davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Or. sradleys Concert.

The programme for Or. Bradley's con-
cert at the Cable hall next Tuesday night
follows:
Piano solo-eo Thou Sublime Sweet
Evening star ....,.........w agner-Lisst
Miss Theresa Wallen.
Song. Sunset" ............... Dudley Buck
Mr.. Leon Cole.
Flute "Serenade" ............... It'll
Mr.. Furman.
Part song-"when Evenings Twilight
......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Hatton
st. Mary's Quartette.
Song" Carissima. ..st......... ----------
Miss Minnie Cahll.
Flute~ solo--"Concerto in o.. Kheller
Mr.. Furman.
Violin solo" Cavatina" ...a....s.. Bohm
Miss Webb.
Vocal Trlo-"Rest Thee. .,........ Smart
Miss l.. and Miss g. Jackson and
Mr.. Steele.
Piano solos
(a) Fantasia impromptu .s.....s.. Chopin
(b) Etude op. Is. No. 9......... Chopin
Miss Theresa Wallen.
Part song-"My Heart Is Weary go.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. A. Goring Thomas
Miss N. Lee
Vocal trio-"O Memory" ............ Leslie
Miss l.. Jackson, Miss Lee and Mr..
Steele
Piano solo-''Vnlse Brillante" Bradley
Miss Theresa Wallen.
Song-"Who Is Sylvan ..a... Schubert
Miss Lena Jackson.
song-"Creole Lovers Song. ID. BUCK
Mr.. n. Steele.
Part song-F1eur de lys ...,.. .Sydenhafn
st. Mary's Quartette.
Piano solo--Rhapsodie Hongrolse No.
......... ...,...........s.......... biszt
Miss Theresa Wallen.
Violin duet-Petite Symphonie.a. Moret
Miss Webb and Miss Bennett.
Song--"My Baby" Bradley
Miss Minnie Cahil.
Vocal trio--"Good Night" .......... Leslie
The Misses Jackson and Miss Lee.
New national song (solos and quar-
tette) Observation-Disclosures. Bradley
Or. Bradley IL the organlst and choir
master at st. Mary s-on-the- Hi ghlands
He enjoyed II high reputation In Eng
land. and since coming TO Birmingham he
has made fine impression In local mu-
steal circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Mrs. Addie Harding. II w Brighton
Ave, Syracuse, n. Y. writes:
Il have been a user of peruna for the
past twelve years. With me it is sure
preventative for colds and many other Ills.
Two or three times a year am
troubled with my throat a kind Of raw
smarty feeling lasting three or four days
and turning to something like bronchitis
or Group. l have always had to have the
services of my physician two or three
times In each case.
About two years ago. when felt a
spell coming on I tried Peruna TO check
1t. and to my great delight was not
troubled with the smothered and choking
feeling and never have been since. ! can
check It every time with Peruna.
II earnestly recommend II TO ALL In
my home can always be found bottle of
Peruna."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Inoe Must suffer penalty.

Little Rock, January 20.-The suprenne
court today affirmed the conviouoh VI
James Ince for the murder OF his VIE
and three children near Whitley, zen
county. March g. 1904. Governor DAVIS
will now fx date for the execution OF
Ince
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

take up that part OF President Mitchelrs
report referring to protested friendship
and open foes.
The reports of Secretary-TreasureIs Will
son and Vice President Lewis were adopt
ed in every important particular. The
convention adjourned until Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

WANTED-To buy at snce,
close in business or semi
business property. Owners
will make quick sale by list
ing with me Immediately.
J. E. Davis, Room 500 Title
Guarantee Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services of Brother L. r. Chew
will take place this afternoon at o'clock.
ut Magnolia hall. The burial viii be in
the odd Fellows lot in the Woodlawn
cemetery. Services under auspices OF Mag
nolia lodge. 7. o, o. r.. No. 12. Mem
bers OF the Magnolia lodge are requested
to be present. All Odd Fellows are In
vited to attend.
I II RIfTIOCK N q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Hot In Louisville.

Louisville, January ao-The thermome-
ter at the local office of the weather bu-
reau registered 70 degrees at / O'clock this
Afternoon. This Is the record for the
month OF January for thirty-three years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
Increase In War Expenditures.

Paris, January N.-According TO NJ.
Klotz. reporter of the war budget in the
Chamber of Deputies, the estimates for
1906 Show an increase In the war expendi-
ture of nearly $500. 600 over 1905.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Closely pared prices on all
winter Sack Suits, $22. SO.
ego. 90 and Sl8, your choice
$500. Varley & Bauman.
Clethiers and Hatters, 1924
lst Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Peruna Is a safeguards pre-
ventatlve-a relief for all the Ca
tarrhal ailments Of winter whether
acute or chronic.
If you, who read this, are sufFer'
Inc from a cough or Geld. buy
bottle OF Peruna ana take II ae-
cordlng to directions. II Will re-
lle"s you.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

In the city court the case OF Il. l..
HAYES vs.. the Birmingham Railway, Light
and Power company, in which the plaintiff
asks for damages to the extent OF $4,000,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT.
Rich Programme VIII Be Rendered at
the Conservatory.

The regular Sunday musicale will be
given at the Birmingham Conservatory Of
Music. $50 N. Nineteenth Street. this after
noon at S:45 o'clock. The public Is i'm
vited and the conservatory management
urges those who attend to be on time.
AS no printed programme will be dis
tributed at the musicale, those who in
tend to be present will do we'll to cut
out and retain the following;
Piano-Toceato and Fugue. :. Bach-Tapsig
Mrs. Edna GockelGussen.
Mezzo Soprano
(a) Prayer.
OBJ Secrecy. ...... ....Hugo Wolf
Mrs. Morris Newheld.
Piano
ta) Etude, op 10 No. 8,
fb) Etude op. % No. 11...........C Chopin
Mrs. Edna Goekei-Gussen.
Mezzo Soprano
ta) From Grief. Cannot Measure. op.
No l.
OBJ Eventde op. 16 No 4,
(c) Farewell OPP. 8 No. 7......... Franz
Mrs. Morris Newneld.
Violin--Kol Nidre CHebrew Melody),...
Adapted BY. .-.s................... Brush
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

Chronic catarrh Of Throat and Iunoa.
Mrs Virginia CaviAna. room q. Cam
bridge Block. Portland. Ore, member OF
Companions Of Forresters and Degree OF
Honor, Ihranch Woodman OF the World).
writes:
sI>was chronic sufferer with catarrh
of the throat and lungs for long time
before Penuna was recommended to me
"on the advice of friend / gave Pc
runa a trial. although ! thought at the
time that It would be just like other med
icines and do me no good.
Il was pleased TO find that I was mis-
taken and my improvement began in less
than two weeks and continued until at the
end of four months / was entirely we'll
and certainly looked like another person.
Il had gained nearly fifteen pounds. had
a splendid appetite and am indeed crate
full for what your medicine has done for
me. Success attend you"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

The case of r. II. Thomas VS. M. N.
Due In the circuit court. went to the
Jury yesterday afternoon, and no verdict
had been reached up to the time when
the court attaches left for their homes.
The report of the jury will be received
Monday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

The docket of the second division of
the criminal court for Monday contains
the following cases:
Lula Walker, assault and battery with
a weapon; Matte King, assault and bat
terry with a weapon: Henry Amett, as
eault and battery with weapon; Jim
Mitchell, assault; and Florence King, as
saut.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-21

The reports of the committee on officers
reports which was adopted by the con-
vention. endorsed the report OF President
Mitchell In every particular, and sub
mitted number OF resolutions among
which were:
That a committee OF officers and mem
bers of the national executive board from
districts be appointed TO confer with the
operators of those districts as to wages
and labor conditions. and report the re-
suit to the convention OF anthracite mi
ners to be held some time prior to April
L: that the shamokin convention be en-
dorsed; that President Mitchelfs sugges-
tons as TO the establishment of a. uniform
differental between machine and pick
mining, be approved; that the pili moor
porsted In President Mltchelrs report
providing for the establishment Of
bureau OF mines. under the direction OF
the department Of the Interior, DO en-
dorsed: that committee be appointed to
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
clARK's MEASURE.

Senator ". A. Clark, of Montana, has introduced bill in congress of special interest 10 the mining indus try It has been referred to the com nittee on mines and mining. Of which he is chairman. It is as follows:
 Section l. That whenever in the working and development of e mine or mining claim, vein or veins having their tops or apexes therein shall so Tar depart from the perpendicular as to come within the side line of an ad oining claim, and when the owner of such vein or veins, or dip thereof. jaws shall have the right uo follow any such vein or veins. rdip thereof into or under the surface of any such adoining claim. the owners of such vein or veins shall have the right to make all such tunnels, drifts, upra.s-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
STRANGE COINCIDENCE.
A Mexican Makes an Early Morning Call ard Brings His Wheel
 barrow

This morning at ? o'clock CIty Or. fcer Splawp was observing around on Avenue F near the public library. He met a Mexican trundling a wheel. barrow down the avenue. and 1t struck him as so curious a thing to SC a Mexican working al that hour that he stopped him and asked him -yhither and why"
 The Mexican was somewhat em- barrassed. but finally admitted that he was on his way to pay an early morning call on two lady friends. He didn't say whether he was to take them for a spin in the wheelbarrow or merely meant to donate it. Being questioned as to where he got the wheelbarrow, he said he found it in the middle of Eighth street and he thought be would sort of use it. He vas locked up. pending developments
 The Mexican proved to be one of the three arrested some time since for alleged complicity in the Calisher robbery. st the iialc his two com canions were held and are now in the Tombstone jail. This particular Mexican was discharged for lack of evidence. His name is Francisco Estrada.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
FOWLER IS CONFIDENT.

B. A. Fowler. who had the honor of running for Congress against Mark Smith in this territory is in Washing ton looking after the irrigation enter, prises concerning the Salt river val, ley He has no doubt been watching very closely the statehood situaticn. In letter written January 19 to D. P. Kyle, post commander of the G. A. R., at Phoenix, Mir Fowler says:
 Dear Comrade:-Yoars Of :ha f3tt enclosing copies of anti-ioint state hood resolutions passed by the post the evening before, is at hand. They show the right spirit and are to the point. I will see that they are used to good advantage, as you suggest after comforting with our delegate There is no possibility of the present joint statehood measure passing both houses of Congress at a1is session Is death knelI is already sounded.
 Very sincerely,
 B. 4. FOWLER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

Douglas, Ariz.. Jan. 2T.-(Special.) )- The announcement of the city pri- ] mary elections for February 24 has awakened an interest in city politics which is growing daily stronger. The names bf prospective candi dates for mayor on both the democrat. Ic and republican tickets are being freely discussed and all have their advocates. who openly express their preferences.
 For the republican nomination c. A. Overlook. James Wood and D. T Dunlap are much mentioned. Ali have their strong adhcrents. but the friends of James Wood are especially enthusiastic just now and seem to be running him from the start. Said George Hardiker this morning:
 You bet the republicans are talk ing Jim Wood for mayor He will make all hide out. Wood would be the strongest candidate we could run. and don't believe they can beat him. We have got good city marshal. too. .oan exiles of the city of Cunpas
 The democrats, however, have so tar but one man under discussion. W. h. AdamsOn. There seems to be a strong current running in his direc- ton, but there is not much talk.
 The party talk on both sides is far from strong, and the feeling is pretty well expressed by a remark from Judge Mcdonald, who said:
 T have no other interest in this election than to wish to see a list of good city officers elected without re- gard to party alignment"
 The foregoing all looks nice and tame and harmonious. but there is a strong undercurrent Of definite pur- pose among the people of Douglas that seems destined to shape theNre suit of the coming city election. whether it affects the primaries or not, and that IS to see to it that the next city council is so constituted as not to reduce the gambling license tax
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

The New York World of Saturday
 January 20. prints conspicuously or
 the first page the following special dispatch from Washington: Washington, Jan. 19.-President 1 Roosevelt has scolded the Senate Ju dietary committee because 1t is tri le slow in approving the appointment of Ben Daniels, to be United States marshal for Arizona The committee has deferred report on Daniels since December because he has a peniten- tary record, and also has killed two men.
 The president explained these
 flaws in a letter to tine committee. The letter admitted that sr: p.plels
 sas served a penitentary sentence for stealing a mule, and that he had killed two men. But there were ex- tennatinS circumstances.
 "As to stealing the mule, the letter pointed cut that Daniels was a de- scendant of the Vikings. The infer ance is obvious, that such one should not be held down to rules that govern men without piratical an cestors.
 Further. so the letter explained, the mule was stolen in. a new, raw country, where primal conditions and primal passions and needs governed. It was no paltry thcft- Moreover, the youthful Viking took the mule vi ct armis,' which is Latin for say
 ng help yourself Nor was the mule stolen from some poor wretch who could not afford to lose it. The young Viking stormed the very corral of the government itself. And. last of all, he needed the mule. This is the substance. if not an exact quota tion from, the letter to the commit tee.
 As to the two men killed. one met his end in quarrel over a town site. md Daniels was not even indicted. Daniels was indicted for killing his second man, but his fellow citizens acquitted him
 Finally, the president pointed out hat Daniels was a Rough Rider and repeatedly in battle,' so the letter ran. the writer had occasion to sta ion Daniels in extra-hazardous pIac- ns. where he acquitted himself with conspicuous gallantry.' <
 The president appointed Daniels Q office once before, only to with fraw the appointment on learning of the penitentfary record. although he had known of the two killings. At that time he called in Daniels to re- proach him with having concealed the pehitentiary part of his record.
 Senator Knox, who was present af nat interview, told the Senate judi ciary committee about it. Daniels, according to Senator Knox, earnestly insisted that he had not intended to anything from the president, but he had clean forgotten the peni tentiary business. The president then torgave Daniels, on the ground that he had told the truth, and again nominated him for office"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
THE 6RACkETT RESOLUTION.

Recent revelations concerning Sen
 ator Chauncey NJ. Depew were so ser ious that it seemed necessary for that gentleman to sever his connection
 with large number of commercial concerns. But when republican
 member of the New York state senate
 introduced resolution calling fol
 MT. Depew's retirement from the Un
 ited States Senate. that resolution
 was defeated by a vote of thirty-foul
 to one-the introducer of the resolu
 ton being the only one to cast the
 favorable vote.
 Democratic members declined to
 vote on the ground that, having had
 nothing to do with the election of
 MT. Depew they should not partici. pate in the recall. Men will differ upon this proposition. Many will be, lieve with the Commoner that Sena-
 tor Depew has given such offense that the democratic members of the New York senate should not have hesitated 10 record their votes in favor of this resolution.
 IL is not . sham battle in which the people of the United States are now engaged. Party lines are grow ing dinner and dinner and great moral questions push themselves to the front. Mr. Bracket, the repubE- can. was eIninently correct when he said that his resolution demanding the resignation of Chauncey RI. De pew involved a moral issue"
 Senator Grady, the democrat, was wholly wrong when he said that "this Is a purely personal republican ques
 ion." Of course. the votes cs the democratic members could not have changed fhe result, but democrats Generally wifi regret that the demo cratic members Of the New York state senate failed to place themselves on record in favor of Senator Rrack- ett's resolution.
 Senator Grady played in the base ment of politics when, in referring to Senator Brackets patriotic reso- hutton. he said that it was a "repub- lieau affair."" and sought to lower it to the level of mere quarrel. Mr. Bracket certainly made a brave fight and men of all political parties will give him credit. American public sentiment is hostile to those who be- tray public trust, and it is, indeed -egrettable that that sentiment has rat, So far, been able to make itself IS clearly felt as the sentiment against wrong-dOing on the part of men in commercial circles. It Is re- grettable that the public sentiment with respect to wrong-doing on the part of public officials is not so mani tested as to drive from public office men who offend against the patriot ism and integrity Of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

If the Fcraker amendment is incor. porated in the Hamilton joint-state hood bill. giving the voters of Arizona the right to vote separately upon the question of the adoption of the con- stitution, there will be no delegates present from Arizona in the constitu, uonal convention. and not many from New Mexico with the exception of those from AlbuQuerQue.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
MR. RiIS ON QOSEVELT.

Mi Riis' declaration that the pres ident will run for third term in
 1908 at the head pf Q sRooseyelt party should that become necessary
 in order to defeat the money power" !"
 stirs curiosity to know whether BIr.
 Roosevelt is behind the statement.
 If he is not, II has no great meaning.
 Mir Riis is the most notorious hero worshiper this country has produced.
 His extrayagances about the presi- dent are proverbial. But, says the Republic. if the declaration germina- ted in a suggestion of the pvas dent
 it becomes considerably significant
 upon both present and future EOlu-cs.
 If authentic, it would have n1la4sl-.5 as threat held over Congress to compel acquiesence iu the Roosevelt
 projects. Rate res .s;ou u-4les be- fore Congress for serious considera- tion this week and Mr. Roosevelt may have felt it necessary to exert every influence a. his command. His career has reached q crisis. If his rate reform fails he is a defeated and politically discredited man, in a party sense. Standpatism and rail road interests will be triumphant and will be able to control the republican party. Also, his rec-d to date as statesman, constructive reformer. will be devoid of actual accomplish ment, and he will go into history as greater ia promise than in perform aDce.
 MT. Roosevelt probably has no ser ious intention of running for a third term on an independent ticket. That would look like bit of unwarranted arrogance 10 the country. A bold bid for the support Of democrats out side of their own party would be re- scented as implying that the democrat ic party lacked integrity and power.
 Democrats believe that their party is able 10 defeat the money power as represented in the republican party, next time, and the only way that the president can get democratic support is by becoming outwardly and noHinaliy democrat That is the only possible way-and il is no more than very shadowy possibility.
 The chances are that democracy will find Q man. a democrat. within itself Eho fits the situation
 Certain il is that the moaey power VII be represented in the regular Republican party It is probably true, foo, that Mr. Roosevelt could force | his nomination on his own party. as l he has done ia the pasi. if be decided | to abandon his expressed determina. ] ton not to De a candidate again So that there would be TO real need of his going outside for a nomination He would seem 10 stand better | enance of winning with. than against tse c. o. P. Maybe he feels tnat.ihei country has lost confidence in repub- hcaniszn, and doubts the yalue of al nomination by the republicans. But even at that, his chance of winning | would be better than upon an ipde- H pendent ticket. where he woujd he Il ground between the upper and neither Il iniiisto5es of the established parties. l,
 Party lines vill be to some extent | aoandonec in 19oS-that is true, but Il 't nas reference to republican lines The republican party is divided now: N spit vide open on refcrn politics But the dersoegat5c party is and will remain soiid The republican loss l Fih ee the aenccratie gain in the
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

es, or other underground workings as may be necessary for the successful and economical working of such vein or veins through the sub-surface of any such adjoining claim or claims.
 Sec. 2. All patents hereafter is- sued for mineral claims shall contain a provision embodying the foregoing right"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

next election, no matter who the re- publican candidate may be. 0pposi- ton to standpatism and the railroad and trust interests logically means nothing more nor less than a return of democratic power. and 1t promises democratic administration of the country's affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

The remarks of Mark Smith con corning the actions of Tawney were in perfect order. Tawney started the instruction movement against the Hamilton bill. and then deserted his fellows.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
cANANeA BRANCH OFFICE.

R. c. Brown is the local agent of the Bisbee Daily Review at Cananea. Sonora An office is located at the American Drug Store. where subscriptions and business of all kinds will be re- ceived. Money can be paid there on subscriptions and ad- yertisements and receipts giv- en. In this connection all let ters for delivery to parties in Cananea addressed to box IF will receive prompt attention. The Reviews daily circulation in Cananea is now 2T0 copies daily. This is hint 10 adver- tisers.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

The blackmaiiing methods which were used in forcing the joint state hood bill through the lower house of Congress will not add anything to the honor of the republican party. the president or Joe Cannon.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

The best news from Washington is the reported determination of Sen. ator Foraker to administer his amend. ment to the joint statehood bill be- fore it is to become a law.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

BeFeridge will now proceed with his campaigB of islander against ArI- zona in trying to get his pet state hood bill through the Senate. There
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
Lowell Branch Office.

A Branch office has been establish. M at Lowell In the building occupied ,y Lowell Drug Co. News items and advertisements left there will be giv- a prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

This paper is kept on file at Law rence's Adv. Agency, 14o Chamber of Commerce Bid. Los Angeles. Cal, where contracts for advertising may be made.