davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-24
FOR HEALTH OR PLEASURE. WAYNESViLLE, N. C.,
 "Beautiful" Haywood White Sulphur Springs

In the "Heart of the Mountains" In The Celebrated Land of the Sky at g. altitude of 2S50 feet. Opens June Sth. under the supervision of its new owner and proprietor,
 MR. BENJ. j. SLOAN. Superior accommodations for 250 guests. Special rates for the season, month, week. with or without bath. Write for 1904 booklet. Address
 Mrs. E. J. Ring Manager,
 Vraynesville, North Carolina. 6-5-3m- su-we-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-24
COAL BARONS LOSE IN L|STLESS GAME Crowd Hooted and Jeered at
 the MiSpIays NOBODY SEEMED TO CARE Atlanta Plays Fast, snappy Ball, and Not Once Did the Birmingham
 Team Have Chance of
 Winning-o'Brlen III.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.
Games Today.

Nashville 5. Montgomery 8. Birmingham 1, Atlanta ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-24
LoRINe SPRINGS, Mentone, Ala.

Lookout mountain. 25o0 feet altitude. Chalybeate and freestone water fishing. bo1ting. bathing. driving. ten-pins. and other amusements. Terms reasonable.
 CHARLEc A. LORING. Prop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-24
Georgia's Famous Resort, THE WIG WA M ,

The Wigwam, at Indian Springs, hour and 50 l-inutes from Atlanta, 40 minutes from Macon, on Southern Railway. Is now open.
 Indian Spring water has been a panacea for diseases for 100 years It's medicinal baths are obtainable at the Wigwam only. New management strictly first-class.
 application OUUvIlLl OnUOs 5-20-24t- fri su-mo-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-24

Mount Slag groaned and wrthed in agony for her favored sons had fallen down, and no more did they represent the true spirit of sportsmanshp. Without spirit or enthusiasm they ploughed their way through a tedious game made lively only by the aimless, lstless work of the Barons, and the constant jeers and hoots from the spectators. It was dismal day and a dull defeat. Nobody cared. Score: Birmingham 1, Atlanta 5.
 Never in the history of Slagtown has a crowd assembled before in which there was not at least one crowd pulling for the Barons., The public evidently went to the park expecting defeat, and there is no room for argument about getting their moneys worth. Atlanta jumped in with spirit and enthusiasm and snatehed the game from under the Barons before the crowd had been comfortably seated. They kept up the spirit to the finish and there was no question at any stage of the game as to the ultimate result.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-24

Savannah, Ga, June 2s.-score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-06-24
OTHER GAM Es.

BdtItTItS' OUUUIII dIIu OltpIItIISU Jackson and Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
PAYMENTS FOR THE CANAL
Secretary Shd1c Plans to 4TOid DIS
turbing the Money Market.
rFRou THE rR1BUSz rrRE,u. ]

Washington. Feb 2-In anticipation Of the
ratification Of the Panama treaty at an early
date. Secretary Shaw is already making plans
for the payment Of the large sum required for
the first outlay. and IT IS expected that approxi-
mately S3OOOOOOO will be called in from the na-
tonal bank repositories about the middle Of this
month.
Ratification will call for the immediate pay
ment by the United States 0f at least $4,000
COO Of which S40OOOOoO will GO TO the New
Panama Canal Company and Sl0OoG.0OO to the
Republic Of Panama For this purpose II will be
necessary for the Secretary to make such pro-
vision for the disbursement OF this amount from
the Treasury will least disturb the financial
and commercial interests Of the country
WITHDRAWALS FROM BANKS.
II is reported although not officially confirmed.
that Secretary Shaw has determined TO with
draw from national bank repositories now hold
ing government funds the greater portion OF the
amount necessary to meet these demands. In
order TO accomplish this purpose and evade any
unjust discrimination. II is understood that the
Secretary will make pro rata call on the ma
tional bank repositories to turn back into the
Treasury Of the United States approximately
s45. 100000 The first CALL IL is understood. will
be issued about the middle of February. and will
be for 90 per cent Of the government deposits IN
all banks amounting in round numbers to $780,.
O.DOOaO Following this few weeks later a sec
ond call will be made for 10 per cent. which will
further enrich the Treasury TO the extent Of
about S15OOOOOO.
The total amount Of government money now
on deposit in national banks is. in round num-
| bers S16oOOOOOO. according TO the best infor-
| nation obtsinable at the Treasury Department
/ or this sum New-York holds approximately
| s3S. 100000 and heads the list. The report OF
the Controller Of the Currency at the end Of 1919
| shows that the government deposits IN the other
principal cities were. in round numbers. as fol
/ lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
Mr.. CLEVELAND'S TRIBUTE
More Calm. Forcefm Efficiency
than Any Man 1 EUer Kne1c."

Princeton. y. J.. Feb. 2.-Ex- President Cleve-
land was deeply moved when he learned Of the
death or Mr.. Whitney, to whom he paid the fol-
lowing tribute: The news of Mr.. whitney's
death has greatly shocked me. AS think OF
dwells upon the days of my association with
him I'm high official duty and recalls the time
when had the opportunity to enjoy his unre-
served intimacy and friendly companonship.
our relations have never changed. but the ex-
igencles Of lie have forbidden recent close in
tercourse. Mr. whitney had more calm. force
full efficiency than any man I ever knew. In
work that Interested him he actually seemed TO
court difficulties and to find pleasure and ex-
hilaraton in overcoming them. his conquest
over the obstacles ne encountered In under
taking to build up our navy arording him
greater delight tnau the contemplation Of the
great results he achieved in his department Of
the government. His Judgment quick. clear
and astonishingly accurcte; and. when IT was
called into action his mental poise COM
plete that neither passion nor irritation could
lead il astray.
while I remember all this with admiration
and affection. / recall with more tender senti-
ment Mr.. whitney's devotion 10 his friends. his
extreme consideration FOR all with whom he
came I'm contact his thoughtfulness for the
ease and comfort OF others. and his ready inn
pulse to help those who needed help. I mourn
the death Of a friend OF whom II can be truth
fully said that IN his character were combined
menta, traits Of a high order and loving quail
ties Of heart that grappled him to his friends
with hooks OF steel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
TO TRY POLICE SUPERINTENDENT.
Serious Charges Made Against Troy Official
Who Has Been Suspended
Gnr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNr

Trov n Y. Feb 2-WIlIiam CougnIin. superin-
tendent ot police who held sway under the Con-
Uav administration for the last four years. ard
vbo 4. decidedly antagonistic TO the present re-
siu,e has been suspended by Mir. Webster. Com
missioner OF Public Safety. and Is TO be tried on
charges tomorrow. Publicity given tne
alleged facts this afternoon There are thirteen
separate counts IN the allegations. sworn 20 by
John Condon former chief detective.
II Is charged that IaIity Of control OF the police
men whereby is said disastrous fires resulted be-
cause of negligence their part. intoxication on
the part OF the accused man. and general inern-
cheney tend to show that COughlin should be re-
moved. Superintendent COughn Is charged with
knowingly permitting gambling and disOrderly
houses to be run and 10 have conducted liquor bus
mess for his own private interests he will stand
trial and encea~or 70 disprove the charges. lie
was req I-s-@d 20 resign two weeks ago, but re-
fused to 90 SO. Ex-Mayor Conway. and ex-senator
Edward Murphy jr-. have practically refused 70
lad their AID IN the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
NO SERIOUS sTRINGENCY EXPE

NO SERIOUS sTRINGENCY EXPECTED
The Treasury Department is confronted with
a constantly decreasing surplus. and its receipts
are falling to Offset the expenditures. While this
condition has not caused apprehension. the
Treasury Department for the last few months
has steadily increased its cash on hand This
has been accomplished by intimating to the va
rious disbursfnS officers Of the government that
il was desira BILE for them to make requisitions
for the amounts actually necessary 10 defray
current expenses instead Of asking for the whole
or r large part OF the appropriation available
for these purposes. This permits Of a far greater
sum being carried to the credit Of the Treasury
Of the United States. with a corresponding de-
crease in the amounts credited 20 disbursing
officers While the withdrawal from the national
hanks of the amount necessary TO meet the
canal payments may tighten the money markets
OF the country. financial experts conndently pre-
dict that the strfngency, IL any arises, VIII be
CnIy temporary. II is expected that a large pro-
norton OF the money withdrawn from the ma
tional bank repositories will. after It's transfer
no redeposited. and that the whole transaction
will be OF comparative untmpOrtarce so Tar as
its effect in financial circles Is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
FLEET READY FOR WAR.
RUSSIAN SHIPS CLEARED.
Wood Fittings of VesseIs. .RemoUed
ns Before Battle.

81 Petersburg. Feb. "A dispatch from
<ysasvostok. dated to-day and'issued here by a
..us-oricial agency. says the Russian feet at
r,,5,vostok has been fully equipped Cor i'm
,-...,a.e service and prepared for sea. All the
v,od nttines OF the ships were removed yester-
eaz. The harbor IS being kept open by Ice
s-eaSer. The feet -consists'of four cruisers. the
,o-,oboi of 1885 tons: the Rossia, IL, l30 tons;
.. posatyr. $50 tons: the Rurik, 1o.92s tons.
and transport.
prince Khilkon. the Minister Of coInrnunica-
- s.s-,es to-day on a tour Of inspection OF
,.. Siberian and Trans-Baikal railways
The announcement n the Russian mooili,a-
.,o, precedes the Russian response. as a warn
.,s a. Jspan." SAYS The Bourse Gazette" to-
Ssv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
V4NDERBILT SU'INDLED.
4Hcgcd Newspaper Men Take an
Vel KnO7cn People IN Florida.
my rr1rGRArH TO rnE TRIBrNE.


pain, Reach Fla Feb. 2.-"The Palm Beach
D,iI,- Nav-s' tomorrow morning will say:
Society folk in Palm Beach and all along the
cast coast Of Florida have been heeced out o'
,,on,, thousands of dollars by three unscrupu-
IONS pewspaper men. Among the Victims ar
IoSenb Jefferson and v. Gould BrokaW. frei .
.ricll Townsend Martin and Julien t. Dawes, OF
Na,r- York From Mr.. jefferson. Frederick MAI
TN and Julien 7. Davies they got $50 eacn
while W X Vanderbilt. jr.. and Charles l.
Cragfn each gave uD $3.50. r. .
Tbc newspaper men claimed 10 represent -, e Ie
>-ayr work. World The New-York 1rlOuhe
and The New-York Sun" Denials came from
aT three of the papers yesterday that the @ men
ranresented them and II was said that they were
probably fakirs- ID, -,,,rIic
ard considerable i'll feeling is unaffected over
the ,yav that the visitors have been taken ID.
Tho three men have claimed that they "eIe
s-attinC up a book about prominent people, con con
faining their photographs and a sketch: TOT @ tne
bcna6t of n club for newspaper men in New
work When the men approached Fresluenl ,
rangir,an Of the Baking Powder Irust VI! -
claimed to send out all OF the sportns y,
md good things that he did ana salu ,hat :,
ne did any little thing while here tna' - u' ~
not care to have known they would see ''"' "'
papers printed IL. - &. o-
The same men worked this scneiie III ~ 81
r,ond two weeks ago. prior 20 the au. . oria
,ournament when numerous prominent PeoIIe
,veya in the town TO see the races. IL was 'ne- .
tbot Nfr Vanderbilt taken IN II Il ''ot W
tbourht that society people here VIII resoi' ~
the law on account Of the publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
PARIS LOOKS FOR PEACE.
Peport That Var VII Be AUoided
bu RuSsia's Reply.

Paris Feb. 2.-The Havas Agency has circu-
lates a 5ispatch that Russia's reply to Japan.
The substance Of which has been communicated
10 the foreign chanceueries everywhere, has
created an impression that war viii be avoided
Views have been exchanged between the United
States France and Great Britain on the sub
sect The concessions therein go beyond general
expectation and illustrate the sentiments OF
equity and loyalty actuating the Gar.
II in spite OF the very large satisfaction
Japan viii receive" continues the dispatch. the
issue Of the crisis should be war. Japan Will
incur the whole responsibility and find herself
morally isolated" The reply, the Havas Agency
says only awaits its final drafting and viii be
presented on February g
A washington dispatch. printed here late to-
dav saying the United States. France and Great
Britain were likely TO take action having the
effect OF isolatng Japan if she persisted in being
unconpronising. attracted much attention and
comment. Some OF the evening papers gave f.
sensational prominence. saying peace would be-
come certain If Great Britain and the United
States sbstained from supporting Japan. The
ofAcials here say France has not yet been con-
suited relative to such a movement: but II is
pointed out that IL Japan became isolated It
would arise from the course OF Great Britain
and the United States. owing 10 their interests
and sympathies. whereas French synpathies
naturally would be with her political ally,
Russia.
The publication Of the Washington dispatch
lee 20 q more hopeful tone. as ii was regarded
as strong evidence that the United States and
Great Britain would succeed in influencing
Japan To accept a peaceful adjustment
N Motono. the japanese Minister, in the
course Of an interview published in the Temps"
to-day is quoted as saying:
They know nothing at Toxic concerning the
contents of the Russian answer. and Baron
komura Ghe japanese Foreign Minister VIII
know its contents only when he has the reply
Itself before him. For the present are IN a
state n expectancy and uncertainty.
Some of the reports referring to the in
transigeance Of Japan appear 10 arise from lack
~ know ledge Of the texts OF the notes. 1t Is said
that the Russian note has most ConciliatOry
tone. I heartily hope this is so. but I know
nothing concerning Il. In any event, do not
think We shall have 10 wait long. as the situa-
lion is not such as 10 permit a long delay.
Washington. Feb 2-The attention OF the State
Department being called 20 Paris telegram quot
inE an alleged Washington dispatch TO the effect
fhet The United States cooperating with Eng
land and France 20 bring pressure 10 bear upon
sapan m the Interest Of peace It stated TO-
cay by the Acting Secretary that there had been
had not acted and would not act with any Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
FIGHTING IN PANAMA.
Rumor of Clash Bet1rFen ColombidHs
and Indians.

Panama Feb. "A report has reached the
isthnnus that Colombian troops are fighting with
the Indians on the San Bias coast. which Is in
Panaman territory. II is impossible. however. 70
obtain trustworthy confirmation Of this news
The United States gunboat bancroft was TO
have sailed to-day from Colon 70 BOcas del Toro
but these orders were countermanded at the last
moment because Of the report Of fighting ON the
coast.
Captafn Torres commanding the Panaman
,roops at Chepo on the south side of the 18th
mus and directly south Of the San Bias country.
saving ne had decided to cross over 70 the At
Ianttc side There is a possibility that the Ind
ians are fighting with Captain TorTess com
md mistaking them for Colombians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
GoRMAN's TRIBUTE TO MR.. WHITNEY.
Saws He Was a Most Remarkable Man
Warm Hearted and Generous.

waslington. Feb 2-ssnator German. who vas
closely associated i'm political anairs with Mr..
Whltney said tonight.
The death 81 William g. whitney !s great
shock 10 ne as u VIII De tho entire country. II
WAS my good fortune TO know him well our ac-
Guairtauce began ia 1SSi. since which time | en-
f0vca "a close and warm personal friendship aS Is
possible to exist between men Mr. Whitney was a
most remarkable man-warm hearted generous.
and with the faculty Of attaching friends to him
such as few possess. lie was endowed with rare
ability and in dealing with public affairs had a
breadth OF vision which made him the equal OF
an, of mis- comueers. no matter how august HIS
death is "A great loss &c hts friends his party and
T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
A GREAT LOSS. SAYS SENATOR ALoRIcH

Senator Nelson W. Aldrich, OF Rhode Island.
who is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, said last
night Ia a Tribune reporter that the death OF ex-
Secretary Whitney was n great loss TO the city OF
Ncw-Nork.
Il knew Mr.. whitney very we'll indeed" said
Mr. Aldrich. He was an able man. an excellent
and patriotic citizen. and his death is great
loss 10 this city / left Washington at O'Clock
and did not know Of his death until 10 O'Clock 20
night when friend mentioned II casually III
nnnNersaf ion -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
CZAR CONSIDERS REPLY.
Russian Response in His Majesty's
Uonds-Delag IN Transmission.

6, Petersburg. Feb 2--The Gar now has be-
core him the report of the Special Council on
,bs Russian response. All the papers relating
.rsrsto were submitted 10 his majesty yester-
ssv hy the Grand Duke Alexis. and the Car is
s,rinr them earnest consideration. His maj
est, had not rendered his decision up TO 6
,.ciocl- this evening. and il is authoritatively
ssis II NAV be several days before the response
is forwarded 10 Toxic.
prices on the Bourse are again weak : per
csnts falling point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
NO WINDOW GLASS IN PITTsBUEc

TRT TELEGRAPH 70 THE Tr-BCNEl
PittsburE Feb For the first time in one hun
a-cs ana eight years. there will be no wlnoow
glass made i'm this city this season This has nov
hanpened since the FIRST factory was built on the
south size in 1895. The fires were pulled Tro'n
,.,sar the tanks at Cunningham Cos to-
A. after the men had refused 70 accept a re-
auction from the Philadelphia scale They hao
two chances 10 accept. Dut lhe vote az po'" 'AeS'
fnRs was unfavorabse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
PANAMA OPPOSITION BREAKS UP
RATIFIC 4TION OF THE CANAL TREATY 1T IN EARLY
DAY ASSURED.
Secretary Shar HM Call National Bank Depoos for ths
N6cess.ry Funds

Democratic the Panama Canal Treaty practically collapsed
O n Of dents
answe the Mr. CIars speech
regarded he o plans o treaty
of the Riddle
Shaw New
accomplish
drawing funds ch
ianv.d dturban of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
COMING 10 MEET MRS. MAVERICK.
cousin Starts from Atlanta and vii
Take Her There.
~ TElEsRArH 10 -zr -n,n-xE

-1S-' Feo. Colonel Prentlss Tngraham
nrst cousin q Mrs. Florence Maybrick. left here
- -oI 0tieaso. whence lc viii 10 70 New
- ---.. 4' -r, He viii bring her
-'N' ana ior ua. taey VIII STAY here with
oiiel lngrahara soa. Colonel rrg.ahz-n vrbo e
so-aler of fortune ard ar author. viii write a
- C5.noiis Ms Maybrick lie has visited her
~' '''aos since she was sent 10 prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
o,o.s7 p. p. n. srocKHoLoeR DEAD

Inv TELEGRAPH rHE rEIBUSEl
tobsiaa,lph;a Feb Word OF the death or Isaac
Fu-lhiil OF Scarborough England who was me
ofs.s+ s,ock holder % tho Pennsylvania Railroad
f-o-nnanv was received to-day b. William r lock
wood ot this city. Mr.. Burkhill was boTn in 1876
xyhe, the Pennsylvania Railroad was chartered N
Sc - srb.crsbsS 70 the company's first 100000
issne % bonds ard voted. either in person OF b.
n-oxv Al every annual meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
OFFERED TO CHARLES H. ALLEN.
Ex-Governor of Porto Rico May become
vice-President Of Morton Trua. Co.

Lowell Mass. Feb. 2-Tc Charles H. AIieh'
., this city. formerly Governor OF Porto Rico
has been rendered the vice-presldency OF .ne
Merton Trust Company. Of New YORK M. -
i<n vent 10 New-York to-day to confer Win tIls
directorate of the company. and il Il understood
that be will ACCEPT the offiest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
HaD TWO HUSBANDS ON SAME TRAIN
woman Was Divorced from One. However
he Wanted to Escare Talk.

i-l-AShAPH 70 TIA TEIDCNE1
90 i'-. No. Feb. 2.-Four months ago Mira
"a ''''n--na Was divorced from John r. Town
- sc e--.. "a treasurer OF The Smith McCord-
"nsehe Dtrroods Company. Last NIGHT she was
- 80 70 a.ooert H. McCord. vice-president OF the
company Mr.. and Mrs. Nccord took a train last
10 az iof ST. Louis. and on the sane train was NJ.
tseiia' who had Just heard OF the wedding and
zee klng here 10 escape notoriety. lie un-
stsrted i'm - = Pi'Ni''i''s ~'i'-i '4e 'fi'-i
McCo-d and AR. Townsend are members of
We BEST families IN ST Joseph. NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03
MORE TROUBLE IN MACEDONIA.
Reported That Revolutionary Chiefs Have
Ordered Insurrection Renewed.

NNnna. FEB. a dispatch received here from
eo'a Bulgaria, says the chiefs os the Macedonian
-. usslofary organization in tho Interior have
-aSoiaFs 10 the members Of the orga nizatiou
Ns d renewal of the insurrection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANSAS
1"hed By u. $. Government. Ideal winter re
ssft Endorsed by Government for rheumatism
- many other iils. Golf hotels Of all grades
= or complete Information ad6ress Bureau Of In
~sf1attio1s Hot Springs, Ark-Adv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-03

Unusually attractive and exceedingly interesting
a the February Four-TracE news FsFs eenA a.
ewpdeelers.-Ady-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-08-11
End Of B tier Fi-ht

Two physicians had a long and stub
)orn fight with an abcess on my riga,
ing writes J. f. Hughes of Dupont
Ia, "and gave me up. Everyb d>
bought my time had come. AS a last re
ort | tried DR.. Kings New Discovery
or Consumption. The benefit 1 received
vas striking and 1 was on my feet in a
'ew days. Now I've entirely regained my
ealth." 1t conquers all Coughs, Colds
nd Throat and Lung troubles. Ouaran
eed by Brown Bros Drug Store. Price
.0c and s1.OO. Trial bottles free.