davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Arm yand ~ Mansuvers a oId
Point Comfort.

Those who enjoy "al the pomp ana
circumstance Of war" without the act-
ual bioodshed Of real warfare viii be
interested in the army and navy ma
neuvers now being held az old Point
Comfort About three thousand troops
Of the Coast Artillery are encamped
there, and many Of the nations great
est hattleships and cruisers are an
chored in Hampton Roads. From June
II to II daily assaults VIII be nude on
the fortress by the combined fleets.
which viii be withstood by the troops.
Added TO these is the charming social
atmosphere OF old Point. with its fine
hotels which are filled with people
every one knows or ought 70 know.
The Pennsylvania Railroad and the
New York Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad provide superb train service.
For rates and fun information consult
any Pennsylvania railroad ticket agent.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
REDUCED RATES TO BALTIMORE.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
international Convention United So
ciety Of Christian Endeavor.

For the benefit OF those desiring to
attend the International Convention
United Society of Christian Endeavor.
at Baltimore Md. July TO 10. the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell round trip tickets 10 Baltimore.
from Harrisburg and intermediate sta
tions: and from Columbia Frederick.
and intermediate stations on the
Northern Central Railway: from Lam
caster and intermediate stations to
Harrisburg; and from an stations on
the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Wash
iagton Railroad Except siatious south
OF Townsend. Dcl.). ca July T. and G.
good for return passage until July 10,
inclusive. at rate OF single fare for
the round trip. plus fifty cents
Special excursion tickets are on sale
every Saturday and Sunday from Bal
timore 10 Washington and return at
rate OF 3i.25 for the round trip. These
<ioszr.s are good for return passage un-
s. 49,
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Don't Want state prlntIno.

Harrisburg. Pa, June 15.-T. Larry
Eyre, of West Chester having re-
fused Public Printing Superintendent
Pomeroy's offer of the contract for the
state printing and binding for the next
four years. the contract was offered
to the Harrisburg Publishing company
the next lowest bidder, which has not
yet given an answer.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
Delaware COllege
Newark. Del.
WIN Reopen September 18th. 1905.

viii Reopen September 18th. 1905.
Offers fine opportunities to young men
for preparation Tor the several callings
of life.
Fine new Gymnasium enc Of tine most
valuable and attractive features. nn
Examinations for EntraHse held on
Friday and Saturday, June S3d and oath.
at any Of the following places at which
applicants may notify the President OF
their intention to appear. viz: Middle
town, Smyrna, Dover. Seaford. Laurel.
Georgetown. Milford and Lewes.
Examinations will also be held at the
College on September 18th and 18th for
such candidates as may prefer TO take
the examinations at that time. Candi-
dates who may fail in some subjects in
June may appear in September after re-
viewing the work in which they were
Geo. A. Harter. Pres.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
FriendS'SChOOI
FOURTH AND WEST sTs.,

Wilmington, Del.
A high-grade preparatory school fit
ting for either college or busineas. Six
teen teachers, excellent equipment,
thorough instruction. Classical, Lit
erary. Latin Scientific. and Scientific
Courses. High school, Grammar
School,, Primary and kindergarten de-
partments. Pupils now being enroll
ed for the fall term which begins
Ninth Mo. (Sept) 18TH. For free IL
Illustrated catalogue. address
Herschel A. Norris. A. NJ. Prin.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15

an the last train sunday night. afford
ing ample opportunity FOR delegates to
visit the National Capital.
Evening journal., 1905-06-15
oAM RgsEAL EAANcHIsE aILLs

Philadelphia City Solicitor Gives opin-
ion On the Subject.
Philadelphia, June 15.-In accord
ance with the request made by the
committee on street railways of city
councils for his opinion on the legality
of the bills providing for the repeal of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
IMPORTANT CASES UP.
Revenue Officers Charged With vlolat-
 ing Official oaths.

Charlotte, N. C., October 3.-A special to the Observer from Greensboro says that the federal court, Judge J. E. Boyd pre- siding, convened in regular session this morning. Special interest attaches to this term by reason of the fact that charges involving revenue officers are to be tried, the most important of which are the cases against G. w. Samuels. R. H. Harden, Starkey Hare. L. s. Davis, J. w. Nasty and A. c. Bryan, former reve- nue officers, charged with conspiracy with distllery to defraud the government out of large sums of money. These men were indicted at the recent special terms of federal court at Greensboro, and are all out under heavy bonds.
 The most important case disposed of today was that against D. l.. Arey, a welthy Salisbury dstiler who was sen-1 tenced to pay fine of $2200 and serve a sentence of three months in prison, he having been convicted at the June term of court in Charlotte. Arey appeared and voluntarily surrendered himself and left tonight for Salisbury to serve his sentence. He took with him $22,000, the amount of the Judgment against him, and will also pay tomorrow a fine of S200 and costs, amounting to over $1600 mak- ing altogether over S24000 which this de- fendant pays to the government. QN- perate efforts were made by Arey and his friends to have execution in this case stayed, but without avail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
News of lndio.

Indio, October 3.-(Special)-J. E Franklin has moved to Hargroye.
 A. s. Tubb has been on the sick list the last few days.
 Miss Flosse White of Birmingham has returned home after visiting Miss Vesta Watson of this place for several days
 J. A. Worsham of Seyenty-six Mo, has accepted a position in the commissary here of the DeSoto C., M. x D. Go.
 James Rimal. the check clerk here, Is still confined to his bed with typhoid fever.
 J. A. Greenhll of Sandusky will move his family here tomorrow.
 F. w Franklin of Sandusky will move his family here next Tuesday.
 Last reports from Frank McGinty at St. Vincent's hospital, who was badly crushed by the elevator in the shaft here several days ago, are to the effect that he is doing very well.
 Yesterday was pay day here and quito a lot of money was paid out
 Miss Alice Langford of Morris is visit ing friends here today.
 Will Moore spent yesterday in Birming- ham on business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Brain w OrkerS.

Brain workers suffer from headache because they over-tax and exhaust the brain nerves.
 Tired, irritated, turbulent brain nerves throb and ache; this weakens the brain power, and robs the memory.
 Dr. Mics Anti-Pain Pills bring tranquility to the ex- cited nerves and stop the pain.
 If not relieved, this nerve. disturbance is frequently ex- tended to the stomach, causing nausea, yomiting-sick head ache.
 Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are convenient to talse-just little tablet, that in a few mo- ments relieves the pain; they leave no disagreeable after effects, as they contain no opium, morphine, cocaine or chloral i'll any form.
 Prom personal experience I can testify that Dr. Miles Antl-Pain Pills are most excellent remedy for head ache and neuralgia. l have been a great sufferer from both diseases for the past three years. A friend who had also suffered from neuralgia handed me some of the Anti Pain Pills l took them and they gave mo almost instant relief Since then I have a package at home, and another at the office, and they never fail to relieve me-" R. Y, MTGARY,
 937 8. Sawyer St, Chicago, Ills.
 pr. Miles, Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guara ntee that the first package will benefit. 1T 1t falls he will return your money.
 25 doses, 75 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart, Ind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Urged Not to Sign Blanks.

New York October 3.-in a statement by the legal committee of the national executive committee of the Associated Councils of the Royal Arcanum, issued to members of the order today. it is ad- vised that members refuse to sign blanks rendered by the supreme council, because signing would practically be an assent to the change of rates of assessments. It is advised that members tender the old rate of assessment, and if refused by the collector a written protest should &C., company the payment of the new rate. The legal committee presents a form of protest to follow and renounces any re- sponsibility in the action begun in Ten- nessee and Ontario.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
=E N SLEY DEP "A R T M E Fl T t=
COTTON CONDITION
 WAS H.2 PER GENT
CONDITION IN ALABAMA ON SEP TEMBER 25 WAS 70 PER CENT, COMPARED WITH TEN.YEAR AVERAaE OF 67.

Washington, October 3.-The following bulletin on the condition of the cotton crop was issued by the department of agriculture at noon today:
 The crop estimating board of the bu- reau of statistics for the department of agriculture finds from the reports of cor respondents and agents of the bureau that the average condition of cotton on September 25 was 7l.2 as compared with 721 on August 25, 1905, 75.S on September 2s, 1904; 65I on September 25, 1903, and a ten year average of 6sI.
 The following table shows the condi- ton of the cotton crop by states on Sep tember 25, with the ten year averages:
 September. Ten year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Notes and Personals.

The city council will meet in regular session at the city hall Thursday night. The principal matters to come before the body will be the auditing of accounts and reports of committees for the month of September.
 Work Is progressing well on the new Morris block at the corner of Avenue F and Seventeenth street. The six store rooms on the ground floor have been rented by progressive mercantile con- cerns who are anxious for the building to be completed so that they may be oc- cupied The second story will he fitted up for a large lodge room. Some of the local lodges have already made arrange ments to occupy it. MT. Morris himself will retain an office on the second floor When completed this will be one of the handsomest and most imposing business houses In the city.
 There will be baptismal service at the First Baptist church in this city tomor- row night. Ten or more candidates are to receive the rite.
 The Thread of the Story club will hold It's first meeting of the season Thursday afternoon with Mrs. II. E. Agerton, on Avenue r. This is a select literary club of Ensley. and the first meeting of the season promises to be most interesting one.
 The official members of the First Pres byterian church will hold 8 business meeting at the church tomorrow night immediately after the prayer service.
 Mason H. Sherman, general superin- tendent of the Semet-Solvay company of this city, is expected to return tonight from an extended trip through the north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Cuban Doctor Will Investigate.

Tampa, Fla, October 3.-Dr. N. J. Ponce de Leon, second health officer of Havana, arrived here today to survey the yellow fever situation throughout the south. On his report to his government will depend the continuance of Cuba's quarantine against the gulf ports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Qeclines to Acoant.

Cincinnati. O., October 3.-Dean Paul Matthews of St. Paul cathedral, here, to- day announced that he has declined to &C., cept the position of coadjutor bishop of Milwaukee, to which he was recently elected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Wayn0sViIIa, North Carolina.

Altitude 2s5o feet. For over fifteen years the most popu- lar health and pleasure resort of the mountain section of North Carolina, in the celebrated Land of the Sky"
 BEAUTIFUL HAYWOOD WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
 B. J. Sloan, Owner and Prop. Season opens June 6. under the same management as last year. Accommodation limited to 25o guests. Cuisine and service unexcelled. Rates moderate.
 For illustrated printed matter etc.. ad- dress
 MRe. E !. RING. Manager. .ad-Sa-~u WaSnA~vsIiA M. O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

MT. John Cooke from now on will represent Tho Age. Herald as Special Agent Any business given us through him will be appreciated.
 AGE. HERALD,
 Circulating Department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04

Thomas on the new line in the near future.
 Several thousand dollars will be spent by the Pratt Land and Improvement company in putting the property in shape for settlement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTICE!

Students limited to ten. Opens Octo- Der 2, at 1923 Fifteenth avenue, North, city. For details refer to 8. L. Rob- ertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-04
Judge Calhoun Starts Home.

La Guayara, Venezuela, October a. Former Judge W. J. Calhoun of Chicago special commissioner of the United States to Venezuala, sailed for home today.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
ROUGH WATER FOR CREWS
Conditions Unfavorable for Training
at Poughkeepsie yesterday.
tax TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1sUsE.I

IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
Poughkeepsie June 1.-THE Pennsylvania crews
were the only ones to display any great amount Of
activity on the Hudson to-day, because the water
much too rough for shell rowing. Only by
keeping we'll inshore could the men get anything
like still water Going down the river the Penn
syvanians encountered the rollers of the steamers
Mary Powell and William F. Romer and a big
yacht but instead Of easing up for them, the oars
men rowed right through the smother. Those on
the Pennsylvania launch confidently expected that
the shell would break, but II did not.
At the one-nlile mark measuring down the
course, but nearly three miles in the of the
Pennsylvanians. the Columbia lying to
in order to meet the rollers broadsde on is the
custom The Columbia men hastily prepared to go
out rescung party. for they were that
the wearers of the Red and Blue going to
meet with accident The Pennsylvania freshmen
rowed two-me trial In the morning, from south
TO north, two miles below the bridge. Ward said
that both try-outs satisfactory and that his
crews developing In pleasing style.
Csrnel after the hard trial yesterday, aif almost
nothing in the afternoon, going out merely for a
muscle stretching The Columbia launch in
the afternoon filled with a number of sradu-
ates. among whom was Francis S. Bangs, a member
Of the board of stewards Of the Intercollegiate Row
ing Association and prominent as director Of
aquatfcs at Columbia. Goodwin would have been
glad to have had time trial Of the crew for the
benefit of the visitors but the rough defeated
him.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
TITLE FOR ALEXANDER.
Veteran Princeton Player Wins
metropolitan Championship.

Frederick B. Alexander, Princeton's veteran lawn
tennis player. the metropolitan championship
yesterday on the dirt courts of the West Side
Lawn Tennis Club, 117th-st and Amsterdam-ave
He defeated Ross Burchard in the final round in
brilliant style, and then took the championship
because of the default of Holcombe Ward, the
holder who is his way TO England with the
challenging American team.
The championship in the mixed doubles also
decided. Miss Anna NJ. Risch and Frederick c.
Anderson, the New York and Kings County Lawn
Tennis clubs combination winning the honors.
They defeated Miss Helen Homans and her part
ner. Thomas c. Trask. formerly Yale expert, in
straight sets. The defeated pair represented the
West Side club
Alexander was expected to win the champion
ship. He did strain for the points, but covered
his court carefully that despite Burchard's
frantic efforts he unable to find opening
through which he might send the ball for pass.
Alexander slackened his pace in the second set,
and Burchard tried lobbing. This only demon
strated the strength of Alexanders back court
work, and he earned the points regularly with long
drives The summary:
championship singles final round)-Frederick B.
Alexander, West Side Lawn Tennis Club defeated Ross
burchard West Side Lawn Tennis Club 60 t. GO
Lawn Tennis Club chasngsr defeated hSeombe Ward
Mems championship doubles Second round)-Frederck
q & and RAYMOND bo e Knss COUNTY and
sI and a. p Homans. West Side Lawn Tennis Club. by
,s Semi final round-Erank Hague and & Henry Mol
Lorraine wyeth and Dinon e, Roberts. New-York Lawn
Tennis Club, 64 49, Frederick B. Alexander and Har
Old n: Haekett West side Lawn Tennis Club defeated
Frederick G.. Anderson and Raymond ID. Little, Kings
County and West Side Lawn Tennis clubs. 6-3. @
Championship mixed doubles first roundlMiss Helen
Homans and Thomas c. Trssk, West Side Lawn Tennis
Club, defeated Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hobart Orange
Lawn Tennis Club 81 Sc
semi-fnal round-Miss Helen Homans and Thomas G
Trask West Side Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Miss Don
nell and j. R. Perkins, New-York Lawn Tennis Club.
6-4, 6-1.
Final and championship round-ass Anna NJ Risch
and Frederick G. Anderson NewYork and Kings County
Lawn Tennis clubs, defeated Miss Helen Homans and
Thomas C. Trask, West Side Lawn Tennis Club 6-4'
6-3
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
PLAY IN LEAGUE SERIES.
Kings County and Englezcood Win
IN SINGLES and Doubles.

The third series of matches in the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis League championship was played
yesterday. teams the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club and the Engewood Field Club coming
out with clean scores. they won the singles and
doubles contests. The leading club in the league
the Montclair Athletic Club-met its first defeat. 1t
beaten in the doubles by the pair of the knick-
erbocker Field Club. The experts of the New-York
Athletic Club were in excellent form, and they won
two out of the three contests with the NeW-Iork
Lawn Tennis Club the latter's courts l23d-st
and Manhattan-ave.
NEw-YoRK ATH- ETC CLUB VS.. NEw-YoRK LAWN
TENNIS CLUB.
singles-samuel NJ Cauldwen. New-York Athletic CLUB.
defeated Dimon Roberts NewaY9TX @ avn Tennis
Club. defeated Roland H. Mallory. New-Tork Athletic
poubies%samuel NJ Cauldwen and Roland H Mallory:
New-York Athletic Club defeated G. Lorraine Wyeth and
Dmon E. Roberts, New-York Lawn Tennis Club ID
MoNTCLAIR ATHLETIC CLUB VS. KNIckERBockER
FIELD CLUB.
singlesoto Hinek MoRtcair Atsistc Aias enb TuD
Esk f6ds NSneaF Field ca
Doublesotto HinGk a.. A HI MnGk. MqRtslar Risi5E
Knickerbocker Field Club, ca, 1-6. 6-4
ENGLEWooD FIELD CLUB VS.. HAMILTON GRANGE
LAWN TENNIS CLUB.
sing,.s-T NJ Banks Engiewood Field Club: defeated
W. Hall aamon Grange snFeWood T Field Cub de-
feated Arthur Lovbund. Hamilton Grange Lawn Iennis
r1se9eod FiG cuD defeated Julio and
R. Chaplin. Hamilton Grange Lawn Aennis UiuO- "
KINGS COUNTY LAWN TENNIS CLUB VS.. slWANof
LAWN TENNIS CLUB.
sngesDs ETsseF siIaoy kage cP9nSH Wn Tennis ciub
90 Joseph Mcahon Kings COUNTY 14ayn Ten
Doa6esNDr n Fraser and rta Joseph MeNan0m has%r
j. c. Crozer, siwanoy Lawn Tennis cluo' u "
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
H4RVARD'S TINE ROW.
The VARSITY Couers the Full Course
in CleUer Style.
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Harvard Crew Quarters. Redtop. Conn, June IT,
The Harvard varsity gave the best exhib-
ton of rowing they have shown this year in
their time this afternoon. They covered the
four mile course up stream in 20 minutes 43 sec
onds. which is fast, under the favora bic
ditions which prevailed. The varsity and fresh
crews were towed down stream by the launch
John Harvard. the freshman being left at the navy
yard and the varsity men going down to the
railroad bridge.
Wray did not start his off with a racing
start, but told them to come away out to the full
reach and take a padding start. In spite of the
slow start the covered the first half mile in
230. rowing stroke OF about thirty to the minute
The boat sammemd along the water,
checking between strokes and spacing we'll
At the navy yard the freshmen eight picked them
up. and soon had half length of open water on
the varsity. From the two-and-a- half mile flag
on. however the varsity began to gair inch by
inch until, half mile from the finish, they
neck and neck From here on 1t pretty
fight. the varsity winning out by about three feet
Tile time for the freshmen for the two miles
1913 which is fairly fast, the last miles of
the course, when rowed up stream.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
YALE's VARSITY IN FORM.
Rows Away From the freshman Eight in
Two-mile Race

Yale Quarters. Gales Ferry. Conn, June 1.-THE
varsity and freshman crews had a two-miIe race
upstream this afternoon, in which the former
showed up in good form. The start was at the
navy yard. The varsity pulled steadily away
from the freshmen with thirty-two stroke and
finished nine lengths of clear water in the
lead The work of the varsity
prise to even closest watchers. The boat went
through the water steadily and the thrty-two
stroke which used from finish was
held with energy which delighted the coaches.
The four-oared crew had light practice at racing
Charts and spurts The Yale men will be taken OIL
a trip up Long Island Sound Tomorrow III
steam yacht Tuscarore-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Sysonby's victory in the Tidal Stakes yesterday
places him well up with the leaders Of big money
makers on the American turf. His race yesterday
was concededIy the best he has ever run, and
Mr. Keene who watched 1t from the clubhouse
made no pretence at concealing his pleasure He's
pretty near racehorse,' he remarked, as Syson-
by with his ears pricked Jaunty, returned 10 the
paddock The Tidal has been won by such Ia
nous performers Luke Blackburn, Hindoo, Run
nymede, Hanover. Salvador and Ort Wells. In 1885
ice Cotton ard Pardee a dead heat for the
stake The distance increased from a mile TO
a mile and a quarter In 1902 Sysonby's time Is
the best since that date.
The fractional time for the Tidal follows
OH S5 0:25 25 0:36 25. 04s 35 10o 11S 3d. 126 20
l3s 25 80 and 2e. The first quarter was sufficient
to show how fast he carrying his field. and
when he took them the mile in 13s 25 it seemed al
most certain he would come back to his company:
And at point was it necessary really to extend
him.
Miller fell off Stamping Ground at the barrier In
the last race. but not hurt and rode nice
race when his mount finally caught The de-
lay gave the belated ones chance to get aboard
Runnels, and was worth thousands of dollars TO
the bookmakers
New-York tribune., 1905-06-18

.. anv fine against her chances was to /, and
at post time this had been pounded down TO 10 o.
which made her a pronounced favor'te She heNoi
gave her qet-rich-Quick followers more than d
aeeting glimpse OF fortune. and after the hrst
ouarfer had been run she dropped back so rapidly
that she seemed to be going the other way IN
ositor closed second choice at Is to 3. whiie the
price against Jacobite drifted back 10 ls TO Q.
The Golden Garter gelding broke running and In
the entire five furlongs none of his opponents
were able TO head him. Inquisitor and La Sor-
ciere divided the task of chasing him. but only the
latter continued il to the end. at which point ne
was a length and a half behind the leader. Suii-
cheney seemed to be trying to find hole IN lhe
fence and Lyme had his troubles keeping heF
straight; she managed to beat the others. now
ever.
Monsieur Beaucaire fulfilled the promise he gave
when he ran third Red Knight the other oa9' anu
beat a small field of good handicap horses III d
contest of one and one-sxteenth miles on the turl
Mr. Drake and his following thought so highiy Oh
the old Charade horse Runnells that he was VIZ
tually backed off the boards by his owner. ana III
the last quotation the public was eager 20 aSoepe e
10 to on And this despite the fact that tne noi
had not started before this year. The race whlcn M
Runneiis needed. he showed lots OF speieu ~ ~
the first three-quarters and seemed to pc aois t oo
go Woodsaw at any moment ABOUT td IIe 'i1te I,.
he began to let go Monsieur Beaucaire startea ous
to catch the leaders but got them ohiE a1set es q
long ana c m fon of Mr. Pagets colt Stamping
Ground. which had thrown Miller at the oarrrel re
and run away for nearly half a mlie' ran d To-
ma rka BILE race and beat the others =.
Captain Browns Broomstick gave evidence OF a
return to form when he took up lS5 pounos IN Ia a
ceverIy from six fair sprinters Broomstick was
always the choice of the public
fnrites in the course of the afternoon. The fall
iIre Of La Sorciere. however, was facer to them