davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
SPECIAL RATES
 VIA
 kly&Sl

Denver, Colo, and return. ... .$32.So
 Account annual meeting Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks the Louisville and Nashville Railroad company will sell tickets to Denver and return, July 9th to 14th, final limit August 20th Milwaukee, Wis.,, and return. .$24.30
 Account grand Aerie F'raternial Order of Eagles, August 14th to 18th, round trip tickets will be sold to Milwaukee August 10th. 11th, and 12th, final limit August 22nd S-a Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal,
 and return... ...... .$b4.OO
 Account National Educational Associa- ton round trip tickets will be sold June o4th to July 6th final limit, September 18th. Stop-overs will be allowed and side trips have been arranged at very low rates.
 Washington. D. C., and return. .$21 .25
 Account Christian Congress, July 3rd to Sth, tickets will be on sale June 18th and July End and 3rd, final limit July 1lth. with privilege of extension to Au- gust 11th.
 Home-seekers excursion rates to the west and northwest on the first and third Tuesdays of each month at very low rates.
 Summer excursion tickets to all summer tourist points on sale daily until Sep ternber SOth, limited to October Slst, at very low rates.
 Further information. rates, sleeping car reservations, etc. call on or write to r. Sid Jones' D. P. A.. or R. G. Pierce, T. F. A, both phones s2o. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
Engines on the M., J. & K. c. Meet In
 Head-on Collision.

Mobile, July "A regular and extra freight train on the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad met in cut this morning about two miles south of New ton. Miss, in a head-on collision which smashed both engines and killed the two firemen, Dan Ford colored, and George Sanders, white.
 Engineer Boyd of the regular freight was seriously injured. and Brakeman Haynie and Jones slightly. The dead and injured were carried to Newton, Miss. The tracks were cleared in about two hours. The cause of the collision is said to be the overrunning of the meeting point by the extra freight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Americans Win Mixed Doubles.

Wimbledon. Eng, July 2.-In the third round of the mixed doubles in the inter national tennis championships here today, Miss May Sutton, American, and r. w. Hillard beat Miss Johnson and K. Powell by 6-2; 6-3.
 In the final singles F. L. Risery today beat A. W. Gore 6-3; 6-4, and will next meet the holder of the champion, H. ! L. Dogherty.
 In the doubles, fourth round, c. Simond and C. H. l.. Gazlet (Brtish) beat Kreigh Collins and Raymond D. Little (Ameri- canS) by 3-2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Enraged Husband Shoots Enemy

Knoxville. July 2.-At 1 o'clock this af- ternoon Norfolk and Western east bound passenger train was about to pull out of tine union station at Bristol, Tenn, bearing George Jones and the young wife of John Ore, Ore appeared and fired three bullets into Jones' breast. Jones will die. The train left, carrying the woman. Jones was removed to the union station waiting room. Ore, 1t is said, claims Jones had been paying attentions to his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
PLAN TO SPREAD MONEY. Treasury Department Getting Ready to Put Omnibus Bill Into Effect.

Washington, July Arrangements are being made by the treasury department to carry into effect the provisions of the omnibus public building law, which was enacted just before final adjourn ment of Congress Saturday night
 The measure provides for the acquisi- ton of about 200 public building sites, and the erection of approximately 2o0 new buildings in various parts of the country The sites for between J0 and 60 of build ings to be erected, already are owned by the government.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Hamilton CoIIeue for Younq Women

Lexington, Ky, 3Sth year. Famous old school of the Blue Grass Region. 26 in- structors of best university training. Splendid buildings, newly refurnshed. Ex- elusive patronage. Home care. Music, Art, and Elocution. Certificate admits to Eastern Colleges. For Year Book, address Mrs Lucia w., St. Clair, President.
 6-9-26t-sat- -tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Cardinal Gibbons Cannot Serve.

New York, July 2.-It was authoritative ly stated here today that Cardinal Gib- bons has written a letter to the secretary of the international policyholders commit tee, of New York, withdrawing his con sent to serve as member of that com mittee It is said that the cardinal real izes that on account of his many other duties he would not have time to attend the committee meetings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Comfort Without Extravagance,' at the New Transient Steel-Built Fireproof
 HOTEL WOODSTOCK

Near Broadway.
 N. Y. City.
 2k2 blocks west of Grand Central station, and just off Long Acre or Times square-the very heart of the city. In the midst of the theatres and clubs, and near the shopping dis trict. Subway and "L" roads and Broadway cars adjacent. Accom- ,,,odo tinnc for S00 Mod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs,
 West Virginia.

(The Old White Sulphur.) Now open. Famous for its sulphur baths. Modern Improvements, with private baths. Perm anent orchestra. Terms, $15 to $2o week. $50 to $90 per month. Write for illustrated booklet. Address,
 GEO A. MILLS. Jr., Manager. Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. 5-1-39t- tu- thu-sat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Freight Handlers Go on Strike.

New Orleans, July 2.-About 300 freight handlers of the Illinois Central Railroad declared strike today for an increase in wages from $1.60 a day to s1.S0. About 150 men quit work, the other half of the strikers having been idle before the strike was declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Cotton Workers Get Increase.

Boston, July 2.-Upwards of 1.0U cotton mill operatives in New England are work ing today under an increase in wages which places them on a schedule like that which prevailed prior to July l. 1905. when a general reduction of 12kz ger cent was imposed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Police Killed In Warsaw.

Warsaw, July 1.-The recent rumors to the effect that the terrorists were organ izing general slaughter of the police were partially corroborated today when two policemen were shot dead and three were mortally wounded in various parts of the city. The streets are now patrolled in the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Ssh Annual Camp Meeting
July Il to 19.

July Il to 19. Seventh Annual Epworth League Assem-
 ply, July 25 to August D. Seashore Camp Ground. tBiloxD Miss. All Methodist leaguers and friends and others interested are cordially invited to attend these meetings.
 LOW RAILROAD RATES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Postmasters Appointed.

Washington, July 2.-lspecial. )-Post- masters appointed: Gurley, Madison coun- ty, Henry A. smith: Pickensville. PickenS county, William S. Walker; Scouts Noun tain, Cullman county, Samuel T. Stephens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS.
Ingram Lithia Hotel

high
 .N .Ao'0A Cold Baths. Bathing Fishing places Apply INGRAM LITHIA Birmingham No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

ern rooms, near bath, 50. Luxurious all light rooms and suites, private bath. g up Gor ?, $1 extra). Choice restaurant. Music.
 w. H. VALIQUETTE. Also Hotel Berwick, Rutland. Vt.
 6-12-13t- u-th-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
ATLANTA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
Box 257, Atlanta, Ga

 thi o
 
   
  rite for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
HOTEL CHAMBERLAIN.

OLD POINT COMFORT. Special summer rates. For booklet, etc., address GEORGE F. ADAMS. Mgr. Fort ress Monroe, Va. 6-S-52t- t-tu-thu-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
ROOT LEAVES WEDNESDAY.
Secretary of State Will Be In South
 America Until October i.

New York, July 2.-The delegates from the United States to the Pan-American conference, which will open at Rio Janeiro on July 21, sailed for Brazil on the steam CT Byron today Secretary Root will sail for Rio Janeiro on the cruiser Charles ton Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
BLOUNT SPRINGS

This famous summer resort is open for the season. Hotel under new management. For full particulars, rates and descriptive phamplets ad- dress MABSON & WEST,
 Blount Springs. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
BETHEL FEMALE COLLEGE,

Select School for young ladies. Beau tiful grounds. Instruction in Music, Languages, Literature and Science unsurpassed. 53d sessions opens Sep tember 3. Write for catalogue.
 EDMUND HARRISON, A. M., LL. D., 6-zo-1 1St-mon-wed-fri President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
SWEETWaTER PARK HOTEL

30 Minutes Ride From Atlanta. The only resort in the world affordins lithia water. Write for descriptive mat
 SCOVILLE BROTHERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Washington, July 2.-The final itinerary of Secretary Roots Journey to South America was made public at the state department today. He will leave New York on the cruiser Charleston Wednes- day. July I, arriving at San Juan Sun day, July s, leave San Juan Tuesday, July 10, arriving in Rio Janeiro Wednes- day, July 25. leave Rio Janeiro Monday, August 6. arriving Monteviedo Friday. August To; leave Montevedo Monday
 August 13, arriving Buenos Ayres Tues day, August IA, leave Buenos Ayres Sun day, August 19 arriving Valparaiso Thurs day, August 30; leave Valparaiso Septem- Der l. arriving Callao Sunday, September g; leave Callao Saturday. September 15, arriving Panama Saturday, September 22; leave Panama Tuesday. September 25, ar irving New York Monday, October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Pollock-Stephens Ins titute

 
 
  CATHERINE DECEANPs ELFoRD Principal Ed lermop ept le.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
It's the Truth
Pine Beach Hotel.

Pine Beach Hotel.
 Pine Beach, Virginia Twenty minutes by trolley from Norfolk. Va. Resort finest, coolest, healthiest re- sort or coast. combining every modern comfort and convenience. Bathing, boat ing, fishing: 25O0 feet board walk along shore. Write for booklet
 VIM. c. ROVER. Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
Nadin0la s:s:y :: ]: :s;;,s'::s' ::'sss:s .'s 1

the very worst eases and beautity the complexion in twenty days.
 Mrs. Edward Jones, of Mount Sterling, Kentucky, writes.
 q feel 1t my duty to tell you the benefit Nadinola has been to me. I had suffered hood. Having used all the highly recom- mended creams and lotions, with much hesitancy. bought your entire treatment recommend it, for it's worth its weight in gold to any woman having freckles. Youi Nadinola is the only thing T have ever used grand. Wishing you the deserved success, am sincerely"
 Price 50 cents and Sl0o, by leadins druggists or mail. Prepared by the National Toilet Co.,. Paris. Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
DR. A. ]. MASSEY, nENTJCT

over JefFerson County Savings Bank, nst St.. 2d Ave. Both phones 1AsL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
WARD SEMINARY

beautiful boarding pupils received 42nd Write
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03
ULTIMA SPRINGS, GA.

Under New Management. Management strictly first-class vapor lithia baths, with natural ter and rates. 5-24-24t-th-sat-s, -tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Miss Beatrice Levy of Montgomery her residence on Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Miss Kathleen Nixon left last night fol two weeks stay at Waynesville. N. C.. where she will be the guest of MT. ant Mrs. c. H. Nabb at their summer home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Miss lone Irving has just returned from visit to her friend, Miss Maud Wilson in Trussville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-03

Miss Bessie Irvine has returned to Athens, Ala, after an extended visit to Mrs. D. M. Drennen.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
PROTESTS ART DUTY.
WIliam Rockefeller Pays $4,000
on Four Portraits.

William Rockefeller paid $4,000 duty last
Thursday under protest, on four portraits he
had had painted IN Germany by Won Kaulbach-
Two were life-szed portraits Of himself. one In
tended for some society. The third was OF his
wife and the fourth of his daughter. He told
the appraisers that he paid s1S,5oo for each OF
them S54 900 IN all
The documents in the matter were attested
by the United States Consul General at Ber
lin. When Mr.. Rockefeller arrived recently
from his annual trip abroad he made state
Inent TO this effect 10 the appraisers, but the
portraits were ordered held for examination.
Later Mr. Rockefeller informed that Hecht
the customs expert, had valued the portraits
at $4,000 each, or $4,000 in all The fixed rate
on paintings is 20 per cent and at this rate
duty OF $4,000 was placed all four portraits
Mr.. Rockefeller, 1t is said, paid at once but
under protest. II could not be learned whether
he would carry his protest TO the General Ap-
praiser It intimated that he might do so.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
THE NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

For the third subscription evening concert OF the
New York symphony Orchestra, which took place
in Carnegie Hall last night, Mr.. Waiter Darnrosch
arranged a Wagner programme. How little the
public care for Wagner's principles and how much
for his music (qua rnusic) demonstrated by
the splendid audience in attendance and the large
measure Of enjoyment derived from the per-
formance- Except for two songs and the Kaiser
marsch,' all the music taken from dramas
familiar household words to the opera
goers Of New York-the prelude to 'Lohengrin p"
the overture and ballad from The Flying Dutch
man." the idyluc forest scene from "Segfred" the
beginning OF the final scene In the Temple OF the
Grail from "Parsifal." the prelude and finale from
Tristan und Isolde" and the Ride OF the Val
kyrior from Die Walklre." To hear this music
properly there Is necessary the instructive and
spiriting commentary OF accompanying scene and
dramatic action. Write the words again-upon the
wind There much nobility In Mr.. Damrosch's
performances OF the music, especially OF the pre-
ude to "Lohengrtn.'' which with opulent tone yet
foated atmosphere of mystical exaltaton that
was profoundly impressive. A fine employment for
q fine body OF musicians. Nine. Gadskt sang the
vocal numbers and choir of womens voices gave
color to portions OF the ballad which tells the
story OF the Wandering Jew of the Sea-gave color
and emphasized the absence of the dramatic scene
The songs were sung with their pianoforte accom-
paniments transcribed for orchestra H E. K
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TRAINING YOUNG FILIPINOs.
Dr.. Barrows Coming from the Islands for
Conferences and Teachers.

Washington Nov. a-Dr. David P. Barrows di-
rector OF education IN the Philippines. is expected
in San Francisco by November q. He will remain
for eight months IN the United States leave OF
absence. during which time he will keep in touch
with the young Filipino students who IN Anert-
can institutions Dr.. Barrows will also confer with
bureau of nsuIar affairs officials concerning teach
ers be TO the Philippines. and will assist in
making appointments
It is probable that OF the young F1ltpinos
sent here for four-year terms will be continued
In this country another year 10 complete advanced
professional training. Several OF the young stu
dents who have done exceptional work IN medical
and other professional schools especially enx-
ious obtain degrees, and this Is essential to
their professional standing in the islands after
their return IL Is likely that DR.. Barrows will
recommend the extension OF the time
When tho first students came here from the
islands the secondary schools there were not ca
pabe OF preparing the young Fflipinos for en-
trance 10 colleges and universittes IN this country
Consequently, many OF the students compelled
to take year OF preparatory work in the United
States and thereby lost time which they had ex-
pected 10 give to the beginning OF four-year col
lege professional course.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington. Nov "a
There but little change IN the weather
conditions since Friday Hght- Rains continued in
Texas and rains and the middle and south
districts OF the Rocky Mountains while over the
OF the the weather is still clear
high pressure II also remains clear in the North
west although there has besn q decided fall In
pressure that district.
is considerably warmer IN the Michigan peninsula,
Minnesota and the portions OF the Dakotas,
but the remaining states thsre was practically
change IN temperature.
There will be rain Sunday In Texas. and rain or
snow in New Eastern Arizona. followed by
fair weather Monday. There viii be rain Sunday
MIS- the lower Missouri. lower
kansas probably the upper Mississippi valleys.
There will also rain Sunday IN Western Washing
ton local SHOWS in Eastern Washington, Idaho
Montana Elsewhere the weathe er
will be generally fair Sunday and Monday TEN
nerature changes will be unfmportant
THE winds along the England VIII be
light 10 fresh west; Middle Atlantic coast light 70
fresh west 10 South Atlantic light
north 20 northeast. East Gulf coast. light fresh
northeast Gulf Coast. fresh northeast 20 east
on the lakes light fresh 20 southwest
upper lakes fresh and mostly southwest
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
FOR PRESERVATION OF ANTIQUITIES
Three Departments to Control Excavation Of
Historic Ruins.

Washington, Nov. M.-Brigadier General George
3. Davis, Judge Advocate General OF the army,
has been designated by the Secretary of War as
the representative OF the War Department on a
commission which is to frame regulations for the
preservation of antiquities in this country, In
cordance with the provisions OF a law enacted by
the last Congress.
The chief purpose Of the bill is to prevent exca-
walton and exploration In Aztec villages and Othor
historic ruins without permits from the govern
ment. 1t is provided in the bill that the War
Department, the Department OF the Interior and
the Department of Agriculture are 70 cooperate
in preserving ruins. These three departments are
prenarins to frame regulations under which SCI
entiAc explorers and investigators may carry on
their work and they have decided 10 appoint a
commission for this purpose. W. Bertrand Acker
and Frank Bond, chiefs of divisions in the De
nartment OF the Interior have been designated as
the representatives OF that department on the COM
mission.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
PRESIDENT HEARD FROM
Battleship Louisiana $50 Niles
North of San Juan Yesterday.

Washington, Nov. A.-The Navy Department
to-day received a wireless dispatch from the
battleship Louisiana giving its location at $50
o'clock this morning $50 miles north of San
Juan This indicates that the ship bringing the
President home from his Panaman and Porto
Rican visit is making about fifteen knot. an
hour although the message apparently was
mixed in sending and is rather confusing TO
naval officials.
The message caught about o'clock Cast
time) at the Washington Navy Yard. The
operator the Louisiana apparently was try
ing his instrument, and it is not known with
what station he attempting TO conmuni-
cate. As near a could be made out, the message
gave the location of the Louisiana as $50 miles
from San Juan. Either there has been mistake
in the leaving time OF the Louisiana from Ponce
or the battleshtp is making much better time
than Navy Department officials thought her
capa BILE, and this leads them to believe that the
message was inaccurately taken. The commu-
nication, however shows that the President is in
the wireless zone, and something more deflnlte
probably will be received soon.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
MUSIC.
Mr.. Rosenthal's Second Recital.

It is perhaps only those who hear Mr.. Moriz Ros
enthai often who experience desire to have him
change his list OF pieces often and more radt-
cally than he does They will never to mar
vel at his unique excellence in at least one de-
partment Of panoforte playing but they have had
sstently that II is small wonder II they ask that
he vary their experience trtfle- Should they wish
TO discuss his supreme merits they forced to
call up the adjecttves that worn threadbare
a decade ago and then end their comment. The
adjectives are all Of the superlative degree of
course: ransack the thesaurus for terms descrip-
tive OF his dabolical skill in everything that en-
ters into the mechanical manipulation OF the piano
forte. apply them all to everything that he plays
and the most has been said that he seems willing
to permit There remains only that which he in
vttes when he plays Chopin pieces and one
or nis nnest acoomplishnents-the Sohunlann
'Carnaval-whch the central and eli
mactic number Of his scheme yesterday. In
this music he not only compels amazement but
captures the fancy and fascinates the intellect as
we'll There is not single piece in the mosaic
which has not had the attention of his keenly
analytical mind and his vivid Imagination. He con-
iures up picture after picture each with It's out
lines sharply drawn, each contrasting beautifully
with the other, in drawing and in color and yet
never drops the sken thread which binds them into
a whole. His performance affords a miraculous
glimpse into the operations OF 5chunanns fantasti-
cal mind. 1t Is delightful stimulus in musical
appreciation for those whose artistic consti-
tuition Graves for that greater warmth OF expires
sion. that deeper depth Of sentiment which is
times attained by artists who are less anxious thar
he to spread the white light of analysis over the
page. II Rosenthal always so fine e-graineC
and large artist he is when he plays the
Carnival" his recitals would hold the attention oil
the tudioious in tenfoid greater than they
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
TOO MUCH SILVER FOR CURRENCY.
Philippine Coinage To Be Changed to Avoid
Melting for Bullion.

Washington, Nov. 24-Brisadier General Ed
wards chief OF the bureau OF insular affairs, and
Charles A. Conant, of New York. who was MEM
b.- OF the commission which framed the Philip
nine currency system. presented to Secretary Taft
OF the War Department to-day plan for the re-
coinage Of the Philippine silver money. The plan
will not be made public until IL has been adopted
by the Philippine Commissioners and approved BY
the President.
The recoinage is TO reduce the percentage OF
silver &c an amount less than its bullion value IN
order to put an end it's being melted The bureau
and its advisers considered the advsabiltty OF
reducing the weight - the coin without DECREASING
the percentage OF silver and 1t is believed this
plan will be recommended
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
MRS. @. A. sTRoNG's BODY ARRIVES
John D. Rockefeller Meets His Son-in.Law
and Granddaughter at the Pier.

The body Of Mrs. Charles A. Strong. daughter
OF John D. Rockefeller arrived here yesterday
from France on the French liner La Provence
Mrs Strong died at Pannes on November Il. after
q long illness.
The body was kept in stateroon draped IN
black throughout the voyage from Havre. Mr. and
Mrs. Rockefeller John D Rockefeller. jr.. and E.
ParnaIee Prentice the pier when La
Provence docked. The party went aboard and
Joined Professor Strong and his daughter in the
main saloon Mr.. Rockefeller. while waiting on
the pier said:
MY daughter had improved when 7 went
US home. 1t that the French physicians who
advised against it knew best Her death is a great
blow to me-"
Tears came into Mr.. Rockefellers eyes when he
kissed his grandchild board the steamer The
body was taken to the Rockefeller home in 54th
street Arrangements for the funeral will be an
nounced to-day.