davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
BILLS CHIEF PROVISIONS.


 There shall be created by consoli- sdation the circuit court of Jefferson county. -z~ There shall be nine judges. one of whom by the election of the others shall be known s the presiding judge.
 It shall be the duty of the presid- ing judge to apportion all cases brought before the court for trial and adjudication among the eight associate judges.
 The court shall be in continuous session, although a recess of two months beginning July each year riay be declared provided that two of the judges remain constantly on duty
 As clerks of the court all present clerks shall remain as clerks and assistant clerks. After the expira- tion of the terms of the present clerks it shall be the duty of the judges to elect all clerks.
 The solicitor of the court shall be the solicitor of the country at pres ent The cuitAsolicitor shall serve until the expiration of his term; thereafter no circuit solicitor shall be elected.
 Judges shall be remunerated in the sum of S4500 each annually, s3O00 of which shall be paid by the state. The salary of each clerk shall be $500 per annum.
 Bailiffs are to be appointed by the presiding judge, and the salary of no bailiff shall exceed $l20O per an mum. In recess periods bailiffs may be required to serve as deputy sher- ifs.
 All business of the court. the cases, nature of cases. result of cases, as well as all matters relat- ing to finance, shall be published monthly in two daily papers of Bfr- mngham.
 Cases may he transferred from the law branch of the court in ac- cordance with the judgment of the judge before whom such cases are brought.
 The bill is effective on it's passage ! and approval by the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

or till the very last. Then. armed with a permit born of our innocent scenario. we hired our mob-the real thing-ready waiting for us One of our men made play acting socialistic speeches Our mob took these speeches seriously and gave us a fine perform ance. In fact, they warmed Up so well that we let no grass grow beneath IS once those scenes were done. Quickly we went away from there and out of Italy Italian authorities, you see, arc mercMrial and mnndv"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Girl of the Period

From the Kansas City Journal
 Well, is your bride good housed keeper?"
 'She hasn't had much experience along those lines, I must admit. She thinks any, body ought to be satisfied with an lee cream soda for breakfast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Cured of Drug Habit

Yours of the 25th to hand and contents noted, and l can truthfully say 1t is all true about my taking the treatment of the James Sanatorium for the morphine habit, and l am cured man. I never suffered any. only from weakness. I was surprised when they told me I was not taking any morphine. Is all true what you read in the Memphis papers about my cure; that I would rather die than lead the life I was living I determined to go away from wife and family, and if I returned 1t would be a cured man. vours tr,,Iv IT. ARROTT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Cured of Whiskey Habit

q take pleasure in stating that about nine years ago I took treatment at your sa natorium for the Drink Habit Since that time I have had no taste for liquor, treatment this testimonial in order to help others who are under the dreadful neces- sity of drinking in order to satisfy dis eased condition of their nerves. You may make such use of this testimonial as you see fit. O. c. BRANCH.
 "Millington. Tenn. May B. 1913.'
 For further information and booklet containing testimonials in regard to sana- torium treatment, address Charles B. James Sanatorium. 905 s. Bellevue Blvd, Memphis. Tenn. Correspondence conn., dential.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
JAMES SANATORIUM 935 S.BELLEVUE BLVD.,
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private sanatOrfum for the Treat- ment of Drug Addictions, AlcO- hoIiam, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baccO and Cigarettes.

To reach sanatorium take Linden Ave nue car get off at Bellevue and walk three blocks north, or take taxicab and oo,,,, dtraot to the sa a toriurn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13

Unless the plans of the Jefferson county legislative delegation go awry, within a very few weeks, marked and unusual ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-13
Patients' Testimonials

Having received their freedom from Morphine. Whisky and Tobacco, they are loud in their praise of the James Treat ment Read their Testimonials
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-07-31

pany, being the same land acquired by
Miss Addie Gordy, with her brother,
John Gordy, by donation from theil
Grand IN )ther, Mrs. Mary Ann Hudson,
as is of record in Book "B" of Dona.
tions, page 207, and the interest of said
brother was acquired by Miss Addie
Gordy by authentic act of sale, as is of
! record in Book Wv of Conveyances,
page PSI, with all the buildings and i'm
provements on said land situated,
rights, ways, privileges and servitudes
thereuhto belonging or in any manner
appertaining.
One water cart, three C. S. Dstri-
butOrs. five tongue wagons; ten tongue
carts; two cane leaders: two stubble
diggers; one grind stone; two McCor-
mick mowers; three hay rakes; one mar
row gauge locomotive; six narrow
gauge cane cars; fourteen disc cultiva-
tors; thirty-one twJ-mule plows; eight
disc plows; five D. NJ b. plows; one lot
cart felloes; two anvils; fourteen Moline;
sixteen four mule plows: one stub
ble shaver; one One-mule cart; one
manure distributor; one gas engine: one
corn grinder; three briar hooks; one
second hand surrey (good condition);
one second hand buggy; one revolving
harrow; one oldtimc hom 9-made har-
row; seven levee scoops; two cane pull
lers; four corn PLANTERS; one four-mule
ad. plOw; seven sub-soil plows; one
Irish potato planter; one cane scraper;
one emery stone; one corn and p,avine
cutter; twenty-one sets gear (complete);
eight mule collar (eather); three pairs
names; two pairs trace Tins; four
riding saddles; seventeen collar pads;
four pack saddles; four mule brides;
thirty-two mules at South Bend; two
mules at Claussen's; three bull tongue
carts; two one-mule carts: one stubble
digger; four two-mule plows; three
molasses tanks; one vacuum pan Ism ALL;
one pair bellows; one anvil; four
wagons; Que cane roller; thre, D. NJ B.
Piows; one stubble shaver; one stubble
digger; one mule clipper; one disc cul-
tivator in field one set blsgy harness;
about three hundred acres corn on
South Bend, partly in good condition,
estimated to yield, weather conditions
prevailing. an average at 8 b,rrels to
the acre. Ol Ellerslie same as above.
On Tidal Wave, nothing. AZ cane
knives.
w. T. rETERMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Parish of st. Mary, La,
June 80, 1915.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1915-07-31
1919 Jefferson Military College 101k
lOUA Washington, Miss. lUlU

The South's oldest
Located the healthy Hill section Of Mississippi
historic library of 5000 Volumes campus Of 80
d with OF the South and East Prepares for West Point and
Raymond Hail.
just competed Special Department for small boys
and H. For illustrated caaog, address,
Evening star., 1915-05-17
DR.. WILLIAM T. DOLLIS0N
is DEAD AT AGE OF IS

DR. William T. Doliison, seventy five
wears old veteran of the civil war ana
an ernploye of the pension office, died
suddenly Yesterday morning At ms
home u kirke street. West Chevy
Chase, Md. pr. Doilison. who was em-
ploved in the medical division OF the
pension office at the time OF ms dealh,
was at the Office al day Saturday, and
his death came as shock to friends
in the department and in the CITY.
Funeral services are to be held to-
morrow afternoon At O'Clock at the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church. DR..
Hubert Rex Johnson officiating. In
terment is 10 be at Arlington national
cemetery.
DR. Dollison was born in Ohio. Sep
tember H. 1870 He served throug hout
the civil war in the sd OHIO Volunteer
Infantry. He was graduated from the
Startling Medical College. Columbus,
Ohio. and began the practice of ms pro-
fession at Montpelier, Ind.
Moving to Kansas. he became editor
of the Russell County Record. He was
appointed 10 the government service in
1882
He leaves his wife. Mrs Lydia Dolli-
son. and four children by former mar
riage--Mrs w. j. Armstrong of this
city, J. Bruce Dollison and Mrs. a. J.
McCollum of Pittsburgh, and Frank S.
Dollison of Cambridge, ONO.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
THREE ARE SUCCESSFUL.
Result of Twenty-Ninth Doctorate
Disputation of G. W. U.

The three candidates in the twenty
ninth doctorate disputation of George
Washington University. held under the
direction of the faculty of graduate
studies of that university today. were
successful.
The candidates. their respective
theses. and the faculty members before
whom they spoke, follow:
Thesjs. Investigation of the Calogen
Derivatives of the Pyrazolons and the
Determination OF antipyrne in Mix
lures" by Samuel Palkin. Phi. b.. 1910.
Yale University; NJ. S.. 1913, George
Washington University: before Chase
Palmer. chemist, United States geo
logical survey; George Sarton, former
ly of the University of Ghent, editor of
Isis; Campbell Easter Water. chemist.
bureau of standards. and Edwin Allston
Hill, assistant professor of chemistry,
presiding
Thesis. The Faith of a Stoic.' by
Ulysses Grant Baker Pierce. r. D., 1890.
Hinsdale College. A. B.. 1909. D. D.. 1903.
George Washington University before
William Macon Coleman. philosopher :
Rev. James Stephen Lemon. former chap
Andrew Wilson of the Washington bar
and Edward Elliott Richardson, professor
OF philosophy. presiding.
Thesis. Studies of the Functions Of
the Cerebral Motor Cortex of the Cat"
by Joseph Duerson Stout A. r., 1910
NJ D.. ials. A. NJ. 1914. George Wash
ington University before d. Percy Hick-
ling. professor of nervous and mental
diseases. Georgetown University, John
Broadus Watson. professor of Psychology,
Johns Hopkins Universi, Thomas D.
Woodson, captain. Medical Corps H. s
A., and Shepherd Ivory Franz, professor
of physiology and experimental psy-
choloEy. pgeeidtpE.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
SUFFRAG|STS ENDEAvOR
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
Received by Secretary Tumulty.
They Leave Letter. But Are
Assured of No Reply.

NEW YORK. May 1.-Two women
suffra gists eluded the heavy guard
stationed in the hotel and succeeded
in reaching the floor where the Pres
ident was at luncheon today. tThey
managed to see Secretary Tumulty
and gave him a letter to he delivered
to the President AS Mr.. Tumulty
was walking away from the door one
of the women exclaimed:
MIR. Wilson is the greatest little
evader | know.
Mr.. Tumulty told the women they
were impolite and would receive no
answer to the letter
The letter was written on stationery
of the national executive committee of
the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage and appealed to the President
for his powerful aid to remove the
political liabilities of women. The
women went to the lobby of the hotel
and waited there as If expecting a re-
ply.
After they had waited few minutes
and received no word from the Presi-
dent, the women announced to the
newspaper reporters that ii would be
useless for the President to attempt
to elude them.
IF necessary. we'll hire tug and go
out to the Mayfiower % see him. one
of them said.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
WILL PLAN FOR OUTING
TO CHESAPEAKE BEACH
Fourteenth Annual Excursion of the
Washington Railway Relief As
sociation June "A.

Arrangements have been completed
for the fourteenth annual outing to
Chesapeake Beach given the members
of the Washington Railway Relief AS
sociation. Thursday. June "a. having
been designted by President Clarence
2. King as the day and date,
For the thirteenth consecutive year
Fred j. Mersheimer will act as chair
man of the excursion committee. and at
meeting held for the purpose of or
ganization j. T. Moffett was elected
treasurer: w. S. Upton. sergeant-at-
arms. and ]. A. Kaiser. secretary. Will
liam \. De Neale was unanimously
selected as vice chairman. and with
Chairman Mersheimer selected the fol-
lowing as chairmen of other commit
tees: Dancing and order, V. Ambrose
Sisler, printing and advertising. $. l,
Folsom; transportation. W. S. Ballen-
ger: amusements, W. y. De \eale.
The Retail Merchants Association
slogan. Buy in Washington" has been
adopted by the general committee, and
all prizes to be offered TO the athletic
events forming part of the excursion
program viii be purchased at home
with no donations from Washington
merchants received as heretofore.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
DR.. WITS. DUvAL[ DIES
AT GARFIELD HOSPITAL
One of Oldest Physicians in City and
Former Employe of Post Of
fee Department.

pr. William T S DuvalI. eighty wears
old. a native of the District of Columbia.
one of its oldest physicians. and, previous
to his days of medical practice. in the
employ of the United States Post Office
Department for twenty-five years. died
Yesterday morning at Garfield Hospital.
after an illness of more than a year.
Funeral services are to be held at the
family residence, 17lS street northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at . 30 o'clock. In
terment, which is to be private, is to be
in Oak Hill cemetery
There was none more in love with the
National Capital than DIR. Duvall, friends
remember today. AS an employe of the
Post otiice Department he saw the city
OF Washington grow TO keep pace with
which he served. which has had such
marvellous development since the days of
the civil war He was appointed to the
department April 9. 1857. His resignation
took effect September 80, 1882.
During the war he was connected with
the stamp division, and had charge of the
! accounts of postmasters. In 1862 he was
drafted into the Union army. but was
excused from service on request of the
Postmaster General to President Lincoln
More Valuable to Department.
| Mr. Duvall's services are more valu-
able to the United States in the Post
Office Department than they would be
| in the held.' the chief OF the depa rt-
ment told the President. whereupon
President Lincoln excused him from
service. During his connection with
the department DR. DuvaH was al one
time chief clerk of the finance division.
Although excused from the draft
service. DR.. Duvan came near seeing
active warfare several times He was
a member of the Post Office Guards,
which was called out to resist Cen
early when that commander made his
famous raid" on Washington DR. Du-
van was also, as a member Of the
guards. sent to another battle. but his
troops never got into the conflict
Dr. Duvall studied for his PHYSICIANS
degree In both the Georgetown Uni
Nersity and the George Washington
University. then Columbian University.
being graduated from the latter insti-
tnt1on He practiced his profession in
TINS city until about twenty years ago,
when he retired from active practice
He married Miss Mary A. Stevens of
Kentucky in 1864. His wife died in
1910 He leaves son. William s. Du-
VAIL daughter, Mrs. Carl H. Claudy
both of this city, two sisters Mrs
George X. Fitch of San Francisco and
Miss Elizabeth r. Duvall of this city;
Two brothers. Benjamin H. Duvall of
Philadelphia and Edward s. DuvalI of
this city, and several nephews and
nieces
Evening star., 1915-05-17
LETTERS ARE MADE PUBLIC.
Correspondence of ]. D. Rockefeller
Jr., Is Given Out.

Correspondence between John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. and Ivy l.. Lee, assist
ant to the president of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company. relating to the
broad educative campaign of public
ity' conducted by Mr.. Lee + or Mr.
Rockefeller in connection with the
Colorado coal strike, has been made
public by the federal commission on
Industrial relations.
The letters include those which
Chairman Walsh of the commission
claims prove that letter written to
President Wilson by Gov. Ammons of
Colorado vas prepared under the di-
recton of Nj. Rockefeller. They will
be the basis for the examination of the
latter when he resumes the stand be-
fore the commission here tomorrow.
Much of the matter has been published.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Two Men Placed Under Bonds of
$1,000 Each.

Benjamin Maddox and Harry Shook.
alias Harry Nolan, were held for the
action of the grand jury in $4,000 bonds
each today in the Police Court by Judge
Pugh on charge of robbery and also
with stealing an automobile.
The defendants are charged with TAX
ing an automobile belonging to DR..
Thomas X. Conrad of Chevy Chase. Md.
from Connecticut avenue and l. street
northwest the night of May s. Milton
l.. Phillips of l522 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast testified he was invited to
take a ride, and that he accompanied
the men from Pennsylvania avenue
near Ith street southeast for a ride He
declared the automobile broke down
near Twining City and that shortly
afterward he was beaten and robbed
of his watch. some money and two
pawn tickets. He declared one of the
defendants committed the crime, but as
it was dark ne could not say which
one.
The defendants denied the charge.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
TEN COUNTS IN CHARGE.
L. L. Quesada Indicted on Gambling
Charge-True Bills Against Others.

l.. Lopez Quessda. who is charged with
conducting a handho"k at the bureau
of engraving and printing. was indict
cd today by the grand jury for setting
up a gaming table and for taking bets
on the races, Mr.. Quesada was recent
" arrested at the bureau and gave
bail.
The Indictment is in ten counts. and
charges violations of sections S6o and
SEA OF the District code The alleged
offcnses are said to have occurred be-
tween November - last and the day of
the arrest of the accused.
The grand jury ignored charge of
joy riding against John y. Clarke and
Charles +. Mitchell.
Others indicted today. and the crimes
OF which they are accused. are: Harry
Powell. depreciation on private property;
Charles Clark. assault with intent to
Kill. Josephine Simpson, assault with
intent to commit robbery: Grant Mason
and Frederick Joyce. housebreak king
and larceny: John Wayne and William
II. johnson, assault with a dangerous
We3 pom.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Lieut. Col Clement A. F. Flagler,
Corps of Engineers. upon his relief
from duty at the Army War College
will report to the chief of engineers
for assignment to duty, retaining sta
tion In this city.
Maj. Harold r Howard. 14th Cavalry
detailed in the Quartermaster Corps,
will proceed to San Francisco. Cal, to
duty.
.-... Naval Orders.
Lieut. Harold Jones. from Prone
.heus TO St Louis
Lieut.. C. r. Clark. from Columbia
University to navy yard. New York.
Ny
Lieut.. W P Beehler. from Naval
Academy TO navy yard. New ork. y Y.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) c. NJ Dolan.
placed on retired list of the navy.
Lieuts 0unior srade) W R. Carter.
w. II. Pashley. H G. Donald. E. H.
Loftln. A. T. Bidwell. ]. J. Broshek, H.
F D. Davis. Marshall Collins. C. c.
Ross. c. C. Windsor. A. NJ Charlton, D.
sign L. r. Ford. from Columbia Uni
versity to navy yard, New York. n. Y.
Ensign s. F. Maury. from Wyoming
to Montana.
Ensign II. N Briggs. from North Da-
kota 10 Montana.
Ensign J A. CrutehfeId, from Cleve-
land 10 temporary duty St Louis
Ensign Whitley Perkins from Denver
to Asiatic station.
Medical Director e. r. Stokes, from
Naval Hospital. Philadelphia, granted
six months sick leave
Medical Director oliver DiehI, from
navy recruiting station. Philadelphia.
10 command Naval Hospital Philadel-
phis.
Melical Inspector {. NJ. DevaIin. from
navy yard. Norfolk Va. to navy re-
cruiting station. Philadelphia
Chief MachInist f. G SprenRel placed
on retired list ~ the navy
Chief Machinist r r. Noel. placed on
retired lis, o. the navy
Carpenter E s. Covey. to treatment
Naval Hospital. Las Animas Colo.
Pay Clerk A. r. Hunter. resignation
accepted s3ectiYs Xax "A. iaik
Evening star., 1915-05-17
TO WE'D ON BATTLESHIP.
New York Girl and Newspaper Man
Obtain Secretary Daniels Consent.

NEW YORK. MAY l7--An incident oil
the feet review placed in program By Sec
retary Daniels today is to he a wedding
at O'Clock tonight aboard the battleship
New York.
Miss Gertrude Cameron of this city, the
bride elect. obtained the Secretarys per
mission to have the ceremony performed
on the battleship after writing him let
ter in which she explained that today was
her wedding day and asked that she might
be permitted to show her patriotism by
being married aboard the battleship
named for her native state Mr.. Daniels
said that the letter was SO patriotic that
he decided to grant the request She is
to marry Herbert II. Van Loan. a news
paper man.
This is the first time in many years
that permission has been granted civilians
to have the marriage ceremony performed
aboard a battleship.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
MANY FAVOR FEE FOR SPORTS.
Result of Vote of George Washington
u, Students in Athletic Query.

The vote taken at George Washing
ton University last week upon the
question of a fee for each student for
the support of athletics resulted in the
casting of 705 ballots out of total of
1900 possible. OF these 705 votes, 533
were in favor of the athletic fee and
112 voted against. The result of the
vote, while it failed to show as much
general sentiment and interest as an
ticipated. is significant. in that it
shows at least 500 students who are
willing to contribute substantially
toward the support of the various
branches of sports.
The result of the vote will be taken
up by the presidents council. and If
acted upon favora bly, by that BODY. Will
go to The board of trustees for final
disposition.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Students Give Annual Recital.

Students OF the music department of the
Washington Missionary College gave their
annual recital in the college chapel at
Takoma Park, D. c., last evening. Six of
those taking part expect to graduate from
the music course next year. The class is
under the direction of Prof. Clemen
Hamer and Miss Barbara Knox. Those
who took part IN the recital were Misses
Agnes Sorenson. Margaret Estep, Flor
ence Chrisman. Mary Herr, Lenora HUI
euley, May Hopkins. Minola Rogers. Wini-
fred Bowen, Spicer. Wilcox, Jiron and
Schulz, Mrs Helen NJ Steinel, Mrs. W. f,
Cool and Messrs. Anderson and Hamer.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the follow
Edwin ". Dulin. TO bull dwelling at
lis Thomas street northwest: archi-
tect and contractor, Edwin NJ Duhn
estimated cost, So. UU".
l.. l.. GottlIeb. To build garage in rear
Of SI5 Irving street northwest archi-
tect and contractor }. RI crisp. esti-
mated cost 1928.
-. w. Beach. TO repair dwelling al s44
living street northwest. estimated cost
$50
Clarence Besil. to repair hotel at
6th and PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west estimated cost. $50
Straus Memorial Christian Church. to
repair church on Minnesota avenue
northeast. estimated cost, $3.50.
Evening star., 1915-05-17

prayer by Rev. Harry Baremore Angus.
The Rev Charles Wood then addressed
the large gathering of children. COM
plimenting them on their organization
and enthusiasm. Addresses also were
made by Henry r. F. Macfarland, su-
perintendent of the chapel school. and
f.. F. Davis of the Covenant school Ri-
hles and certificates of merit were dis
tributed among the children.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
Son of J. H. Donnelly Dies.

Friends in this city have been appris
ed of the death in New York city. of
the young son Of j. II Donnelly. pub
fisher of the Sewing Machine Times
ana the Electric Sign Journal The
father is we'll known in this city. hav
ing formerly been connected with local
wSpaperS.
Evening star., 1915-05-17
BRITISH MINERS ON STRIKE.
Workmen in the BLACK Country
Dispute Question of War Bonus.

LONDON. May IL. 4:52 p.m.-Some
thousands of miners in the black
country" went on strike today in con
sequence of a dispute over the aues-
ton of a war bonus, according to the
Evening News.
The black country" is nsrne an
piled to the mining and manufacturing
districts on the borders of Stafford
shire and Warwickshire, England, be-
tween Birmingham and Wolverhamp-
ton.