davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14
LoR KIlls c. Il. Davis.

Danville, Wssh., Nov. lA.-C. u.
mavls was instantly killed Sunday
whlIDacutfana mMwl0Hnaonathe f9am Of
JAmea Walters, about . mile south Of
thwn. Ho started 20 rum Uuts' o. atAio
wassnleasloas bus fell, and-tha Los
broke bis neck. He was 81 yoags
old, aud lived In OkanORan Oounty.
asoapa3 annlissn fFusup Mslssnse h
Raves : wife. The body will be TAX
IN t0aakd BON Ton butama.s
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

90 go 49, 60 pounA a. cheose
@@A@ @A mMAu@ 10 mos@ tan two
D e. - d b vesv ~ IN pro
AlH0m ama ca CnmaiGeEing thAA II isl
- AREA wt1A neat
eng an ~ o. e0a4 service 10 the
~ @bm Ming oeeasi0naily thaI
nsHap AnA - @naA. IN America eheesoi
h rmnwsrm@ q 'sAg9 aAnMMna'
uaR hpan1 - EnsGpa,
wha wD pnnaAn1 aapsmAs on u a. q
~ egGGGl. sw1sBetAei
60 e y - @n1Ana end Germany is
80
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

sEngy slowly t1aFo-
eg On @waaaaM cay itssaiA; gthen
pa@ 3 aaaAs - yogg fFisnas. Esrs
"a SssoA 81 ~ 0stA vssoomins
IN 49,
- @amAmM apaEnan.. kEYinG % PRO
Ssnmamllaaa - nee o. o. AEtSetnDe
80 Aae a haaaaAagh Tongue
AWAaAAg ennennaA. hOweypE. ere good
eApomAngy axswgAnsA Thny give you
$780, A ToB voaal aa1ans eopfhai
80 aea nan lga tpse d
aa On stl9 PIANO o. oGgAE
elTlaksa - IN AnesFs. what Al
mae Se mechanical pRac
90 Ap~ q uanuAss - ostabltsA any
go ~ . @n~ sTmpatAy betweeI
% mps
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

Wmasw o. widgwt-I am 20 sorry to-
AaAs q - Wnddsn 0aaeh Of your hus-i
hmnA pAAnH AOs6 D pastmOstemes-'
aEaeaA1
q me No. a6nm dgNtaR1s they
90 ~ Anad d until be was dead. or
hnw mAsA4 have Oavod his lifs."-Clln-t
ash ns.A
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

the BODY will b. intered with full
milltasy hanogs. ms arEangeapen .
are In charge e Major Macarthur.
Today many tsleerams from army
and navy oalDisls' were received.
MaIss Gsnsrala GoRbiman1 Berry end
Rear Admiral Chadwick were among
those who sent words Of sympathy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

- WHeEbr THAsUl we have elsaFedkl
amem@ 60 W@an4 ldlmneh debt. anfA
a,s aana NuMA0enG Bee what
VnA en- g. Nh Waeep--I don't
am aA O. eana esl1Owa. but 4
AaaWAe spend mora
MMnAmmnaa downtown
u@WwO one mOnheying arOunds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

The coupons tor the piano to De
given away by the Press can only Os
received between 4 and 6 P. m.
daily.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-14

mA-E unAaaaAnndi a was . case %
me- ma AEse mAaAA between Jack and
- OAAgisi. Mad-Yes, deaFk But
@ms @m wamhAt her hAnh. hank.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
AGRICUL TURAL.
Trim THROUGH Western Alabama.

In accordance with previous arrange
ments, | had the pleasure of visiting the
West Alabama Agricultural school at
Hamilton on May IA. The drive of sixteen
miles across the country from GUM. the
railroad station, over the mountains of
Western Alabama was a romantic one,
and one full of interest. The beautiful,
cool streams trickling down the mountain
sides, the banks of which were covered
with moss and ferns, furnished a pleasing
sight and the wild flowers everywhere
seemed to be at their best. Every few
miles we would come to some fine springs
whose waters were gushing from the
mountain sides and here our hack would
stop and we could quench our thirst.
Such water is found no where else so
pure and cool as among these noun
talns.
The birds of the forest were chanting
their sweet songs to help cheer us on our
way, doing much to make us overlook
the rough mountain road We made this
trip on Sunday, May 10, day when our
minds were In just the proper mood for
enjoying all this natural scenery. On our
way we crossed some beautiful streams.
filed with fine fish such as inhabit noun
tain streams.
Our party was made up at GUN of DIR.
Cary, veterinary surgeon Of the A. & NJ
college al Auburn Ala; Professor Smith
of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, ID. c.; the driver and the
writer. The day was a lovely one; the
mountain breezes were fresh and invig-
Grating and we had ample time for en-
joying the scenery.
We reached Hamilton in due time to
enjoy a good supper which had been
provided for us and which we found in
waiting We also found Professor Sar-
gent waiting our arrival and was ready
with a hearty welcome for us. The next
morning we were ready for visit to
inspect the crops on the experime nj al
grounds. Here We found mucn of inter-
est to the student of agriculture. There
were plots OF various grains, which had
been treated with various concentrated
fertilizers in order to determine which
were best. There were also many plots
of grasses. clovers. vetches and other
forage crops Orchards OF fruit trees.
consisting of apples, peaches and pluins
have been planted and the trees all
seemed to be In a healthy condition. The
work here at the college is practically in
It's infancy. but no doubt but that Pro-
fessor Sargent, in his untlring efforts
and with his zeal and earnestness will
make the work here a great success.
After visiting the farms, looking over the
crops. orchards, gardens and stock and
admiring the beautiful flowers which
were in bloom, we repaired to the high
school building for the morning pro-
gramme
Within few minutes after the bell
range for the 10 o'clock session the house
was filled to overlooking with beautiful
young ladies and bright young men, who
were attending the school here. The au-
dieuce was also largely added to by farm
ers living in that section, who came in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Belmont Park.

New York. June Flip Flap, split IA
vorte at Il to 5. won the Glaremont hand
leap at six and a half furlongs at Bel
mont park today, equaling the world S
record of lis 20, held jointly by Martin-
mas and Mlnola. Zienap set a terrific
pace to the stretch where Dolly Spanker
took command. He appeared winner,
but Flip Flap gradually closed. and won
by a nose. Cairngorm, making his first
appearance of the year in the last race,
tied. the track record for mile and a
sixteenth. Three favorites won
First race, seven furlongs-Samson, Ito
CO'NeiD. 6 to l, won; Yalagal, 1OS Miller,
2 to l, second; Old Faithful, ITO (Radtke),
to s. third Time 1:27.
T Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Mexican Silver. % QIorneD, 10 to s. won;
J. C. Core, 80 (BrusselD, to l, second;
Greene, 104 (Radtl1e), to l, third. Time,
80 s-5.
Third race, seven furlongs-Larabe 100
(BrusseD, 4 to /, won: Belmore, 100 O..
Hennesy). 4 to /, second Woolwich, 100
MILLER, to 5, third. Time 1:25%
Fourth race. Clare handicap, six and a
to ). won; Dolly Spanker. 12S Miller. I
to 2, second; oxford. 1875 lyme, Il to 5,
third. Time, lis 30.
Fifth race, mile. selling-Ginette, 107
CLARK, to l, won; King Cole, l03 CMil-
ler). 6 to l, second; Leila. 95 tFinn), 80
to /. third. Time, LBS 20
Sixth race, mile and a sxteenth-Cairn-
gorm, 124 tMiler), to ), won Pretension
JIG (sewelD, to 5, second; Bad News
10 CMeIntyre), to l, third. Time 1:45.
Entries for Today.
New York, June belmont Park en-
tries:
First race. selling, seven furlongs-Ya-
zed. Stole, los; Mintia, 103; Merrick, 100;
Kings Gem, Gentian, 9S; Deuxtemps, 96.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs-Sewell, Bat Masterson, III; Cur
riculum, 116; Water Pearl, Gran Ill; Pen
darvies, Dan Buhre, 112; Elmont, Misgiv-
ings. Barbary Belle, Prince Hampton, 1Cy
Third race, National stallion, five fur
longs-Charles Edward. Demund 122; Phil
ander. Okenlte, 119; Superman. III.
Fourth race, the Ladies', one mile--Per-
verse, Edna Jackson, Belgravia, Belle of
Pequest, Lotowanna, 121.
Fifth race International steeplechase,
about two miles-Ben Crockett, 100; Grand
Pa. Phantom. $50; Park Ma Pogue, 145;
Dromedary. 142; Altar. 1875; Kernel, Ruffit.
Herculoide. Palmroom, 1876; Judge Ogin,
1872: Macmillan, 1870.
Sixth race, one mile-Lord of the Vale,
lis; Kiamesha, Vontromp, 107; Broad
cloth, 106; Paul Jones' 95.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
NEGRO BRAKEMAN IS
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
Walter Orr, In the Discharge of His
Duty, Is Set Upon BY Two
Men.

Walter Orr, a negro brakeman ON
Louisville and Nashville freight train,
which left Birmingham Thursday night at
$50, was, while out Tagging just below
Magella attacked by two men, one OF
them hitting him on the head with a
stone causing a fracture of the skull In
an unconscious condition Orr lay on the
side of the track until the next morn
ing. When he regained consciousness and
tried to walk he found that his right
foot had been cut off by the train which
he had gone back to flag. lie was brought
to Birmingham and taken by Shaw x
Sons ambulance to ST. Vineents hospital.
It Is reported that his condition is Sc
rieus.
Orr said that he went back the Gus
tomary eighteen telegraph poles with two
lanterns to flag while his train was stand
ing at Magella He was signalled TO
come in and started on the run when he
was accosted by two men who told him
to stop. He kept going. however, and
was struck on the head with stone. The
engineer of the train, thinking he was
aboard pulled out on schedule time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coasi
Line.

To Chattanooga, Tenn.-Rate one first
class fare plus % cents. Dates OF sale
NAV s, o. 10, final limit ten days from
date of sale. Extension can be secured
TO June 10. 1906.
Atlanta, Ga.-Rate one and one-third
first class fares plus % cents; certificate
plan. Certificates will be honored, which
were procured from agents at starting
points on any date, May TO June 5, inclu-
sive.
Tuscaloosa. Ala.-Rate one flrst-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June
10 IL. 16, IS, %, %, July 2, Z, 8, final limit
Is days Extension can be secured to
September 80, 1906.
Nashville, Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June 10.
II. ~ IS, 10, 20, July 5, 8. 7, final limit
10 days in addition to date of sale. Ex-
tension of limit can be secured to Sep
TENDER 80, 1906.
Hot Springs, Va.-Rate one 1rst-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June
Q TO- II, final limit June 49, 1906.
Atlanta, Ga.-Rate one first-class fare
Mus 25 cents, from points in Georgia.
Dates of sale June IS. 10, final limit June
%, 1906.
nIus a cents. from all points In Georfia.
Dates of sale May w u, 1z' maj limit
San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calf
Low rates account National Educational
association, July 9, 49, Dates of sale June
% TO July 6. inclusive. Final limit Sep
TENDER Is, 1906 Stop-overs and side trips.
Lexington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
plus % cents. Dates of sale July 20, 30
and August /. Final limit August 3. 1906.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Rate one hrst-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June IL
Is. 10. %, "a, 30, July 7, IA. 10. 1906; final
limit can be secured to September 30. 1905
Asheville, n. Crate one frst-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale july
%. %, p. 1906, nnal limit August s. 1906.
Extension September 80, 1906.
Monteagle. Tenn.-Rate one frst-cIass
fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June
20. 80, July 3, s. 49, 20. p, %. %, 30. 81. Au-
gust is, H., final limit August 81. 1906.
For rates or any information see ticket
agent or communicate with
7. C. WHITE,
5-6-tf D. p. A.. Savannah. Ga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02

good numbers bringing their families.
When / looked over that great audience
of intelligent people, ! was reminded OF
some of the great farmers Institutes
which / have attended in Iowa, where
this work In fact Iowa was compliment
ed her In this great gathering, as the two
speakers of the day, DR.. Cary and myself.
are both from that great agricultural
state.
The meeting was called to order by
President Sargent. After the reading OF
several interesting papers on various ag-
rcultural and horticultural topics by the
older girls and boys of the school, Presi-
dent Sargent turned the meeting over to
Dr. Cary, who made some timely re-
marks complimentary TO the work that
had and was being done here in this
school, after which he took up the sub
iect of the Importance of the live stock
Industry ON our southern farms. treating
briefly of the cattle tick tick fever, etc.
AS the writer had to leave at / o'clock,
DR.. Cary made his talk short, continuing
the same until the afternoon. My talk
was confined largely to the discussion of
the Importance of agricultural education.
| am sure that in all my work ] never
had the pleasure of addressing more
appreciative audience. During the entire
address there was not the least restless
ness manifested, but every one. even the
young people, seemed deeply Interested In
the address. As previously stated In this
paper ] had looked forward to attending
this meeting with much pleasure, time
when / could have a change from the
busy noisy city OF street cars, and rail-
roads to the country whore ] could meet
with people who seem to know how to
enjoy life and to meet with a people who
were in just the proper state OF mind
to enjoy our visit and our practical talks
on the subjects that pertain TO their best
interests. l enjoyed my trip and visit very
much, and only hope that | may again
have the pleasure Of meeting with these
people.
Age-Herald Influences.
In this connection It may be we'll to
speak of the good work and influences OF
The Age-Herald In this community. On
every hand, was highly complimented on
the good practical advice that ] have
labored so hard TO give our readers from
time to time 1t is certainly great encour-
agement to find that our efforts are not
only appreciated but that they have
grown to be of great value to our read
ers. I was glad to find that The Age
Herald was very popular among the farm
ers of this section. The press Is always
power, either for good or evil
While farmer may not be able to fol-
low out in detail all that he reads In the
agricultural press. yet when he reads II
puts him to thinking and this free ex-
change of ideas is what Is needed to pro-
mote better agricultural conditions all
over our country. The teachings of the
agricultural press and that of the agri-
cultural colleges will, II needed. greatly
improve farm conditions generally.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
MORGAN NOW FIGHTING
FOR THE ISLE OF PINES

census, however had been completed and
it showed that there are about 1000 Amer
leans there.
Mr.. Morgan spoke of a letter from the
secretary of state that the Isle of Pines
is Cuban territory. IF this is true" said
the senator why Is he trying to get
ratified this treaty? Why not rest on his
own assurance that the islands belong
to Guba?'
He declared that. the proposition en-
braced in the pending treaty is in direct
contradiction to the Plat amendment and
said that under the Paris treaty the Isle
of Pines either belongs to the United
States or reyerts to SPAIN that under no
circumstances can Cuba properly lay
claim to it. He asserted that objection to
his proposed inquiry is due To the fear
of unwelcome discoveries. He said that
General Wood had hauled down the
American flag in the Isle of Pines without
authority
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02

Miss BERTHA 1o7; Nellette, 1O1; Rose of
Pink, Ill.
Third race six furlpngs. purse-Meadow
Breeze, Miltiades, 90; Edith May, Kitty
Clyde, los; Eltrena, Terms Rod, Katy
Powers, 10S Ell Eteros, 10; Robin Hood.
12l; Don Domo, 121; Tocolaw. 1874; Harry
Scott, 102 Mum, l0S; Whoa Bill, 115
Fourth race, mile and a half, the La
tonia derby-Bazaar, III; Lady Navarro,
122; Sir Huon, 127
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs.
purse-Montal Ban, Tanglewood Alverton.
Bergman, Joe Cowan, 101 Gala, Woolman,
11S; Seven Bells, 113.
Sixth race mile. selling Minniehaha, ST;
Yachting Girl. 81; Adesso, 9Si Stroud,
Double, 1O7; Glisten, 109; Dudley 50; Dan
lei c.. DR.. McCarty, %; Tonga Prestige,
1922 Freebooter, 10; DR.. MeCluer, 90;
Harding. los; Revolt, 1l2.
Seventh race mile and a sixteenth. SELL
ing--Ldttle Elkin. 49, Fonsoiuca, Foreign
er. Louise MaeFarlan, Bugler, Mamie Al
gol. 1903; Florizel, Liddon, HaQdy Bill 102:
Lady Joeelyn, los; Orient Wexford, 1o1
St Tammany 107; The Gadfly 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02

Washington, June lin the Senate to-
day Senator Morgan called up his resolu-
ton providing for the investigation of
conditions in the Isle of Pines. taking
the position that the island is United
States territory and urging that if the
question is not properly settled the result
will be serious. He charged the admin
istration with being antagonlstie to re-
tanning the island and said that in this
position the government has arraigned
itself against the interests of its own
citizens. He said there was a disposition
to treat the Americans on the islands as
yagabonds and outlaws in the interest of
an arrogant policy on the part of Cuba
As an instance of what he termed the
unfair conduct of the Cuban government
he said that the Americans who had
undertaken to make a census of their
fellow countrymen had been arrested, The
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
At Latonia.

Cincinnati. June 1.-Not a favorite won
at Latonia today, outsiders and second
choices capturing the seven events. Col.
Jim Douglas made a new track record for
mile in the free handicap, the fourth
event on the card He went the distance
in :Ss 10. The previous track record for
a mile was 1:391a. Track fast. Summary;
First race, six furlongs-Lidwina, 80
tAubuchon). TO !, won; Oak Grove, SO
F'isher), TO /, second; Trisauce. 100
Morris), 10 to /. third. Time, lis.
Second race, seven furlongs-Golden
Mineral 103 Aubuchon), 9 to 2, won;
Self Reliant, 95 tOberD, 20 to l, second;
Bitter Brown, 80 perkins,, 4 to 1, third.
Time, lbs 10.
Third race seven furlongs-Carew. 81
tObert), to l, won; linda, 10l (Austin),
u to !, second; Matador. 112 (Troxler). s
to 1. third Time, 81 3-5.
Fourth race. mile-Col. Jim Douglass,
100 (Aubuchon). IA to 5. won: Cotton
Town. 20 (Austin), even, second; Bellin-
dian. 1903 tOregar), to l. third. Time,
1:39 Is.
Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs-
Dainty Dame, 100 (Obert). 20 to /, won;
Bitter Miss. 1OS Perkins), . to ?, sec
ond Levia 100 (Austin), even, third. Time,
SO
Sixth race six furlongs-Follies Bur-
CESS. 1Oi (AuDucnonD, ~ TO !. won, Non
rie Lucille. 106 (BolandD, to 1, second;
Intense, 105 (Austin) to /. third. Time,
lila.
Seventh race, mile-The Englishmsn. 10
(Austim. 2 to !. won; Careless Jos (Oberb,
to /, second; Cole. 1903 Oh. Daly), to
l. third. Time. la 10
Entries for Today.
First race mile. sellng-Tinker, S. Tom
Chance %. Knowledge. Si2mllnd MOren-
do, Red Raven. 10s; Lady Davish, Triple
Silver, Jos; Eular, lack Rose. 80: Long
Bright, 92; St. Volma. 104; Sharp Boy.
107; Floral Artist 9S; Reveille. Ill.
Second race. four and half furlongs.
selling-Sea Sand. Firalto, Avendow.
Quiddity Ruskinetta, Ruth Nc. Lady
Batemar. 80; Caper, 1o5; Ingenue. 10l;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
REPORTS OF SHOOTING.
Man Had Not Shot Himself, But Was
Soaked.

Reports we're received at police head
quarters last night about o'clock that
a man had shot himself on the road at
Enon Ridge Policeman Parker went gu.
and found that the man on the highway
was soaked, and not solely by the rain.
It seems that he had been riding up
and down the road on a mule discharging
a pistol merely for amusement, and had
fallen off to the ground, which fact gave
rise to the report that he was shot. The
man, McGill he said his name was, re-
marked when brought to the Jail that he
understood the law all right, and wanted
no know. If he could pay his mule out in
the morning at the same time he would
get out himself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
LOW EXCURSION RATES
VIA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Southern Railway announces extremely low
rates to the following points:

Southern Conference of w. C. A.
Tickets sold June 7. and Q, limit
June 81. 1906.
Knights of Columbus, National Coun-
ell. Tickets sold June 2 to 5, inclusive,
limited to leave New Haven not later
than June .. 1906. Limit will be ex-
tended until June 30 by depositing
with joint agent and paying $100.
Reunion First Church of Christ Seient-
lists, American Medical Association.
Tickets will be sold May 81 to June
8, inclusive, limited returning TO leavs
Boston not later than June Is. 1906
Limit will be extended until July Is
by depositing with joint agent and pay
ing $1.00 Stopovers: Stopoyers will
be allowed at New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Southern Hardware Jobbers' Associa-
ton Tickets sold June 8, 10 and II,
limited returning June 10, 1906.
Conference of Young Peoples Mission
sionary Association. Tickets sold june
26, 81 and 2S, limited returning July
10, 1906.
Young Peoples Christian and Educa-
tional Congress. Tickets sold June 90
and July and 3. limited July II. 1906.
Extension unit. August IL by deposit.
ing with joint agent and paying SO
cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Rliou.

The attractive vaudeville bill which
has been running at the Bijou this week
has drawn good crowds. There will be
large audience at the matinee this aft
ernoon and another big audience tonight.
The specialists are first class
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Casino Theatre.

a school childrens' matinee will be
given this afternoon at the Casino, when
a pair of gold slippers will be given
to the child holding the lucky number
The numbers will be given out at the
door
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-06-02
Negro Workman Killed.

At Galera last night Charlie Slaughter,
negro working on the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, was crushed to death
between two cars. The body was taken
to Shaw & Sons and will be sent to Madi-
son for burial.