davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
DAVID E. ROSE AND HIS BUNCH OF LAST SEASONS WINNERS

Florence, March 1O-(Specal.)- ITO the
lover of canine aristocracy nothing could
be more interesting than a visit to
"Rosemont." the home Of David r. Rose,
the veteran trainer and handler, the
dean of the craft" as he Is called by
his associates. Rosemont is about a ten
minutes drive from Florence and is an
ideal spot for a kennel situated as 1t Is
on the crest of a hill, with sides so steep
as to preclude the possibility Of neigh
bors ever intruding on it's privacy. Here
Mr. Rose spends half the year between
the field trial seasons, and here may be
seen a score of dogs that rank with
Gladstone and Prince Rodney, or pros
peetive champions whose preliminary
work has marked them as worthy sue
eessors To a long line Of famous anees-
try.
Mr.. Roses connection with field trials
has been long succession of not un-
broken unsueeesses. but victory has more
often pefehed on his banner than any
other man can boast. His first profess
sional work was done in 1885, when he
trained Gath's Hope for the derby at the
national trials at Grand Junction, Tenn.
The event was contested for by the best
dogs of those days, handled by such ex
perts as Captain McMurdo, II. II. NJ.
Short, Charles Tucker Rev. Stephenson,
J. NJ. Avent and others. Gath's Hope was
given first money. Mr.. Rose leads all
trainers in the number of derby dogs he
las placed. having trained and won with
such noted dogs as Dave r., Hopes Ray.
Simonides, Dick Fox, Tony Boy, Sport
McAllister. Aline, Bessie Shoop, Alpine
Lad, Doe Light, Lass of lingo, Percival
lingo. Prettithing, Pearl r. Uncle Sam,
Rosemont Joe, Lucille r., Rosemont
Speek, Lad Mckinley, Count Whitestones
Pearl, Navajo and many others.
His list of all-age winners comprises
some of the most noted dogs of the coun-
try, such as Daisy f., Tony Boy, Sports
Gath, Annie b., Portia, Affords John,
Ladys Count Gladstone, Prince Rodney.
Tony Gale, Uncle b. and others. Mr..
Rose is the only man who has ever placed
three pointers champions, having to his
credit Senator p, Percival j.. and Afford S
John, and he came near placing a fourth,
Baby Ale she being the runner up in
the championship at Grand Junction last
January the largest and most holly con-
tested stake that was ever run In set
ters he has won the championship with
rcny's Gale, Lady's Count Gladstone and
Prince Rodney.
Mr.. Rose has ever been at the front, not
only with winning dogs, but In improve
ment of the dog and in advocating the
rules for the better running of trials.
He soon saw the faultiness Of the old heat
system which was in vogue when he
started into trials. and advocated the
spotting system which is used now As
trials were run to develop the higher
natural qualities of the bird dog, he
fought the rule requiring a dog to retrieve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

In trials, contendng that this was not
natural quality, but an acquired habit
that any dog could be taught.
To a question about his methods. Mr..
Rose replied: II never read any OF the
numerous books on dog training and never
carry a whip My method Is peculiar to
myself and my dogs all love me
Many of Mr. Roses winners have been
dogs that were given up by other trainers,
and 1t has come to be a saying among
dog men when they have an obstreperous
specimen, Send him to Roses school or
correction
Speaking Of pointers" said the owner
of Rosement, there has been marked
Improvement since my early day i'm trials.
Then they were bred after what they
called the bench show typeh-large,
strong dogs that looked more like they
were raised to pull a sled than to find
game for a sportsman
As an Illustration of this class of dog,
Mr.. Rose relates an amusing incident
to which he was witness. A New York
man was anxious to get into the game
and bought one Of these overgrown point
ers, with more pedigree than field trial
quality. The dog was sent to Mr.. W. one
of the best known trainers Of that day,
with instructions to prepare him for the
eastern derby Mr.. w soon saw that the
dog had no merit and notified the owner,
but for answer he was referred to the
animals pedigree and instructed to pro-
coed with Its education. The day for the
derby arrived and with 1t the New Yorker,
feeling himself every inch a winner.
Again the handler advised him not to
start the dog, but TO no avail; he had
come all the way from New York to
North Carolina to see his dog compete in
the derby and run he must Mr.. Pointer
ma a NIL s1aor
that went away at a merry clip in search
o. birds. Meanwhile the pointer trotted
around in front of his handler with a kind
of what am here for?" air. and actually
paved dirt on the judge with his hind
feet Finally he espied his little running
mate, for the first time apparently. on a
point on covey of birds. Raising his
bristles, he made a dash for the setter
caught him by the back of the neck and
shook him until the birds were flushed.
The crowd roared and the judges very
promptly ordered Mr.. w to put his dog
back III the wagon. Since that Mr. W.
has never claimed the honor of having
started the very worst dog ever entered in
a field trial
In the kennel at Rosemont are quite a
number of handsome young prospects for
the coming seasons derby, among them
nam sister to Navajo that promises
to be a winner.
But Mr.. Roses talents are not by any
means circumscribed by the limits Of
his profession. member of an old and
aristocrate Tennessee family, he looks
as much at home in full dress suit as he
does in his hunting toys. and is thoroughly
familiar with the standard writer's OF
prose and poetry. Then. too, his power
over horses is little short of that he exer-
cises over dogs, and the most refractory
colt or flly will soon become docile under
his hand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
MOBILE WON.
Exciting Game Last Night at the Y. M.
C. A. Gymnasium.

In probably the most exciting game in
a local gymnasium in some time, the
frat team, from the Mobile Military
school defeated the student flve' Of the
Y. M. c. A. last night by the score of
Il to II.
Thirty seconds before the whistle OF
the timer called the game to an end. the
score stood II to 10 in favor of the Y. M.
c. A. but the Mobile boys succeeded in
making two goals in. that last thirty sec
onds The Mobile team was much larger
and more experienced than the Y. NJ. G.
A. boys, but nevertheless a game fight
was made and until the last minute or
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
NEEDLESS ALARM.

Here's a poor man coughing away his
lungs-at least SO his relatives think.
It's cough, cough:f hack, hack, hack;
all day and sometimes all night.
Must be consumption" think the
alarmed ones.
And of course there Is always a possi-
bility that they may be right.
But In most cases they're wrong, be-
cause dyspepsia is so much more common
than consumption.
And dyspepsia causes chronic cough,
Just like consumption.
The dyspeptc cough, it is well to re-
member can be quickly cured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
No need to be alarmed about it,. unless
you make up your mind to neglect it.
Then, indeed, you must look out for dam
ger for the dyspeptic cough often grows
into consumptive cough il neglected, by
the constant lung irritation which 1t
causes.
SO the best way is to waste no time, but
begin at once the use of these famous
little tablets, the timely use of which has
saved many a sick person from ending in
consumptive's grave.
Remember however If you please, that
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets will positively
NOT cure consumption, but prevent It,
or course, they can always be depended
on to cure all the other symptoms of indi-
gestion.
They are a universal cure for one uni
versal disease.
They cure nothing else: but what they
do. they do thoroughly and we'll
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are the re-
suit of the most thorough investigation
into the inside causes and the cure of
indigestion that has ever been attempted
They have solved a problem, the an
swer to which hundred thousand physi-
clans i'm America are today cropping for in
vain.
They cure the most severe. long-con-
tinued chronic, complicated cases of indi-
sestion that can be found. They are far
ahead or the most modern medical prac-
tee, because the most successful physi-
clans of the day in the cure of diseases
OF the digestive organs. are using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets as basis for their
success. -. 49,
They stoop to smart's to conquer.
rut
IL therefore you are victim of this
dread disease which counts its victims
nF the million. Brace up and take new
heart, Tor YOU cannot fail to cure your
trouble, If you will only put your faith
m this great remedy. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets
They are positively, frankly, truly,
sure aud permanent relief.
Try them
Book on Dyspepsia free. Address II. A.
eeuarl-'-o- Marsnall' Mich
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has cured many that seemed almost beyond the
reach of medicine, that people ask, Whyf
An examination of our wellknown formula from which
Hoods Sarsapara is and always has been carefully and
scientifically prepared confirms the fact that contains
those wellknown and valuable medicinal Ingredients which
when intelligenty combined and properly administered
are to bring about good results.
1t is the properly balanced proportion combination
and process in combining those ingredients known to
have specific action upon the blood stomach liver kidneys
and bowels which make Hoods Sarsaparla peculiar to
itself and enable it to produce results unequaed by any
similar medicine 1t when others fail Give trial.
Usual FORM liquid, form. tablets 100 Doses One Dollar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

of the most prominent speakers of Bir-
mingham will address the gathering.
There will also be vocal and Instrumental
selections progressive euchre for which
there will be several elegant prizes. The
nsh pond will be a laugh provoking af-
fair as well as the gypsy fortune teller.
Light refreshments will be served. The
committee in charge of this affair as
snres general good time to all at
tending
The club is rehearsing a four act comedy
drama entitled April which will be pro-
duced in the near future.
The officers of the Birmingham ORA
matte and Social club are the follow
ing: C. n. Simonson, PRESIDENT Mrs.
Louis Brandes, vice president; J. w. Gore
secretary, Mrs Frank r. Harms. treas
urer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
TURN vERElN ENTERTAINMENT
Birmingham Social and Dramatic Club
Plan Delightful Affair.

The Birmingham Social and Dramatic
club wilssive a delightful entertainment
on Wednesday, March a. at the Turn
Nerein hail. 2O21la First avenue. a grand
character ball, in which Spaniaros, Next
cans. Tamhonrine lads and lassies, colo
Mai danes and gentlemen, Kings and
Queens. Scotch maidens, policemen.
tramps, clowns, Germans, organ-srnders
aud monkeys will be personated but no
mask Will he allowed.
The committee has two beautiful prizes
for the best lady and gentleman charac-
Ter. The social feature promises TO be
Jolly and elaborate affair. The pariors
of the Turn Nerein society will be gaily
decorated with the. club colors. Several
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com.
pany, as to my honesty for my contracts.
Fully three-fourths of my patients havs
been treated by some one else before cali.
lng on me TO be cured. Why not come a.
soon as afflicted? You will save monev
distressing pain and valuable time: b..
sides, there is satisfaction In KNOWN,
that the very best treatment In beins
.givei you by an honest competent phv-
uician. I have treated private trouble.
as a speciality in the city of Birminxham NJ
Ala. since August g. 1887. cure all man.
ner of private diseases. I cure many ma.
TENTS by mail treatment Wife for pricss
and terms.
/ do not use large Advertisements ana
false statements to attract patients Which,
merit has failed to secure. II you fail -
be cured by such methods. give me = eau
and get well. ,-ra9
My offices are the most private ana
quiet in the city. tenth story Of the new
First National Bank building, corner q
Second avenue and Twentieth street,
Rooms 1906 and 1907. Take one Of the fInG
elevators to tenth floor. !.
ofacs hours: SEQ = = - 10 . e
Sunday. 10 .. - - n -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
FAMILY SOCIAL
VIII Be Given BY concordia Beneficial
Society Tonight.

The Concordia Beneficial society will
give family social to its members and
their families tonight at the hall on Ave
nue. T. near Tenth street. \ large at
tendance Is expected as the entertainment
committee has arranged a most pleas
Ing programme consisting of vocal and
Instrumental music and recitation Affairs
of this nature which have been given in
the past by the Coneordia have been
greatly enjoyed. The entertainment COM
mittee consists of the following Frank
f. Harms charman; y. c. Bemens,
Charles j. Wullenbucker, NJ. Steck George
Friedrich, Fritz Cornelius and Joe Burk-
hardt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
On Various Charges.

Policemen Larue and Baker last night
arrested negro named ocie Cavey, and
locked him UP on charges of carrying a
concealed pistol, assault with weapon
and assault with intent to murder 1t Is
alleged the negro has been wanted by the
police for some time to answer to the two
latter charges. The first charge was en-
tered against him because he had pis-
tol in his pocket when arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
WE SLEEP ONCE A WEEK

From Friday sunset to Saturday sunset
Battle Creek Turkish bath and treatment
institute, Chiropodist, now located at 1910
Fifth ave, with all kinds of baths, cleo
trio, Turkish, vapor, Betz, hot air, balSes
and many others Bell phone 35s6. Mas
sage treatment a speciality. Jim Pearson $
Place Open Day and Night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
One Woman's Wisdom.

From the Chicago News.
He-Will you be my wife?
She-Pardon me, but how many clubs
do you belong to?
Hell belong to six, but
She-Then I'll take chance. You'll
probably be away from home so much
that 1t won't Inconvenience me.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Three Killed In Shamokin.

Shamokin, Pa, March 10.-Thrse fatal
accidents occurred today. Joseph Lee was
smothered by a culm bank cave, John
Morgan, a Locust Gap. mining expert
was killed by a fall Of coal at the locust
Spring eolliery, and an Italian was killed
at Hickory Ridge mine.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
play, it looked Ike Mobile would be de-
lineup was as follows:
CONCERT PROGRAMME.
krell Auto Grand Piano viii Be Intro
duced Next Wednesday.

The l.. e. Forbes Plano company an
Wednesday night. The Krel Auto Grand
piano will be introduced on that occasion.
The programme follows:
PART /.
Piano Duett-Concerto OPP. 81. No. S......
c Minor.
Allegro ConBrio. Largo Rondo.
Prof. Fred L. Grambs. Mr.. James Mather
Piano and Krel Auto Grand Piano.
Soprano Solo-Bobolnk. ........... Bischon
Miss Bertha Van Merkestyn.
Pianoforte Solo-Morceau de Saloon. 49,.
....... -. =. ...........L. N. Bradley
DR.. l.. n. Bradley f. G. c. NJ. London
Trio-Ti Prego O'Padre. Nicola
Miss Bertha Van Merkestyn. Mrs. M. X.
Mullen, James Mather.
Piano Solo-Polonaise, OPP. 5S....... Chopin
Mr.. James Mather.
Auto Grand Piano.
PART 2.
Baritone Solo-The Charmed Cup. Rocket
Wyatt J. Hefin.
Violin Solo-Serenade ............... Drdla
James Mather.
Contralto Solo-The Waking of Spring
........ -. -. -. Teresa Del Riego
Mrs. NJ X. Mullen.
Piano Duett-op. 81, + Minor Chopin
Fred l.. Crambs, Mr. James Mather.
Krell Auto Grand and Piano.
Finale:
March Flag of Victory .......von Blon
Fred L. Grambs. at the Piano.
Mr. James Mather, at the Krell Auto
Grand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Or. Y. {. HOLLOWAY.
SPECIALIST
PRIVATE DISEASES,
guarantees

YOU a perma-
nent cure %
rivate troubles
a md that you
may know my
Guarantee is re-
liable I refer
you with per-
mission. to the
First National
"ank, Alabama
National bank.
steiner Broth
RS. bankers
jefferson Coun-
~ 8 q vinro
nonk AAA a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Reports Terrifying Scene Below.

Foreman Iaean,nto ca mo from, the mine
this mounting ana ,ono,tod terr,f,,ino
scene tala.n, rha o,o,,,d s,,,..n,,nd,n. no
mn,,fb of tho n,ine is shoving signs of
in,natiaraa a. a,hat. 4, .onsidars tie slou,
,,,as,ass heiNs ,,,sd, h,, tha .aso,,a,,
= ,,5,i,ais taetai,t - n,,.t,,
,,a,,rria.a, 1,,a,,s,l't ,.,,..,i o,oiraer
If ,,ho,,, .,e,.e 17,,sonscious hnt ,vha u,ere
ra,.,,..d ,,n'ia,, z,,,a,lioaI attondsnca
rio atte,,nts ~ reso,'e haV,a heen oi,an
nm ae the Galleries hava failen in
cra,.as s,in sn,srdnrd ~ anaa tho
scenes are Observation-Disclosures
,rhe' .chief engipee, nS tho dona,.f,,ont
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
1919 FREKCHMEN PERISH In
AWFUL NINE EXPLOSION
Continued from First Paee)

may be able to approach by lateral gal
leries and fifty miners headed by En-
gineer Bar have been formed into
relief gang and will make an attempt
to reach Them
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
PREPARING CIRCUS
FOR ROAD SEASON.
Interesting Scenes at Smith S
Park Now
TRAINING THE ANIMALS
Great Cole Brothers United Shows
Are Putting On the Finishing
Touches After Wntering
In Birmingham.
TRAINING THE ANIMALS

Smiths park is now a center Of much
interest. 1t is there that the manage
ment of the Great Cole Brothers United
Shows, formerly known. as Sells & Downs
circus, is making final preparations fori
beginning the season.
1t is rather odd sight to see a small
herd Of camels grazing around the west
ern part of the city loose ami unmolested,
like so many domestic cattle; and it is
equally as unusual to see huge perform
ing elephants praetieing their new
stunts and skilled aerial artists try
ing difficult feats on the trapeze. A small
army Of painters and carpenters are put
ting gay eolofs on half a hundred circus
wagons. Bustle and industry are strk-
ingy in evidence
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
overhauling and Remodelins.


The oYerhaulng and remodeng of
large modern circus is an immense and
expensive undertaking. The most inter
esting part of the work is the training Of
the animals. and breaking in of new ma
terial
. In the present day the training Of AMI
mails to perform marvellous feats has been
reduced almost to a science, and it is
necessary for circus to have in their
employ while in winter quarters, scientific
experts to teach the animals how TO
amuse the people. To keep the trained
animals from forgetting their tricks and
to teach green ones to do things that
few years ago would have been thought
impossible, is tedious and difficult task.
Robert Keys, the animal man" of the
Cole Brothers. show, has had many years
experience with wild beasts, and is con-
sidered one of the most successful train
ers in the country. Queen the largest
elephant of the show, was formerly re-
garded as one of the most vicious in eX
stance, and eight keepers have met death
in efforts to manage her. In the several
Years in which Keys has been training
Queen" she has not attempted a sim
gle attack on him, and obeys his command
with more than human promptness. An
attachment has grown up between the
trainer and his pupil. Keys points to
this as conclusive proof Of the strength
of his method, which is first to gain their
confluence and then by Kindness to
keen it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11

When It prints good. l
The Gawk Ensr-v'--.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Must Be Master.

81 do not mean that force cannot be
used" said Keys. 1T is necessary to let
the animal know that you are the master,
and that obedience is necessary. But
lack of patience believe, was the cause
of the death of the eight keepers that
Queen has killed, l might say, in self
defense
Il am very much interested in Babe
an elephant just six years old who has
been under my care for some time and
is one OF the most intelligent animals
you can imagine. l actually enjoy train
ing her"
One of the most popular acts which
Queen" performs is to carry her trainer
high in the air, with her trunk wrapped
tight around his body; while little Babe
follows along and voluntarily picks up
her tutors hat or cane. At the word
down" the elephant considered untrain-
able by her former masters gently low
ers her trainer to the ground, and is
ready for the next turn.
Another remarkable feat is one in which
Keys places his head in the mouth of the
huge animal and fixes his feet in the
loop of her trunk while she walks along
in her ordinary gait Keys has absolute
confidence in his animals and never fears
that Queen will crush him with her
weight of five tons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-11
Confidence BY Kindness.

Keys treats his other animals in the
same manner that he does the elephants,
relying ON securing their confidence by
kindness He has been trainer for a
number of years, and in that time has
handled many vicious animals, but has
never had an accident of any conse-
quencc.
Another interesting feature of the
work at the circus grounds is the break
ing in of new horses for the ring. This
is left TO a skilled horseman by the name
of Rooney. 1t requires a great amount
of tedious work to get the horses to per-
form in the circus ring with almost man
like intelligence. A small crowd watches
Rooney's work daily
The circus will be in complete shape
within few weeks and will open the
season in Birmingham in about month.
NJ. ]. Downs, one of the leading owners
of the circus, is much pleased with this
city as winter quarters, and is considering
the question of making it the permanent
home of the show
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19

Here is a new story of w. s. Gilbert as told In London: It appears that he once at hotel fell in with a religious gathering, and found himself the only layman in crowd of clergymen, One of these latter, wishing to put Gilbert at his ease, remarked playfully, You must feel greatly honored at being in such reverent company" Yes" re- 1lied Gilbert. T feel like a lion in a den of Daniels"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-19
NOT IYC0NsTANE.

It is related that a Kentucky woman has spent forty-two years in making one man propose. And yet some say that Woman is not stable and steady Others would say that this particular woman was foolish. We do not think so. She had an object in life, and a worthy one We do not, of course mean that the man who was her object, and who finally became her subject was worthy of the pains and patience she took with him. But it was worthy in her to persist in being a woman and getting her due. We suppose that in the time she spent in getting one man to propose" she might have got several to propose, but she knew what and whom she wanted, and she stuck to it and him with persistence worthy of good cause. We congratulate her andapplaud her. We do not know what she did after the long pursued one sur rendered, but she didn't do far wrong if she fiatly refused him. He didn't de- serve her.