davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

to the hospital. These were given every att tention, and it is hoped will be around in a few days. None of the men on sick detail are seriously ill.,
 After breakfast Majors Dickey, Baber and Scale took their battalion out for urlll and put them through the maneuvers thereby instructing the company com manders in the actual experience of field movements
 At o'clock came guard mount, a cere- mony that is considered the prettiest of camp. During the next periods there was plenty to do. In fact, the men are all busy in the forenoon, but after dinner they are at leisure until the call for dress pa rade is sounded.
 While the orders call for dress parade at $50 the regiment will usually be put through some field movements before the parade takes place. and those persons who leave the city after the closing of the stores at o'clock will have ample oppor- tunity of witnessing the parade.
 Drum-Head Taps.
 Adjutant Bruce Craig of the First bat talion was given permission to go home today. not being well. This popular offl- cer has many friends in camp and 1t is hoped he will not be indisposed for any length of time.
 Lieut.. M D. Smith in command of Com pany B of Birmingham. during the ab- sence of Captain Perkins and makes a splendid officer. He has thirty-seven men in line and expects two or three more tonight.
 Lieutenant Earnest Carter is one of the most popular men in camp. He has fine mount. In fact. Colonel Bricken's animal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
 Line.

Tuscaloosa, Ala.-Rate one first-class ,ore plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June 70 1a Is, IS, 23 25, July ?. 2. g, final limit K days. Extension can be secured to september 30. 1906.
 Nashville, Tenn-Rate one first-class ,ara nlus 25 cents. Dates of sale June ID 1T. 12. IS. 1s, 20. July 5. 6. '. final limit ,s days in addition to date of sale. Ex- tension of limit can be secured to Sep- tember 30. 19O6-
 San francisco and Los Angeles. Cal,f row rates account National Educationa association, July g, IS. Dates of sale June o4 to July 6. inclusive. Final limit Sem tanber IS. 1906. Stop-overs and side trins Lexington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare rlus 25 cents. Dates of sale July 20 90 and August 1. Final limit August 5. 1eos Knoxville, Tenn.-Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June IT IS 1e. 2s, "A, 30, July ', 14. 15 1906; final limit can be secured to September 30, 1906 Asheville, N. C.-Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale July 25 2s. 27, 1906. final limit August s. 1906 Extension September 30, 1906
 Monteagle. Tenn.-Rate one first-class fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale June .s S0 July 3. 5, ls 20, q, 2s. %, 30, S1. Au- gust 16, IT,, final limit August S1. 1906
 For rates or any information see ticket agent or communicate with
 T. c. WHITE
 5-6-tf D. P. A.. Savannah. Ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
FITTs ACCEPTS PLAN.
Will Meet Bankhead In Joint Debate
 at Mobile.

Gadsden, July -(Special)-William C. Fitts has authorized the publication of the following letter addressed to Congressman J. H. Bankhead. accepting his challenge for joint debate at Mobile on July 2O
 Hon. J. H. Bankhead. Fayette. Ala:
 Dear Slr-I am pleased to see the open letter in which you accept my proposition for a joint discussion. indicating Mobile and the night of the 20th inst. as the time and place. As I will be at my home in Mobile on the 18th and 20th, we will, I hope have no difficulty in arranging de- tails. The spirit of hospitality well as generosity will prompt me to agree to all that is reasonable in that regard. Yours truly, WILLIAM c. FITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

Washington, July 10-The crop reporting board of the bureau of statistics of the department of agriculture finds from the reports on the correspondents and agents of the bureau as follows:
 Preliminary returns show the acreage of corn planted to be about 95,530,O0O acres, an increase of about 1,524O00 acres, or Is per cent as compared with the estimate of the acreage planted last year.
 The average condition of the growing crops on July 1 was sI5, as compared with S73 on July l, 1905. S64 at the cor responding date in 1904 and a ten-year average of S64.
 The following table shows for each of the states having one million acres or up- ward in corn, the acreage compared with that of last year on a percentage basis, and the condition on July l of this year with the respective ten-year July aver age:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
North Will Help With Law.

Washington. July 10-Secretary Met calf today named Director s. N. D. North of the census bureau as the rep resentative of the department of com meree and labor to assist in preparing regulations for the operation of the pure food law. The law will be jointly en- forced by this department and the de- partments of agriculture and treasury, which have not yet named their represen- tatives. It is understood that Dr. Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry, will serve for the agricultural department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

The aVerage condition Of sp11ng Wheat I on July l was 9l.4 as compared with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

The best half-tone cuts are made by the Gawk Engraving company. Age Herald Buldinu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Americans Win at Cricket.

Philadelphia, July 10.-The cricket match between the United States and Canada which began yesterday on the grounds of the Germantown Cricket club ended today in victory for the Americans by a large margin. The home eleven made 274 in their first innings. Their total for the second innings was 131 or a grand total of 405 The Canadians made 20 runs in their first innings. and 62 in their sec ond "a grand total of 152
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

and the mount rode by Lieutenant Carter are acknowledged to be the best animals in the camp.
 Maior Carl Seals has a fine battalion of the Birmingham, Union Springs, Tus- caloosa and Eufaula companies. The third battalion is that of Major Seals and it is a splendid arm of service.
 Major Dickey who has charge of the first battalion Is one of the most popular officers in camp
 Company I of Luverne brought thirty men to camp This is Colonel Bricken's home company and he received requests today for transportation for twenty-five more men, which will make that com pany perhaps the largest In camp.
 Allen Atkins, former member of Com pany C. is nightly singing in the Electric theatre at the park and his old soldier friends are giving him a glad hand. Last night he was heartily encored after each song.
 Gen. w. w. Brandon mas beeh appointed disbursing officer of the regiment and will pay off the men next Monday, just as if they were in regular service. Gen eral Brandon and General Barry Holt are two of the most popular officials of camp and their headquarters are always thronged with visitors.
 Tomorrow night the Montgomery Greys will give an informal dance at the pa vilion Thursday night the officers of the regiment will give their annual ball and Friday night Company c, The Abbott Rifles, will be the hosts for the dancing element of the regiment.
 Plantation Sold.
 The John Molette place of 1856 acres in Lexington precinct this county, was sold today at private sale. the place bringing S10 an acre or $1S,960 The place was advertised to be sold at auction, but it was decided to accept the price as or fered by w. P. Molette, stated above.
 Death of Former Seman.
 Information reached the city today of the death of MT. G. B. Key, which oc- cured Sunday at Ft. Valley. Ga. There are few particulars of MT. Keys death but If is stated that 1t was sudden and fl is thought to have been caused by a shooting, whether accidental or not Is not stated.
 Mr Rev was bookkeeper for H. Bel man for A number of years and while here was a member of the city democrat ic executive committee from the Fourth ward. He was well thought of by his circle of friends In Selma and his death will be learned with great sorrow.
 He married Miss Sisco daughter of MT. R. B. Sisco several years ago and his wife and three children survive him.
 Mir Sisco has gone to Ft Valley to lend assistance to his daughter in her sorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11
Get Of With $50. .ooo.

Warsaw. July 1o.-Ten armed men to- day attacked the cashier of the Vistula railroad. who was proceeding to the state bank to deposit the days receipts. He was accompanied by an attendant and two soldiers The assailants stopped the carriage, shot the soldiers dead and got off with s5o, 900. The cashier escaped sav- ing Si00.ooa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-11

The average condition of winter wheat on July 1 was S5.6 as compared With S3 last month s27 on July 1, 1905, 7S7 at the corresponding date in 1904, and a ten year average of 794.
 The following table SHOWS for each or the states having one million acres or upward in winter wheat the condition on July 1 of this year with the respective
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
NEW CABINET FOR HUNGARY
Men Selected 10 Carry Ont Policy
In Face of Public
Opinion.

VIENNA, March 3.-The reconstruction
of the Hungarian cabinet is announced
from Budapest. The new ministers evil
IDENTIFY were selected primarily with the
view Of their fitness and willingness 10
help the crown carry out it's policy in the
face of unpopulsrity and possible resist
ance.
The previous cabinet had to face ostra-
cIsm on the part OF the many extremist
elements and the same fate awaits its sue
cessors
Minister of the Interior NJ. Kristofry in
tends 20 resign. His successor has not yet
been announced.
Minister of Justice NJ. Layny IL expected
to resign
julius Tost will succeed George Lukacs
as minister of public instruction.
DR.. Frank HeEedues takes the finance
ministry portfolio previously held by Baron
Fejerwary. Major General Jahi. it is ex-
pected, will be appointed minister of naval
defense in place OF Major General Bihar.
who resigned. Neither Tost nor Hegedues
has heretofore attained any prominence in
public life.
BUDAPEST, March 3-General Rudanay.
the imperial chancellor today suspended
autonomous government in the county Of
Pest He declared that the existing
anarchal conditions could not be tolerated
and gave the county ofhcials twenty-four
hours in which to decide whether they will
remain at their posts under the changed
conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
PRISONER ASSAULTS LAWYER
Man Who Would Have Asked for
Lenieney f. Rendered Uncon-
scious by Blow.

CHICAGO. March s.-Assistant State
Attorney Frank Grove was today struck
and made unconscious by Joseph Brown, a
prisoner who had been brought into court
TO be sentenced for robbery
Brown. while passing the assistant
states attorney, suddenly reached out and
struck him. Mr.. Grove came into court
with the intention Of asking the court TO
be lenient with Brown in passing SEN
tenee. hut while he was unconscious. and
before he had time 10 make his request
TO the court the prisoner was given an
indeterminate sentence in the penitentiary
that may last anywhere from one to four
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
BANKERS APPEAL TO COURT
Cincinnati Men DO Not Desire 10 Tell
of Relations with o6ce-
holders.

CINCINNATI. March 3.-President Rowe
OF the First National bank, whose cashier
desregarded a subpoena Of the Drake in
vestigating committee and is TO be called
before that committee to answer for his
action, said today that the power of the
senate committe will be tested in the
courts. He did not say Just what form
the test would take, but il will probably
follow the serving of the warrant issued
by the committee against 4. ]. Davis
cashier OF the First National bank, citing
him TO appear and answer why he should
not be punished for contempt in disregard
ing the subpoena to appear az a witness
before the committee. The banks attor-
neys say they will endeavor TO learn from
the courts whether the senate committee
is a legally constituted board of inquiry
and that the case will be carried up to
the supreme court Of the United States
President Rowe said today:
I'VE doubt whether this committee has
the legal right 10 force the banks to dis
close business transactions and for that
reason we will carry the matter to the
supreme court"
The inquiry into the county treasurer's
ONCE was continued by the committee to-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
STORM STRIKES FISHING FLEET
Several Boats and Many Lives
Lost on the COast of
Norway.

TRoNDHJEM, Norway, March a-E1even
boats and thirty-three lives are now known
to have been lost A fishing feet. consist
ing Of 800 boats and operating on Trond-
hjem, was caught in a terrific storm Fri
day and 1t is feared the greater portion
of It was wrecked as many boats are re-
ported 10 have been seen floating keel up
ward. Thus far seventy-nine Of the boats
have been reported safe at FlAtanger,
Koksvik and the GJaeilinerline islands. and
possibly others have reached shelter at
some Of the thousands of islands dotting
the coast The fisher boats are usually
manned by three or four men, so that the
loss OF life must be great The weather is
bitterly cold and even II the shipwrecked
fishermen reach uninhabited islands they
must perish unless they are rescued i'm
mediately. The village Of Gjaservaero is
the greatest sufferer. as most Of the feet
had headquarters there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

says he will play with Minneapolis this
season and viii report in Omaha for the
spring practice.
The Omaha High school basket bah team
VIII &c 10 Sioux City next Friday for re-
turn game with that team. second game
may be played on the trip
Memphis correspondent saws Rourka
received $3.50 for Thiel and the Memphis
papers are looking TO Thiel and Ilebhardt
TO help out considerably on that team this
year.
Jake Weimer. the old Western Lacquer
who has been with the Chicago Nationals
for some time, will wear q Cincinnati uni-
form this season. Hermann having acceded
70 his demands In the way Of salary.
Weimer had given IL out that he Intended
10 go Into business. but when Hermann
concluded 10 pay him the desired salary
bis John Hancock was forthcoming.
Napoleon LaJoies Ohicial Base Ball
Guide for 1906 Is now on the market and
Is Interesting because prepared by a
player stu in the game The worlds
series are amply worked out. Another
new feature in the guide Is a series Of ar
ucles illustrated by suCn stars as Lajoi
on batting. keeleT on bunting. Jesse Tan
nehill on pitching and Harry Bay on base
running. The book also contains the re-
vlsed rules for 1905 The La1oie Base BAH
Guide IL published by the American League
Publishing Co Of Cleveland. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
SPORTS OF A DAY.
FOOT BALL RULES DISCUSSED
National Com mittee Talks over situR-
ton aud AdIourns 90 March 80.

ton ana AdtOurus TO MarCh W.
NEW YORK March 3.-The national in
tercollegiate foot ball rules committee held
"A protraCted meeting In this city today. but
failed to complete the new rules. When
the committee adjourned tonight II was 70
meet here again March 80. The committee
made a number of changes in the game.
but nothing was done about the final codi-
fcAtion OF the rules either as to those
adopted today or at the previous meetings.
one Of the changes decided upon is the re-
duction Of the length OF the games. The
instead of thirty e-minute halves with an
intermission Of ten minutes. The report of
the subcommittee on a central board or
officials was received and discussed. II was
finally voted to recommend the adoption of
plan looking to the instruction and super
vision Of officials and suggesting that the
different sections Of the country appoint
central committees that shall be charged
with the introduction OF such a system. 1t
was also voted that the suocomrnittee on
the organization Of the central board of
officials communicate at once with game
officials of note throughout the country
with "A view of obtaining an expression Of
opinion to the most feasible measures
for carrying out the plan proposed. The
subcommittee was directed to present plans
to the general committee at the next meet
ing for the adoption of a plan of procedure
The following were some of the changes
decided upon tentatively during the session
of the committee.
Holdng-The players OF the side that has
posse ssion of the ball shall not hold, block
or otherwise obstruct the opponent except
with the body. The only allowable use of
the arms IN docking or ODstruCtlng an OPP
ponent is with the arms close TO the body.
player running with the ball may ward
of the opponent with the hands. The
penalty for holding will be loss of fifteen
yards.
misunderstanding in the open field is
prohibited. such to consist OF jumping over
an opponent who is still on his feet. Hur-
| ding through the line is prohibited. Hur-
ding the line Is jumping or attempting to
| jump over player on the line of sCrim-
mage with the feet or knees foremost,
| within the distance OF five yards on either
| side Of the point where the ball was
/ snapped
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

Italian Champion Throws Giant Grip
man Over the Ro9es.

CHICAGO, March 3--Tattersalrs. where
so many prize nights were decided years aso.
was opened tonight for the first time in
five years for athletics and over 5000 per
sons paid admission 10 the big hall TO see
Chicago, and Leo Pardello. the Italian
champion, wrcstle. The match was at
CatCh-as-catch-can style and Rooney won
on a foul.
Pardello won the fr5; fall in nineteen
minutes and ffty-seVen seconds; Rooney
took the second fall i'm five minutes and
thirty-three seconds. In the third and de-
Gliding fall after four and a half minutes OF
the toughest sort of work. Pardello picked
his opponent up bodily and threw him over
the ropes into the crowd.
Rooney was caught by several spectators
as he descended head first TO the floor, or
he undoubtedly would have been serious "
injured. FAardello was Immediately dis
qualified by Referee George Siler, who gave
the fall and match 10 Rooney.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Italian King Oners Prizes.

ROME, March 3-ln connection with
the coming international exposition at
Milan. the king of Italy will donate $4,000
in prizes. as follows: eco each for the
most artistieally furnished room, the best
public automobile, nying-machine work
ingmens' house. and the most useful in
vention for Italian Industries and 1900
each for the best automatic coupler. motor
boat, best means for distributing milk.
best brass band. best horse exhibit and
the best indicator for high power currents.
The prizes will be awarded 10 anyone ex-
hibiting At the exposition and the COM
petition is open 70 the world
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
|lMII|!|H|1Il



Is your blood thin and poors
Ars your nerves unstrungf
Can yoa 60 through the whiH OF q
stYenuo1K day without feeling a total
sense OF collapse AZ the end OF the dAyi
II this Is your condition, Z y ma
TIRES warning
Yom worn cot system and poor
blood needs a stimulant TO assist them
Everybody should have good. 1--we.
vigorous blood
For the creating ct pure, rIch blood.
. tissue and nerve food q mental ex-
hlaTant q preventive against the np-
mero1S diseases that heAh d heir to.
OIomulsion stands pre-ernrnt-
OIonulsion u = combination OF
three essential poiuts-snnie, food.
medicine
Ths general properties Of OuUmut
sion are: Cod Liver Ol-Blood-m.-
king, Nourishing. Sustaining. Tissue
building; Guaiacol-Germ Destroying,
Antiseptis; Glyeerins = Emustying,
Promotes Absorption, Soothing and
Healing; HypophoSphtes of Lime and
Sod1-Bons-buil NeUe-mvigorau-
ing, Asntal-sxhlarznt, O.ons-Nn2k
Ting, CLEANSING
Thsrs are tsS slEss-toz - lSoz- Boul<ss
ne TOrmui. = pEi.ss1 y ka<@sz % s.sk
oxoAuLsboa LABORATORIES
q ~ n. n.y. xzk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

afternoon. March s. at the home Of Mrs.
Herbert Neale. SO Georgia avenue. resulted
in the following officers for the ensuing
year: President. Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson; vice
president. Mrs. 4. a. Buchanan; recording
secretary. Miss Wayne Hutchinson; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. n. B. Updike;
treasurer. Mrs J c. weeth. chaplain. Mrs.
O. w. Hervey; guard. Mrs. A. l. Sheetz;
journalist. Miss Carrie Brown. The dele
gates to the convention in June were Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Sheetz. with Miss Hutchin-
son and Miss Agnes Levesey as alternates.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
BOXING TOURNAMENT IN ST. LOUIS
Chicago Amateurs Win Four of the
seven Bouts.

ST. LOFTS. March Representatives of
the new Illinois Athletic club of Chicago to-
night won four out of seven bouts In the
dual amateur boxing tournament with the
Missouri Athletic club. Results:
One hundred and five pounds: Gresham
of Missouri defeated Goodman; Kriegel of
Illinois defeated Charlton.
One hundred and fifteen pounds Snyder
of Missouri defeated Dunfield.
One hundred and twenty-five pounds
Kirk of Missouri defeated Little.
One hundred and thirty-five pounds: Gill
more of Illinois defeated Lydon
One hundred and thirty-eight pounds: An
derson OF Illinois defes ted Grupp.
One hundred and fOrty-fiVe pounds: Hill
derbrand OF Illinois defeated Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
President of Indiana University says
Game Brings spirit Into school.

CHICAGO, March 3-College foot ball re-
ceived a hearty endorsement by William
Dove Bryan, president OF the University Of
Indiana, in a speech at the annual ban
auet of the Indiana University Alumni as
ISOLATION of Chicago. al the Victoria hotel
tonight. President Bryan said that he be-
lieved In foot ball and that he thought THAI
II II was abolished an inestimable DANA &c
would be done to the results which univer-
stiles arc striving To attain. He declared
that he believed that the game brought a
spirit into colleges and universities where
IL vas played that could not be obtained in
any other way.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Basket ball mt BrowneI Hall.

In an interesting basket ball game at
Brownell nall Saturday night between the
Sophomores and Seniors the final score
was a tie TO 8. The young women showed
considera BILE skill at the game, especially
on the defensive and were able TO keep
the score down 10 a low figure on each side
The lineup OF the two teams was:
EFNTOPs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
SENIORS
claim. Basket BOIL Championshin.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb.. March 3.-(spe-
cial Telegram last night Central City
ball FIVE from the York High school York
having previously defeated Lincoln and
South Omaha. Central City is In position "a
claim the championship Of the state, with
the possible exceptions OF Omaha and
Crete, with whom dates will now be made
II possible. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Minor Matters at Capital.

Frank Hamilton OF Omaha arrived in
Washington last night.
Henry d. Estabrook, formerly OF Omaha,
general counsel of the Western Union is in
Washington on business connected with his
company.
A pension OF $ per month has been
granted Mrs. Sophia J. Echtemkamp Of
Bennington. NeD., on application Of Con-
gresham Kennedy.
Rural carriers appointed Nebraska
Fairfield, route 8, Milton J. Spicer carrier,
Earl G. Spicer substitute. Iowa-Castalia,
route 2 George F. Bernhard carrier, Frank
A. Stanley substitute. South Dakota-Brad-
ley, route /, William II. Phelps carrier Ray
Phelps substitute.
Postmasters appointed: South Dakota
Brandt. Deuel. county. Lewis r. Otterdahl,
vice NJ. f. Peterson, resigned. wyoming
MRndel Albany county Minnie F. Pilger.
vice l.. J. Bath. resigned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

Dusty Miller came up from Kansas CITY
Saturday morning looking as hearty and
been there learning the plumbing trade
and is returning 10 bis home In Iowa. he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
YORK
Hynes Goes 90 Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE,. March 3--The purchase of
Pitcher Patrick J. Hynes by the Milwaukee
American association club from the ST.