davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
L0veInan, Joseph & Loeb

was so badly injured that he was de- stroyed. The riders escaped with a shak- ing up. Weather clear. Summary:
 First race, one mile and sixteenth Maj T. J. Carson, 110 (NicoD, 3 to 1, won; Gamara, 1O6 (PendergasD, % to 1, second; !; Shawana, 105 (Swain), to g. third. Time, 147.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling-Gold- way, 112 (NicoD 2 to l. won; Dr. Mack, 112 (Jenkins), 19 to 1, second Self Reliant, 112 (Harrigan), 20 to l, third. Time, 1:15
 Third race, half mile selling-Irene A. 100 c. Hennessy), 25 to l, won; Edith M. 102 (W. Allen), to 1, second; Alyth. 106 CW. Daly), 12 to l. third. Time. 0:4S 3-5
 Fourth race. seven furlongs. selling Lord Dixon, 103 (Harrigan), to 5, won; Reticent, 109 co. Mahoney), to 1, second; ; Lady Lavish, 1O4 QIennessy), to 1, third. Time. 1:2S.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Robin Hood 12l (NicoD. g to 20, won; Precious Stone 109 (W. Daly), 10 to l. second; Benson Hurst, 121 (O'Mahoney), 16 to l. third. Time. 200 3-5.
 Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, sell ing-Padre. 104 (W. Allen, to 1. won; Begonia. SS (1arrigan), to l, second; Welsh, S9 CT. Mahon) 30 to 1. third. Time 2:O6 4-5.
 Seventh race seven furlongs, selling Pat Bulger. 121 Dealy), to 5, won; Capi- tano, 10S CW. Allen). 30 to l. second; Percy Clark. 109 (NicoD, to 2, third. Time 1:27 2-5.
 City Park Entries.
 First race. one mile. sellng--Iole, Jo- sette. no: Janeta. Oddoletta, Royal Le- gend, 1o6 Ann Hill. Mathis. Miss Pert, Eva Green. Telepathy, Ruth w, 9l; Lady Charade. Maudna, Puteque Annie Berry, S6
 Second race, five and one-half furlongs-- Strader, Billy Woodward, 112; Follies Der geres. Ill; Broadway Girl, 110 Butcher, Teddy Lyman Hay. Magic. Major Car penter. 109; Adare, 10S; Anne Davis Julia M, 107 Esterre, Prestige. 104.
 Third race. one mile and one-sxteenth, selling-Creel, 113 Granada 107; Ezera, 104; Ferroniere, 102; Galmeda, 99
 Fourth race, four furongs. purse Bonart, 11s King Leopold, 115; Teo Beach, 109: Captain Hale, 10S; Lady Maia. Edith NJ, Spider Web, Laura E., Money Maker Charley Ward, 105.
 Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs, selling-Norwood Ohio. Southampton, 112; J. Ed Grillo. Ill; Gamara, Frank Col lins. Lacache, Saronola. Phiora, 109: Mary Worth. Arachue, 107; Ranco, Marco Lid wina, Clique 104.
 Sixth race, one mile and one-eighth, sellng-Two Penny, Asceplias, Ill; Flying Charcoal. Rian, Morendo. Juba. Gravina. 1OS; The Trifier, TOT; Fox Hunting, 106; Harpoon, 104: Kara, Regale, 102
 Seventh race. six furlongs. selling-El lott 115: Benson Hurst. Cascine, 1O9; Air ship 1OS; Precious Stone, 106; Lieutenant Rice 1Ol; Bert Osra, 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
swift,s Funeral |, Be Sunday.

Boston. April 5.-The body of Edwin c. Swift who died suddenly today was removed tonight to MT. Swift's residence at Prides Crossing. Beverly. The funeral has been arranged for Sunday. Services will be held at the Episcopal church at Manchester-by-the Sea. at Il a. m. The body will be placed in receiving tomb until the arrival of Mrs. Swift from Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Parker Win Deliver Address.

Minneapolis. April 5.-The announce ment was made today through George R. Peck, president of the American Bar as- sociation. that the annual address at the meeting of that association to be held in St. Paul next August will be delivered by Alton B. Parker of New York. It Is expected that Lord Alverstone, lord chief justice of England, will be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
1.-Two out when winning run was made.

Earned Runs-Detroit 3.
 Two-base Hits-Montgomery, Crawford. Innings pitched by Hickman A. Sallee D. Killian g.
 Hhs Apprehension Killian :; off Hickman, 8; off Sallee. :.
 Bases on Balls-Off I<illian. 3: off Hick- man, 8: off Sallee 1.
 Struck Out-By Killian, 9 Hickman, g.; Sallee 1.
 Hit by Pitcher-Elsey.
 Stolen Bases-McIntyre l.
 Double Plays-Coughln. Schaffer to Lindsay: Cobb to Lindsay; Schaffer to Lindsay
 Time of Game-One hour and 30 minutes Umpire-Wilson Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Meridian 8, M. M. |. 4.

Meridian, Miss, April 5.-(Special)-The White Ribboners had easy sailing with Marion Military Institute college boys. this afternoon, devoting their time to bunting and inside work after the fourth inning when the game was cinched, Bambrough, Ramberger, Eldred Sample Riddle and Condiff played fine ball. Ma rlon was handicapped by poor catching. Score: R.H E. Meridian... ...... ................S M M. l..... +...-.....'...s't o
 Batteries - Nunnelly McFaren and Mann and Riddle; Wood and Hanna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Wants Appeal to Federal Courts.

Washington, April 5.-Representative Hughes of West Virginia today introduced bill granting the right of appeal to the federal courts to a person being prose cuted criminally The bill is made to apply to cases now pending. and is under stood to be in the interest of the Caleb Powers case, in connection with the kill ing of Governor Gobel of Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
BIRMINGHAM AGAIN
 DEFEATS MACON TEAM
Polo Contest at Skating Rink Won By the Local Team-Score
 to 2.

Birmingham again defeated -dacon at skate polo last night. The game was re- plete with fast playing. The score was 4 to ?, although one of Macon's scores was transferred from Birmingham's col umn on. account of fouls by the latter.
 The local team was in good form and put up a stiff game at every position Schening was the favorite of the even ing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Mrs. wlnsIow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's 8 Soothing Syrup and take no other kind. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLO. and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
owenton Defeats High School.

The Owenton second team defeated the Birmingham High school team in one sided game this afternoon by the score of .l2 to 2 Baumgardner played the star game for Owenton, striking out fifteen mem while Wertheimer and Vaughan were the High school stars.
 The batteries were Norton and Baum gardner for Owenton, and Vaughan, Thomas and Cobbs for High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
At City Park.

New Orleans, April 5.-Beau Brummel and Janeta were the only beaten favorites at City Park today. In the fourth race Harvest Time fell in the first furlong and Lineal and Fl Key fell over him. Lineal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06

Alcock Is hitting better every day.
 Elsey's work around the first cushion continues to delight the fans.
 Montgomery hits every pitcher with equal ease. The litle infielder Is due for a fine season.
 Manager Armour stated last night that it looked for time yesterday that his following were in for drubbing.
 Detroit will pitch Frank RedD Donahue today. He is one of the best veteran right-handers in the game today.
 Umpire Turner passed through Birning- ham yesterday and was a spectator at yesterdays game. He is en route to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06

ly as the result of the conference. is as satisfactory to Germany as to France, and all civilized lands"
 Professor Renvers has advised Chancel- Tor Von Buelow to take months rest. Parliament adjourned today until April P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Lucanla Arrives Saturday.

Sable Island, N. C., April 5.-The Lu- cania. from Liverpool for New York, was 200 miles southeast of this station at 1030 a. m today. She will probably dock about S:30 a. m. Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Stops Everything Except Baseball.

Des Moines. la. April 5.-The house to- day passed the anti-Sunday theatre bill. by vote of 50 to 20. by which. it is said. 1t will not pass the senate. The bill pro- hibts theatres. chatauqua and every form of amusement on Sunday except base pall Nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Jockey SchiIIina Dies.

New Orleans April 5--Jockey Schilling who was hurt in the fourth race at City Park this afternoon, died tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06

league.
 Donahue and the bleacherites had d great session yesterday. Some of the hot shots passed from player to spectators and back if they could have been heard would have been worth the price of ad- mission. The denizens of the sunbaked seats weer kidding the red top about his beauteous phiz and when Scranton Bill' Coughlin and Dutch" Scheaffer grouped around the object of bleacherites mrth, the beauty show was on in earnest
 Outfelder Cobb, who led the South Att lantie league ill batting last season, played center yesterday for Detroit and sub merged two drives which were labelled for two or more bases.
 Manager Vaughan will probably retain both Oyler and Alcock. Both men are remarkably fast on their feet and both have the making of great players. All cock can play the outfeld exceptionally fine and in addition has an arm that any player might well envy Oyler, when he strikes his real form will turn the half wise knockers and critics into faEning pests as soon as his really great arm gets in shape.
 "Ginger" Clark and Wilhelm will be pitted against the Tigers this afternoon, while Red Donahue will be the center of attraction for the visitors.
 Scheaffer. the German Baron who wrinkles abont the second corner with his Hibernian ehum, O'Leary, was in the spot light several times yesterday. He proceeded to help Birmingham along in the second by a large, worthily bestowed error, and In the ninth he broke mp the game with his little bingle. He also fea- tured with Donahue in the side lines in the beauty contest
 MT. James Jackson of the Detroit Free Press, who is accompanying the Tigers through their soiourn in the southland, is a practical ball man. MT. Jackson is president of the newly organized Mich- gan State league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Ealr Grounds.

New Orleans. April 5.-King's Gem and Counselo II were the winning favortes at the Fair Grounds today. An ordinary card produced only ordinary sport. The weather was clear and track fast;
 First race, five and one-half furlongs, selling-Many Thanks. 1o3 CD. Riley), 20 to 1. won; Blue and Orange, 110 (H. Nc DonaldD, 30 to l. second; Pancreatis, 10j (Aubuchon), to 1, third. Time, LOS.
 Second race, selling. mile and seventy yards-Louise MacFarian, if2 GAcGeel. ! to l, won; Merry Pioneer IT (F'eichD. 20 to 1. second; Daniel C., 90 D. Riley), 8 to 1, third. Time, 145.
 Thikd race, selling, one mile and seventy yards-King's Gem, T (McGee), [ to 5, won; Dance Music. 105 (BedelD, 16 to 1, second; old Hal, Ill O. Conley), 10 to l. third. Time. 1:45 S-5.
 Fourth race, selling mle-Consuelo II, 99 (Moreland), 1T to 10, won; Auromaster, 113 Q. Jones), 3 to l.. second: Enverite, 106 (BedelD, to ?, third. Time, 1:4o 3-5
 Fifth race, selling, five and one-half fur longs-Come on Sam. 97 (R. Duncan), 20 to 1. won Hannibel Bey. 1O7 (BedelD to 3, second Lady Henrietta, no (Aubuchon), 16 to 1, third. Time. 1:O7.
 Sixth race, selling, mile and seventy wards Mainspring, no QHagan). 2 to l, won; Request, s6 GIT. Alex), to 1. second; Barkelmore, IA CD. Riley), to l, third. Time, 1:46 2-5.
 Fair Grounds Entries,
 First race, six furlongs, purse-D. w, Flynn. Barbotin, 115; Magic Power. San Antone, 1l2; Belle of Owensboro, Catha- rina R., Dreamland, Miss Dodger, Sonata, Duessa, Amy Riley, no
 Second race. six furlongs, purse-J. Mack. 115; Young Reminder Robust Pro- fane. Sid Laurium. Lubeck, 1l2; Perfect. Hekate. Loretta H.. Ban Posal, Stella Eichburg. 110.
 Third race, four furlongs. selling-Bale- she'd 112: Captain MacCormack, 103; Lucy Marie. 107; Runsum, La Vernita, 102; Hell muth. 100; Schroeders Midway. Black lock, 97; Sister Huffman Bitter Miss 95.
 Fourth race. mile and seventy yards, purse-Shenandoah. Kenton, 10S Macey, Jr.. Holloway, 95: Peter Nathaniel. S7.
 Fifth race. mile and twenty yards. selling-M Mainspring. Aladdin, Iii; Red Raven. Plautus Dapple Gold Seaworthy. IA: Docile Lady Ray, l12; Odd Luck, 1O9; Water Lake. 9S: Katherine L.. Ancient Witch Little Rose, 93.
 Sixth race. mile and twenty yards, selling-St John, Saul, Hickory Corners, 119; Mint Leaf Coreen. Rosa Williams, IF; Royal Arms, Rhyl. 114; Raining Leaves, Rachael Ward, 112; Esterplatz, 109: Lady Lasca, Fortune Teller, 107: Dis cernment. Handbag, 93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
VON BUELOW PAINTS IN THE REICHSTAG Physicians Order Months Rest
 for Chancellor WAS CAUSED BY OVERWORK For Three Months He Has Labored Unceaslnely From O'Clock In
 the Morning Until
 Midnight.
WAS CAUSED BY OVERWORK

Berlin April 5.-2;20 p. m.-chancellor Won Buelow while attending the debate in the Reichstag today, fainted and was carried in committee room by some of the members of the House.
 The chancellor made a speech on the subject of Morocco and was listening to the answer of Herr Bebel, the socialist leader, when he was taken ill., bending over several times on his left side. Herr Carl Bachen, a member of the center party. supported the chancellor. and the vice president of the House. Dr. Von Count stolberg Wernigerode, called out 'Is pr. Mugdan there?"
 The vice president then adjourned the sitting for a quarter of an hour, during which deep silence prevailed throughout the House. Dr. Mugdan and Dr. Becker had in the meantime gone to the assist ance of the chancellor. who appeared to be eonversing with them and with the members who carried him from the cham Der to the sitting room of the president of the House and placed him in an easy chair and he began to show signs of re- turning to consciousness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06

new scene of trouble, the Cotton States league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06

Outfelder Cobb, who led the South At lantic league ill batting last season, played center yesterday for Detroit and sub merged two drives which were labelled for two or more bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Talk on Moroccan Policy.

In the Reichstag today previous to his collapse Won Buelow said that he wish ed to make limited expression of the governments Moroccan policy. He weigh ed his words because the conference had not formally completed it's work, and because the question had not been dis cussed by other parliaments Besides he did not wish to risk disturbing the agree ment arrived at after so long a strug- gle. Continuing the Chancellor said:
 There have been weeks when the minds of the people were disturbed by thoughts of war Why was this the case? Are our interests in Morocco vital enough for us to believe that German interests were so menaced as to oblige us to con sder the possibility of war? No. The government did not consider the possibil- ity of war. We have no direct political interest in Morocco No political asplra- tions; no historical rights like France and Spain. But we have commercial in- terests that have a future We were a partner in the international convention which held that all the powers were en- titled to the most favored nation rights. It was a question of the dignity and prestige of the German empire, and we could not give way. It was not our in- tention to gain footing in Morocco
 This would have weakened instead of strengthened our position We did not want to oppose the old historical and political rights of France and Spain, so long as the interests of German trade were respected. We did not want to ir- rtate England. because she had drawn closer to France. We wanted to give significance to the fact that Germany was not negligible quantity, and that the text and basis of international treaty could not be changed without the con sent of the sgnatory powers, and that the doors of free foreign competition must be kept open in important terri tories near two of the worlds trade routes. An international conference was. we thought. the best means to peace fully attain these aiqs. So great was our confidence in the basis of right, that we entered into the conference knowing that three great powers were tied to France by special agreements. and that q fourth was her ally. We had to press our desires against the majority of the great powers and I desire to acknowl- edge the firmness and tenacity with which the German delegates held to our just demands. France has been concilia- tory as Germany in striving to find a solution for the police question, and in future we can now go forward quiet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Suffers Severe Painting Spell.

Prof. Rudolf Renvers head of the Moabite hospital reached the room some time later, and after examining the chan cellor said that he was only suffering from a severe fainting spell, the result of influenza and that there was no indi- cation of paralysis, which was at first feared. Prof. Renvers was assisted by pr. Mugdan and pr. Becker, who are mem- bers of the Reichstag. They cleared the sitting room of the cabinet ministers and others and transferred the chancellor from an easy chair, in which he was first placed, to q lounge, only Princess Von Buelow. who had joined her husband, re- maining with him.
 Emperor William came to the door later, but was not permitted to enter, as the chancellor was sleeping
 The Empress also called at the Reich stag 10 inquire about the chancellor's health.
 Prince Won Buelow spoke for about half an hour on the Moroccan question at the opening of the days session in his usual animated style But it was observed that his face was very red and that he seemed to have difficulty in drawing his breath. It appears that during a dinner which he gave to a small party of friends at his residence April the chancellor took medicine twice. explaining that he was suffering from q severe cold. He also took wine glass of medicine while in the smoking room instead of any liquors. The chancellor was in high spirits yesterday. and sent word to Ambassador Tower that he regretted being unable to dine at the embassy that evening, as he was i'll. Throughout the evening the chancellor sat in an armed chair going through various official papers, and he went to the Reich stag today against the suggestion of his colleagues of the foreign office.
 Caused By Overwork.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Caused By Overwork.

Von Buelow's breakdown was undoubt- edy caused by overwork during the Mo- rcccan conference. Owing to the differ ence in time, the dispatches covering each days proceedings arrived late. and the chancellor often had to go to the palace at a late hour. He had been working from in the morning until midnight for three months.
 When the session of the Reichstag was resumed Herr Rebel, instead of continu- ing his speech, ended his remarks ab- ruptly. Various members then expressed their regret at the chancellor's illness.
 Business was continued because 1t was thought that an adjournment of the House would alarm the public, which was not advisable as the physicians reports of the Chancellor's condition were reas- suring. But the voice of the speakers who followed Herr Bebel were pitched in a low tone, as though they thought they might disturb the sleeping chancel- Tor, as word was passed around from time to time that he still slept
 Towards o'clock Von Buelow awoke, was supported to his carriage and was driven home.
 On reaching his home the Chancellor with the assistance of man on each side was able to ascend the stairs. Prof. Renvers at 5:30 D. m. issued the follow ing bulletin:
 His highness, Prince Von Baeiow suf- fered from a fainting fit from which he has now recovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Other Games.
Troops Will Escort Prisoners.

At Mobile-Montgomery 3; Mobile 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06
Diamond GIints.

Alcock is hitting better every day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-04-06

Ginger Clark and Wilhelm will be pitted against the Tigers this afternoon, while Red Donahue will be the center of attraction for the visitors.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-11
New Years Day
In Gay Paree

- Il is in Paris that New Years day
~ le jour de fan-receiveS its most
III complete observance. Christmas
has for centuries been the great
feast day Of the Anglo-Saxon, Christ
mas with its roast beef and turkey and
plum pudding and all the rest of it that
everybody knows SO well. Paris, too,
has Christmas, but a Christmas that
plays only second fiddle to the more
widely celebrated jour de Ian.
AS for the day itself--tIat IS. the day
outside, the wcather-New Years day
in Paris generally is bleak, muddy,
foggy. drilling Thousands stand SHY
ering in patent leather shoes and dress
suits waiting for the empty cabs that
never seem to come. But in the house
where one calls there are light, warmth
and cordality.
Calling IS the great distinctive fea
ture Of the day. Everybody mutually
makes calls and receives calls. They
run out to leave their cards on some
body and dash back to receive the visit
of somebody else.
The president of the French republic
and the military governor Of Paris re-
ceive i'll great and gorgeous state.
Their receptions are formal, ceremoni-
Gus, Impressive and make 4 sight to
see. Outside the Elysee and the In
yalldes the patient Par.sians crowd by
the thousands to await the advent OF
the generals in their uniforms, the
diplomats in their regalas, the decorat'
ed ones who sport the collars and the
ribbons of their orders; the extraor
binary municipal council Of Paris In
their funereal dress suits, the deputies
and senators and all the functiOnarie7
Of the military and civil branches.
While this takes place all the official
world beneath is even more laborious-
~ occupied. You cannot look out the
window in Paris without seeing gov
eminent functionary or his wife. The
civil service is systematiZed so minute
~ that five clerks do the work of one
One voter III every ten is IL government
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-11

G1HE "Yellow Leaf Blight" and cred
Leaf Blight SO disastrous to cotton
are both attributed, by the highest author
tiles, to impoverished soil-lack of PoTAsH
and nitrogen. In fact, these authorities
advise liberal fertilizing with mixtures con-
tanning Kanit as the prime preventive.
"Cotton Culture, an authoritative book
of 90 pages-sbows, from actual photographs,
healthy cotton plants fertilized with Kainit,
alongside diseased plants not fertilized with
Kainit-yours for the asking, absolutely free.
Me-. xo,xea s.. Aaa Street Or Aaans.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-01-11

EVERYBODY CALLS ON EVERYBODY
clerk, and every clerk stands ranged
In his own rank. with his superiors, in
fcriOrs and equals we'll marked out. his
tenure sure. his duties fixed.
ON New Years day every Immediate
inferior must call upon his immediate
superior That *. after hurrying to
call upon vour chief you must hurry
back to receive the call Of your as
sistant In business houses managers,
head hoOkkcepcrS, confidential clerks,
and so on, leave their first cards on the
members Of the firm. Then they scat
ter cards upon each other like snow
fall
Where everybody calls on everybody
everybody cannot call on the same
day Visits of simple po!itcnrss, there
fore begin on the I'll of January and
last through the month. Now. as every
one detestS the drudgery of it. the
leaving of ones card i'll person first
came TO he looked upon as an accept
able substitute for Il real visit. IN the
hurry il Will not be noticed if You send
YOUR clerk or valet out distributing
For such cards as may be sent by
mail the procedure has become sys-
TEN.
At the postoftice a special service for
the handling of these cards is organic
ed made up OF women hired from the
middle of December. In the sixth
story. underneath the roof Of the CEN
trail Paris postoffice building, n great
hall runs its length. Here 800 women
sit at counters, classifying the little en-
velopes all day long. The cards begin
70 come as early as Dec. 10, and they
continue passing through the post as
late as Jan. 10.
BY that date 100000 cards will
have been handled for the capital
alone. Some people hire clerks to post
their acquaintances' books during the
month that the cards are flying. 9th
ers have their poor relations come and
do the work for them.-Montrea! Star.