davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07
A POPULAR YOUNG HOTEL MAN
Now Operates Mountain View Hotel
at Cook SPRINGS.

Cook Springs, located ON the Southern
railway. q miles east of Birmingham and
40 miles west Of Atlanta Ga, has been
leased for a number of years by Louie
Reese. one of Alabamas most popular
young hotel men, for a number of years
with some of Alabamas best transient
hotels
At Cooks Springs he has accommoda-
ton FOR $50 people The water has been
analyzed by the state geoogist, Eugene
A. Smith. and Andrew NJ Lloyd, late
chemist of Atlanta Ga. and shows the
finest and most effective health giving
water there of any place in this whole
section.
Mr.. Cook owner of the Mountain View
hotel and cottages, has spent several
thousand dollars on improvement, putting
in new beds and springs, new carpets
and rugs, porcelain bath. public and
private building painted and put in splen-
did order inside and out; the plastered
walls repaired bowling alley, dancing
hall and sulphur bath houses all repaired
and put in good order There will also be
added a telegraph and express office. In
fact many things that will add to the
comfort and pleasure of the guests
Located right in the mountains, not a
field to be seen, nothing but woods and
mountain scenery, no mosquitoes, cool
nights. an ideal place for health, rest and
recreation. Amusement in the way of
bowling, dancing, skating hunting, fish
ing. boating and mountain rambles. Good
music by a band from Michigan after
June /.
He has arranged to accommodate a
larger crowd than has ever visited that
place before. The rates are very reason
able. too 49, $40 and $3.50 per week.
Room with private bath Sl5 per week.
Han w
find no better place. Rooms can be en-
gagged now.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07
B. F. EBORN
sayesrooms SOI-2 Title Guarantee Building Peoples P
FOR SALE IN WOODLAND.


$1sO0-New Groom cottage; city water,
lights cabinet mantels southern front;
one block East Lake line; central Wood
lawn 500 cash, s25 per month.
S900-5-room cottage on lot 50x24O choice
neighborhood near both car lines; terms
very easy.
$S50-Good 4-room cottage on lot S7x295;
fine elevation; a real bargain.
II lots in body; see us for bargain
price.
Groom strictly modern 2-story new
house; corner list avenue and 18th street;
a model home and choice location; $500;
good terms; a splendid value.
We have nearing completion on 1st avenue
at the crossing of the two car lines an
S-room strictly modern cottage; lot IS
feet front and a corner; see us for price
and terms.
We fully expect to have sanitary sewer
age In Woodlawn by next fall. and with
that Improvement property here will en-
nance rapidly Buy now and get the adj
vantage of raise.
We can suit you in vacant or improved
property; come and let US show you
over the choice suburb of the district.
COUCH G. DALBEY,
Bell phone 1870. 55th st. and list Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07
High -Grade
Accountant,
Auditor,
Business Manager
And
Business SystemetiZer

OF very broad experience. covering
practically all lines of business, Is open
for position with a thoroughly high
class institution In which exceptional abil-
ity, energy and thoroughness are cs-
sential Capable of devising, installing
and successfully operating labor-saving
and result giving systems of the most
modern and approved type for any and
all departments of a business, including
general account, g, purchasing, stock.
sales. claims, credits, collections. cores
pondence, advertising fling, banking, in
surance department analysis. etc, as well
as costs of production to manufacturing
institutions, showing accuracy In every
respect in all details.
Formerly a successful bank cashier,
possessing ability not only as a general
office man, accountant etc, but as an
organizer promoter. and specially sales
man as well; capable Of creating busi-
ness for any of your producing depart
ments and In a manner which means
permanent satisfaction to all concerned.
Thoroughly conversant with commercial
law, legal forms, etc.
An unusual opportunity for growing
and progressive institution.
Arrangement for early personal inter-
view may be made by Immediately adj
dressing,
EZRA K, QUfNLAN,
Box G.. Age-Herald, Birmingham. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07
HARE KARI
SUICIDE
AND MURDE- z.

abdomen disein
This Kari When American wants TO
init har kari eats apples or by e means orgnas se Of
him ia
ovaes and she will
whether English
fully operation performed
this country undesirable APP
disdan by
champion Of dabola and capital abdominal oD
beautiful nme ae@h but they always to their sray~s
% while e few terminates who eane with their lives have ever
into the ultra Fashionable set who can boast Of
with Of their anatomy and thereafter
med help blow tine O n OF tine eeOs Pu'a B ueh
of the present day Surgery to have run STARK ad
cutting the learn day that
stomach Of goat Just
rags rags and grass itch
an action senees been
g an@ d dUnS By ge @ poe was ons
within the last few years by Our enerpsn surgeons to be made
they might be frightened into Yielding that
intestinal tdb and at the same time larger slice OF Their Ia
wealth whilst poor women eDsf Weak in a~sp m%S mn
undoubtedly murdered O %y ha %qs aq rS es %
who when p o hing D poo Of Sss
order to depict an expression Of anguish upon n Wa
Sn ~n n G lives like thine to
I paint thy groan"
These would
the reports constantly hear and from knowledge how o
exaggerated subject
warning many men
before investigating modern safe and conserya
assured by
could These ladies
in alive health will TESTIFY
cured without the she'd
blood
advised abroad
gained eight
in
its We Cancers rheumatism
chronic diseases OF the
Specific Blood Poison Of vnerea disease
paid by the patient We have the largest
institute
who
aggregation of electric
light
which fill all prescriptions and In additional to giving our
Baths Xay
High Frequency
Currents Light Baths Nebuized nhala
for examinations consultations and to
obligation patients
they feel inclined do not want the pat
existence
skill and
We better prepared
better facilities make In less time
Twenty first street
hours o 6 m. m p.
respondence with outoftown patients is invited
ire nn1;nr M DOzinr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received on annex to Tai
ladega county court house up to =
o'clock. noon, Monday, May 8. 1905
Plans and specifications can be secured
from the Judge of Probate Talladega,
Alabama or from Architect II. X. Chap
man. 627 Empire Building, Atlanta
Georgia.
Steam heating plant will be installed
under separate contract. and bids are
requested on this work. to be opened at
the same time of general letting OF CON
tract J. Il. CAMP.
4-16-7t-su-wed Judge Of Probate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07
TO REAL LsTATE DEALERS:

The successful real estate dealer of to-
day is the man who on account OF his
thorough knowledge of every piece OF
property placed In his charge is able
to effect quick sales-rent, lease or ex-
change to such advantage as may realize
for himself the largest percentage of
profit Such information must not only
be accurately entered, but also recorded
| ia such manner as to afford instantane-
Gus reference to comparative values and
locations.
The different classes of property. ex-
haustive details of description. conditions
attached to each transaction, various
| terms an wide range of prices. all tend
to maAe entries in book both inadequate
and unreliable because Of the limited
, classification afforded.
| These difficulties can be eliminated by the
! employment of the Globe-W ernicke Card
4 Index System These cards are so ar
ranged and classified in cabinet be-
/ tween guides that expose the location of
| any riven piece of property. its value and
whether for sale. lease. rent or exchange.
As entries are made new cards are
/ added AMI as de Ills are closed dead list
/ ines are discarded leaving vital records
I only to be handled.
The manifold advantages of the Real
Estate Card Index system:
ACCESsTRILITY-Op to in
/ StHntlN 1tIcf 10 allA piece u property
under any classification
| SSIFICATION-rhe ADVANTAGE Of
! a number Of VISIBLE CLASSIFICA-
, TIONS impossible with any system of
J book entries.
J CONVENIENCE bulky hooks TO
; handle; II index to consult; no exposure
of other entries except those necessary.
] or Of any memoranda Of a private natures
cards may he mailed for signature to con-
! tracts.
I PERMANENCE-New cards may be
j added ana those of closed deals extracted
+ without disturbing in the least any exist
I i'm arrangement. leaving only those con-
! tanning live lstings Ia be handled die
cards MAY he pre- 9erved in portion of
/ the cabinet devoted to them. and II prom
/ erty is relsted the original entry will
often suffice in which case the card is
simply transferred to the live listngs."
ltAlNrFNANCE-C uitivatins desirable
Gus. ,mers by simply shifting their cards
/ to section of the eabine. for special at
tention.
A complete card index system can be
started for $500.
BEN M. JACOBS G. BROS.
Sole Agents.
Poll First Avenue.
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA.
FOR SALE.
s21 ooo-s-story brick, I'd ave-; rents s15oO
per annum.
| S1C0O0-Nsar First Method church: rents
! S720 per annum.
S65o0-4th ave, near 25th st.
s5500-1st ave. near 25th st.
/ $12500-Ave. A and oath ST., 100x140
Si400-sth ave-; rents $3.50 per annum.
S5500-South Highland home. 14th St
s2500-Rents 1925 per annum; Ave. ii.
$3100-Three lots and good 7-room home,
Owenton; terms easy.
s200O-1O0x190 Ave. F.. near 3lst st.
S170O-Ave. A
We have a great many bargains. Call
and let us show you some of them.
BEAST EY BROS,
oOo6 1st ave Phone 1435
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07
U. c. v. REUNION =
At Louisville, KY. June IA to 16, One
Cent Per Mile Travel Plus rs Cents.
Queen g. Crescent Route and South.
ern Railway.

Tickets on sale June 10. Il. ~. 10. IA
and Is; final limit of tickets June 49,,
1909. with privilege of extension by de-
posit of ticket with special agent until
July 10. 1905 Ask agent for particulars
or write ]. C. Conn. d. P A.. Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. or A. B. Freeman, T. p.
A., Birmingham Ala. 4-l6-25t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07
ELS.
BELLEVUE HOTEL
.B[0UNT SPRINGS HOTEL

Season now open. The place to spend the
summer. Hotel renovated and put in first
class condition. sulphur baths. bowling,
tennis court pool and billiards Owns
and operates dairy and livery. Rates 81
per day. 5000 per week.
BLoUNT SPRINGS HOTEL co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-05-07

Our Sl2. so, els and $I8 all
wool ready to : wear suits
have quality and character.
See them. Marley & Bau-
man, 1924 First ave.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
.SECRE ThRY WILSON WILL
RECEIVE COTTON GROWERS
Committee TO Call Upon Him Next
Monday and Talk Over Crop
Reports.

/ committee. representing the cotton
growers of the South will call on Sec
retary Wilson next Monday
/ In the absence OF the Secretary today
! Assistant Secretary Hays. of the De
partment OF Agriculture. announced that
t he had arranged to receive this commit
/ tee on Monday afternoon at . o'clock
In granting the committee an audi
ence Secretary Wilson is carrying into
effect the assertion he made at the be
ginning Of the investiga ton into the
cotton leaks that he would listen to
any person OF body Of persons who
thought they had any complaints as to
the accuracy of the crop reports that are
compiled in the Bureau of Statistics, or
against the honesty and integrity of his
depa rtuleut
Secretary Wilson was not at the de
paFtment today. IL was said that he
had gone into the country for a few
days recreation, as the work made ueces-
sary by several changes in the business
machinery in the department and the
additional work and worry incident to
the cotton leaks" investigation neces-
STATED his taking much needed rest.
The board that was appointed yester-
day Just prior to Secretary Wilson $ de-
parture. II was announced today viii
get together in The early part of the
coming week 10 perfect a plan by which
the crop reports will be compiled and
| issued hereafter.
The personnel of the board is Victor
H. Olrnstead, associate stattstician; s. T.
F'essendeu, assistant statistician, under
whose supervision the tobacco report is
compiled; George X Holmes. chief OF
the division of foreign markets, and w.
W. Long. accountant in the Bureau of
Animal Industry.
Acting Secretary Hays announced to-
day that g yet they had not fully de-
teruined as 20 whether another cotton
| crop report for June would be issued. as
they had not yet heard from all their
State agents.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The barometer is low this morning
from the Carolinas to Lake Superior
with TWO regions of maximum depression
one in eastern Kentucky, the other over
lake Superior, An area OF high pressure
occupies the middle and northern Rocky
mountain regions.
Showers have fallen IN. Tennessee. the
Ohio valley. North Carolina Virginia.
N Test Virginia. Minnesota. upper Mich!-
gan. Kansas. and eastern Texas.
The temperature this morning is be
low the seasonal average over almost
the whole country east of the Rocky
mountains.
Showery weather Is probable tonight
and Sunday in practically the whole
OF the Washington forecast district
The TEN perature will rise slowly In
the Ohio valley and lower lake region.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
WHITEFEELD M'KINLEY
a VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT 7

Whiteheld Mckinley. a stockholder in
the defunct Capital Savings Bank, has
fled a petition in voluntary bankruptcy.
He lists his liabilities at $3s,342.64, and
his assets at SIS. 242. Is.
OF his liabilities. $SS.2f7-64 represents
the claims of the depositors of the de-
furCt bank for which. under the de-
cisiOn Of the Court of Apeals in the case
the stockholders are individually and
collectively lirhtc
Mr.. Mckinley for many years has been
engaged In the real estate and note
brokerage business. He is represented
by Attorneys John Ridout and Lambert
s. Bakeg
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Nine of Benningtons
Victims Not Yet
Identified.
SIXTEEN BADLY INJURED
Cause of Accident in San
Diego Bay Has Not Been
Explained.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.LAt the
Mare island navy yard this morning
the statement is made that the pres
ent casualty list in the gunboat Ben
nington disaster is forty-one dead.
Nine victims are yet unidentified
The list of the wounded numbers
ffty-five. Sixteen. including one un-
known man, are in a serious condi-
ton.
Rear Admiral McCalla, command
ant. has received no explanation OF
the cause Of the accident. Capt. F. J.
Drake and Surgeon Smith are on the
scene with a hospital corps.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Evans First Message.

The first dispatch from Admiral Evans
was sent from Cape Henry 10 the Navy
Department. It IS as follows:
First squadron eacorting third di-
vision TO the Chesapeake, and expect to
arrive Cape Henry d, m, July 90 Sec
ond division viii then escort third di-
vision TO Annapolis. and first division
will proceed 70 Hampton Roads Ad-
Iniral slgsbee proposes TO anchor in the
bay Saturday. ten or fifteen miles below
Annapolis. and to get under way on
Sunday in time to anchor of Annapolis
at % 2 m
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Funeral on Monday.

Admiral Sigsbee has complete charge
of the funeral arrangements at An
napoIis, and until he reports nothing
Is known as to the time of the funeral
1t is supposed that it viii be held on
Monday.
There Will he military ceremonies. but
no party of naval officers will go from
Washington. The body viii be brought
ashore from the Brooklyn in a launch
The escort viii be the baftalions Of
sailors ana marines that landed at Cher
b0urg, together with the miGShipmen
and The detachment OF marines stationed
at Anna polls.
The temporary resting place is 4 vaul-
built on the Academy grounds. The
body viii be placed there until the
chapel al Annapolis is completed. The
crypt in this chapel is 10 be the final
resting place. and the inIerment there
viii be attended with elaborate cere-
monies. Troops and ships will be gath
cred there for the occasion, and the
members of the Diplomatic Corps will
attend.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
CHANGES OF BAILIFFS
IN POLICE COURT

Judge Ivory G. KimbaH. senior justice
of the Police Court. yesterday made q
change IN the personnel of the bailiff
staff in the lower branch.
l. n. G. Cole. who has served as bailiff
since 1892 rendered his resignation. to
take effest on August Is Charles J.
5witZer, for the past three years acting
bailff was commissioned in Mr.. Cole s
place,
William d West, who held the posi-
tiou OF bailif in the Police Court fol
several months, about three years ago
but resigned TO accept a position in the
South, was appolned to succeed Mr.
SWitzsgs
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Neighboring Shores Are
Lined With Crowds
Waving Flags.
EVANS FLEET SALUTES
Funeral Fleet Passes on to
Annapolis With Re
mains of Hero.

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July p
It was 7:25 o'clock this morning when
the four battIeships comprising the fleet
of Rear Admiral Evans, leading the fleet
Of Admiral Sigsbee. bearing the remains
OF John Paul Jones to Annapolis. steam
ed through the Virginia capes.
As the white harbingers of destruction,
on their errand Of patriotism and peace,
passed along in single file. with the
funerSt f1eet far astern, the crowds lin
ing the neighboring shores gave express
cheers and the waving of American
flags.
Passing Old Point.
An hour and ten minutes later Admiral
Sigsbee's fleet passed Old Point. Admiral
Evans ships put in here, while the yes
seIs escorting the remains of the great
admiral proceeded toward Annapolis.
Boats were lowered from the Maine.
Kearsarge, Kentucky, and Missouri, and
men and officers of high degree came
ashore. The Iowa came off the capes
last night to Join the Evans fleet in
giving greeting to Sigsbee and his
Squadron.
Meeting of the Fleets.
Admiral Evans stated that his feet
met Sigsbee's at 3 o'clock yesterday
morning. ESQ miles from Old Point. All
the way down the coast, the two fleets
were engaged in wireless conversation.
When Evans left Sigsbee this morn
ing The Kearsarge. Maine, Missouri and
Kentucky paid tribute to the dead adj
4 iraI. by salutes of fifteen guns each.
the Brooklyn responding.
News ef Bennington Disaster.
The nrst news which the ships received
OF the disaster 10 the Bennington was
by wireless message from Norfolk sta
tion.
Tuesday and will then sail for New
York Admiral Davis, commanding the
cruiser division OF Evans feet, will go
on to Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
ASLEEP WHILE ON DUTY,
NURSE IS DISMISSED

Commissioner MacfarIand has approv-
ed the recommendation of Dr. Hlck-
ling, Of the Washington Asylum fer
the removal Of Miss Florence NJ. Rurty.
enc of the night nurses at that insti-
tuition
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
GIRL HAs OuEER TuMBLE.

WATERBURY,. Conn, July 22.-Miss
Edith Sterling. OF Brooklyn. N Y. while
sitting IA q chair with her back TO the
sIo!>e Of the lawn, at the Wilson House,
Lake Waramug. tilted the chair over
too FAR and fell backward down the In
cline She turned over several times
before stopping and was severely hurt
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
KAISER PARDONS
DR.. KARL PETERS
Famous African Explorer
Released From Prison.
CONFINED WHOLE DECADE
Had Been Convicted of Horrible Cruelty
Against Natives Of Dark
Continent
lspeelaI CopyrIEht -

BERLIN. July 22.-After ten years OF
disgrace, former Imperial commissioners
for East Africa. the famous explorer,
DR.. Karl Peters. has just been pardoned
by the Kaiser.
Dr. Peters was, until March, 1885, when
muttering were FIRST heard against him,
ore Of the most popular men in the en-
II4e with absolute fearIessnoss and in
v.ncibIe determination, he had led seV-
eral expeditions into the wtIdernesses of
darkest Africa ana had added German
East Africa TO the possessions of his
native country. His downfall came very
suEJr1lV.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Bebel Made Charges.

The socialist leader, Bebet always
anxious 20 hit the government, had
quietly been investigating alleged hap
penines during DIT Peters expedition to
kiiimandjara five years previous. and
IN the reichstag he made violent at
tacks upon the explorer, whom he &C
cused Of the most horrible cruelty
against natives
No one at first believed that this
charge was true. and to give the ex-
plorer an opportunity 10 clear his name
an investigation was ordered by the
Kaiser which ended in his disgrace and
conviction.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Plea Not Accepted.

1t was claimed by the defense that
the climate of the colony In a strange
manner affected the brains Of the white
people and made tizem at times as
bloodthirsty as savages but this argu-
ment die not convince the court
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
sr.z5 to Baltimore and Return, 61.7s.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday; tickets good on gil trains ex-
Cept Congressional Limited. and good
9or EetuEn Lntl Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22

Low tide today ............,6:57 pm.
High tide tomorrow. .12:4I a m. 1855 .. m.
Low tide tomorrow. no am. 7:a5 pm.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
Will Continue Campaign
of Wholesale Murder
Throughout Russia.
SUBORDINATES DUE FIRST
Then Dynamite and the Bull
let Will Be Directed
Against Superiors.

ST PETERSBURG. July 22.-That the
terrorists have started in earnest on
campaign of assassination. is generally
believed here
Ever since the murder of Grand Duke
Sergius, there have been reports of the
throwing of bombs and the shooting
down of officials in all sections of the
empire. The authorities have succeeded
in suppressing the news OF many OF
these. and the full extent of the cam
patgn OF murder will never be known,
Chief of Police Killed.
In ByIestok yesterday the chief of
police and his son and a number OF
others were wounded and several were
killed, while at Helstngfors. Finland,
Chief of Pe}ice Kremarenko. was shot
down. and later died of mis- wounds
These are only the cases which have
been made public. There are many 9TH
ers which are kept secret.
In conyersatio with one of the lead
ers Of the terrorists recently the latter
said: Even the dullest witted among
tie so-caIiet1 liberals must be convinc-
ed that there is absolutely nothing TO
hope for from the Gear of from the
parasites who control his actions, ex-
cept through the fear of death. Prorals-
es? They have been made by the score
and not one has been fulfilled.
Nobody believes there is any inten-
ton of fulfilling them unless the ty-
rants have 1t brought home to them
that they are in constant danger Of
dynamite or bullet. The men TO whom
justice is being meted out are under
lingg- who have been needlessIy harsh
i'll carrying out the instructions of their
masters.
Masters Come Next.
The work Of exterminating their
masters VIII come in due time and 1t
viii not stop until the power in Russia
is where it ought 10 be, in the hands
Of the Russian people. Never have the
revoIutionists been better organized or
more determined to keep up the battle
for freedom.
Unless the Car goes much further
in the way of reform than there is any
apparent disposition on his part to go
and unless he acts quickly the world
will be startled by the work of those
who are carrying on the war for liberty
in the most benighted country in Eu-
rope
Orders have been issued to Cossa cks
20 replace the marines who have been
guarding the kolpino works outside Of
st. Petersburg This change in the
guard has been made owing 10 the dis
coVery OF plot on the part OF the ma
Tines Of mutiny.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
MEDICAL DIRECTOR JACKSON
DIED EARLY THIS MORNING

Medical Director Samuel Jackson, re
tired. /. S N. died at his home, 1896
Connecticut avenue, at 1:8O O'Clock this
morning.
Mr.. jackson was born April /. 1917. in
Pennsylvania and was appointed assist
ant surgeon for North Carolina in 1SSS,
He was promoted to medical director IN
March, ISL
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1905-07-22
TFMPFRATTRF
DOWNTOWN.

u noon ;
! p m. ........-,.-... :