davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
FALL BEARERS, FOR
 THE AMBASSADOR
SENIOR eANeoA EXPRESSES TO STATE DEPARTMENT APPRECIA. TON OF MEXICO FOR MES sAeEs OF REGRET SENT pIAz.

Washington, darch 26.-The honorary pallbearers at the funeral next Tuesday of the late Senator Don Manuel de Aspiroz' Mexican ambassador to the United States, were announced today as follows;
 Secretary of the Treasury Shaw; Acting Secretary of State Adee. Count Cassini, Russian ambassador; Baron Edmondo Mayor desPlanches. Italian ambassador; MT. A. Grip minister from Sweden and Norway; Senor Calvo. minister from Costa Rica; Chief Justice Fuller of the Supreme court; Senator Shelby M. Cul- lom, Representative R. R. Hit stephen j. Foster, ex-Secretary of State.
 Eearly today Senor Gamboa, the charge d'affaires, called on Acting Secretary of State Adee and expressed to him the ap- preciation of the Mexican government for th- regrets of this government, conveyed through Ambassador Clayton at the Mex ican capital President Diaz also person. ally replied to President Roosevelts mes sage of sympathy.
 Senor Gamboa is still without final in- struetions from his government regarding the removal of the remains to his native country. but 1t is expected these will be received tomorrow, and specific advices for conveying the body by rail or by gov ernment ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Dr. Shops Restorative.

roeville, miles William H. Louiseli, president Manistee Ala.
 Mississippi & Eastern-Melvin, Miss, to Jackson, Ala, 120 miles. !. W. Glynn, O. E., Quitman, Mass
 Mobile & West Alabama-Mobiie to Florence, 3S4 miles; branch Tuscaloosa via Birmingham to Gadsden, surveyed and contract let to Terry & Gahagan Construction company of 7g Wall street. New York, J. A. Montgomery, second vice-presidert and chief enigneer, Bir- mingham, Ala.
 Mobile, volanta 6 Pensacola-Nfariow Ala. to Pensacola, Fla. 50 miles. Charles Barclay. Marlow, Ala.
 Montgomery, Hayneville & Camden Montgomery to a connection with the Brunswick & Birmingham, 100 miles Bradford Dunham. Montgomery, Ala. Oak Grove & Georgetown-Oak Grove to Georgetown, Ala, and thence to Leaksville, Miss, 100 miles. M. L. Da- wis.
 Selma & Cahaba vailey-Selma to Bir- ninghann, eS miles, surveyed. H. L. Mo- Kee, president. Meridian Miss.
 Southern Railway-Mobile Junction to North Besser1er, 3.4 miles, under contract to Watkins & Agee of Birmingham, Ala; Stevenson, Ala, to Chattanooga, Tenn, 3S miles, surveyed. w. IT. Wells, engi- neer of constructions Washington. D. C.
 Sylacauga & Wetumpka--Woodb to Rockford. 24 miles, under construction and miles of track laid in 1904. John 4. Edwards, c. E., Juniata, Ala.
 Tonbigbee Valey-Barney to Healing Springs, 10 miles, under construction; Healing Springs to Butler 49 miles, pro- posed N c. Kolb C. D.. Fairford, Ala
 Union Springs & Northern-Fort Davis to Rockford, 60 miles. w. M. Blount, president. Union Springs. Ala.
 Vanderbilt Timber Mining & South western-Hopewell to wedonee. 20 miles. under construction; Wedonee to Mont gomery, sS miles, projected. George O.. Vanderbilt, president. Trenton, N. J.; w w. Summerln, general manager. Tur11fn Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
WILL GIVE BANQUET.
Dick Adams Rifles Win Give Function
 at Tavern Hotel.

Decatur March Especial )-The members of company E. Dick Adams
 hines will give banquet at the Tavern
 hotel in New Decatur tomorrow night in honor of the regular visit of the in- specting officers of the Alabama National Guards
 Prior to the banquet the company will
 be inspected by the inspecting officers of
 the state militia. Captain Long of com
 pany E has the reputation Of being one
 of the best and most proficient young
 officers in the state and company E is
 the second best company in the state.
 Col Dick Adams, for whom this com pany was named will preside as toast master at the banquet Monday night and
 the following toasts will be responded to: Gen. William w Brandon-''The Nat ional Guard
 Senator s. A. Lyne-"The Duty of the Soldier"
 M C. Buch-"The Duty of Bachelor to the Army and National Guard" Capt. A. S. Morgan-'The Relation of Regular Army and National Guard" Col. H, B. Kennedy-"The Effect of Ladies on Soldiers" Hon. Tennis Tidwell-''Why Man Should Marry for the Army's Sake" Capt W. w. Smith-"The Necessity of Discipline in the National Guard" w w. NelsonA"The Duty of the Press | Towards the National Guard and Regular Army"
 Lieut. E. T. Ryan--"The Effect of Ex- ample of Officers Over Men" | Thomas E. Pride-"The Reason of the
 Effect of Ladies on Soldiers" Lieut.. A. l.. Throckmorton-'Th Need
 of Further Improvement in the National | Guard"
 1 w. J. Nesbitt-"The Necessity of En- couraging the National Guard by the | Citizen"
 1 w A. Petty-"'rhe Relation of the | Sheriff and the Soldier Capt w. H. Long IT," What the American Arms Have Done and Their | Necessity for Perpetuating Our Govern ment"
 | The programme will be interspersed with music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
NOTABLE DINNER BY
 AMERICAN ACADEMY
LARGE ENDOWMENT FUND HAS BEEN RAISED FOR PROVIDING POST GRADUATE COURSES TO WORTHY ARTISTS.

New York, March 26.-A private din- ner was given in this city on Saturday evening to celebrate a notable achieve- ment for the development of American art. It was given by the trustees of the American academy in Rome to the in- corporators in congratulation over three recent important events in the academy $ history, first, the passage of bill by Congress incorporating the academy; sec- ond, the purchase of a villa in Rome as the scademys permanent home; and third, the assurance of an endowment fund of si,0OO,OO0 for it's future mainten- ance. Charles F. McKim, president of the academy, presided.
 Among the 70 persons present were: Former Secretary of War Elihu Root, Senator Wetmore of Rhode Island, Sena- tor Newlands of Nevada, Senator Clark of Montana, Edmund Clarence Stedman, Augustus Saint Gaudens. D. Millet, H. Seddons Mowbray.
 MT. McKim announced that in addi- tion to the four persons who had each contributed $100,OOO to the endowment fund, J. Pierpont Morgan, Henry Wal ters. William K. Vanderbilt and Henry L. Higginson, in behalf of Harvard uni- versity, he had received a fifth contri- button of the same amount from James Stillman of New York, and had satis- factory assurances that a sixth contri- button of like amount would be made ir the name of Columbia university. Thus s600,0OO of the endowment fund had been secured in the east The west Is looked to for the remaining s400 GOO.
 The American academy of fine arts in Rome was founded in 1894. and was in- croporated by act of Congress in Feb ruary, 1905. It provides a post graduate course of instruction for architects. sculptors. painters and musicians.
 The benefciaries of the academy are selected annually by competition from advanced students in the different bran- ches of the fine arts in the United States
 The course of study during the pre- scribed terms of three ye|rs, includes in addition to residence in Rome, travel in Italy, Sicily, Greece and other coun- tries.
 The academy occupies at the present time the villa Del Aurora, on the Pin clan Hill, but has recently acquired and will shortly occupy for its permanent home the villa Mirafiori, one of the notable properties of Rome. upon the Via Nomontana.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
YOUNG PLANTER IS KILLED. Quarrel in Mississippi Was Over Trl-
 vial Sum of Money.

Memphis. Tenn, March 26.-A Conner cial-Appeal special from Sumner Miss, says a quarrel over a trivial sum of money has resulted in the killing of J.. Bailey Webb, a prominent young planter, and the wounding of Sam Dougherty, Sr., a sawmill hand. at Bessie. small town eleven miles from Sumner. The dispute arose between Dougherty's son, sam, aged 26. and young Webb. Dougherty, Sr., appeared on the scene as the alterca- ton was threatening violence, and 1t is said seized Webb from behind and, reach- ing over the planters shoulder, plunged a knife repeatedly Into his body.
 Webb fell dying. but managed to draw a pistol from his pocket and fired twice at his assallant. The elder Dougherty' s wrist was broken and another bullet struck his abdomen but glanced off. He was afterwards arrested and placed In jail. The younger Dougherty. who 1t is alleged also attacked Webb with a knife, escaDed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
INDIGESTION?
offer all Stomach Sufferers a Full Dol. lars Worth of my Remedy
 Free to Try.

l can afford to offer full dollars worth free because mine is no trdinary remedy. Ordinary remedies treat symptoms. My remedy treats the causes that produce the symptoms. Symptom treatment must be kept up forever-as long a the cause is there. My treatment may be stopped as soon as 1t has removed tle cause. for that is always the end of trouble.
 Stomach trouble is not reany sickness, but symptom. It is a symptom that a certain set of nerves is ai1ing. Not the voluntary nerves that enable you to walk and talk and sct-but the automatic stom- ach nerves over which you- mind has no control.
 l have not room here to explain how these tender, tiny nerves control and op- crate the stomach. How worry breaks them down and causes indigestion. How misuse wears them out and causes dys- pepsia. How neglect may bring on kid ney, heart, and other troubles through sympathy. I have not room to explain how these nerves may be reached and strengthened and vitalized and made well by remedy l spent thirty years in per- fecting-now known by druggists every where as Dr. shoop's Restorative. 1 have not room to explain how this remedy, by removing the cause, puts 0 certain end to indigestion, belching, -tburn. insomnia, nervousness, dyspepsia. All of thesa things are fully explained in the book 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 rcpeatedly-over and over again. Yet you may not have heard of it-or hearing. may have delayed o- doubted. So I make this offer to you, stranger, that every possible 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. I will send you an order on your druggist for 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 accept 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 tfou- ble-to be rid not only of the trouble, but of the very cause which produced 1t? Write today.
 For a free order Book l on Dys- for . full dollar pepsiA.
 bottle you must ad- Hsart.
 dress pr. Shoop. Book on the Box key A, 193 Ra- Kidneys.
 one' ""' Book for Men. which book you Book 6 on Rhsus want matisrn. Mild cases are often cured by a single bottle. For sale at forty thousand drug | stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
NO BASEBALL IN HUNTSVILLE.
No Steps Are so Far Taken to Secure
 Another Park.

Huntsville. March 26-(special)-Be- cause of the fact that the lease on the ball park land ran out last season and no steps have been taken so far to get an- other park, it is not at all likely that professional baseball will be seen here this year. The Huntsville association lost money last year and all stockhold- CTS would have been required to sub scribe as much as their original sub seription in order to place the associa- tion on it's feet and, as there are several other things under way requiring public subscription, this was not attempted.
 Efforts to revive the Alabama Tennes- see league have fallen through because the same conditions more or less pre- vailing here obtain in the other towns of the old circuit!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
Bids Wanted.

Resolutions adopted by the City coun- ell extension of time for bids as adver- tised for sidewalk paving to be received April 8. 1905 extended to April II, 1905. In accordance with said resolution seal ed proposals in duplicate will be received by the City Treasurer of the city of Mont gomery, Ala, until 12 o'clock noon. Mon day, April IT, 1905. for paving sidewalks with Schillinger or Hexagon blocks ac- cording to plans and specifications in the City Engineers office. as follows:
 Both sides of Virginia avenue from the south side of Mildred street to the north side of Jefferson Davis avenue.
 North side of Jefferson Davis avenue from the west side of Court street to the east side of Amanda street.
 South side of Jefferson Davis avenue from the east side of Holcombe street to the east side of Amanda street
 On both sides of Jefferson street from east side of Bainbridge street to west side of Ripley street.
 Bids on each street to be accompanied by certified check for s250 City Council re- serving the option to pay for said work In bonds at par value or cash; also reserv- in.; the right to reject any and all bids.
 R. s. WILLIAMS. s-27-3t City Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
pope Receives Amerlcana.

Rome, March 2e-Pope Plus x today received twelve American parish priests and forty-five laymen. including J. w. Guthrie and family of Pittsburg. Pa. and W. Nolle of Indian Territory. The last named presented his holiness with a walking stick. carved by Indians The Rev MT. Gaffney of Rutland, Vt. deliy- cred an address in latin, to which the Pope replied in the same language. The address and reply were translated to the laymen by Monsignor w. c. Murphy, vice rector of the American college at Rome
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
NOSE PATTERSON WANTED.
A Negro Wanted in Walker County
 for Murder.

Sheriff J. s. Moore. of Walker county requested the police at Birmingham yes- terday to arrest Nose Patterson, negro. for the murder of another negro at Horse Creek Saturday night Sheriff Moore informed the police that the rle- gro came to Pratt City on freight train Saturday night and Is no doubt in Birmingham or vicinity.
 Patterson is described as black ne- gro about five feet eight inches tall, weighing 165 pounds. square shouldered and wearing a small mustache He shows distinct signs of having had smallpox
 The police believe they have him To- cated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
HEREsFoRD GOES TO MEXICO.
British Naval Commander Spends Day
 In St. Louis.

St Louis, Mo-. March 26.-After spend- in several hours inspecting St. Louis, part of the programme being walk through the business section, Lord Charles Beres- ford, vice admiral of the British channel squadron. departed tonight over the Iron Mountain route for Texas and old Mexico.
 Lord Beresford, accompanied by Bourke Cochran and Mrs. B. S. Guiness of New York. arrived In St. Louis this morning. While here, Lord Beresford gave inter- views to several newspaper men, com menting on the Russo-Japanese war, which he believes will end before very long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Fire in Mecca Saloon.

The fire department was called to fire in the Mecca saloon on First avenue and Nineteenth street last night at 7:lo o'clock. The fire was caused by the spontaneous combustion of some fluid that was being used for cleaning pur- poses in the rear of the building The blaze was extinguished before any dam age was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
WILL PAY NO MORE.
Russians Want Peace if it Requires
 No indemnity.

Moscow. March 2e.-with the exception of the Moscow Gazette, practically all the newspapers of this city are for peace on condition that there be neither cession of territory nor payment of indemnity.
 At banquet a prominent merchant de- clared that ''the happiest end of the war would be immediate peace, but if the gov ernment consents to indemnity, we will throw the bomb. Enough Russian gold has been spent in Manchuria."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Notlee to contractnrs.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon. We'd nesday, April 15. 1905. for refiooring the Twenty first street viaduct. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 OJULIAN KENDRICK, 3-2l-eod -to-4-15 City Engineer. For Sale-Return tubular boilers. Can be seen at the power house. B. R l.. & P. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Unnecessary Fire Alarm.

A telephone message gave She fire de- rartment run to Twenty-second street. tetween Second and Third avenues, last night, at 10 o'clock. The alarm proved to be of no consequence, and the department was ordered back without stopping It seems that some trash or papers was be- ing burned on the lot in the rear o, ne- ero's residence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Peasants Make Demands.

Tiflis. March 26-As climax of fort nights peasant rioting in villages of the Schorapan district, band of 800 armed men presented the authorities formid- able list of demands for local refarms, declared themselves in complete soliditary with the revolutionary party and fixed March 27 as the time to ask for the satisfaction of their demands, after which they would accord themselves freedom of action. A battalion of troops has been sent to restore order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. John w. Dixon left yes terday for Dawson. Ga. to be at the bedside of Capt. John Whitchard, who is seriously ill
 Jake Wells, manager of the Wells theatrical circuit, was In Birmingham yesterday. While here MT Wells made an inspection of the buildings and grounds at East Lake preparatory to opening that resort for the summer.
 Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago. the distinguished lecturer and man of letters, is the recipient of many social attentions In Birmingham. He preached at the First Presbyterian church yes terday at Ii o'clock and at the First Baptist church last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
De Loach Falls from Roof.

Anniston, March 26.-(speciaL)-J. K DeLoach. a well-known property owner. fell from the top of one of his houses in West Anniston yesterday and was badly injured Mir. DeLoach was occu- pied in repairing the roof when in some manner he slipped and fell distance of 20 feet to the ground. Dr. E. K. Moon was called and attended'the injured man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Mexicans Pleased at Action.

Mexico City. March 26.-The respect shown by the Washington authorities to tho remains of the late Ambassador As piroz gives much satisfaction here. A suitable reception will be given the body or it's arrival in Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
win Command MoorIsh Troops.

Tangier. March 2e.-The Sultan of Mo- rocco has appointed Kaid Maclean tfor- merly of the British army) to command the Moorish troops during the visit of Emperor William.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Experimental Garden.

Nowhere but on the Pacific coast is it possible to create such a feature as the experimental garden presents. Here are found all the important crops of agricul- ture and horticulture, not only growing but producing thus forming a live work ing exhibit of the fertility and produc- tiveness of the country. Many exposi- tions have had this feature, but in none has it attained so great degree of suc- cess as at the Centennial.
 The grounds are universally conceded to be the most natural and beautiful ex- position site ever selected. Their native beauty has been enhanced many fold un- der plans made and carried out by the director of works.
 Summing up, let 1t be said that all is life. to which might be appropriately add ed, energy And finally, what better live, working exhibit for the country could be had than the construction now under way on the exposition grounds? Where but on the Pacific coast can large exposi- ton buildings be built in the season com monty known as the dead winter? Every man at work on the grounds attests the suitableness of northwest climate and the superiority of the productiveness of his labor over the labor of the vast ma iority of his fellow wcrkmen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative Promo Quinine. the worldwide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for sigma. ture of D. w. Grove. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Torpedo Boat sinks at TouIon

Toulon, March 2s.-During naval ma neuvers of this harbor today torpedo boat No 250 sank Her crew were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
pepart from Madaaasear.

Paris, March 2s--The foreign office com firms the news of the departure of the Russian warships from French waters of Madagascar several days ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
At St. Paul,s.

The Very Rev. Dean J. A. Meurer was the preacher at St. Paul's church last night. His subject was, "Prayer-the eff ciency of prayer and the large oongrega- ton gave rapt attention. Father Meurer Is one of the most beloved clergymen in the Birmingham district, and his sermons are always edfying.
 When afflicted with hard coal, nothing is so effective as Piso's Cure. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27

is something that must be seen to be appreciated. Description cannot touch it.
 Music and fine arts, the habiliments of advanced civilization, will have a com manding place. The exposition pro- gramme calls for one continual feast of the sweetest and most Harmonious music. The Innes, Liberati, Ellery, Derke. Flaw allan, Mexican, Philipino and other bands will cause the exposition to be long re- membered for its music. In fine arts the display Is the most comprehensive ever attempted in western America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-27
Disorders In crlmsa

St. Petersburg, March 26.-Disorders have broken out at Yalta in the Crimea, where shops along the quay and in the bazaar have been pillaged.