davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

Der of depositors during the fiscal year just ended. Postmaster Campbell an nounced today
 Tulsa. okla.-John Young. local higf school pitcher. today signed contract with the St. Louis Federals.
 Charleston, ". Va.-The state board of regents today accepted the resigna- ton of Thomas Hodges as president of the University of West Virginia and elected Frank B. Trotter temporary president pr. Hodges resigned after he had been nominated congressman at large.
 Huntington, W. Va.--Early returns tonight from the Fifth Virginia Con- gressional district republican primary indicate the nomination of Edward Cooper of Mercer county.
 Huntington, W. Va.--When a posse closed in to arrest him for the murder of his wife. Wilbur Gullion, 20, ran out on a railroad trestle across the Guyan river tonight and drank poison. He will die.
 New York-Fire on the steamer Massachusetts shortly after the vessel with 300 passengers on board had left her Hudsan river pier for Boston early tonight was extinguished quickly and with little damage by the help of municipal fire boats.
 ashington-Secretary McAdoo in q letter to Representative Fitzgerald read in the House today, declared that if he had violated the law by travelling on the revenue cutter Onadaiga from Washington to Mattapoisett, previous Secretaries of the Treasury both dem ocratic and republican, had similarly violated the law and that President Taft and President Roosevelt had been on the revenue cutters at various times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Dr. J. T. Persons

Eufaula, July 1S.-tSpecial. )-Rela- tives today received word of the death of pr. J. T. Persons of Bayou La Batre. La, who was well known here. His death followed an attack of heart trou- ble from, which he had been a sufferer for sometime. Dr. Persons was well known practitioner and also operated a drug store at Bayou La Batre He was a brother of A. A. Persons of Bessemer, candidate for commissioner of agricul- ture in the recent elections, also of Mrs J. B. Garland of this city Dr. Persons had number of relatives in north Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
To Stop Executions

Mexico City. July 1s.-According to or ders issued today by President Carbajal to the governors of states and the mili- tary chiefs, no one in the future is to be executed without proper trial. This means the re-establishment of the con st1tntional rights suspended by Huerta
 President Carbaia1 has also ordered that the statue of Washington, dragged by the populace through the streets after the occupation of Vera Cruz, shall he replaced at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

the camps suggesting the intimacy of the home.
 General Pascual Orozco, supported by nest of those men who were with him in the revolution against Madero in 1912, will lead the first organized rebellion against the new government, according to advices which reached Huerta's camp to- day. Orozco, it is reported, has planned to mobilize such forces as are available in and about Aguas Calientes. move to Queretaro, and there begin operations. He counts on the assistance of General Mar celo Caraveo, General Benjamin Argu- medo and General Antonio Rojas
 E. Officers here say that this will not cause any change in their plans, nor will they support the movement, but some of them make little effort to disguise their g; tisfaction. It is pointed out that Orozco and the others had 10 other choice ex- cept abandoning the country. General Villa frequently has stated that death would be their punishment if captured
 Washington, July 1S.-There has been no formal agreement between the op- posing Mexican factions. but an ar mistice virtually is in effect through out the republic.
 Francisco Carbajal, provisional Pres ident, has decided to evacuate points seriously menaced by constitutionalist forces and avoid further fighting. Gen eral Carranza's forces are moving southward merely to be in position to maintain order in the territory imme- diately surrounding the federal capital. l This information reached officials here today from various points in Mex l leo.
 Senor Jose Castellot of Mexico, per sonal representative of Carbajal, spoke today of the evacuation of San Luis Potosi by federal forces as manifesto tion of the good faith of the Carbajal government toward the constitutional ists and it's desire to bring about peace without further bloodshed.
 No Change Looked For l Until the commission appointed by MT Carbajal reaches General Carranza, which is expected to be Monday or Tuesday, no definite developments rel ative to a further change of govern ment at Mexico City are looked for. l Reports from Vera Cruz which said the Zapata forces Were close enough to Mexico City to occupy it if they de- sired were borne out by official ad- vices. Lately, however, there has been Van understanding between the consti- tutionalists and Zapata forces relative , to military operations and no move is 4expected except as il may be sane ltioned by General Carranza.
 Information reached here today that the constitutionalists were preparing d programme of reforms which, it was believed. would satisfy the' zapata l forces and the prospects for a com lplete restoration of peace were con- sidered bright by officials of the Wash lington government
 1 Serious TrOOp Movement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Nashin ington.-Internal revenue col lectors were notified today that un- der the income tax law foreign cor pora tions" include municipal and pri- vate corporations holding charters un- der the laws of foreign countries.
 New York--The tercentennary of the beginning of chartered commerce in New York and the opening of the Pan ana canal will be celebrated in se- rics of pageants in the parks here from August 12 to October 12, ac- cording to plans announced today by the celebration commission.
 Richmond. Va-Richmond today be- came a city of refuge for deserters from the navy by order of Mayor Ainslie, who told Lieut.. II. D. Par sons, L. S N. in Justice Crutchfield's S court that the Richmond police would never arrest another deserter until the leutenant's charge to Governor stuart that sailors on leave were "houndedp here was withdrawn and apologized for Justice Crutchfield or dercd that three alleged deserters be released.
 Nome, Alaska.-The ice breaking steamer Kit arrived here today from an arctic cruise. The captain report ed that he tried for II days to reach Wrangel Island and take off members of the Stefansson exploring expedition there since the karluk was crushed in the ice last winter.
 Chicago.-The Chicago branch of the postal savings bank showed an increase of 2S per cent in savings deposits and an increase of 20 per cent in the num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Mrs. Mary Jeanette Hutchinps

. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Mary Jeannette Hutchings aged CT years who died early yesterday morning at the late residence, 1923 Glen Iris avenue, will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock. Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery The deceased is survived by two daughters, Miss Bertie Hutchings and Mrs. Will liam G. Pace; and three sons. T. J. Hutchings. G. l. Hutchings and M. M. Hutchings. and sister, Mrs George McDonald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Canada Fails to Win

New York, July 1s.-For the second time in two years Canada today failed to win the international sailing canoe title. Leo Friede of this city defended the cup, twice defeating the challenger. Ralph Britton of Ganaocue, Ontario. Britton was the challenger last year and Friede the defender.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
To Give Barbecue Thursday

Invitations have been issued by the board of directors of the Birmingham Motor and Country club to the members of the club to a barbecue to be given on the grounds next Thursday. Special cars will be operated into the club grounds on the new extension of the Edgewood line and the new driveway will be ready for autos and vehicles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

NndtS N1tn Snle1tdln
 General Huerta chatted freely with Cap tain Kohler regarding Mexico. He said the time would come. he hoped, when Mexico would hold it's place among the other nations and be entitled to the re- spect of all,
 It is civilization my country needs, " he said. that is matter of schools. We are getting them and we must have more Civilization and education are largely the same thing and Mexico is woefully lack ing in education.
 Captain Fanshaw of the Bristol paid the respects to the ex-President in the morn ing as did also the commander of the Dresden. Until late in the day General Huerta had not called upon or seen his wife or the other women members of his family. Nor had General Banquet seen Sonora Blanqaet. notwithstanding the fact that only the cutsoms warehouse sepa- rated the two special trains.
 Sonora Huerta and the other women who had been on the Bristol were trans ferred to the Mexican gunboat Zaragoza al noon. They then came ashore and had lunch in one of the coaches of their train ir the evening they visited the Dresden.
 Soldiers Contented
 Housed in heated railway coaches and forced to listen 70 the continuous grinding of trains and the pumping of cars. the stay of the women here is becoming al- est intolerable In contrast the sol diers, accustomed to campaigning. seem to be enjoying themselves. They and their ''soldaderas'' are idling in the shadow of the box cars and bathing be- neath the hydrants with happy unconcern,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
MAY INVESTIGATE
 RAISES IN ETOWAl|'
Rumored Member of Tas Commission Will Look Into
 Tax Adjustments

Gadsden. July 1s.-tSpecial.o-A ru- nor leaked out from the commission CTS court. sitting $ board of equal ization, that representative of tka state tax commission will reach here. Monday to investigate tax adjustments made during the last week This re- port persists in spite of the fact that beth the board and Back Tax commis- sioner Adams have agreed not to give out anything for publication. 1t is ap- parent that there is much dissatisfac- ton over the raising of assessments. while relations between the commits sioner and the members of the board have not been harmonious
 Rains over Etowah county this week have given assurance of a full crop of cotton. The only danger to the crop now is from shedding, and the hot weather following the rain is reduc- ing that to minimum. Farmers an-' ticipate a good price next fall
 United States Deputy Marshal Bass was in Gadsden today, returning from a trip through DeKalb and Jackson counties, where several stills were raided. He believes the people arc gaining more confidence in the revenue officers.
 Progressives of Etowah held their mass convention at Attalla today. It, was expected that nominations would not be completed until late hour this evening.
 At the meeting of the Retail Mer- chants association yesterday at the Chamber Of Commerce. he following officers were elected President, C. w Vance: vice president. Loui Loveman, treasurer. J. A. Stewart.
 The taking of the school census by Professor Hams has been completed and although the result .has not been ts hulated 1t is believed an increase of 300 or 400 children will be shown. Dry weather has reduced the yield of tomatoes and the record of the Et4 owah Tomato club may not be as good this year. However. Miss Diana Bank ston, in charge of the club, believes that the late rains will help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Mrs. w. F. Redmond

Roanoke, July 1s.-tSpecial.) )-The funeral of Mrs. W. F. Redmond. who died at her home in this place Friday afternoon after an illness of five weeks, was held at Lane's chapel, three miles from town, at noon today. The de- ceased leaves one child and her hus- band, well known business man of Roanoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Thomas Bernard McLewis

The remains of Thomas Bernard Me- Lewis, aged IS years, who was killed in a motorcycle race Friday afternoon at St. Louis, Mo, will arrive in Bir mingham this afternoon and will be removed to the family residence, 6S19 Hillman avenue, East Lake. Funeral services will be conducted sometime to- morrow and interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Foreign Commerce Of Past
 Fiscal Year $2O,OOOOOO Belozu
 High Record of Year Previous

Washington, July 1S-Foreign com merce of the United States during the fiscal year which ended June 30. aggre gated s4,25s.795,7 7s5. being s2O,o96,64s, or less than one-half of l per cent, be- low the high record of 1913 and SAL 20S,392 above the highest record in any earlier year. Imports, according to pre- liminary official figures, aggregated s1,S94 16&1SO, an increase of $S1,160.946, or 4.47 per cent over last year: and do- nestle exports aggregated S2,329, 731. .SS6, a decrease of s9S,774, ,472, or 4.07 per cent. Foreign goods re-exported were valued a $34,S94.6e9, or S2,4S3122 less than those of 1913.
 Details of exports and imports arc not now available. but for the II months
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. c. w. Hopson

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. G. w. Hopson. who died Fri day morning at the late residence, 6100 Second avenue, south were conducted yesterday afternoon from the residence at o'clock. Interment followed in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased is survived by six children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
The Last Word in Precaution

From The Popular Magazine.
 Two friends boarded great transatlan- tic liner and set sail for Cherbourg. One was Good Fellow The other was a Niggardly Man. The first night out, they went to their stateroom.
 Say, Bob,' said the Niggardly Man. 'I wish you'd step out on deck while l un- dress"
 That's a remarkable request object ed the Good Fellow. Why have you developed this streak of bashfulness at this late day? T never saw any signs of it before"
 Never mind about that said the Mig gardly Man. You get outl
 After long and acrimonious argument, the Good Fellow went out on deck and stayed half an hour. When he returned to the stateroom, the Niggardly Man was stretched out in the upper berth. More over he was dressed up like Christmas tree in beribboned nightgown and a wornan's boudoir cap.
 Say, exclaimed the Good Fellow. What in thunder is the matter? Why have you got that makeup on?'
 Look at me and be wise. said the Mig gardly Man. Remember the Titanic. In case of a wreck, women and children first"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Lloyd Irving

Selma, July s.-(special3-Lloyd, the 13-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Irving, died at local infirmary late Saturday afternoon. The deceased con tracted pneumonia about two weeks ago. The remains will be taken to the former home of his parents In Anniston Sunday morning, where interment will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Mrs. Mary Lathem

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Mary Lathem, aged 59 years, who died Friday morning at 214 South Fifty-seventh street, will be conduct ed this morning at II o'clock from the McE1wain Baptist church. Interment will follow in McElwain cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

rived here today from Contreras and Tiz- apan, villages near here, report a serious movement by the forces under Zapata. Contreras was attacked by Zapatistas early today. the garrison driven off, and several thousand Zapatistas started pill laging and burning. Tizapan is about 12 miles from here and is connected with the capital by an electric railway.
 Many inhabitants of other villages in the federal district are fleeing to the capital. They fear outrages and an att tack by the Zapata adherents on the suburbs.
 Federal troops were dispatched tonight to check the marauders.
 It is reported that all the members of the diplomatic corps accredited to the Huerta government are to be re- called on the establishment of the new provisional government The German and Russian ministers announced their in- tention today of asking for leave of ab- Sence
 Pascual Orozco and Gen. Francisco Car denas. with 4O00 men, began new rev olutionary movement today Orozco is operating north of Aguas Calientes and Cardenas Is preparing to invade the state of Michoacan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
A Condition

From JuuSt.
 Geraldine-I will marry you on one condition.
 Gerald--And what is that?
 Geraldine-That our marriage shall not be allowed to interrupt our friend ship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
Lewis Boone

Funeral services over the remains of Lewis Boone the 19-months-o son of MT. and Mrs. Boone at East Lake, will be conducted this morning at II O clock from Lige Loy's private chapel. 1nterment will follow in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

ending May 31 there was a decrease in total exports of foodstuffs in excess of ST0,000 and an increase in total inn ports of foodstuffs of over $53,000, 900.
 About 591s per cent of the imports entered free of duty. against 54 F per cent in the year previous The excess of exports over imports for the year ending June 30 was $470, ,457.375, against an excess of s652,S75,915 last year and sa51 057,475 in the year ending June 30, 1912.
 aoId imports aggregated $66 53S, ,659 and gold exports S112,03S,529, while silver imports aggregated s30,326,601 and silver exports $54,965,023 during the year.
 June imports aggregated S157,772.972. l decrease of S6,436, ,542 under May ex- ports aggregated $157,119,451. a de- crease of sf.613,16S under May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Adultn, S25, Cihlrdens NIcllldllOIl S16. Cincinnati Creme tiOn Ca. Office 30 Wiggtns Dl0ons C1n. a1nnat1, o. Booklsts fFeo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

JOHNS undertak'~s Co Phone 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19
UNWILLING TO LEAVE HIS FRIENDS BEHIND,
 HUERTA POSTPONES
 DEPARTURE FOR DAY
Chats With Chieftain
tContinued from Page One)

parently known aboard the Bristol i that "there are no sailing orders
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

At the meeting of the Retail Mer- chants association yesterday at the Chamber Of Commerce. he following officers were elected: President, C. W Vance: vice president. Loui Loveman. treasurer. J. A Stewart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Progressives of Etowah held their
 mass convention at Attalla today. It, was expected that nominations would not be completed until late hour this evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

The taking of the school census by Professor Hams has been completed and although the result .has not been ts hulated. it is believed an increase of 300 or 400 children will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Ghicago.-The Chicago branch of the postal savings bank showed an increase of 2S per cent in savings deposits and an increase of 20 per cent in the num-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-19

Dry weather has reduced the yield of tomatoes and the record of the EtT owah Tomato club may not be as good this year. However. Miss Diana Bank ston, in charge of the club, believes that the late rains will help.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

TUST think d itl You may have
 all the pretty summer frocks you J wan, this year because everything that is fashionable is easy to make and you can run up your own gown without any difficulty whatever. In May there are sure to be all sorts of sales, and fashionable frocks take little material SO that the cost of the fabric need not enter very largely into your calculations Time is a great con sideration in these busy days, and really such costumes as those that are shown here require very little ex' penditure.
 Whether you make the skirt and shirtwaist Of the same material or make the skirt of linen. ratine or cotton popin or some heavier ma terial of the sort and the blouse of a thinner, lighter fabric is entirely matter for you to decide. for fashion states that both are correct and 1t would not be a bad plan to have oos- fumes of both sorts. Undoubtedly whole suits of linen. soft finished pique
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
NOTES FROM
 THE. FASHION CENTERS

forth for lace is to reign supreme, but we also will wear flmy muslins em- broidered to give border effects, voiles and marquiscttes that are woven in variety of founcings or bordered studs and it is truly amazing to note in how many ways they are being utilized what an infinite variety of effects ars being obtained with their help.
 All the fancy little oapes and man. ties seem to belong 10 this sort of cos. tune by natural right, We really did not need these latest models and this latest information from across the sea. for the cape was a ioreteller of it all To be sure. it came to us first in a rather severe from and adapted to essentially prosaic uses but it was cape nevertheless and those of us things realiycd that the garment was sure 10 develop sure to take a hun drcd forms. sure to become just what it is becoming. a fascinating hths wrap. capable of producing wondcrlsl oGccts aud Of si.iag iast rhc tour' Q cecurtry that a.gayl sesns the essentially feminine toach.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
WOMEN REGISTER IS GREATER THAN MEN
 FOR PRIMARY POLL
Total for County Win Be in Neiuhborhood of
 12,000

The total registration for the coun ty win be somewhere in the neigh borhood Of l2.000 Women will be in the majority The registration so far reported in the office of the county recorder at Tombstone at the closing hour last evening was 11,696. There are remaining several small precincts yet Go report, when the to- tal may be had
 The most outstanding feature of the registration for the county is in the number of women who have en- rolled their names on the lists for the primary election Where it was the women of the state and of an div isions of the state would take less in- terest in the political issues at the polls in Cochise county. a county where men are supposed to be in predominance. the women register heaviest Unless there is a rush of men in the few remaining precincts the women will have the honors by a good margin when the final count is taken.
 The registration by precincts of the county will not be obtainable until tine end of the week. By that time the recorder will have a list SO com plete as to be able to issue a state ment of the registration in each pre- cinct of the county, and the heaviest voting precincts. the hubs of the cleo ton may then be determined IT this connection it will be interesting
 to note how the women will change weight of votes in their sections of the cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
TT7HAT we are to have a summer

TTHAT we are to have summer
 of feminine effects. deliciously A soft. fluffy costumes, all the picturesqueness that goes with real iemininity. seems to be assured. Paris. the whimsical, has set the seal of approval upon lace and an hlmy stuas. upon houncings of all sorts, upon draperies that are really ex- ouisite and upon every possible eyolu- lion of the fancy little cape or mantle. It has been whispered and hintcd that che summer styles of I9r4 would be those of the Second Empire and there have been various.rumors of a similar sort but. as has been stated in these letters again and again, we never really copy any earlier time we only clean suggestions thcrcirom and what we are 10 have with the coming Of sYmmer weather Is an adaptation oi the rsso styles that makes them prlc' tioslly ncs and really an our own
 @
 Every vsrieiy of herncinS Is to b- vcro and ..omcn vho To .rsasl'es of laos hidden sway may v-ril srsch she npnks in the garrrt and 2rirs iasin
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01
Chief Deputy Here.

Harry s Ross chief county assess or. arrived in Bisbee late yesterday afternoon from Tombstone, and will remain here for several days attend ing to matters political in the inter ests of his candidacy on the demo- cratic ticket for the nomination for county treasurer Mir Ross has just returned from a trip to the various camps in the Huachuca mountains and reports a slump in the mining circles ot that section, but that the ranchers and cattlemen of that sec ton are very much encouraged by the recent heavy rains experienced dur ing the past three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-01

May Mant0n Patterns for lbese Designs may be obtained by send ing 10 cents for each pattern wanted to 'he Fashion Dspay,msn, of this paper