davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29

Grace, al; oleroso, 1S9; Pioneer, 1856; A.
Bell. 1873.
fltth race, the ninth Washington cup.
two and one-quarter miles-Holscher, ia;
Banker, ASile, 10; Palette, Dainty, Pete
Daley Ormondes Right, Bulwark, 107;
Reidmoore, Tavannes, Pleasant Days, 81;
King Henry, "a.
Sixth race, handicap. mile-Oraculum,
III; Beaucloc, 116; Orphan Lad, lis; Bel
cast, Ill; Lord Boanerges, no; Malacca,
lO5 Cave Adsum, 1Oi; Temeraire, 100; Kill
lcehan. SO; Tanager, 81; Adelijette, "a;
Cambyss, 90; Betsy Binford Bright Boy,
So; Tuckernuek. sc.
Seventh race, handicap, mile and one
Systematically Spanker. 1874: Water
grass, 10; Scion Single, 107; Ceder-
Strome, 10f; BulWark 90
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29

way, Light and Power company will OPP
crate special cars ON fast schedule.
Fine Day Promised.
The indications are that the weather
will be ideal. The managers last night an
nounced that reserved seat tickets could
be had at Parker's drug store, and that
regular tickets could be obtained from
Parker's, Stones, Florence cigar store,
acknowledgements and Browns tobacco
store.
Other interesting games played on the
southern gridiron today are between Van
derbilt and Sewanee in Nashville, ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
Racing, Bohhng, Wrestling
Demand Attention TODAY

turned to Birmingham yesterday. He was
not showing any indications of having had
hard work.
The match will be in catch-as-catch-can
style, and three falls will be had. Stone
is the favorite with the betters, but with
the people, Burns holds first place The
match is of national Importance for the
simple reason that If Stone defeats Burns
he Will then have a good chance of ac-
curing the championship from Frank
Goteh, himself
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29

Not a little interest Is centered in the
five mile foot race between members of
the Young Mems Christian association
this morning. The young men will start
at point on the Powderly road. five
miles from the Y. NJ. c. A., and will
finish their course at the building. -Four
of the contestants won medals at the re-
cent amateur meet at Shreveport, and
the presence of these four speedy men
will guarantee close finish.
The contestants are: c. V. Orr, f..
I.ackmond, II. c. Jones, Carl Platowsl<y,
II. b. Allbrooks, Ralph Burrow, J. H..
King, ID. Il. Shelton, j. l.. Lambert, r..
H. Bumgardner, I. Johnston and G. IL.
Smith.
birmingham was defeated in three con-
seeutive bowling games last night by
Chattanooga. The scores were as follows;
Chattanooga, 901 40, $50; Birmingham,
S56. 49, and ISL
Brmingham's representatives were
Middaugh, Purdy, Schuman, Morgan and
Meels. The best individual score of the
evening was made by Middaugh who, in
the three games, knocked down 564 pins.
Schuman had the lowest record with
$3.50.
Farmer" Burns. even in his palmiest
da.s. never practiced harder or worked
out more thoroughly than he is doing at
present. He is preparing to show Stone
where skin is more valuable asset than
muscle and bone.
The wrestling match between these two
men which occurs tomorrow night at the
skating auditorium will probably be the
finest ever seen in town. Stone. after de-
feating Demetral in Knoxville Tuesday
night in two consecutive falls. one of
which was won in thirty seconds, re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
At Benninq.

Washington, November 2S.-A big crowd
saw the races at Benning today Only
two favorites won. In the second race
Bright Boy finished second ahead of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
Two Sales to Be Thankful For
The First Women-Dress Goods
The Second For Men-ShOes.

They're not the biggest sales of the yea
tant to you as any Others
And no sales held at Loveman, Joseph
ly nor carried out with more conscientiou
these two big events
You can save money by COMING to bot
you sacrifice nothing in quality of merchandi
during these two sales.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29
Squadron Recalled.

Toulon, November 2S.-lt became known
this morning that the squadron of war
ships, consisting of the Suffren, St. Louis
and Carlemagne, accompanied by the
transport Lanive, which left Toulon early
this morning for Tangier, was recalled by
searchlight signals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-29

Georgia and Auburn in Athens. In Marion
the team of the Marion Military institute
clashes with Howard. Vanderbilt will
probably defeat Sewanee by score as
large as 30 to 0, though local enthusiasts
are betting to some extent that Sewanee
will score. Auburn is selected to defeat
Georgia. Howard should have easy sail
ing in Marion.
The game of greatest national interest
is that between the Army and the Navy,
which will be played in Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
MIssoURPs NEW COAT OF ARMS

Missouri has new coat-of-arms. The state has been provided with a new seal. The Missouri Poultry asso- ciation has decided that the sturdy whig. George Burckhartt. who suggest ed. and the first general assembly. which adopted, the coat-of-arms or seal of the state of Missouri. while we'll enough for their day. did not fitly represent the state of Missouri as it is today.
 The old cOat-of-arms had two bears upon it, grizzly bears. too. though Mis- souri had no grizzly bears at that time if ever in it's borders. The new coat of-arms which the Missouri Poultry as sociatiOn has adopted for its own use and purposes for adoption by the state at large as the great seal has upon it, instead of the anticipated and anach- ronistic bears. two chickens. Otherwise the seal would remain unchanged Columbia correspondence Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30

and Mrs. B. HoughtOn and Katie Houghton. for New Orleans.
 C. w. Hinchcliffe, general manager of the Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric company arrived in the city yesterday afternoon and will remain several days on business.
 pr. Mary l.. Neff left Phoenix on Saturday for Oracle, Arizona. where she will make her home for a time. Oracle is a we'll established health re sort but heretofore has not had a res ident physician.
 A few of the passengers on the $. F.. P. and P. yesterday were F. L. Metcalf, for Kansas City: MT. Clough, for Kan sas City; G. B. Schulez. for Los An geles; w. w. Jones. for Los Angeles; w. E.. Warn, for Los Angeles; Rose Young, for San Francisco; H. B. Dar- cey. for San Diego; Frank Irwin with the body of his wife, for Madison, wis. {; Jane Knowlard with the body of Frank German; UP. McCauley, for Baltimore; B. NJ. Goldwater, for Chicago; H. San derson and party of five, for Stockton. Cal; Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Moutier. for Prescott.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
Personal Mention

Col. T. F. Wilson of Prescott arrived in the city yesterday morning and will remain here until Monday.
 Philip Contzen. a deputy U. S. min eral surveyor is in the city on official business before the surveyor generals office.
 The guests of the Hotel Adams yes terday were H. $. Hackstaff. Denver; w. G. Crenshaw; c. w. Hinchecliff. Tucson.
 R. Moutier and wife left this morning for Prescott, Mir. Moutier to remain over today and his wife for a week visiting friends.
 There were registered at the Ford hotel yesterday T. B. Herr. Chicago: T. J. Fisher, San Diego; J. NJ. Miller, Roosevelt; E. w. Covant. City: w. B. Hayes, Los Angeles.
 Some of the passengers on the NJ. and r. yesterday were Mable Gleen of Mesa Tor Oklahoma; H. S. Hale. for Denver: Michele PelOzo. for Los Angeles; Mir.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
MOTION
 IN THE TRUST GASES
1t Is Desired That One of the Wit nesses Threatened with Appendicitis Be Excused.

There was a preliminary move in the so-called trust cases yesterday when Attorney George Purdy Bullard moved that one of his clients of the defense, II. P DeMund. who had been sub pOenaed as a witness, be excused from attendance and testifying. on the ground that on or about the time for the trial of the case. January 2. MT. DeMund would be suffering an attack of appendicitis and it would be neces- sary for him to go to Chicago for treatment.
 United States Attorney Alexander opposed the motion. He naturally could not raise an objection to the attack of appendicitis, which cometh when it listeth and is beyond the jur isdiction of courts. but Captain Alex ander sought to show that with the great advancement which had been made in medical science in Phoenix there was no reason why one suffering with a disordered vermiform appendix should have. to go to Chicago.
 Though he did not say so in so many words. the United States attorney was understood to intimate that the grow ing reputation of Phoenix as an ap pendicitis center would certainly sui fer if it should become a matter of court record that its citizens were leaving for Chicago for treatment for the ailment. There were, said the United States attorney. no physicians in the Windy City who could surpass in delicacy of touch. either "fingura- lively" or figuratively. some of the and surgeons of this town.
 He further intimated that this was not the way to build up town. Home would not like it if the people of Phoenix should all go to Chicago to buy their lumber. Therefore Phoe- nix citizens should not take their lumbar" or other physical regions to Chicago and away from the reach of physicians who were living here pay ing licenses and taxes and otherwise the community
 The mail order business. said Mir was proving the curse of the country and should receive no judicial encouragement
 Judge Kent announced that he would pass on the motion tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
THE JAPANESE DIET.

TOkio. Dec. 29.-The diet was open ed this morning by the emperor in per son. In the speech from the throne his majesty dwelt on the increasingly cordial relations between Japan and the. powers and on the improvement ol the national defense.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30
CLOCK WITH GLASS WORKS.

A 70-year-Old glass blower of Ther- esintal in Bohemia, has just completed | wonderful clock. which is now being exhibited. With the exception of the springs the whole clock is made of glass, and it has taken him six years .o complete it. The clock suggests q -able-lamp in shape. and the old man las been offered large sums for it. but
 efuses to sell.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-30

Dr. Wm.G. Lentz's dental parlors moved from Fleming Block to rooms recently used by Hassayampa club, over Hub Clothing Store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
Examination of Teachers

The examination of teachers for
Dodge county spring series, 1906, will
be held as follows:
Neosho, Monday aud Tuesday, March
and g. Reeseville, Thursday and
Friday, March and 8; Mayville,
Monday and Tuesday, March y and
13; Fox Lake, Thursday and Friday,
March 15 and 16; Juneau, Tuesday,
WedL esday and Thursday, April II,
Is and 19.
Work will begin at 9 o'clock on the
first morning and at o'clock on all
other mornings Examination manu-
script will be furnished by the super
intendent-all other stationary by the
applicants.
All teachers whose present certifc--
ates expire Marc' 81, 1906. and all
persons who expect to teach during
the Spring term of 1906, are requested
to attend examination at NeOshO
Reesevile, Mayville or Fox Lake.
Certificates issued as a result Of those
examinations will be dated March 81,
1906
Persons not in Immediate need Of
certificates, may attend the examina-
tion al juneau, where the work will
continue for three days. High School
Seniors who desire to enter the pro
fession of teachers next Fall, will find
it to their interest to attend the Juneau
examination; also teachers writing for
the second or first grades. Certificates
earned at the Juneau examination will
be issued June 80. 1906.
Examinations for the Common
School Diploma will be held through
out the county, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, May 2, 3, and 4, 1906.
No other examination for the Common
School Diploma will be held during the
year. Questions for this examination
will be sent, only upon written applica
tion far the some. All requests fol
these questions should reach the Super
intendent's Office not later than Apri
II, 1906.
Examinations for Graded School Di-
plomas will be held in June. Princi
pals of graded schools will receive th
questions, upon written application.
Dated at Juneau, Wis, +, 18th 1906
John Kelley
Superintendent of Schools
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
At the Grand Opera House.

Joseph jefferson and William w.
jefferson, favored sons of the late
Joseph Jefferson, will present Richard
Brinsley Sheridan's master comedy
The Rivals Friday at the Grand
opera house on March 16 Joseph assum-
ing the character Of. Sir Lucius O'Trig-
ger'', a part he has long played at all
principal theatres Of all the larger
cities; William w. jefferson will enact
bob Acres, part he played for
long time during the illness Of his late
father. II q card to the public. the
late Mr.. Joseph Jefferson said, in
speaking of his sons: 'FThey have been
acting practically all their lives, and |
feel confident that they will give
creditable presentations of their roles.
They have my heartiest endorsement
ard good wishes" Both have been
playing with their father for a number
of years: They will be supported by
an excellent company of artists, several
of the late fathers company when en-
tour. This brilliant old English COM
edy will be mounted here in accurate
fashion with the proper costumes,
scenery and affects, and should prove
to be the comedy event of the season.
The SUPP ortlng company includes
Messrs. John Jack, Miss Rosa Rand,
Arthur Stanford, Richard Lyle, Harry
Odlin, Blanche Bender and others. All
member of the original Jefferson organ
ization.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
A New Corporation.

new corporation to be known as
the White Elm Nursery company has
been organized under the laws of this
state, with equalization of $4,000.
A. w. Brown of Watertown, l.. Ada
Lyman and CIV. Thompson of Ocopo-
mowoc are named as the incOrportors.
The new company takes over the real
estate and nursery stock owned by the
White Elm Nursnry, consisting of
about twenty acres of land we'll situat-
ed in WatertoWn and at OconomwOc
and we'll stocked with nursey goods
At meeting of the stockholders held
Thursday, A. w. Brown of this city
was elected president and general man
ager, and l.. Ada Lyman, secretary
and treasurer. The general headquart-
ers Of the company will be in Water
town. Plans were adopted looking to,
ward a considerable enlargement of
the business of the company, and it
was decided to put a large force OF
agents in the field. The company Will
make speciality of shubbery and or
namental goods
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
Institute ard Convention.

These two educational meetings held
here on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 9
and 1C. were high succ, ssful in every
respect For this much credit is due
to the three superlntendents, Kelly,
Hazelwood and Roseman.
The principal conductors of the
institute were Prof. j. T. Sims and
Prof. G.. E. Patzer, both educators of
the first rank. The attendance al the
institute was 275. But what counted
more than mere numbers in making
it a success was the fact that not in
many years have we had an .institute
in which so many teachers took an
active part as in this one. The con-
ductors were intelligent workers and
not mere takers.
The school board convention was
attended by about 60 school board
mem bers, most of whom were farmers.
That they were interested in what was
said and done was evident from the
fact that nearly all stayed until the
close of the convention, late Saturday
afternoon. Prof. l.. w. Wood, Inspec-
tor of Rural Schools, was the principal
speaker. His talks on How to I'm
prove the Sanitary Conditions of Rural
Schools, and on The Working Tools
of Modern Rural School, were very
instructive and interesting.
Amoung others who were in attend
ance and conducted exercises or spoke
at these meetings were the following:
Supt. Kelley of juneau; Supt. j. A.
Hazelwood, of Jefferson; Prof. l.. S.
Kelley of Mayville; Prof. X. l.. Hatch,
of Waterloo and Prof. A. j. Thorne, OF
Palmyra.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
Change Location.

The Drew MaIuf actufing company
moved it's factory from 112-116 Fifth
st. to the building formerly occupied
by the Calhoun Rug Co. on West Main
st. near the Chicago and North western
railway depot. where it will continue
the manufacture of the Ideal and Gem
Litter carriers and Gem Milk convey
ors. Herbert II. Drew is the inventor
of the carriers and there is constantly
growing demand for them, as every
barn will purchase them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
Few Candidates.

Owing TO the fact, that under the
primary election law neither party has
any candidates until after the primaries
are held and nominations made, the
Republican thought it best not to cham
pioning the cause Of any aspirant. SO
that after the primaries are held, an
Independent course can be pursued in
supporting candidates, men and what
they stand for rather than party and
partisan bias, influencing it's action
The republican will give each candidate
square deal'' and it's columns will be
open to the campaign literature of can
didates at the regular rates.
The following is a list of aspirants
and the offices to which they aspire
whose nomination papers have been
filed with the city clerk to date;
Mayor, democrat; republican.
Treasurer, dem.-Emil Tanck; rep
Assessor. DENIM. A. Began, Gus
tav GlOger; rep.
Justice of the peace. dem. George
Henze; rep.
ALDERMAN.
First ward, dem. F. c. Werner;
rep.-F. w. Lehman.
Second ward DEM; rep
I'd
rep.-H. Weihert
Fourth ward dem.--; rep
Fifth ward, dem.-H. Tetzlaff; rep.
&C, A Gamm
Sixth ward, DEM; rep.-C. A.
Kohn.
Seventh ward, dem.-L. A. Knick:
rep.
SUPERVISORS.
First ward, dem.-; rep,
Second ward, dem; rep.-E H.
Alermann.
Third ward. dem.-A. j. Carlin; rep.
Fourth ward, dem.-W. ID. Stacy;
rep.
Fifth ward, dem. ALBERT Jaeger;
rep Edward Stack
Sixth ward, dem; rep-William
Allwardt
Seventh ward. dem-F Il Bneken-
ridge; rep
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
Second ward, dem m-;rep--
Fourth ward, dem-;rep-
Sixth ward, dem-;rep--
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
In Social Realm.

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. E. ]
Brandt entertained the Saturday
club at her sesidence 412 Fourth St.
Mrs. Theodore Dobbratz entertained
party OF children Wednesday after
noon, that being the anniversary OF
the birthday of her little daughter
Madeline.
The Fore stcrs entertained at cards
last Thursday evening the fourth of a
series Of card parties given by the
Catholic Foresters at their hall. There
was a large number in attendance and
the gathering proved a most enjoyable
affair Miss Mary Crangle was awarded
the prize, W hich was a beautiful ma
hogany rocker A few hours was also
spent in dancing, which was one of
the delights to The participants.
Mrs. August Tancb' Jr. entertained
quite a number of children Friday
afternoon in honor of the birthday
Of the birthday Of her little daug hter
Leona. The little folk had d joyous
time, which will be sweet memory for
many days to come.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Kuehn gave a
house warming Friday evening at their
new home on Jones-st. to which a
number of their friends were Invited
and all enjoyed the occasion.
Miss Leona Steinmann was giving d
surprise party Friday evening at her
home on NCrth Washington st. by the
pupils in her grade. She was equal to
the occasion and entertained her class
mates in charming manner.
Misses Emma and Lena Stengel en-
tertained the Dorcas club of the Ger
man Nj. E. church last Friday evening
at their home on Jones-st,
The Busy Sisters (B. S. club met
with Miss Clara Wlttnebel at her home
on Hancock-st. Thursday evening.
The Cardinal club met Thursday
evening with Miss Elsa Rhode at her
home on Dewey-Ave. 1t is taken for
granted, that when the club meets, it
paints everything cardinal hue.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
Pu biished by Request.

Editor Daily Times: | would direct
your attention to missioner in your
recent publication concerning my suit
against the mayor and common coun-
cil'' of this city, viz, you have been re-
ferring to it as being against "the city
while in reality it is against the mayor
and members of the common council ,as
such, and not against 1.-The city, [
have brought no action against the
city, but against the mayor and COM
mon council and the city is not respon-
sible for the illegal acts which allege
against them. Respectfully.
DR.. A. II. Hartwio.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-02-21
Humane Society.

A meeting was held Friday evening
at the city hall for the purpose of or
ganizing branch society to the Wis
consin Humane society of Milwaukee,
A temporary organization was effected
by the election of the following officers:
Chalrman-P. II. Swift.
Secretary Emil Ta2ck.
w. H. Bennett state organizer, and
Zach Clayton, superintendent of the
Milwaukee Humane society, both OF
Milwaukee were present and by request,
Mr.. Bennett addressed the meeting
giving an outline Of the history of the
Wisconsin Humane society, it's purpose,
aim and work. His remarks were in
teresting and impressed his hearers
that a such society should be organized
here to protect dumb animals who can
not protect themselves from vicious
and cruel men, and children and wives
who are often the victims of bad fa-
theirs and husbands who should love
and protect them from evil and harm.
Interesting remarks were made by
Prof. G.. f. Viebahn, who twenty years
ago was president of similar society
in thiscity. He gave many valuable
suggestions as to the work Dr. G. r.
Field also spoke of the necessity for
such society, giving several Instances
locally where much suffering might
have been prevented had such a society
been in existence in Watertown j. ?.
Holland also made remarks germaine
to the subject. DR.. Field moved that the
chair appoint committee of five to
solicit names for mem bership and call
a meeting at some central point at an
early date to effect a permanent organi
zaton, which was carried and the
following committee appointed by the
chairman:
Ut. y. ~. TeIu, I1tufg hOui, EIlll
Tanck. DR.. r. B. Hoerman, H. C.
Block.
On motion, the committee was given
the power. to fill vacancies on the
committee should any occur and en-
large itself by appointing additional
members
1t was suggested that notices of the
next meeting be given from the pulpits
in the several churches in the city, in
the schools aud in the press of tue city;
also, that the district attorneys for
jefferson and Dodge counties; pbysi-
clan or two. veterinary surgeon and
others be invited to be present at the
meeting and make addresses. Mr. Ben
nett promising to attend the meeting
and give talk straight from the heart