davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
. .
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
Joe Boehling Wins

Washington, April So-washington made, it three out of four games from Philadelphia today by batting Wyckoff hard in three innings winning 6 to l. A double, and single in the ninth gave the visitors their only run. Boehling was in good form and only two Philadelphia players reached third base. Score:
 R.H E. Philadelphia ........... GOO 900 O01-1 2 Washington ............. 40 900 10*-6 8 0 Batteries: Wyckoff and McAvoy; Boeh- ling and Henry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

Saturday afternoon means the Lyric matinee for hundreds of women every week. and this week promises to be no exception to the rule. The bill this week is one that everybody likes, as each of the five acts is good. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry headline the bill in a great comedy offering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Notice of Change of Name of
 Vessel

Under the provisions of the act of Con. gress of March 31, 1881. and by authority of the commissioner of navigation, notice is hereby given that the name of the gas oline-screw yacht Ethel M. Ward, official No. 9OS73s, of 40 gross tons, has been changed to Redwood.
 PERCY W. MAER, Collector. 5-1-St-sa- -mo-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
One dealer will receive

for the license One dealer will receive S3S.3i.
 Probate Judge Teasley handled the an plications of Montgomery liquor dealers for a refund of licenses. Practically ali Of the Jefferson county lcenses have been refunded. although there are a few outstanding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Detroit Loses

Chicago, April 3O.-Urban Faber held Detroit to three scattered hits today, while his team mates punched their hits off Dubuc and Chicago won pitchers battle to l. Detroit's lone run was a gift. Cobb drew a base on balls, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fiy The visitors threatened to score in the sixth inning but Cobb. who had reached third base, was trapped by a sensational play started by Eddie Col llns. and was nipped a few feet off third base after Crawford singled. This play was the feature of the game. Score:
 R.H E. Detroit ...................0 900 100 0O0-1 0 Chicago ...............,. .01O 100 O2s-4 O Batteries; Dubuc and Mckee; Faber and Schalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
Tie Game

The Smithfield team and the Sharkp from the Sixteenth street playground played an interesting tie game yesterday afternoon at the Smithfield diamond. Hard hitting on each side featured and( the final count was 10 to 10 /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
NO SALARY WARRANTS
 PAID AT CAPITAL

Owing to lack of funds in the state at the capitol tofay. whe monthly pay roll of the stste usually averages nearly sSo.ooo 9nd with the exception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
TALLASSEE BANK
 WILL BE REOPENED

A. E. Walker, state bank superintendent announced this afternoon that arrange ments have beeV made for the reopen ing on next Thursday of the Bank oe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

Crockard in Chicago Frank H. Crockard, vice president of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, Is making trip over several industrial properties near Chicago. He will visit the South Chicago operations, Gary and perhaps other steel corporation proper ties while absent from the city. The req son for the trip of Mir. Crockard has not been given out officially, but it is be- lieved he is gathering data about benzol operations to be used in the construc~ tion and operation of the plant being erected at Fairfield. He will be away several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01

Making Ready for New PIant--Work was started yesterday on raging the building now occupying the corner of IWenty-second street and Avenue D to pc used for the construction of a re- irigeraion plant by the Birmingham ice factory. The plant was announced several days ago by J. Frank Rushton or the ice company. It is stated that Work Will be rushed to completion and that It will very probably be ready for operation sometime during the last of september. The plant will represent an investment of about $75.000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-01
BOYS UNDERWEAR

Nainsook, Porosknit, lsle, balbriggan and soisette. Union suits or separate garments.
 shirts or drawers ...... 25c and Soc Union suits ... soc, 65c, 85c and $1.00 Boys skeleton waists, .25c and soc Samson suspender body =. SOC and 65c Untee communion suit ............. soc
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

professional crook. gives the i'm
preston OF a well-educated, shrewd
man. He says he is 81 years old,
and admits that his right name Is
neither Clarke, nor Mack
Asked IL his home was In the
Puget Sound country. as he spoke
OF Seattle. Spokane, Portland. and
other cities. he said Detroit is as
much my home as any place"
At first refusing to say a word,
Tuesday morning. on the ground
that he had already talked too free
ly. he suddenly remarked: IL will
give you newspaper boys a little
stuff. feel that owe the papers
something. They did me a good
turn. In acting as messengers for
the police. the papers spread the
word OF my fall to the Ave other
men who have been showing money
orders and saved me the responsi.
bility OF warning them to lie low, .
Detective Reid says that Clarke
undoubtedly has some accomplices
but he doubts that FIVE others have
other of the money orders stolen
from a Portland. Oregon, postoffice
substation.
Clarke has the ORDERS" said De.
tective Reid. "T'll give you a little
epigram. said Clarke. "You may
say for me, that the metropolitan
detective bureaus, in trying to emu
late the immortal Sherlock Holmes
due suspective instead Of deductive
reasoning"
"One thing want to say to you
boys. is that my dear wife Is abso-
lutely innocent in this affair" Clarke
declared. "She passed one order in
st. Paul. but she took my word that
II was good order and had been
sent to me. She really believed tina,
was a secret service ofiicer. No,
never showed her any credentials
10 blum her She believed me-shs
loved me. that's why. And love
her"
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Ing has been out OF order?"
About two years"


About two years"
Charles B. Harrison. OF Columbus.
Ohio. for IL years a railroad man.
testified that he was on Zug island,
April IL, looking for job. and rode
on the freight train back to West
JefYerson-ave
at looked to me as II the Fort-st.
car came to n stop about % feet
from the track" he testified.
Il was always taught" he added,
that on train Of % or 80 cars.
there should be man In the middle
Of the train. to transmit signals. It's
hard matter to get a hand signal
at any distance. The first thing
that occurred to me. when I saw
the man on the back of the train.
running and yelling. was: Why
doesn't he smash on the ARR A
train like that could have been
stopped within a car length, or one
and half. with air"
III you had been on the last car,
and had climbed down to turn on
the angle-cock TO let In the air.
you'd be dead by this time. wouldn't
your" asked Mr.. Butzel.
mo. SIR could have turned II
on and stopped the train"
Was there any chance for that
car to get across In safety"
II wouldn't say SO. no. SIR"
There being no air. there was no
occasion for the switchmen to be
anywhere but where they were. was
there?"
mo. sir"
IF you climbed down to turn the
angle-cock and the air didn't work,
you'd be goner. eh?"
."why would I? I'd jump"
That's the way you do in Penn
sylvania. Is it," asked Mr.. Butzel,
when Harrison insisted that he
could have stopped the train II the
air had been connected.
i've done II thousand times"
Perhaps that's why you're out
OF a job"
III uot OUT VI JUL Tut Tram
down there, and I'll show you how
to do It," was Harrison's parting
shot.
Julius Cook. No. 10 Anchor-st., a
passenger on the Fort-st. car, testi-
fed that the frst stop made by the
car was three and one-half feet
from the D.. T. a I. track He saw
no one get of except the conductor.
He said that he saw the conductor
give a come-ahead signal without
looking to see II car was approach
ing. The car started up. and then
stopped on the track. Cook said he
saw Westover start and stop the
car.
II first saw the train a block
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
CAMPAIGN BULLETIN.

Two days passed in the Special Prize period for the
$3.50 Diamond Disc photograph How many subscriptions
did you get?
The Times party viii visit Saltair the famuos bathing
pavilion and resort at Salt Lake City There
dancing pavilion there accommodating 1000 couples at a
time. Do you dance?
UNDERSTANDING published Wednesday. You will get
better results by having votes opposite your
Secrecy should surround the candidacy of every
pagner. Don't tell your opponents how many votes you
have-they will work all the harder.
certain candidate is pulling for St Louis to trim
Detroit at Navin Field this week There number of
REASON.
Have you heard the $3.50 Edison Diamond Disc phono-
graph7
representative of the campaign department
candidate 1--WE dare not give the name day last week
when soliciting subscription We would say her
in securing subscriptions through her ability to
SMILE.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Money Order Thief In
Inmates that He'll
Plead Guilty
u. S. COURT FIXES
BAIL AT $4,000
Says Wife Is Not Con-
nected With His
WrOngdOing

James C. Clarke, alias Mack. the
clever hotel swindler whose arrest
In Port Huron. Mich, followed his
thrilling escape from the Hotel
Pontchartrain, Sunday, was ar
raigned befor eUnited States Com
missioner Hurd. Tuesday morning,
on a charge of forging and passing
United States money orders. He
calmly waived examination, and was
held TO await the action OF the
grand jury under $4,000 bail.
"Is your name James c. Clarker'
asked the commissioners, that being
the name on the warrant.
That's my name" replied the
prisoner, smiling.
When the brief arraignment was
concluded Clarke said: II expect
to plead guilty to the grand jury in
dictment. expect to get stiff
sentence, and am willing to take
my medicine"
He was returned to his cell In the
county jail. where he will likely re-
main until summoned to appear in
the federal court.
'T'm the boob" said Clarke, as
he talked with newspaper men In
the detective bureau. " | was
clever crook. which | am not.
l would not do any talking. have
talked too much. now. I'll not try
out my case with you. II will be
tried in the federal courts. II l
were not a boob. would not oe
where I am today"
One remark that he made to De-
tective. John Reid while being
brought here. leads that officer to
believe that Clarke Is holdup man
who wandered far from his regular
field when he tried to pass bad
money orders.
This Is the first time I ever
worked on paper" Clarke said to
the oficer, according TO Reid. Il
usually get the money by using the
Cat (revolver). fell down when
I tried to shove the paper"
Clarke Is a clean-cut looking man,
with fine features. and really
strong face. He uses excellent Ian
guage. talks quietly. and though he
works In much OF the slang OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

back" Cook testified. when we
made the first stop. the. train was
leaving the bridge. When we start.
ed up. II was a street car length
from us. When we stopped on the
track. IL was about eight feet away
knew we had no time TO make the
crossing. and when saw the con.
ductor give the signal. stuck my
elbow through window. Then
was thrown out"
Cook said that after the car start
ed up. a woman tried to jump from
the car. II was this. he thought
that caused the motorman to stop
on the track. He saw the woman
fall after she leaped from the car
In fact, Cook saw so much all al
once that some of the jurors smHs1
skeptlcally.
is your eyesight very good?'
was Attorney Leetes frst question
Eyes. SIR" Cook replied.
Mr.. Leete outlined all the things
Cook said he saw, including events
at all points OF the compass, and
ended: And yet you say your eye
sight is good?"
Mr.. Butzel. with a smile. declined
to question the witness.
Alfred z. Fitzgerald. No. rs
James-st., River Rouge. testified
that he was on South Dearborn
car. behind the Fort-st. car.
Fitzgerald did not see the trair
strike the car, but saw the roof o.
the d., T. & I. car hit the railroad
station north of Fort-st.
Coroner Burgess asked Messrs
Butzel. Ieete and Cunningham tc
bring. Wednesday, all the correspond
ence In their possession relating Il
the D.. T. & l., fross!ng Of Fort-st
west. The inquest was adjourned
until Wednesday morning at
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

EXPLAINED THE rnArTE5o 10
NM
~aAve you ANY NONE I?"l ASKED
"6uRE." SAID NE, AT THE Shrne-
TIME GxHle,TInd 4 Roll THAT
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
GET RID OF HUMORS
Hood's ssrsaparIiIa 10 the Medicine
70 Take-Makss Pure Blood

Dry. moist. seaiy letter. pimples.
boils, and other eruptions come from
humors. which may be either In
hsrited. or acquired through defec-
tive digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eriptions with dry
Ing medicines 10 dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able medicine. helps the system TO
dischafEe the humors, and improves
the digestion and assimilation.
Get Hoods earsaparilla from your
drugxist. II may be confidently re-
He'd upon TO DO les work. II purifies
the blood. tones the stomach. and
builds up the whole system. II goes
to the roots of diseases. and its bene-
fetal results are permanent. II sets
things TO rights In the system. Re-
member to ask for Hoods ssrsapa-
ffllA. because nothing else acts like n
and nothing else can take its place
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

kuEW " WAS n GOOD vArA6. V
ALL I AEEDep WASe79 SO
nu~R,eO no eLoNOT'S TO GET
u,rn 10 LOAN ME- THE MONEY.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
KRONK ORDINANCE
GIVEN APPROVAL

Aid John Kronk's ordinance. in
strrcting the police commissioner to
station trafic officers at dangerous
railroad crossings to eliminate the
danger OF accident, will be reported
cut favorably, Tuesday night, by the
council committee on ordinances.
Aid. Herman Schultz's minimum
wage ordinance, conforming with
the provisions in the recently adopt
ed charter amendment, will also 60
to the council
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
CAR CREWS
EYES NOT ON
CROSSING
MOtOrmen w a t c h e d
Woman Who Alight-
ed, Say Witnesses.
TRAINMEN TELL
TALES AT INQUEST
Declare Wreck Impos-
sible if Derailer
Were Working

The statement Of Flagman Fred J.
Sutton, that the two motormen on
the Fort-st. car which was wrecked
at the D. +. a I. crossing. near
DearbornAve.. with loss OF Is
lives. were looking at woman who
had alighted = few seconds before.
and not at the freight train which
was approaching from the left was
corroborated 70 some extent. Tues
day morning. by two moro members
Of me train crow. when the Inquest
into the accident was resumed In
Coroner Burgess court.
In addition 10 Offering this cor
roborative testimony. William II.
Taylor. yardmaster for the D.. T. q
l., who was acting as conductor Of
the train at the time Of the accident,
fatiy declared. In response to oues-
lions by Coroner Burgess. that the
accident could not have occurred. II
the derailers at the crossing had
been In working order.
Bert Johnson. brakeman on the
freight train. was the other witness.
His story was almost the same a.
that OF the yardmaster. He testified
that the derailers at the death cross
ing have been out Of order for about
two years.
Clarence II. Augustus. engineer Of
the freight train. was the hrst wit.
ness called.
When the intertacking system IL
In order at the crossing. Ia II pos
sible for you TO make the crossing
n the car has passed the derailer!"
was Assistant Prosecutor Keidan's
first question.
NO sir. would have gone into
the ditch" said Augustus.
How far did your engine skid.
after you put on the brakes!"
II don't know"
Augustus was then excused.
william II. Taylor. OF No. 2ss
Dearborn-ave.. yard conductor for
the D., T. a l., was the next wit
ness. Taylor was on the head car
OF the freight train. acting as con-
ductor. Part OF his duty was, he
said. ito look out for danger At all
times"
II noticed the street car when II
FIRST came In sight. and saw II stop
about six or eight feet east OF u.s."
he testified. Il saw the conductor
ret OF, but didn't follow his move
meuts. Ny impression was that the
car went ahead three or four feet.
When II stopped. the body OF the
car was three or four feet from the
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

D., r. q I. tracks. I don't know II
the fender was on the tracks.
I'VE were going perhaps. Ave
miles an hour"
what attracted your attention to
the motormanr'
He seemed to be looking the
other way, watching Q. passenger
get Oh. He was still looking away
from us. when be moved the car
the FIRST time. mean the man at
the controller. I didn't see the
other one"
did he 1t any time look toward
your" 3, rvS 49, 81
NO. not that saw"
How close to the crpssinE were
you, when you gave the danger sig
nal to stop. after the street car
startedr'
About Is feet"
Taylor said thsre was no way TO
stop the freight cars by applying
the brakes.
The brake on one car could not
possibly stop Is heavily loaded
cars" he said
What part OF the car did your
train striker"
"Amidships. The car toppled over,
and then we carried II along"
Attorney Lecte took up the exam.
instion. ss ",
"Tf all these cars were equipped
with air brakes. and II there had
been air In the locomotive. the
brakes could have been operated
from the locomotive. could they
not!"
Yes. they could"
Coroner Burgess asked Taylor II
his train could have passed the
crossing II both derailers had been
IN working order.
no" said Taylor.
In other words" said the cor.
oner. 'if the dersilers had been In
working order. there would have
been no accident?"
mo. there would not have been
an accident"
Bert Johnson. Of No. 2s4S West
JeRerson-ave, brakeman on the
freight train corroborated the testi.
mony Of Taylor.
when the car stopped. and start.
Cd again. the hrst time, did you see
the motormen In the vestibule!''
asked Keidan.
YES. could see them fairly
we'll"
which way were they looking
after they stopped to let the woman
or"
They were looking at the WON
an"
AT any time. did you see the mo-
tormsn look toward you. or straight
sh<adf"
IL did not"
Can you give US some idea OF
how long the derailer at that cross
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
Rome Hears Immediate
Answer to Demands
is Asked
TEUTONIC ENJOYS
TRANSMIT FIAT
Nature of Latest Rep
reservations Not
Yet Known

ROME, April 27.-It is reported
In diplomatic circles here tonight
that the German and Austrian am
bassadors have united In sending
copies OF Italy's latest demands to
Vienna with a statement that Italy
has demanded an immediate an.
swer.
The nature OF these latest de-
mands Is not known yet.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

WOULD CHOKE n MORSE,
" WILL LEr ntE hAveS71,"s
SAID 4. ~ WANT 1T BADLY"
HAven'v YOU GOT THAT
rhuch?"ASkED BLONOT.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

JAMES c. CLARKE. who made
j a Sensational escape after try.
Ing TO pass a stolen money order
In the Hotel Pontchartrain and
was captured In Port Huron.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28

French military estimates show
that about 25.ooo, oo0-horsepower is
developed In the explosion OF a
charge from one OF the biggest can
non now In use.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-28
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY

via ID. e. c. line steamer City OF
H., to Mackinac Island and
way ports. Mondays $3.50 p. m. Fri
DAYS $3.50 n. m.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
For Beautiful Hair,
Nourish the Scalp

Dandrun must be removed and the
hair roots nourished to stop falling
hair and itching scalp. " IS unneces.
sary 20 have thin. brittle, matted.
stringy or faded hair No matter how
unsightly your hairf how badly IL is
falling, or how much dandruff. simp.
~ rub Partisan Sage wen into the
scalp and IL will be all that Is ever
needed. The hair roots are nourished
and stimulated 10 grow new hair
Even all dandruff Is removed with
one application. itching scalp and fall.
ing hair cease; the hair becomes soft.
fufy, abundant, and radiant with life
and beauty.
Partisan Sage. a daintily perfumed
liquid. Is one OF the most pleasant.
invigorating and refreshing n ai
tonics known. yet perfectly harmless
and inexpensive. After the first an
plication YOU will BE- surprised and
delighted with Partisan SAGE. for
there is nothing that will so help to
double YOUR present attractiveness as
luNuriant, glorious hair. and this tonic
treatment Is all that can possibly be
desired.
BE sure 10 get Partisan Sage from
&. II. Griest & Co, OF az any drug
store counter, as there is no other 80
effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17
IME2 FUND
Money Being Subscribed for Benefit
o. Family Burned out o. Home
Monday ls Increasing.

s. total OF $3.50 bad been donated to
tho james Paddy liner family of d.
children. Who were burned out or
house and home Monday st Warshea.
fnr. IH addition fJ tho cash runfri.
buttons. number OF Euud people OF
tho rIfg have offered furniture and
r'ufhinl tn tbe destitute family. Ir.
Guiding Mrs John g NtLaIn aud
Sire Joseph PAUL
ON Monday 5000 was donated
VI H'In yesterday tho following roHtri
buttons u'rr received Police dsrarf.
w.uI So T.. g. fff#a Sons $40.
Sire 49, o. Clark ST.. No. U D. ErE.
bert 81. N T. 81. Nf Harry F Nc.
Crane 50. Nr Albert NarIrr g..
DongrU .smau Es'IE of FaIrmont. e.
re7f SUM Hr Vs. . Ste,u. S.. rarh.
Mayo. krs eE0 o. looking after
fho family iu their distress. stId chat
40 IL. fHr hope fn rafar frr sum fr 5000
within then rsf fav days The father
of fhr family Ia hard WORKING man
ard deH1rring Of uasiafsure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-17

BETHANY. y Va NsrrI Is-TTr
Alpha NJ Delta sorority of Bethany held
as annual Id-nIut.r banquet boz tu,
gluinE halls uf Cu,hUrn burUitoTg uu
saturday evening March 49, TIA. lls.u
was beautifully decorated with tts
culprs OF the fraternity The f.r..a
flowers. AN OF tHa chapter here 90
'Hur-, were present. With many VISITORS
a. their guests. Inus, rr.s rnt were
Misses NbiEsl ls9u't ArHu.Is Mary ir.
barbara Hurt. Margaret Ig.ttau Issur
Nfl-tlnD. Iu~,Uuiur ~ussut Carolyn
Gordon. Elizabeth Norgar. Margaret
bin, lsaHorn Mhly. Margaret GBfchcL
Cora Crrws. clara People. The alumni
present were. Helen smith. Elizabeth
ku'hulin HE'LL. NrIagIfHn Ethel No
MILAN. MARY Lewis. sHrda RatcnrT nh.
gentlemen were. Myvsrs. william He'd
RICK. Joseph Williams. william Cotton.
Lee Mahau. George Hag'y John g.
Gates. ,''"rF' ilgrkius. Prank iIppiu.
John ,iuuurr. Edwin Coudr.U Walter
scott william lIr-gHer. William H.urH.
George Harmon. Wilmer Abrams. Elder
Frank NCEEul. Charles Hair onward
Egdefsr. Austin Edward E.sausou
Patrons ~ The Chapter were present.
namely Mrs.. Miller and Mrs Mar
Lewis The representative III tho frc-
ulfy ~ tho college were. Or and Mrs.
trambleft. Prof and Mrs Miller Prof.
and Mrs. H'lch end Prof. and Mrs Rob
Dinner woe served In seven courses
Hetwcru courses The young ladies enter
tanned BOO o. very pleasing manner by
singing their fraternity songs
The tuurtmisIrru9 NuH Miss gHrHa
EntrhoIl. .lI She conducted the tuaHfa
ln very rrsdIfHhIo manner Misses
MarEarrt Monroe. Carolyn Gordon and
Elizabeth Morgan gave fuaafa These
YOUNG women ore 1li of fha rIHra 81 'Ts
President 'ruulIHt. responded with o.
Prot E'I,n aud Prof Roberts rendered
pleasing fuHafa.
Tho affair 1901. ono off che most de-.
HgrtfuI social nE.utH uf the year