. I'M Johnson are well pleased with the op- ferations so far. During the seven days of operations the house count, that is tc say the number of persons in rooms, has been exceedingly gratifying. The Louis lville and Nashville convention and the meeting of the Methodist church commits sion were two propositions that brought a great many visitors. The house, there fore, has done well. It has not been nearly filled but the count has been good
 In the cafes there has been fine pat ronage. The citizens of the community lhave encouraged the management no little by liberal patronage and in all respects the revenue and the business has been everything that could have been desired. The managers anticipate a rather medium summer business. But they are prepared to maintain the standard of service set in the past few days.
 Vice President Rockwell and Secre- tary Johnson will leave for their homes in Utica tomorrow. They have been here for @ week helping George w. Traylor, local manager, in the opening. The two officials are leaving MT Traylor with the fullest confidence that he will main- tain the standards set and will give Birmingham exemplary service. The officials will return every 30 days to keep directly in touch with the situa- ton and they will draw constantly from their experience in keeping the Tut wiler up to the mark
 It is becoming apparent every day that the hotel Is helping Birmingham There has been sent to all Pullman of ficials, all railroad conductors and hotel men, not to mention railroad passenger officials, information that the Tutwiler is open, and this has done much to call attention to the operations here. There is said to be steady increase In the commercial registration at the Tut wiler and this is the foundation upon which the success of this and all hotels is based.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
LIST OF RULINGS
 ON APPLICATIONS

Montgomery, June 20.-(Special. .)-List of rulings on applications for rehearing in the court of appeals of Alabama Satur- day. June 20:
 Charlie Brantley vs. state, from Monroe circuit court; application overruled.
 James L. Harwell vs. state. from Mont gomery city court; application overruled, opinion modified.
 Atlantic Coat Line Railroad company vs. James l.. Harwell, from Montgomery circuit court application overruled.
 E.. M. Peters vs. G. P. Nolen, from Tal- lapoosa circuit court; application over ruled
 George Madison vs. state, from Fayette circuit court; application overruled, opin- ion modified.
 J. c. Williams vs. c. B. Hyde, from Franklin circuit court; application over ruled.
 Southern Railway company vs. T. 8. Lawler, from Madison circuit court; ap- plication overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 20.-T p. m.) Fair weather prevails over most of the south and temperatures are high again over the southern portion of the Mis- sissippi valley and the western gulf region. They are rising generally over the interior and southern sections of the country.
 Rain occurred in the northern Rock les, the upper Missouri valley and the upper lake states within the last 24 hours and it is little cooler in many portions of these states.
 The indications are that fair and warmer weather will prevail in Ala bama Sunday. The rains in the Mis- souri valley will hardly extend to the southern states and 1t seems that a period of settled weather with rather high temperatures has reached us. There is nothing to indicate unusually high temperatures in the Birmingham district.
 Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations, June 20. 1914:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
FIRST CONCLAVE IS
 HELD IN EUFAULA
Mabry Succeeds R. Moulthrop as Eminent Commander-ROyal Arch
 Masons Elect Officers

Eufaula, June 20.-(Special )--The Eufaula commandery No. g of Knights Templar. which was recently granted q charter by the grand conclave of Alabama. after it had reorganized un- Ger special dispensation, held its first conclave last night and elected the fol- lowing officers: Eminent commander, S. Mabry, who succeeds R. Moulthrop, former grand master of the state, who was appointed eminent commander when the dispensation was given the commandery; generalissimo, J. M. Blackmon; captain general, c. F. Dar- nell; senior wardens J. T. Mainor; jun for warden, w. R. Patterson prelate, H. B. Bowling; treasurer, T. Pruden recorder, J. F. Hill; standard bearer, J. F. Rhodes; sword bearer, H. A. Gay; warden, S. c. Walden. The new officers will be installed at a special conclave to be held by the commandery soon. The ceremony will be conducted by former Past Master Moulthrop. They will serve until March, next
 Arrangements for the second annual Barbour county fair and street car nival to be held in Eufaula next fall under the auspices of the Commercial club are already well in hand.
 Eufaula chapter No. 24 Royal Arch Masons, held it's annual convocation last night and elected the following of ficers for the ensuing capitular year. High priest, s. Mabry; king. J. M Rlackmon; scribe, c. F. Darnell; treas urer. T. Pruden; secretary, J. P. Hill captain of the host, J. T. Mainor: prin- cipal sojourner. w. R. Patterson; royal arch captain, H. B. Bowling; master of third veil, J. B. Mainor; master second veil, J. F. Rhodes; master first veil, S. c. Walden; sentinel, D. Riley. The officers will be installed at the next regular convocation of the chapter which now has the largest membership in its history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
TEXTBOOKS WILL BE
 ANNOUNCED MONDAY

Montgomery, June 20.-(Special.)-No an- nouncement of the selection of textbooks for the county high schools of the state will be made by the high school textbook commission until Monday. according to a decision at a meeting of the committee held today at the capitol The selection of textbooks for the county high schools and the district agricultural schools will be announced by the committee Mon- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Islands Devastated

Batavia, Java, June 2O.-Several islands to the north of British New Guinea have been devastated by earthquake shocks and storm, according to authoritative re- ports received here today Hundreds of houses have collapsed and likewise a number of natives were drowned
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
suffragettes Destroy Station

London, June 20.--AIilitant suffragettes set fire to and destroyed the station and several adjacent buildings at Coedpoeth, in Wales, last night. An attempt was also made to set fire to a train. Quanti- tn the vicinity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 20.--Forecast for Ala bama-Mississippi Generally fair Sunday and Monday, moderate to fresh south minds.
 Georgia: Generally fair Sunday and Monday.
 Tennessee: Generally fair and con- tinued warm Sunday and Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

Sycamore Springs, Santa Monica, Cal.
 A lazy liver makes life a burden, as thousands of suffering men and women know. There is no energy for business or pleasure. Headache, sleeplessness. yellow skin and coated tongue indicate That the liver is not doing the work Properly and, the bile is not being car Tied off. Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is an absolutely safe rem edy for all inflammatory and other dis eases of the liver and kidneys. It cor rects the functional trouble by increas- ing the flow of bile into the bowels to a healthy standard and keeps 1t so. It aids in removing the waste material that obstructs the circulation of the liver and kidneys, and by its tonic and purifying properties brings to a condi- tion of perfect harmony all the organs of the body. Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy has been tried and tested ftr ST years and never found wanting and is bound to do you good. Sold by all druggists in soc and $1.0O sizes A free sample and booklet if you write Warmers Safe Remedies Co.. Dept 200 Rochester. D. Y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
SURPRISE IS SPRUNG
 IN THE COFFEY CASE
Counsel for Defense Claims to Have Found Witness Who Saw the
 Tragedy

Gadsden, June 20.-(SpeciaL)- 1.-The de- fense in the Oner Coffey case sprung a surprise late yesterday afternoon just as Judge J. A. Bilbro of the city court of Gadsden was overrulng a motion for a new trial. Attorney Hunt requested permission to amend the motion for new trial by giving as other reasons the fact that fresh witness had been se- cured, who had seen the tragedy. An other reason was the allegation that the jury reached verdict after 1t had been agreed to abide by the decision of the majority.
 Coffey was convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 40 years Imprisonment. Judge Blbro referred the request of the defense to Solicitor L. B. Rainey, and informed Attorney Hunt that he must produce evidence that the witness was unknown at the opening of the case.
 At the meeting of commissioners court Monday 1t will pass upon proposed in- creases in tax assessments made at the suggestion of the state tax commissions representative. It is expected that the new assessments will mean an increase of $17,000 in the county's revenue
 w. B. Ford, chief deputy in the office of United States Marshal Skeggs, has taken charge of the car of corn seized by the government under the pure food and drug act The matter probably will be laid before the federal grand jury in Au- gust.
 Ed Browning, convicted of assault with intent to murder and given a 10 years sentence, has withdrawn his appeal to the supreme court and will begin serv- ing his sentence.
 Mayor Holcombe will issued a procla- nation next Tuesday, named "Pennant Raising Day" a half holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Health Recovered
 By Simple Remedy

T was troubled for years with liver trouble and bilious- ness and could find only temporary re- lief in the different remedies tried until I used your War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. l am very pleased to state that 1t cured me com mpletely and l have not felt so well in years. "- Mo-. MY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

Mayor Holcombe will issued a procla- nation next Tuesday, named "Pennant Raising Day. as half holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

Arrangements for the second annual Barbour county fair and street car nival to be held in Eufaula next fall under the auspices of the Commercial club are already well in hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21

P. c. HORTON. Local Forecaster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-21
Local Data

or the "A hours ending at z p. m.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby notified that Graham P Taber is
in no manner connected with the management of any de-
partment of the Capital Journal Printing Company bus
mess He has no authority to transact any kind OF bus
ness in the name of the company which discalms all la-
bty for his acts or obligations financial or otherwise
neither has he any voice in the editorial or business policy
of the paper.
The controlling interest in the Capital Journal Printing
Co. is owned and has been fully paid for by Chas H. Fish
er and L. S. Barnes and only minority interest is now
held by the Ladd Bush bank collateral security for
Mr. Tabers debts which constitutes the atters sole in
erest 1t represents part Of the purchase price OF the
newspaper when purchased from e. Hofer, and is Sc
cured by Mr. Barnes signature to the note as well as the
stock referred to- Mr. Taber has never invested dollar
of money in the business but has drawn out many hous
ands during the past eighteen MONTHS having never paid
for his interest or released Mr. Barnes security for the
price he paid to acquire it. This has been the chief cause
of the litigation and personal trouble between Mr. Barnes
and Taber
Mr. Fisher is editor of the paper and general manager
of its affairs and is now and will be in the future solely
responsible for it's conduct and policies.
This statement is made that the public may know the
TRUTH as it has right to know considering the quasi
public position which newspaper occupies in the COM
munty.
Capital Journal Printing Co.,
By Chas H. Fisher, Manager.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

subject of succeeding Prince William
of Wied as king of the turbulent little
country.
The duke will act, presumably, as
King Victor suggests. Having itself a
strong interest in Albania, Italy would
like to have tae post occupied by a
member of the Italian royal family.
This, however, is only assuming he can
make success of his rulership, since
to have him make such a fiaseO of it as
William s would hurt instead of pro
noting Italy's interests. King Victor
does not want, either, to have to keep
a big army in the country to hold
someone on the throne.
If the decision finally is that the
duke would stand reasonable chance
of success probably he will accept; 9th
erwise he will decline the offer. 1t
was understood William will abdicate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
OPPORTUNITIES"

IrAHE pessimist who sees opportunities for young
men any more such there used to be when the men
rich got their start argues that the chances are
all taken up and the good places all filled But it was
the same 25 and so years ago-yes, 10000 years ago.
What the pesSimst sees to be chance would not
have appeared to him as such at all if mans intellect
patience and energy had not developed it into good
thing.
Oil was ptaby poor business when Rockefeller first
brought his power of organization to bear upon it. Steel
had made no mlionaires when Carnegies brain and en-
terprise made of it opportunity. Peter Cooper made
his vast fortune in humble glue.
1t is not alone the big things-made big by somebody's
wise effortsthat are the great opportunities. Hundreds
of have left enormous fortunes made from relatively
insignificant things.
The who first charged water with carbonic acid
gas for soda fountain use became many times million
aire.
Emulsions of cod liver oil have made many millions.
Pills and patent medicines have built countless palaces
The simple metallic hooks the eyelets by which
shoes are laced brought enormous monetary returns.
The little invention by which the perforaons in post
age stamps made yielded more profit than gold mine
big fortune lay in the silk fibre device in bank note
paper
Why, opportunities lie all around. The world teens
with them If we don't see them the lack is in ourselves
Maybe waiting for great big chances to present
themselves readmade when little ones to our size
and to be made just big it's in to make them lie
all about us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
THE ROUNDUP.
= = = = = +++ - =

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poissGSt uay Siuec V"c i''"IHgt ol'euvu, 4No
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o''''s Vi s'i'" .' '', Tvs I"N -oo '0-'i'
'bS' "''' "''o"s ''' 9"''S'
Resolutions pledging the is Baptist
churches IN the three counties eompos-
ing the Umpqua district to work Tor
state prohibition were adopted by the
ASSOCIATION, which ended ITS session at
Il. F. Rei2enstein, postmaster at
Rosebwg, put one over ON his friends
Saturday when he slipped away and
dale.
The big stock show wnieh was to
have wound up in blaze OF light and
a grand time generally, with matinee
ture on account of rain
The Dalles high school will graduate
20 ON June 18th, 9 boys aud IL girls.
club next Wednesday when 30 members
of the Roseburg club will assist in get
ting 1t organized.
The buffalo bull from Yellowstone
park, of which Portland papers have
nad much to say, has arrived in Port
land and is said to be n very handsome
specimen.
Eugene is in the midst of a side
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
The Colonel's River

The colonel, afar in Brazil, has found
new river, they say; IT'S deep, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

Watch for your opportunity
in the Journal New Today
Column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

waters are yellow and jink, it's COW
cred with glittering foam; they say IL
lot better to drink tnan any old grape
juice at home. And sirens recline on
its shore, their music is heard through
the mist, and down on its beautiful
floor the mermaids are playing bridge
whist. We've always felt sure in our
mind the colonel would do things in
style, and any old stream he might find
would beat other streams by mile,
Good by to the old Mississippi! Its
fame and its glories will flee! The
Amazon henceforth may slip unsung
to its grave in the sea The Rhine ana
the Danube, fear, must down to OBJ
livion fit; the colonel has captured
their peer, and broke it to saddle and
bit Good by to famed streamlets and
burns, the Alton, the Avon, the Po,
just awit till the colonel returns, anu
mark how such rivers sing low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

climbed to the to of Lava butte. The
butte has been climbed many times
but perhaps never before by anyone
of Mrs. Neifert 5 years. She is so
years old.
Something extraordinary in the way
of congregational singing is to be un-
dertaken at the Unitarian caurch in
Rood River. The congregation will be
divided, so far as can conveniently be
done, so as to separate the different
voices, as in a chorus. The singing
will be conducted under the direction
of 0, II. Wedemeyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

BEND Bulletin: Mrs. Hannah Nei.
fert of Bloomfield, Neb., accomplished
an unusual feat on Tuesday when she
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
SoUANDERING OUR PATRIMoNY.

~ HE filing of tide-and amendment to the constitu-
ton and an accompanying bill to make it effective,
was good move only it did not go far enough While
about it the amendment should have been made to
cover all water rights owned by the state and all lands
Timber could be sold from the latter and the former eas
ed at nominal sum- but the title should be retained
by the state The state has water power estimated at
from 100000 to 100000 horsepower and this is being
frttered away just fast possible It, if kept by the
state would in future years pay all the running expenses
of the state and build and maintain its roads besides The
time is coming when the state will all such utilities
and whatever is sold will day have to be repurchas
ed by the state Spectators have located and bought from
the state practically every available of water sup
ply to the cities of the state and should any of these cities
desire to construct and operate its water SYSTEM
will be found that city will have to pay thousands of dol
lars to specuator who has bought the state water
rights at nominal sum- along with such lands will be
needed for diverting the same.
The states school lands have been literally given away
and persuing the with the states
ter The difference is however, in favor of the school
land fooishness for have simply lost the lands while
with the water not only lose it. but later we
will have to buy back again An amendment to the con-
stituton forbddng the sale Of the states power sites
would carry by almost unanimous vote and it is the
only way in which these rights be preserved The
state engineers office is costing the state large sum an
nuay and its principal duties is to facilitate the selling
Of the states most valuable assets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

H Af anu
broadens out into a
bay. Its borders
are ruggedly bluff.
ed, it has some pre-
posterous falls; the
colonel will soon
have it stuffed, and
brought to Smiths.
oman halls. 1t has
a most wonderful
bend, this river the
colonel has found;
and sometimes it
stands upon enG,
then burrows down
into the ground. Its
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09
DUKE OF ABRUzZI MAY
BE KING OF ALBANIA

Rome, June 9.-Despite the Albanian
leaders vehement declaration that they
will not accept an outside ruler named
for them by the powers, it was under
stood here today that the Duke of the
Abruzzi had been approached on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

as soon as his successor has been
chosen.
The Mohammedan Albanians want
Essad Pasha, whom William exiled.
Whom the Christians want nobody
seem to know exactly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

Funny isn'tt how utterly and asniney silly sobbe1y
love letter sounds to anyone except the temporarily hyp-
Noticed sender and the recipient AS Madam Schumann-
Henk remarked "He must loaf her." and this explains
the Rapp letters to the Dean woman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

The explanation to why the mlitants who refuse to
eat when in prison not permitted to stave is that the
prison officials held responsible for deaths in the prs
on and must every effort to prevent them For this
reason the prison officials compelled to resort to feed
ing prisoners by force 1t is proposed to amend the
law that prisoner who refuses to eat may be permit
ted to stave to DEATH 1t drastic remedy but appar
emily the only one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

Madam Schumann-Heink is evidently nearly heartbro-
ken. She reached the limit of sefsacrfce when bemoan-
ing the circumstances that caused the divorce from her
kindergarten husband when she sobbed out: 81 would
give up fifteen concerts to avoid this awful thing"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-09

The Oregonian says "only the glad hand and glad rags
the gladstone umbrella does not want to be overlooked