davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
OFFICIALS STUDY BUSINESS SYSTEMS.

delegation from eevry department in Washing
ton will visit the Office Appliance and Business
system Show at Madison Square Garden October.
rs TO November T. Every device for simplifying
and saving time. labor and money in office work
will be on exhibition The delegation will be headed
by w T. Harris, Commissioner of Education of the
United States Department Of the Interior. Sehor
Don Jose Miguel Rodriguez, Inspector of Colleges
and Schools Of Mexico will he with the party. his
object also being to gain advanced business office
ideas which he will put into effect upon his return
avico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
CHARLES A. HANNA WEBS.
Bank Examiner Marries Wheeling Woman
Previously Engaged.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

. Wheeling, w Va, Oct 19.-Charles a. Hanna.
bank examiner, OF New-York. and Miss Eliza
beth Fleming Harrison, daughter of DR.. II II.
Harrison We're married this evening in the home
of the bride. Among the guests were William &.
RidgeIy Controller of the Currency, and his
daughter; ex-Controller Charles g. Dawes of
Chicago. and many well known residents of
Washington and NewYork.
The bride was formerly engaged, but on a
recent visit to New York met Mr. Hanna, who is
thirty years her senior. and accepted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
DIR. BRACKETT COMMENTS
Bags Payment to Barnes ghozns thf
Insurance Conscience.
by Telegraph 10 The rrs,rr.,

saratog@. ~, ocs Ex-senator Bracket commenting
William Barnes sr for argument. ~
TO repeal Section g. made the following ststsnsnt
The payment of money by the Nru,,a, -.
tntroduced in the Sensis ~ eai the bill that was
Insurance laW aors striking tsstonan5e OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20
HEARST CLUB AT COLUMBIA

Columbia University students organised GO
nicipal ownership club yesterday. for the .i,.s
Of supporting w r, Hearst for Mayor, =, =.
tions that those who joined the CLUB WoSi9e seton
Day brought large number OF stuoen'' -
IPssStAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-20

J. J. Hopper J. C. Hand G. S. Cammack and j.
w. Melick, of New-York; Judge Francis Scott, of
New-Jersey Herbert G. Tull. of Pennsylvania;
s NJ. Craiger, of Maryland; Frank Thornton, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
coNcoRDIA SOCIAL.
A One Act Social Presented by the
 Juniors.

The family social given by the Con- cordia Beneficial society yesterday even ing was a pronounced success in every respect. Especially was this true of the Junior Concordia's efforts. They produced one-act society comedy, "Christmas Eve in Country Hotel'' composed and staged by Mrs. F. Harms
 Master Henry Unrath and Miss Freida Brandes, as Landlord and Landlady of the hotel, were excellent; Miss Martha Beherings. as the Old Maid Marian Hig- gins, was clever and was a great favorite Masters Joe Heer and Herman Prantl, as Si Weller and Si Perkins. acquitted them selves in fine style. In fact the whole cast was highly creditable.
 Great praise was accorded Prof. and Mrs. F. Harms, who have had the Juniors under their instruction for the past two months. They are rehearsing the Juniors fin an entirely new comedy entitled. "The Widow Gays Boarding House." also the work of Mrs. Harms, who is writer of recognized ability. The new comedy will be produced in the near future on the Concordia stage. Invitations will be issued for the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
JUST HAD ID WRITE
 ABOUT SPRING DAY
Sun Shone Yesterday and
 Hopes Rose With It
BUT SMALL CLOUD CAME
City Editor Needed Weather Story and Gives Assignment to Get Up One About Beautiful
 Spring Day.

It might be we'll to state that this Is to be a story about the beautiful spring weather. Anyway it originated in an as- signment from the city editor to write story about the pretty spring day yes- terday.
 When I went to work yesterday after noon found the following note on my desk:
 February 12, 1905, 12.15 ID. m. MT. D.:
 Write a weather story and put color In 1t. Sun was shining at noon Many people on streets Make feature of beau tiful spring afternoon and crowds who availed themselves of opportunity to bask, etc"
 So up to the weather man I went From the official records the sun appear ed at 9;12Is o'clock yesterday. It dis appeared at 1:07 o'clock and stayed be- hind a cloud until 11:14 2-5 by a stop watch. From that time until 1922 the sun shone with all the brightness of a spring day, and all nature was glad. The city editor wrote his note. The sun was well comed like the flowers in May, and little children could be heard all over town:
 Rain, rain, go away
 "Come back another day.
 All the fond parents were preparing to carry the children walking The baby carriage was taken from under the steps and baby was carefully wrapped for a ride-and papa's face grew long in anticipation of rushing the baby carriage through the streets.
 In far away East Lake the gate: were thrown wide open in expectation of the arrival of the countless thousands, taking advantage of the spring day. The heart of the manager waxed big within him and he was getting ready to secure a band to launch the boats on the lake But about that time a cloud appeared in the heavens. It was only the size of a mans hand but it grew and grew, and al 2:14 o'clock the rain began to fall and 0 darkness came over the earth like as tc that of the past two weeks
 It rained and rained and rained, and then the bad news came from Washing ton over the wire: "Rain and colder. ," The rain was here and the mercury be- gan to drop, It grew at least 10 degrees colder from o'clock to a. m.
 But I forgot this was a spring story. Any way there was spring for a few hours yesterday, and I went out to find a ground hog and entice him from his hole to see if he could tell me if the back bone of spring was really broken. He said nothing when the question was ask ed, but back he went to his haunts and nothing could entice him out again.
 F, H. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
Committee of Pastors Will Re-
 rort on Feasibility
IDEA IS WELL RECEIVED
It is Proposed to Hold Revival Meet ines in Various Sections of the City-AlI the Ministers
 Will Cooperate.

The plan inaugurated at the recent meeting of the ministers union of Bir- nlingham to hold big revival In Bir- mingham and the Birmingham district during the spring is meeting with warm approval The union appointed a com mittee, composed of representatives from the various protestant denominations to investigate the feasibility of the matter and report back at the next meeting, which will be held early in March.
 This committee Is composed of Rev. Dr. s. l.. Dobbs, presiding elder of the Br- mingham district of the Methodist church. the Rev A. J. Dickinson pastor of the First Baptist church; the Rev. Sterling J. Foster pastor of the South Highland Presbyterian church; the Rev. A. s. Burrill, pastor of the Congrega- tional church; the Rev. l. D. Steele pas- tor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. the Rev. A. R. Moore, pastor of the First Christian church, and the Rev. J. S. Cantey Johnston, rector of St. Marys-on-t the Highlands.
 It Is probable that the revival will eX- tend over period of several weeks. and there will be a concerted action on the part of all the protestant churches in the city to make it a signal success. The plan is to hold a meeting one night on Southside, three or four nights in the southside, three or four nights in the heart of Birmingham, then at North Bir- mingham, Woodlawn, East Lake, Avon dale and in fact in every locality in the district.
 Several weeks ago the ministers of Att lanta joined in and held a great revival. Thousands attended the services daily. and it Is said it produced a splendid moral effect on Atlanta. One day was set apart for prayer all over the city and number of business houses closed their doors in order their employees might att tend services. Prayer meetings were held In the homes of Atlanta people often during the revival.
 It is believed that union festival in Birmingham would stir the entire com munity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
MR. ROOSEVELT WAS
 SINCERE IN PLAN
President Arbitration Confer
 ence Makes Statement
MR. CARNEGIE ALSO TALKS
Says He Could Not Have Done Other wise Than Vote as the Senate Did On the Matter of Arbi-
 tratlon Treaties.

Washington, February 12.-Hon. John S. Foster, the president of the national arbitration conference which has been conducting an active propaganda in be- half of arbitration in international dis putes, tonight made the following state ment bearing on the action of the Sen ate in amending the arbitration treaties between the United States and eight European governments:
 MT Foster said he was greatly dis appointed at the result so far attained by the effort to commit the United States to the principle of arbitration. He had labored to secure the approval of the treaties by the Senate without amend- ment, because he considered the word agreement" in Article 2 of the con- ventions as having the same significance in international law, as the word treaty" But when this matter was brought into doubt he regarded the Sen ate as Justified in making this clear by amendment, as he never contemplated the President would have the power under the treaties to make an agreement to submit case to The Hague court with out the advice of the coordinate branch of the treaty-making power. It is most unfortunate that there should arise an apparent divergence of views between the Executive and the Senate
 'tThe matter is now in the hands of the President and MT. Foster said he had great confidence that the statesman who had shown himself tho most ardent friend of arbitration, and had brought the war ring nations in the Venezuela trouble to The Hague, and thus rendered the cause of arbitration the greatest service of any man of his generation, would find a way to reconcile the existing differences, and save the United States from becoming the most backward of the nations in the cause of international peace.
 MT. Foster said he was authorized to give out the following telegram from MT. Andrew Carnegie:
 |" New York, February F. 19O5.. Hon. John w. Foster, Washington
 D. c.
 "'You can truly say that I am forced to see that the Senate only did Its duty I could not have done otherwise than vote with the majority, though with such reluctance as Senators Lodge Spooner, Cullom and others expressed. The ab- sentees from voting are as significant as the overwheling vote. I know the Presi- dent and Secretary of State are just as clear and honest in their convictions, as the Senate is The Senate might adopt rule to give specific treaties submitted instant consideration, and then foreign powers would not have to wait. Surely something can be done that will harmon ize two parties anxious to promote the same noble end CARNEGIE.' /"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
COLD WAVE COMING IN THIS DIRECTION The Thermometer Dropped
 Considerably Last Night SHOWING AT ATHENS
Railroads Will Suffer Seriously if the Rain Continues-conditio Near Mobile is Very Bad and
 Growing Worse.

A cold wave seems to be closing in on Birmingham. From Texas from the west and from the north the cold is coming in this direction, and at midnight last night 1t was showing and sleeting at cullman, Athens and Decatur, and was gradually travelling southwark
 In Birmingham the mercury dropped rapidly. At o'clock yesterday after noon 1t was 45 degrees and at midnight 1t had dropped to "A degrees, just two degrees above freezing
 The prediction from Washington last night was for rain and colder weather today, and both have already arrived. Photographic communication from Mem phs, Nashville. Chattanooga, Ohio and Texas indicates that decided drops have occurred in all those places
 At midnight the weather was very disagreeable. Not only was 1t raining hard, but the rain was cold and at times the wind blew al a considerable rate. adding to the unpleasantness.
 About two inches of rain fell yesterday, adding to the excess since January l. which Is now nearly five inches. The total rainfall has been about 11,26 inches.
 tHe contiHueu fdlnS Dlu 1alr 10 give the railroads additional trouble, and a con tinuance may mean serious trouble. As yet there has been no bad washout or landslide on any of the roads except the Alabama Great Southern at Irondale, and the Seaboard, which is new and not yet settled.
 On the Seaboard there were two or three landslides of minor importance yes terday and last night due to the rains but none of them will tie up travel for any length of time. One of these was near Woodlawn, but trains were detoured over the Southern to Irondale.
 A freight car off the track of the Ala bama Great Southern at the Irondale cut last night delayed train No until after midnight, but caused no trouble. The track was cleared in about three hours.
 News from the Louisville and Nash vile north of Birmingham Is that the weather Is rapidly getting colder. Near Cullman there was a heavy sleet storm about midnight, and a heavy snow storm was falling at Athens Ala, early this morning News received from Nashville over the railroad wires was that drop of 2S degrees in temperature had occur red there in six hours and that the mer- cury was still going downward.
 This division of the Louisville and Nash vile does not extend south of Mont gomery, but press accounts of the rain in and around Mobile cause fear that the tracks of that road may be under water today or tomorrow If the rain con- tinues to fall and the rivers to rise. AL ready travel in the Mobile section is seriously interrupted on some of the i, roads, the Mobile and Ohio and the Mo- bile, Jackson and Kansas City being the xUo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
Indigestion! I offer all Stomach Sufferers a Full Dol lars Worth of my Remedy Free
 to Try.

I can afford to offer a full dollars worth free because mine is no ordinary remedy. My remedy treats the causes that produce the symptoms. Symptom treatment must he kept up forever-as long as the cause is there. My treatment may be stopped as soon as it has re- moved the cause, for that Is always the end of trouble.
 Stomach trouble is not really a sick ness, but a symptom. It is a symptom that certain set of nerves is ailing. Not the voluntary nerves that enable you to walk and talk and act-but the auto matic stomach nerves over which your mind has no control.
 I have not room here to explain how these tender, tiny nerves control and operate the stomach How worry breaks them down and causes indiges- tion. How misuse wears them out and causes dyspepsia. How neglect may bring on kidney, heart and other troubles through sympathy. I have not room to explain how these nerves may be reached and strengthened and vitalized and made we'll by a remedy I spent thirty years in perfecting-now known by druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Restorative. I have not room to explain how this remedy, by removing the cause, puts certain end to indigestion, belching,
 
 sia. All of these things are fully ex- plained in the book I will send you when you write.
 In more than a million homes my rem- edy is known. It has cured stomach troubles not once, but repeatedly-over and over again. Yet you may not have heard of it-or hearing, may have de- layed or doubted. So I make this oeer to you, stranger, that every possl-. .e excuse for doubt may be removed. Send me no money-make me no promise take no risk. Simply write and ask If you have not tried my remedy. l Win send you an order on your druggist TOT a full dollar bottle-not a sample, but the regular standard bottle he keeps constantly on his shelves. The druggist will require no conditions He will ac- cept my order as cheerfully as though your dollar laid before him. He will send the bill to me.
 Will you accept this opportunity to learn at my expense absolutely, how to be rid forever of all forms of stomach trouble-to be rid not only of the trouble. but of the very cause which produced it? Write today.
 For a freo order Book on D.-- e..,, ao,,or pepsia.
 For full dollar Book on tho bottle you must ad- Heart,
 dress Dr. Shoop. Book on the Key Box A 193, Ra- Kidneys.
 ,,,. c4..o Book for Women. siie' Book 5 for Men. which DOCK you Book on Rneu- want matism.
 Mild cases are often cured by a single bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
Dr. SHOOTS K e s torative
MRS. HERRINo's SUNDAY. Woman Charged With Killing Hus-
 band Appears Calm.

Mrs. Rosa Herring the white woman. who is confined in the county jail on the charge of killing her husband, G. w. Herring at Weller Mines. several days ago, spent quite Sunday.
 She does not care to read and spepls her time sitting in an arm eaair wita her eyes fixed on some object.
 This has been long day with you. Mrs. Herring, has it not?' asked the in- side guard when he went on duty yes- terday afternoon.
 "Oh, no, sir. The day has not seemed very long"
 The unfortunate woman has but little to say. When told that the grand jury at Bessemer had indicted her for taking the life of her husband, she replied. Well, they will have to prove it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
NEGRO RoBs CHOOSES.
Has Been Into L. C N. cabooses and
 Probably Others.

Luther Brown, negro, arrested last week by Policeman Burson. bids fair to be one of the best catches that has been made in some time by the police depart ment. It now looks as if a half dozen cases of burglary and grand larceny will be against him by tonight, and there is already one charge of burglary against him on which he will be convicted.
 The negro was arrested. on South Highlands with an overcoat, a descfip- tion of which the police had received. On examination it was found that he stole it from an Louisville and Nashville caboose in the yards about a month ago.
 It is believed that the negro has also entered several Alabama Great Southern cabooses, and that cases will be made out against him in connection with these burglaries today Policeman Burson has an engagement with several of the Ala bama Great Southern men this morning to work on the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
WOMAN IS CUT.
In Fight at Mining Camp Woman Cuts
 Another.

Annie Dillard, woman who lives at S31 North Sixteenth street. was cut seri- ously. but not fatally Saturday morn ing by Minnie Jones at mining camp near North Birmingham.
 The wounded woman was carried to the Hillman hospital yesterday about noon. ard medical attention was given her. The trouble is said to have arisen over the husband of the Jones woman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
BOY SENT HOM E.
John Nalbach Recovers from Drunk
 and is Given to His Father.

John Nalbaeh, the little boy who was found in a drunken condition near the Florence Hotel Saturday night and car ried to the Hilman Hospital, was re- leased from the hospital yesterday and turned over to his father.
 The boys parents live in Gate City and he was taken home It seems that he was given s20 to put in a savings bank, and he came to the city with it in his pocket. He fell in with some bad boys. older than he who led him astray, and when found by Policeman Givens he was drunk. He recovered consciousness in about an hour after reaching the hos pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.
Negro Charged With Breaking Into
 the Albert Under Arrest.

Lawrence Houston, a negro about 20 years of age, is in the county jail the charge against him being burglary. It Is alleged that he is the negro who broke into the Albert restaurant a little more than week ago.
 He was arrested at Alexander City and brought to Birmingham by Deputy Sher- if J. N. Curl. When he reached the county jail he protested vehemently against being locked up He asked the warden to send for Albert Fasnacht, one of the proprietors of the restaurant. say ing that he would try to compromise the case with him. The request was re- fused, and until he makes $200 bond he will remain in the bastile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Liee Loy Has Remarkable Escape
 from Injuries.

Lige Loy and his negro driver were thrown from the formers buggy last night shortly after 10 o'clock on Avenue A and Twentieth street. Neither was hurt and another buggy was secured for MT. Loy and he proceeded home.
 MT. Loy's escape was rather remark able He was driving rapidly and the wheels of his vehicle were in the car tracks. He turned sharply to one side to get out of the tracks. and the buggy turned over, throwing him out and the negro on top of him.
 Policeman Mcknight ran to his assist ance and righted the buggy. releasing MT. Loy and the negro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
"The Show Girl"

B. c. Whitney's musical comedy suc- cess, "The Show Grl,'' will open a weeks engagement at the Bijou theatre tonight. There will be the usual mati- ness. 'The Show Girl'' promises a bright and entertaining week at the Bi- jou. Pretty girls, handsome costumes and tuneful songs are promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
"The Princess Chic"

A tuneful and sprightly opera comique is promised Birmingham theatregoers next Saturday afternoon and night at the Jefferson theatre when "The Princess Chic will be presented Sophie Brandt is singing in the title role.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
Richard Mansfield.

The sale of seats for the engagement of Richard Mansfield at the Jefferson theatre ThursCCy night will open tomor- row morning. A great rush to buy is an- ticipated MT. Mansfield is bringing a massive production this season and it is said by the critics that his Tsar Ivan is the most impressive role he has ever created.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
ALBERT IRWIN OUT
 ON A $500 BOND
CHARGED WITH CUTTING RUBE
 FREDDY IN FLORENCE HOTEL
 POOL RooM-PREpDY IN cRITI- GAL CONDITION AT HOSPITAL.

Albert Irwin. the young man who was arrested Saturday on the charge of cut ting Rube Freddy in the Florence pool room about week ago. was released on $500 bond yesterday afternoon. The young man was arrested by Detectives Hamilton and Bodeker and was taken to the county jail where he remained un- til yesterday. On warrant sworn out before s. L. Weaver and made return able before Judge H. B. Abernathy' he was sent to the county jail yesterday morning. the charges against him be- ing assault with intent to murder. He did not remain in jail long before bond was made for him. It was signed by Irwin, Marx Fies, R. D. Burnett, A. Wise and William Wise. He Is employed by the latter two. The bond was fixed by Judge Weaver
 Young Freddy is at St. Vincents hos pital and his condition last night was said to be quite serious. He has lost considerable blood from his wounds, and this has been extremely detrimental to him. At the hospital last night 1t was given out that his physicians feared he would not live twenty-four hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13

The cooper Produce Go
 has bought the fire stock of Morton & Son, and will offer the same for sale at 2l26 Morris avenue. beginning at ' o'clock Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"A Friend of the Family"

The sale of seats for "A Friend of the Family at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday afternoon and night, will be- gin this morning. "A Friend of the Fam fly" is comedy that has won great popu- larity in various parts of the country and is familiar to many theatregoers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the worldwide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for sigma ture of 10. w. Grove. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13

Chief Mulin of the fire department was indisposed yesterday and confined to his home Captain Will Walton was acting chief and the wagon of the chief was stationed at the department headquarters where Captain Walton could use it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13

Phone 276 (People's) if you want the Gawk Engraving Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-02-13
Hood'sSarsaparilla

Cures all forms of catarrh, radically and permanently it removes the cause and overcomes all the effects. Get Hood's. ,t