davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27
rnp-rton Sent to Progreso.

Another cause for concern over con-
NuD's IN Mexico developed to-day when
Vas learned that things are very un-
,ettled IN Yucatan. Advices received
rom that section prompted the despatch
y an order TO Admiral Caperton direct
he hil 10 stop at Progreso, the princ.-
'al port OF Yucatan.
no official information has been re-
2e'ed by the state Department that
zen Gonzales, the Carranza commander
as taken Mexico city, The Department
as pad no direct communication with
.e Mexican capital since June IS. when
zen. GONZALES cut the wire connecting
ne city with Vera Cruz. Yesterday the
''Ha agency claimed that Gonzales's
''nf Nad been repulsed by Zapatistas
US outside OF Mexico city. Following
,a' here came a despatch from the
'''hl' agency stating that Gonzales
'1 routed the Zapatistss and was in
p" suburbs OF the capital.
despatch received from Gen. Villa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

co"ttn,e-; on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

'oriuucd on Third Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-27

Wars First Anniversary
A review OF the murder of the Archduke In
ssrajevo on June az, 1914, that preeipi-
tated the great conflict. In to-day's
SUN. Page I. Section s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
KEEPS KIDNEYS ACTIVE WITH A
 GLASS 0F SALTS Must flush your Kidneys oc- casionally if you eat meat
 regularly Noted authority tells what causes Backache and Blad-
 der weakness

No man or woman who eats meat reg ularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says a we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick Nearly all rheuma- tism headaches. liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation. dizziness, sleepless- ness bladder disorders come from slug gish kidneys
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy offensive. full of sedi : ment, irregular of passage or attended by sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any re- liable pharmacy and take a tablespoon full in a glass of water before breakfast for few days and your Kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity. also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causeg irritation. thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which all Irregular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney complicattons.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
BUYS S4OOO WORTH OF STAMPS FOR ROAD Done by Sevier to Help Raise Classification of
 Local Office

In connection with the prevailing spirit that everybody must worH for Birming- ham, L. Sever. representing the South ern and Alabama Great Southern rail- road systems. purchased yesterday s4ooo worth of stamps.
 Three other systems have done likewise, although the Louisville and Nashville IS said to be continuing US policy of pur- chasing it's stamps at headquarters Louisville.
 As is known, postoffice is rated in ac- cordance with the business it transacts and the Birmingham office does not stand as high as the offices in several other southern cities, even lower than the office in Chattanooga. The Chamber or Commerce. having been apprised of this fact, has endeavored to persuade busi- nes people, and especially the heads or big; corporations, to purchase stamps in Birmingham rather than await the re- ception of stamps from headquarters.
 From what can be learned, 1t is only a matter of time before the Louisville and Nashville is authorized by the Louis vile office to buy stamps for Birming- ham use in Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
COTTON RALLIES ON.
 WEEKEND COVERING.
Report of Census Bureau Showing Consumption
 Causes Advance

New York, November 13.-After open ing lower the cotton market rallied on weekend covering with January con tracts selling up from 11.71c to H. BOG and closing at H. SSc. The general list closed steady at net advance of to 13 points Approximations of unfavorable weather in the south over Sunday and continued re- ports of an improving spot demand ap- peared to restrict offerings, and buyers evidently found very little cotton for sale around the ring.
 The market opened at a decline of 5 to points with March selling off to 1211c and May to 12.25c under liquidation and scattering local pressure, which appeared to be inspired by relatively easy cables a bearish estimate from foreign sources and the failure of the weather map to show the freezing temperatures which have been expected. The private cables reporting that prominent English statist-- clans estimated this years growth of American cotton at 12.3O0,000 bales, also stated that the same authorities indi- cated probability that they would be forced to reduce their estimate placing the worlds consumtpion at 100000 bales. and these advices were probably one of the chief factors on the early decline. The report of the census bureau showing domestic mill consumption for October of 800, ,6S5 bales excluding linters, against 451 .Ss9 last year, or total consumption of lint and lnters for the month of 56s,- 569 ,579 bales. against 4S2,001, was consid- cred in line with bullish ideas, however, and buyers were also influenced by fav- orable reports from the goods trade, as we'll as by predictions that freezing tenn peratures were likely in the south. De- mand did not become general on the ad- vance, but was sufficiently active to send March contracts up to 12.11c and March to 12 25c, with the general list selling about Il to IA points net higher The lose was or points off from the best under realizing Bulisn spot market ad- vices included reports that representa- tives of Swedish spinners were in the do- mestic markets for 100000 bales of cotton to be shipped direct to Sweden, and had arranged with the British government in order to avoid any interference with these consignments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
FIELD TRIAL DERBY
 NOMINATIONS CLOSE
Famous Southern Event to Be Held at LetOhatchie
 Week of December 6

Montgomery November 13-(Special) The nominations in the Southern Field Trials club closed with 40 Derby and fl all-age pointers and settlers. The pick : of the pointers and settlers contesting for supremacy in the field trial arena will therefore strive for still further fame and honors on the famous course of the Southern club at Letohatchie, Ala, the week beginning December s. By reason of the fact that the boil weevil has for several years infested the south there has been greater diversifica- tion than usual this year in Lowndes bounty, hence more peas, corn and sor- ghum have been planted, thus affording abundant food for quail, which are re- ported as being exceptionally plentiful this season on the Southern clubs preserve. Those desiring to have mounts and other. accommodations reserved should .comrnunicate with the president of the club, E. l.. Rogers, Letohatchie. The club extends a most cordial and pressing in vitation to all sportsmen and lovers of the field trial game, whether members of the club or not, to attend and witness the southern trials.
 
 will be at Montgomery. Tn edrawing of the Derby stake will be held in the parlors of the GayTeague hotel at Montgomery, on Sunday night, December D. and the drawing for the al1-age on Monday night Following, after which the annual meet ing of the club will be held. All mem bers are urged to be present and partici- pate in the annual meeting.
 The judges who will be in the saddle tllS Frank M dp(,ra ffpnrai6 Scale; W. K. Terry, Birmingham, and William A. Blount, Jr, Pensacola. Fla.
 The club guarantees the value of the purses in the Derby and all-age, each to be s750 divided as follows: $400 to win ner of the first prize, $250 to winner of second, and S100 to winner of third
 The secretary of the club is in corre- epondence with a moving picture corpor- Rtion, with a view of having the brilliant scenes that will be enacted, during the course of the field trials, placed on the XScreens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
GEORGETOWN WINS
 FIERCE STRUGGLE

Washington, November 13.--Georgetown overwhelmed the North Carolina Aggies here today, 28 to o. in football game marred by frequent penalties for infrac- tions of the rules and unnecessary rough ness. Both teams were about equal of lenders and each had a player banished Right Guard Young of Agricultural and Mechanical and Left Half Back Me Namara of the HI Peppers.
 Play inthe first period favored the Az gies, butXn the second Georgetown's s smashing attacking against tackles and ends told and Right Halfback Wall scored a touchdown. In the last half the locals added an aerial attack to this line smash ing --d three touchdowns resulted.
 Ri4Acta M " 'He Aggies' star. ire que v tsaf an ', Georgetown line, but tfle a.F .s did not support him cor ets tefstiS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
JAMES SANATORIUM |935 S. BELLEVUE BLVD.
 MEMPHIS, TENN.
A Private Sanatorium for the Treat ment of Drug Addictions, Alco- holism, Nervous Diseases, To-
 baccO and Cigarettes
Investigated for Themselves

Gentlemen--You no doubt remember that my husband and I entered your Sanatorium March 1, 1915, to be treat ed for the morphine habit, and that we left there just four weeks later. We were two of the happiest people in the world, for we felt and knew that aft- er having been held slaves to King MorphiG for so many years, we were At last free toaenioy nature in all its glory; we were once more normal, the shackles had been broken. We have enjoyed fine health this year, and feel 70 years younger. When we left home. Aar. McCauley weighed 160 pounds and weighed 175; he now weighs 175 pounds and I weigh 19O. We never think of morphine. We sincerely rec ommend the James treatment to all who are addicted to the use of opiates paregor1c, laudanum. opium, cocaine, chloral or whisky, for we know they gan get relief there
 No Padded Cells
 Before we left home for your Sana- torium, we were told by many who had taken other treatments, that we would be put in padded cells with barred windows and all of the drug taken from us at once. This, of course, Frightened us, but we could not un- derstand how an institution like yours gould have such good reputation and Eet treat their patients in such man. her. Therefore, We decided to investi- gate for ourselves, and are very glad that we did. For the information of those who may read our letter, if you publish same, we want to state that We were given on our arrival nice, com Portable room in the main building this room having the appearance of hny other family hotel room) from which we were never changed. We also 1esire to state that the drug was taken from us so gradually that we could not tell when we were taken off of the drug. The records of our cases showed that we had not had any drug for 10 Hays before we left for home. Some bold us that we would be delirious and have wild Authorizations.
 No HallucinatiOn or DeIfrium
 We beg to state that we did not have either hallucinations or delirium of any kind, being perfectly at ourselves Throughout the entire treatment. If the many poor, unfortunate drug users only knew as we do how easily they could be relieved, they would rush to you For relief. You may publish this letter If you wish, for it may be the cause of some unfortunate going to you and having new life put in their poor, drug wrecked bodies Anyone who reads this letter and doubts it, please write us, and let us tell you more about it, for Ithere is no subject we enjoy writing on more. Wishing all connected with your #Sanatorium the greatest blessings, we Deg to remain your grateful patients,
 MIR. AND MRS. s. D. MCAULEY,
 Potts Camp, Miss, October 22, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
BURR EXPECTED ID
 OPPOSE NESb|TT Reported That He Will Be Candidate for National
 Committeeman

In connection with the report that the prohibitionists of the state are preparing to extend their field of operation, it was reported in political circles yesterday that Borden Burr would be a candidate for national committeeman.
 MT. Burr has made no statement re- specting this report.
 w. D. Nesbitt. present national com mitteeman from Alabama. said yesterday that he had not heard Of the reported pans of MT. Burr. He did not state whether or not he would be candidate for reelection.
 It is understood that despite the report ed candidacy of MT Burr. and the gen. eral preparation of the prohibitionists, there is no claim made by the prohibit tionists of this state that they will write a prohibition plank Iii the democratic platform.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
CANDIDATE NOT
 INFORMED 0N LAW Failed to Name Within Five Days Person to Receive
 Campaign Funds

Montgomery, November 13.-(Special) A point of violation of the new election law arose yesterday in communication re- ceived by M. c. Allgood, state auditor, from candidate for the office of county tax collector. The candidate set out that he had failed to name within five days tEe person who should receive all cam paign funds, later to learn that in so do- ing he had violated provision of the act and in the event of election would not be qualified to hold office He was advised by MT. Allgood to withdrawn from candidacy and to reannounce for the position.
 The name of tho candidate was not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Atlanta Federal Reserve Statement

Weekly statemet of resources and liabll- ities of the federal reserve bank of At lanta November 12. 1915:
 Resources-Gold coin and certificates: Gold settlement fund s25l5,o00; held by the bank, SC. 233. .7sS. .32; legal tender notes, .etc.. $207, ,ss6. .25: total cash reserves, $s,- e56. .434 57: due from federal reserve banks. net. s393, ,S9s. .76. Bills discounted: Commer- ciai paper ss.S43, 231.21 investments: War rants, $329, ,757. .5S: all other resources S2s,- 341. .09-total, $16S51, ,663 .21
 Liabilities-Capital paid in. s2,4l7.2O0; United States Itreasurer's deposits, 5000. coo; reserve deposits. net. s646 ,2s9 .S9; fed eral reserve notes in circulation. net, $2,- s5s 6so all other liabilities. SIS, 4s3. .32-total SIG. .851. .663. .21
 Federal reserve notes is- sued te the bank. $15 S000O0; federal re- serve notes in the hands of bank. g, ,146.- BIO: federal reserve notes outstanding, $14153,690: gold deposited with federal re- serve agent. $11.S00.000; net liability ac- count federal reserve notes. f2SSa6s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Never Wants a Drink

James Santorium, Memphis Tenn Gentlemen: I am sending you my boy. IVY. c. Farley. Take him and treat him Bust as you did the other one. I am
 |Also sending you check. If there are |hny other expense I will pay them The |pther boy I sent you has not drank lhrop since the treatment. and Is now
 Extending strictly to business The oth- |hr patient sent you is also clothed in
 |his right mind and does not drink a
 |hrop. You can publish this letter, or any
 bart of it, if you see fit. Yours truly,
 4 G. w. FARLEY
 l Mayfield, Ky. Juno 9, 1915
 \ How to Reach Sanatorfum
 I Take Linden avenue car, get off at |)Bellevue and walk three blocks north,
 |br take a taxicab and come direct to |khe sanatorium
 \ For further information and booklet |eontaining testimonials in regard to treatment, address Charles
 |B. James Sanatorium. 935 S. Bellevue
 Blvd. Memphis. Tenn Correspondence 
 |Dy Request We Meet Boats and Trains
 | Home treatments for alcoholism, to-
 |bacco habits and James Mixture for for sale hy James Home Remedy Co. ss5 s. Bellevue. Memphis
 |Henn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
NEW DECATUR

New Decatur, November 13.-(Special) F. P. Childs, a well known local contrac- tor. fell from the top of ladder here today to the cement pavement below, u distance of 15 feet sustaining serious in jur1es. His left hip was fractured and, his head badly bruised. At Benevolent hos pital, where he was hurried, it was stated that he would probably recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
HUNTSVILLE
Cecil Dickey Given 1O-Year Sentence. Tennessee Valley Press Association To Meet Friday

Huntsville. November 1S.-(Special) ) Madison county cotton farmers have be- gun to hold their cotton and the market receipts have fallen off greatly during the last few days. There is no general movement of this kind and the holding is being done by individuals who declare that they will not sell under 12 cents
 The Tennessee Valley Press association will meet in Huntsville Friday, November 19, for the purpose of adopting further resolutions with reference to the develop ment of the power at Muscle Shoals. In calling the meeting President Julian urges the editors of northern Alabama and southern Tennessee to assemble and give another push for the accomuish- ment of their hopes.
 A jury in the law and equity court rem dered a verdict of guilty in the case of Cecil Dickey, who was charged with as- sault with intent to murder on J. s. Mill ner, deputy city marshal, at New Hope. Dickey was sentenced to term of 10 years at hard labor. The trial continued three days.
 Revenue men captured brandy distil- lery near Dutton in Jackson county. and arrested Joe Bramlet on charge of be- ing the owner and operator of the out fit. Bramlet was brought to Huntsville before Commissioner Greenleaf who held him to the federal grand jury under a bond of $2O0. The still had large sup ply of mash ready for a run.
 James Mcclure. charged with the mur- der of Lon Crook, loom fixer at the Lowe Mills, will be given preliminary hear 'ng in the inferior criminal court Monday rao,ning.
 Mrs. Susie Stewart. 35 years old. died yesterday after long illness with con sumption. She was the widow of the late James H. Stewart and is survived by four little boys and two little girls.
 Mrs. Lucy Baker, wife of J. R. Baker, died last night after long illness. She leaves her husband. four daughters and two sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Sheriff Forman and deputies made daylight raid at noon today on premises on Pond street and rounded up AT half pints of liquor and a number of casks. The liquid, it is thought. had been shipped in for use today when there was a large crowd in town to see the circus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
ANNIsTON
Hospital Ordinance Passed by City Council-Spearman Bell Engagement Announced

Anniston November 13-(Special.)-Ihe Rev S. l.. Pruett, pastor of the Mccoy Memorial church. and his 4-year-oid daughter Lucille, are still in St. Luke s hospital today as a result of the auto mobile accident that occurred shortly De fore o'clock last night at the inter section of Eighteenth and Noble streets
 Mr. Pruett and his little girl were on a bicycle riding along Noble street when they were struck by taxicab driven by I.iston Boullemet. a chauffeur in the employ of Pat Allen. The impact was so great that the little girl was knocked in one direction and MT. Pruett in an other
 , The abstract of assessment which has inst been completed by Probate Judge I M Crook for Calhoun county, showing the total number. amount and value or each item for taxation for the year l9io, contains some very interesting informa- ton. The abstract shows that the total taxable value of personal property held in the county is s6.774222. and the taxable value of the real estate and improve ments held in the county for this year S147241S3 This is an increase Of S6Oo,S over last year. The report shows that there are 3219 head of cattle in the coun- ty. as compared with 2961 last year; 1033 of these are taxed. The exempt value Of these cattle is s73171 and the taxable value is $12,S54 There are 5967 hogs in the county, or 635 more than last year. They are valued at $36.S42, but only 72 are taxed, the taxable value being only $290. The taxable value of 53S1 mules in the county is $277, 1883 of the seven studs, jacks and jennets. s9S0. There are 196 sheep in the county exempt from taxa ton and four are taxed at a valuation or s5; 126 goats are taxed at valuation of s175.
 An ordinance was passed by the city council at it's regular semi-monthly meet ing held last night which provides for seizures to be taken by the city that will prevent unnecessary zones or areas in the neighborhood of hospitals or in firmaries The ordinance is identified with one by the city of Baltimore, which has proven satisfactory in that city for several years. Under the provision of the ordinance. signs will be placed on streets near the hospitals warning against unnecessary noises. This will apply to pedestrians as well as vehicles, and is intended to secure the peace of invalids in hospitals
 Alexander w. Bell announces the en- gagement of his daughter, Chester, to Benjamin Linton Spearman. the wedding to take place in the early part of Feb ruary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
JACKSON, MISS.

Jackson, Miss, November 13.-(Spe- cial. )-First Lieutenant R. R. Picker ing. inspector-instructor of organized militia, has been ordered by the war department to inspect the newly organ ized companies in this state. Novem Der 15 he will inspect Company A
 Vicksburg Southrons), Fifth battalion, of which H. B. Smith is captain. No vember IF he will inspect Company A, First battalion, Hattiesburg, T. E.. Cooper captain. Lieut.. J. R. Hummer of the medical corps has been detailed by Adjutant General Scales to accom- pany Lieutenant Pickering and assist in the inspection.
 The trustees of the penitentiary have sold 10 carloads of cotton seed to the Southland Cotton oil company of Jack son at s39.20. which is 10 cents bet ter than ever before received for seed on the state farms. Secretary Conan opened 10 different bids. showing that the demand was strong and the bids ranged from $36 to $39.20 per ton.
 The departments of education and agriculture are preparing to make a permanent exhibit of the work of the club girls and boys at the union sta- tion in this city, where 1t will be seen by the travelling public generally and become lasting advertisement of the state. Glass cases will be installed at the depot and will be filled with prize winning jars of fruit and preserves saved from the exhibit at the state fair. Miss Powell and MT. Blakeslee are looking after this exhibit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

was advised today of the accidental death of her husband. at his home in Texas. No details were given. Mrs. Jennings left on the night train for Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Mrs F. R. Jennings. who is here visit ing her brother-in-law, w. l.. Hatchett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony show, following their appearance here rocay, late tonight entrained for Bloomington, Ind, where they will go into winter quar- ters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Mrs. Susie Stewart. 35 years old. died after a long illness with con- sumption. She was the widow of the late James H. Stewart and is survived by four little boys and two little girls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Mrs. Lucy Baker, wife of J. R. Baker, died last night after a long illness. She leaves her husband. four daughters and two sons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

James Mcclure, charged with the mur- der of Lon Crook, loom fixer at the Lowe Mills, will be given preliminary hear ing in the inferior criminal court Monday ming.