davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
EXHIBITS BEING
 PUT IN BUILDING Three Local Firms Took the Initiative Yesterday FACES ABOUT ENTRIES Secretary Williams Gives List of Dates When Entries Must Be Made.
 Medals Have Ar
 rived.

The work of installing exhibits in the began yesterday J. L. Chalifoux & Co.,, Louis Saks and Drennen & Co. were the firms to take the initiative. Others will follow today. Every foot of space in this building has been allotted.
 In view of the interest that is begin shown in the horse show and racing fea- lures at the state fair, General Manager R. M. Williams has issued the following information regarding the entries for the varius classes:
 Trotting and pacing races-Wednesday, October IS.
 Amateur races-1 o'clock p. m day be- fore the race
 Running raees-6 D. m. the day before the race.
 Pony and mule races-1O o'clock a. m. the day of the race.
 Arena and class shows-10 o'clock a. m. the day of the show.
 Horse show in evening-11 o'clock p. m., Saturday, October 21.
 Exhibit hall-6 o'clock D. m., Saturday, October 21, except bread. cakes, etc., which will close at o'clock p. m. Mon- day, October 23.
 Poultry show-6 o'clock p. m. Saturday, October 21.
 Machinery and other implements-6 o'clock D. m. Saturday, October 21.
 That section of the grounds that Is de- voted to the stables and paddock is at tracting a good deal of attention. All ready a number of horses have arrived and are being trotted around the track each day. Many of the horses are from different parts of the country, and are the property of some of the most promi- nent dealers in the United States. MT. Amis, who is in charge of this depart ment, Is considered one of the best horse experts in the racing world. He has been specially engaged by the manage ment and Is devoting his entire attention to the care of the horses as they arrive.
 General Manager Williams has received the medals offered by the state fair man. agement for the successful contestants In the events of the American Athletic association meet which takes place Sat urday. October 2S. There are fifty-one medals in all for the seventeen events.
 The winner of each event will be award ed a gold medal, a silver medal will be given as second prize, and a bronze medal as third prize. The medals are handsome in design and show the most skillful workmanship.
 A squad of local athletes was out yes- terday under the leadership of Sid Jones and warmed up for an hour or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

tive to trains between Gadsden and Bir- mingham, or an additional daily train from Attalla to Chattanooga and return. Reports have been current and gem erally credited that additional service would be inaugurated about November l. These originated from an investiga- tion that General Passenger Agent w. c. Rinearson of the Queen and Crescent route was making relative to such a service. However, no decision has been reached in the matter and there is some doubt as to the service being put into effect.
 According to reports current the north bound train will leave Birmingham about a. m. and will arrive in Gadsden at 10:3O a. m. Returning, 1t will leave Gadsden at o'clock and will arrive in Birmingham about 5 p. m. The train will make all local stops and will give per sons living in Gadsden and intermediate points a chance to come to Birmingham early in the afternoon, spend the night and return the following morning at an early hour. This will give residents of the cities near Birmingham chance to see all the theatrical performances and visit the stores a short while be- fore they close in the afternoon.
 An accommodation train will leave At talla at 7:30 o'clock daily, except Sun day, and will reach Chattanooga about two hours later. 1t will remain there until 5 O clock in the afternoon, and will arrive at Attalla at 7:SO o'clock.
 
 w. A. Henderson, agent of the lana and industrial department of the South ern railway with headquarters in Mo- bile was In the city yesterday He was in conference with F. E. Resler. who is agent of that department in Birming- ham.
 MT. Henderson stated that there has been no abatement in the number Of inouiries about industrial locations in the south. and that hundreds of letters are received weekly by his department seeking information about the south. B. D. Stone, land and industrial agent of the Southern railway, with headquar- ters in Asheville, was in Birmingham yesterday. The office was only recently created and North Carolina was made a separate division. MT. Stone is the first to hold the office.
 Renfroe Jackson, general agent of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

Yokohama, October 1.-The British squadron of twelve vessels, under the command of Vice Admiral Sir Gerald Noel, arrived here this morning and was officially welcomed amid scenes of gen. eral enthusiasm by Vice Admiral Shi- mamura.
 After the ceremonies and salutes had been concluded Admiral Noel and 1900 officers and men landed and paraded through a cheering multitude to a garden party given by the municipality at which they were entertained by dancing and fetes of juggling and wrestling. Day fireworks were displayed and the entire city was appropriately decorated.
 At banquet this evening Major Ichi- chara proposed a toast to King Ed ward, Queen Alexandria, and the British navy, and welcomed the visit of the squadron as strengthening the Anglo Japanese alliance for the peaceful and n- dustrial development of the far east, and the civilization of the world. He referred to the presence of the United States bat tleship Wisconsin in the port of Yoko-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
BRITISH SQUADRON IS
 WELCOMED AT YOKOHAMA

hama, and cordially welcomed it to Jap anese waters Although the United States was not bound to Japan by formal ties, Major Ichiehara said that country was regarded as the friend of all nations hav- ing community of interests in far eastern policies. He said that President Roose- velt had illuminated the American policy for peace and the open door in China, and Corea and therefore, it was the speakers belief that the Anglo-Japanese alliance was heartily endorsed by the United States.
 Admiral Noel and his staff will leave tomorrow for Tolxio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA.
Marriage of Miss Curry and MT. Skel.
 ton Comes as Pleasant Surprise

Tuscaloosa, October 11.-(Special.)- .)-The marriage of Miss Curry to MT. Alex Skelton, which occurred at Duncanville. comes as quite a pleasant surprise to large circle of friends here, where these young people are we'll known Miss Curry is a graduate of the Tus- caloosa Female college, and is a young woman of the rarest charms. MT. Skel- ton is rising young planter.
 Ernest Bartee, the son of MT. and Mrs. R. D. Bartee, who has been i'll for several months and who was great sufferer, died on the 9th and was laid to rest yesterday afternoon at Ever green cemetery The services were con- ducted by Rev. l.. o. Dawson.
 The Philomathic society at the uni- versity has arranged the following in- teresting programme for the evening of the 30th: Grafton, L. McCloud; extem- pore speeches. Carr, Jenkins and Giles;
 Debate, Resolved, That the Great Ma
 tions of the Future will be Found In
 the Southern Hemisphere" affirmative. w, W. Malone.
 Judge w. u. COcnrane or fteallng Springs, formerly mayor of Tuscaloosa, is in the city on business. T. E. Crow, substantial citizen at Northport passed away at his home yesterday. He left wife and several children.
 James strudwick of Powers Is in the city.
 Mrs. B. l.. Owens of Columbus, Miss, is visiting friends here. Her presence is noted with interest by a large circle of friends.
 Charles Vandiver. student at the uni versity, is in the university hospital He Is suffering from an attack of malaria fever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Princeton go, Lehiah 6.

Princeton, N. J., October n.-Princeton defeated Lehigh today in a ragged game of football, 20 to 6, allowing her goal line to be crossed for the first time this sea- son. The Princeton men played poorly until near the end of the contest, and at times were outclassed by the Pennsyl- vanans. Dillon and Bard scored in the first half, making the score 12 to 0. Le- high scored early in the second half, when, after Princeton had reached the 5-yard line, a tumble occurred and Spiers caught the ball and darted down the field. He ran 105 yards for touch down. After this the Princeton men crossed the coveted line three times within ten minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
FOOTBALL
Harvard 34, Bates 6.

Cambridge, Mass. October 11.-Al- though Harvard defeated Bates on Sol- Ndiers Field this afternoon without diff ficulty the visitors had the distinction of crossing the Crimson goal line for the first time this season, the final score be- ing 34 to 6 Bates touchdown was made by Captain Kendall. who received the ball on double pass and just crawled over the line as Nesmith tackled from behind.
 Bates proved able to gain ground at times on well executed double passes and quarterback runs. for although their line held we'll. the secondary defense was weak and their ends were often box ed up.
 On the other hand the crimson goal was seldom in danger while on getting the ball Harvard ploughed through the Bates llne for long gains The Harvard team played with more speed and nearly all the players were quick in taking ad- vantage of their opponents errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Must Come In Open Court.

Chicago, October 11.-Secret confer ences between Judge Kohlsaat in the United States circuit court and the lawyers interested in the litigation over the Western Life Indemnity, in an effort to bring about an amicable adjustment of the difficulties, have been unsuccessful After a two-hour conference today It was finally decided that the case will be again taken up in open court before Judge Kohlsaat Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
GOOD MORNING, ANT IT
 CHILLYq

Not at all if ysu have a small Gas Heater. Burned an hour in the morning, at nominal cost, it will take the chill out of the air and mako the house comfortable. Sec the Birmingham Rail- way, Light & Power Com- pany, they can tell you all about them. Phone 5, Ex- change l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
institutions Will Not Merqe.

Boston, October 1.-The effort to bring about merger between Harvard university and the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology has proved un- successful, and tonight meeting of the corporation of the institute voted to discharge the conference committee from further duty, and to withdraw from further consideration of the mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Annapolis 3s, St. Johns 0.

ball team of the naval academy de- feated that of St. Johns college today by score of 39 to O. The members of the St Johns team were much lighter than the midshipmen, but played plucky game in driving rain, the wet grounds giving the heavier navy men an even greater advantage. The mid- shipmen used number of their players in nearly every position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Goes to Roswell.

Washington, October 11.--Mrs. Roose- welt will accompany the President on hls southern trip as far as Roswell, Ga. Roswell will be the third stop on the trip, to be reached on Friday, the goth. From this station Mrs. Roose- yeit will return to this city by train.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Brunswick Billiard ParIors.

This popular billiard hall will reopen this afternoon after dinner in the ele gant new quarters, located at Second avenue and Nineteenth street, second floor, entrance on Nineteenth street. next to Jacobs pharmacy. The costliest and finest billiard paror in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

WANTED-Good reliable nen for ticket sellers and takers during Fair, October 23rd to Novem Der 2nd. Ap- plications must be in writing with references. No verbal applications needed.
 Address Alabama State Fair
 R. M. Williams, Gen. Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
MichIoan 2s. Ohio Northern 0.

Ann Arbor, Mich. October 11.-In thir- ty minutes of playing the University of Michigan football team beat Ohio North ern university today by a score of 23 to 0. Right Guard West of Ohio had his head cut open and his shoulder badly strained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
NOTICE! !!

Special cars will be run to the Fair Grounds every afternoon, beginning at 4 o'clock. They will be mark ed: "Fair Grounds" Birm- ingham Railway, Light & Power Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Pennsylvania ss, F. and M. College O.

Philadelphia, Pa., October u.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team defeated Franklin and Marshall college
 on Franklin field today by the score of
 3s to O. A heavy rain fell throughout the contest. The Franklin and Marshall team was very weak. Pennsylvania gaining at will Pennsylvania handled the wet ball very cleanly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
At Lexington.

Lexington, October 1.-The trotting races were postponed today on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

in the game. The general attack was end runs. and quick lunges between tackle and end run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Vale 2s, Springfield o.

New Haven, Conn, October 11.-Yale defeated the Springfield Training school eleven today. p to Q. Yale used N men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
MAGNIFICENT
 ART EXHIBITION

Splendid music by Boys Industrial School band, Thursday and Friday afternoon, at East Lake public school
 Admission 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

Monon route in Atlanta, was in the city yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Brunswick Billiard Parlors.

This popular billiard hall will reopen this afternoon after dinner In the ele- gant new quarters, located at Second avenue and Nineteenth street, second floor, entrance on Nineteenth street, next to Jacobs pharmacy. The costliest and finest billiard parlor in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12
Changes In Santa Fe.


 Chicago, October 11.-Following the ap- pointment of MT. George T. Nicholson as third vice president of the Atchson, To- peka and Santa Fe railroad, the follow ing changes in the passenger department of the system were announced today:
 w. J. Black, now general manager agent at Topeka, promoted to passenger traffic manager with headquarters in Chicago, succeeding MT. Nicholson. John J. Byrne, now general passenger agent of the Pacific coast lines, promoted to as- sistant passenger traffic manager, with headquarters at Los Angeles. James M. Connell, now general agent of the pas senger department in Chicago, promoted to general passenger agent at Topeka, to succeed MT. Black. Edmund J. Shake- shaft, now chief clerk of the general pas- senger office at Topeka, promoted to be assistant general passenger agent. Charles l.. Seagrayes, now travelling passenger agent, promoted to general colonization agency, with headquarters in Chicago, vice William Nicholson resigned to en- gage in private business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

The gross earnings of the C., N. o. and T. P. railroad for the third week in September were $16412s, being an in- crease of $30227 over same period last year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

The Louisville and Nashville railroad are seriously considering unique scheme by which the abandoned Queen City race track at Cincinnati will be put to a pe- culiar use This provides for turning the deserted track that once echoed with the fleet footballs of the thoroughbred, into a nursery, where will be grown ca talpa trees that develop in fifteen years and make splendid railroad ties. It is said that they will plant 5O.Oo0 of these trees this year and an equal number next year. The old racing plant is un- recognizable now. Nothing remains of it's former greatness except the disman- tied grand stand and betting shed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-12

Perhaps 1t Is not etched enough: send 1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 276.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-04
DIR. DIVER HURT.
Open Trench Left Without Warning Light in Brewery Gulch Causes
 Accident.

An unmarked trench across, Brew cry Gulch at an early hour yester- day morning came near costing the life of Dr. Diver. The doctor was riding up the gulch at rapid speed in answer to a hurry call for medical assistance, when his horse plunged its front feet into the open trench and fell headlong.
 Dr. Diver was thrown violently from his seat, striking the ground on the back of his neck and shoulders some distance ahead of the animal |. He lay in the road for some minutes in a stunned condition. when he was picked up and assisted in to the Hunter drug store. An examination there failed to reveal broken bones. Bad bruises and a severe shaking up however, were results of the accident which kept the doctor in his office yesterday. Much car7lessness is in- dulged by street workers in the mat ter of leaving trenches open and a serious accident will result in time unless a change is compelled by the city officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-04
ARIZONA COPPER

Arizona's copper production has been making great strides in the last few years. and in copper circles it is now realized that the territory is soon destined to reach the front rank of cop per producing sections of the world. The following table shows the esti- mated output for 1904 of the most prominent copper properties iD Arizona whose productions are important fac tors in the advance:
 Pounds. Arizona Copper Co ...... 2S,000,O 900 Calumet & Arizona .. 54, 900, 900 Copper Queen ........ 5o, 900, 900 Detroit Copper .,..-. .lS,OOO. 900 Old Dominion ....... l6, GOO, 900 Shannon Copper .-.-... l2,OOO, 900 Troy Manhattan .... 300, 900 United Verde. ........ alOU0 OOO Small companies, custom
 smelters and products of
 ores shipped out of the
 territory in excess of inn portation . ...... 10, 900, 900
 Total -... ....... .2lO 5(O. .OO0
 Arizona's copper production has in- creased from 2,0OO. 900 pounds in 1880 to over 34, 900. GOO pounds in 1890. and will amount to about 26O. O.OO0, 900 for the year 1905. Arizona is now third in the list of copper producers and is fast overtaking Montana and Michi- gan.
 Montana is seemingly firmly en- trenohe6 in first place. with an esti- mated production for 1904 of 26O, 900, 900 pounds. It is estimated, however. by we'll informed persons, that Mon- tsna has reached the limit of her pro- .ducrion of copper and gradual fall ing of of her output must necessarily follow. Granting that MontaDa's cop per does not diminish for 1905, Ari- zona's estimated production for that year will leave her but O.OOO. coo pounds behind Montana, and at the present rate of increase in the copper output of the territory Montana must forfeit her claim to first place when he totals for 1906 are comput ed.
The leader., 1905-07-19

Willie Schwem, at Hammond,
Lonnie, at Vicksburg, Dan, in
jackson, Oscar and Henry at Sill
yer Creek, while the youngest
daughter, Miss Daisy, is a tele-
graph operator at Magnolia. All
Of these were awaiting the body
at the bereaved home on yester-
day evening.
The train was late and only a
brief service was held by Rev. R.
Fl. Purser, after which the inter-
ment took place at Rose Hill, in
the dusk of the evening.
Earth, that all too soon hath
bound her,
Gently wrap her cIayi
Linger lovingly around her,
Light of the dying day. :
The leader., 1905-07-19
The Pacific Coast.

Do you want to live where the
climate is mild the year round,
where the resources are more va
ried than III any other equal area
in the world, where, with a mini
mum of labor you can grow
profitable crops, where business
IS good and capital finds profitable
inVestments Both health and op-
portunity await you on the Pacific
Coast.
Special low lates via the Chica-
90, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Line. Send cents in stamps to
w. B. Kniskern, P. 7. NJ, G. &
N. w. Ry., Chicago, for booklets
and full information.
The leader., 1905-07-19
A Business College

Will be opened at BrookhaVen
Monday, 18th inst, in the Casse-
|dy Building.
Thorough instruction will be
given in Book keeping. Shorthand
and their auxiliary studies by an
experienced Office man and teach
er.
a special course will be given
il Penmanship, Arithmetic, Spell
ing and Business Forms.
$4,000 secures a scholarship ia
either Shorthand or Brook keep
ing. No extra charges for books
iii you enter at first.
The leader., 1905-07-19
Gard Of Thanks.

The thanks of the family 60 out
to friends for sympathy, much Of
which was expressed in the beau
tifnl floral offerings at the burial
service Of our wife and mother
on Monday afternoon. We are
especially indebted to Mr.. A.
Ditto, of West Point, KY, who
accompanied the body to Brook
haven and to others whose privi-
Iege it was to minister to our low
ed one so far removed from us
when Death claimed her. May
they all be spared a bereavement
SO soIrowful and hard TO bear.
d. Schwem and Family.
The leader., 1905-07-19
Death Of Mrs. Mary n. Schwem.

This longtime resident of
Brookhaven died on Saturday
morning last at 8 o'clock, near
Brandenburg, KY.
Mrs. Schwem left Brookhaven
on Friday, after receiving tele-
gram telling of the dying condi-
ton of an only sister at Branden-
burg, she and this sister being
the only children left of their inn
mediate family of eleven brothers
and sisters. Mrs. Schwem's S
health was precarious on account
of organic heart trouble; but her
desire to see her sister overcame
her discretion and she went away,
never again to meet or greet in
mortal life the loved ones left be-
hind.
She was met at West Point,
KY, by a relative, Mr.. A. Ditto,
who accompanied the body here,
was directed BY him to the train
whose destination was Branden-
burg, and parted with him in the
best Of spirits, uncomp' aiming Of
any i'll ol discomfort. Forty
minutes later she dropped dead il
the aisle of the car, and within
three miles of her sisters home.
The relatives in waiting at the
BrandenbuTg station we're shock
ed beyond words to find Mrs.
Schwem dead. She was rendered
every attention by them and their
friends and at once prepared for
her return to her Brookhaven
home.
Her death, though apprehended
on account of the infrmity mem
bers of the family have inherited
through generations, was a terri
bic shock to her family and
friends here. From Saturday
morning until late Monday eve.
ming it was theirs to watch ane
wait for her return, and when shs
came, it was theirs to behold tht
beloved form that left them pnls
Ing with life, clad III The habili
ments ol death, TO be quickly lait
away where human kisses canno
reach Ger faca. a world of gym
pathy goes out to the sofel5
stricken husband, who for clever
years has been d paralytic. and 4
Che children who were devoted Ii
their mother
OF these latter, two daughters
Mrs, Zula Turnbough and Mrs
Joe Van. live IA Br0okhaF ven, MI