davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
BLUE JACKETS GAN
 DEAL 1T RESORT Secretary MetcaIf Writes Gev-
 ernor of Virginia NEAR JAMESTOWN FAIR  Gunner's Mate Refused Admission to Dancing PavlIion-5ut Soldiers
 Were Admitted, Says
 the Report.
NEAR JAMESTOWN FAIR

Washington, May S.-"Discrimination against the blue jacket uniform at the Pine Beach Park, resort adjacent to the Jamestown exposition, has led Secretary Metcalf to vigorous action.
 Complaint was made to the navy depart ment by Lieut.. J. V. Babcock, command ing the United States ship Truxton. on May 16. The substance of the report and position taken by Secretary Metcalf in the matter is given by him in the follow ing letter to Governor Swanson of Vir- ginia, dated May g:
 This department is in receipt of an un- disrespect to the service uniform which has occurred during the sojourn of fiotilla off Pine Beach.
 tThe commanding officer of the .Trux- ton states that the dancing pavilion of Pine Beach Park refuses admittanee to men in blue jackets uniforms; at the same time grants unqualified admittance to sole diers in uniform.
 IS. D. Lane, gunner's mate of the first class, was on the 10th inst. refused ad- mission to the dancing pavilion, the man. ager stating that under no circumstances would men in blue jacket uniform be ad- initted; that the men were not objected to but their uniform was, and that if they wished to go in and dance other clothes would be furnished them. Re- quest was made to see the other clothes mentioned, and the petty officer was shown a dressing room where stock of white clothes were kept.
 ''Your attention is invited to this in- stance of apparent discrimination against the service uniform, and it is believed that some action should be taken thereon. II such practices be permitted, the result will, this department feels assured, prove highly prejudicial to the naval service by causing the uniform of the navy to be looked on with disfavor.'
 A copy of this letter was sent to Pres ident Tucker of the Jamestown Exposi- tion company. In reply Governor Swan son said that he would at once do every thing he could personally and under the law to have the discrimination stopped President Tucker explained that the Pine Beach Park was outside the grounds Of the exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
SCALY S0RES AS
 BIC AS PENR<'.e
Covered Whole Head and Neck After an Attack of Measles Hair All
 Came Out t- Doctors Treatment Had No Effsct-Suffered 6 Months
CURED IN 3 WEEKS BY CUTICURA COSTING $1.50

After having the measles my whole head and neck were covered with scaly sores about as large as a penny. They were just as thick as they could be. My hair all came out. let the trouble run along, taking the doctors blood rem edies and rubbing on sa1ve, but 1t did not seem to get any better. It stayed that way for about six months; then got a set of the Cuticura Remedies, and in about a week I noticed a big difference, and in three weeks 1t was well entirely and l have not had the trouble any more, and as this was seven years ago, I consider myself cured. I used one bottle of Cutioura Resolvent, one box of Cuticura Ointment, and two cakes of Cuticura Soap. I think it a splendid medicine, and recommend it whenever can. Mrs. Henry Porter, Albion, Neb., Aug. 25, 19o6."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29

Lozier Mclean 1Ol CMoreIanD. 40 to 1, second; Lady Carroll, 115 (Riley) 10 to 1, third Time, 1:07 2-5.
 Sixth race, selling, mile-Minnehaha 106 (J. Lee), even, won; Sponge Cake, lO9 (W. Walker), 10 to 1, second; King Leo pold, 95 (Shreve), 1 to 1, third Time 1:41 3-5.
 Louisville Entries.
 First race. six furlongs, selling-Doro- thy NJ. Scott, S7 George C. Graddy sollv M., 92; Matte Mack, 93; Emma ". g6; Leila Duffy, Wedding Ring, Miss Kitty, 99: Matte H., lOl Bertoria, loS Redwood IT., Prince of Pless, lO4; Rebo saranopal, l06; Airship 09; Potter, ll2.
 Second race, mile, selling-Anna Rus kin, 9l; Delestrome, 97; The Golden Bird Della Thorpe g; Ouardi Gold Duke Webber. Joe Coyne, 1Ol; Grace currier Sister Polly, 102: County Clerk. Kaiser hoff, Deninger, Alta Mcdonald, l04; Me Allster, Elected, 1O7
 Third race, six furlongs-Layeita, ST; Shawkara, s9; Fantastic 9l; Usury, 94; Lexolne, SC; Land Breeze, Fleming, l0l.
 Fourth race, five furlongs, the Juvenile stakes-Margaret Randolph, S9; Bucket Brigade, 97; Hester Fora, 9s; Parlsian Model. l02; Stone Street, 1G3; Honest, no.
 Fifth race, steeplechase, short course Fred r., 1O5; Graceland. 12S; Horizontal Naran, 1l0; Lady Jocelyn, l42; Blue Mint, Killdoe 149;Saul, 156.
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Monochord. 107: Tinker. 9S; Louise McFarlan Sealplock Carew 1O2; Leo Bright. Belden, 103; Proteus. 1C0; Request, M. D. Farnam. Foreigner. 1O4; Light note, JOG: Rebounder, Matador, 1O7; Char latan, peyout, l09
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
GREATEST ARCTIC
 EXPLORERS MEET
Abruzzi, Peary and 5rainard Get To- gether for the First
 Time.

New York, May 2S.-The Duke de Abruzzi, Commander Robert E. Peary, United States navy, and Col. David l.. Brainard, United States army. three men who have on separate occasions reached "the Farthest North" met for the first time tonight and sat at the same table at the Hotel Astor, on the occasion of a dinner given for the duke by the AL pine club. Members of the Appalachian Mountain club also were present, the qualifications of both clubs being that the members must have climbed to a height of POGO feet above the timber line.
 The Duke de Abruzzi was made an honorary member of the club after his ascent of Mt. St. Elias. But one wom- an was at the dinner, Miss Annie Peck, the mountain climber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
KAISER WILHELM
 RUNS AGROUND
Bid North German Lloyd Steamer Is Thought to Be In No
 Danger

New York, May 2S.-The North German Lloyd line Kaiser Wilhelm IT., ran aground on the west edge of Mainship Cahhnenl at 11:15 o'clock last night. She is resting easily and in no danger. It is believed she can be fioated without as- sistance lat the next high tide, which will be at o'clock tomorrow. The officials of the North German Lloyd had received no report from the vessels captain, but prepared to send a tug to her at daybreak. It was thought pos eibe that the steamer might get off earlier, but she was still fast after mid night with an ebbing tide, which will be at it's lowest at 3 o'clock. The fact that the steamer displayed no signals of distress, but showed only anchor lights satified the officials of the line that she was in no danger and did not wish immediate assistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
Lawyer slashed During Trial.

Rockmart, Ga, May 2S.-During the trial of a case in Judge Morgan's court late Monday afternoon R. F. Mundy, representative in the state legislature. and Ben F. Heaton engaged in an alter. cation, following some words over the case. Mundy, 1t is said, threw an ink stand at Heaton, who, it is said. slashed at Mundy with his knife, cut ting gash across the back just below the shoulder blades. The wound is not fatal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
MISS MOORE VERY ILL.
Popular Young Lady In Dangerous
 Condition at Soutfsde Home.

The friends of Miss Alice Moore, will be grieyed to hear of her serious Illness. Miss Moore is one of the most beautiful and charming young ladies in Birming- ham and number friends by the scores.
 She was taken sick suddenly Saturday night and ever since her family has been in the greatest suspense. Drs. Cum ningham Wilson and Nalbers were inn mediately called in and have been giving the patient close attention.
 Her condition is very critical, so much so that her friends fear that there is no chance of her recovery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
ALUMNI DAY AT UNIVERSITY
 IS X GREAT SUCCESS
(coNrINuED FROM PAGn 11

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1.) ------->------~-~--~-~~--~- and enthusiastic alumni marched in for the annual banquet. The following was the delightful menu, and the highly en- tertaining toasts and speakers on the oc- casion: 4l
 Menu Card. Some hae meat and canna eat, and some would eat that want it But we hae meat, and we can eat; sac let the Lord be thanSit."
 GRACE BEFORE MEAT. He which hath no stomach to this fight, let him depart"
 MENU Turkey, Cranberry Sauce,
 Ham. Potato Chips,
 Tomatoes with Lettuce, Masters, spread yourselves-The feast smells well.' Olives, Pickles, Chicken Salad,
 Snow Flake Waters, ITO give satlety fresh appetite" Ice Cream, Cake,
 Our mouths be cold' Coffee. Cheese, Iced Tea, Now my soul hath elbow room.'
 Cigars "Tll fume with them Our best remains are ashes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
WOMAN FIGHTS FOR HUSBAND. In a Desperate Battle She Shoots Two.
 Killed One.

Rawlins, Wyo., May 2S.--Believing that her husband was about to be killed by his two infuriated partners, with whom he was engaged in des- perate battle with knives, beer glasses and other missiles, Mrs. Matte Ring wood today shot and killed one of the men, A. Davis, and fatally wounded the other. The shooting occurred in a saloon here.
 Mrs. Ringwood, who was'in the res taurant, heard the men quarreling and, grabbing revolver, she rushed into the saloon and began shooting. The woman was arrested. She declares the men were beating her husband and would have killed himsif she had not taken the drastic action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
Louisville Results.

Louisville, Ky, May 2S--Altuda won the handicap at seven furlongs today, de- feating Phil Finch and other good ones Woodlane and Mnnehaha were the win- ming favorites. A killing was made on the victory of Photographer in the third race. Weather clear and cool; track good.
 First race, selling, six furlongs-H Hazel Patch. 115 (Griffith), to 1, won: Artful Dodger, 115 Dearborn), 8 to 1, second; J. J., Jr, 112 (Powers). to 1, third Time 1 :15 1-5
 Second race. five furlongs-W Woodlane, 115 (Austin), to ,, won; Rebel Queen l0j (J. Leo, II to 5, second; Dew of Dawn, 1O5 (Foy), 15 to l, third. Time :O0 3-5
 Third race, selling, mile-Telegra pher, 107 CD. Riler). IS to ,, won; Gold Way, 104 (J Lee), to l. second; Suitry, 10l GA. Brown) 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
 Fourth race, handicap, seven furlongs- Altuda. 96 c. Butler), IS to 1, won; Mike Sutton, 10s CPlckens), 12 to l. second :; Cablegram, 1oS (B. Davis), 6 to 1. third Time, ;26 2-5.
 Fifth race, selling. five and a half fur longs-Boserria, 91 tSwain), 3 to l, won; removed the necessity for the notice ceases as well.
 We feel constrained to the conclusion that the third count of the amended compalint which valves all claim to punitive or vindictive damages is not defective in it's failure to alege the giv- ing of the notice or otherwise.
 Reversed and remanded.
 Tyson, chief justice. and Dowdell and Denson justices. concur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Birmingham, Ala, May 27 1907. By authority of the Freight Claim Agent. I will sell to the highest bilder at the freight station of the Southern Rail- way company. at Birmingham, Ala, on Friday, June. IA, 1907, for freight and ether charges the following unclaimed and refused articles of freight. Sale to be- gin promptly at 10:3O a. m. Terms cash.
 T. l.. HILL, Agent. l carload of salt consigned to J. L. Maddox, Allenville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
castelIane Appeal Put Of.

Paris, May 2S-The appeal of Count Boni de Castellane against the decision ofthe court on November IA last. granting q divorce to his wife, was again postponed today. It probably will not be heard until December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
Evening Programme.

What think you, sir, of killing time?"
 TOASTS.
 Education and the State-"I know no disease of the soul but ignorance" Gov. R. B. Comer
 The University-"I will strive with things impossible, Tea, get the better of them," President John w. Abercrombe.
 The Trustees-HAs proper men as ever trod upon heats leather"
 The University Doctors-"A good stout plague amongst 'em, or half a dozen new fantastical fevers?' Dr. Scale Harris
 University Memories-"When time who steals our years away, shall steal our pleasures too. The memory of the past will stay, and hal four joys renew" Prof. w. c. Richardson.
 University rophecles-"There's a gude time coming" Judge Terry M. Richard son.
 The Alumni-"What fine men hath our tailor made usr' Hon. Walter D. Seed
 University Victory sits on our helms," Coma E. Garrett.
 Our o-Eds-"Doubtless God could have made better, but doubtless God never did Tom Garner.
 A Glee-"I thank you for your voices; thank you your most sweet voices" University Glee Club.
 Jemison Is President.
 During the banquet the nominating committee reported the name of Robert Jemson Jr., 9S, as president of the Alumni society," and he was unanimously elected. At the close of the banquet all repaired to the campus, where the exer- cises of laying the corner stone and ded- icating the first building of the Greater University was had
 Dr. Abercrimbie, in a short speech, in- troduced Governor Conner, who dedicated the building. In his remarks the gover- nor spoke of the significance of the event, and that he hoped this was but the be- ginning of a still greater movement for education to follow In the course of his remarks he stated that he claimed no special honor for his part in securing the appropriation for such work that no broadmnded and good citizen could have done otherwise.
 He said the legislature should have done two other things when they did what they did for the university. They should have passed Senator Reynolds bill calling for compulsory education, and they should have passed a bill for money to build a High school in every county Both these propositions met with much ap- plause.
 His talk was full of enthusiasm for tine university and education generally. The building was dedicated as the Eugene A. Smith building, in houor or Dr. smith or the university. and will be the first of the series built This will be the museum and geological and biological laboratories Many souvenirs were placed in the corner stone, and 1t was sealed by the governor The exercise was the most significant event in the history of the university since it's establishment.
 The eventful day was closed with a bril- liant german tonight at the city bnild- ing. given to the visitors by the L. T. r. club of this city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
OPIUM CURE,

Morphine, Cocaine, Opium and all Drug Habits posisigeiy ana Rslniesssly s cured witf1nt loss or for Drug Habits, product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 1t.000 cases cured. Trial fidence for booklet, under plain cover
 JAMES SANAT0RIUM, Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29

so sweet, and so speedily effective for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, as well as for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. :. Complete External and Internal Treatment for consists of cuticura Soap (25c to Cleanse the sfin Cuticura ReRolyent t50c), (n the form of Chocolate Coated Pills Poe per vial of eo to Purify the Blood. Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mass
 n2-Maed Free. How to Cure Skin Humors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29

OA OuSiCuT1 Olub- m ent, the great Skin Cure, speedily cure, in themajority of cases, torturing,
 dishguring facial and other humors of infants, children, and adults a when seemingly incurable by all other reme- dies. N O other treatment SO pure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29
FACIAL HUMORS Acne, Eczema, Ringworm Speedily Cured by
 Cuticura.

Warm baths with Cuticura Soap. and gentle applications of Cuticura Oint-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-29


 The State of Alabama, Judicial Depart
 ment, the Supreme Court of Alabama
 November Term, 1906-7, 6 Div. 23. Brax- ton B. Conner vs. Age-Herald Publishing
 Co. Appeal from Birmingham City
 Court.
 Simpson, J.-rhis was an action for libel, consisting of the publication in The Age-Herald a newspaper published in Birmingham, Ala, of the article shown in the. record.
 The demurrers filed to the complaint, original and amended, raise the question of the constitutionality of the act of Feb ruary 20, 1899, amending section 1A1 of the Code of 1S96.-Acts, 1889 p. 32. One of the grounds of the demurrer Is that the notice required by said act. to be given before bringing suit, is not alleged in the complaint to have been given. It is contended on the part of the appellant, first that this act is unconstitutional be- cause the subject Is not clearly expressed in the title in accordance with section 45 of the present constitution. See paragraph 2. article 4, of Const. of 1875. The title of the act is, An act to amend section TAI of the Code. regulating actions of islander and libel.' The only change made in the section as 1t stood in the Code is the substitution for the words "by pub fishing an apology in newspaper when the charge had been thus promulgated, . of the following, to-wit: Before any suit for libel shall be brought for the publica- tion of an article in newspaper in this state, the aggrieved party shall at least
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-16
CAN PRODUCE SHOWS ON SUNDAY
Winona Theatre Manager Cleared of
Guilt by Jury.

A jury of twelve men has removed
the lid from the Winona opera house.
Manager O. F. Burlingame of that city
had been arrested on the charge of hav
ing permitted show On Sunday even
ing in violation of the law. His attor
neys argued that, the spirit of the law
had not been violated, andta jury of re-
preventative citizens within FIVE min
utes after retiring returned ia verdict
of not guilty. This verdict is taken
as the sentiment Of the people infavor
of having entertainments at the opera
house on Sunday evenings, and it is
probable that Mr.. Burhngame will
continue to book shows for Sunday
evenings and will not again be mo-
Tested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-16
COMMISSION WILL SLIGHT NONE
Diaries in Little Towns, as Well as
Large Ones, to be Inspected.

The creamery inspectors in the dairy
and food departments will be re-
quired. in addition to their regular
duties this year, to test the milk and
cream being offered for sale by the
milkmen in the smaller towns of the
state. In order to accomplish this
extra work Commissioned Slater has
started the six inspectors on their
rounds at least two months in advance
of their regular schedule.
The inspectors are required to make
an inspection of every dairy in the
state at least once a year: while in
some cases the inspections are made
as often as the conditions seem to re.
quire. Mr.. Slater's idea in starting
the men out so early this year is that
the people living in the small towns
are entitled to all the protect on posi-
Bile with relation to milk supply, al
though heretofore the department. has
been unable to give as much atten-
ton to this feature of the work as was
desired. It is thought, however, that
by giving the men more time in which
to cover their territory they will be
able to take samples, and make tests
of the milk offered for sale to the con.
snmers in the small towns, and to see
that the milk is up to the standard
prescribed by law.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-16
COMMISSION TO Be AppolNTlyE
Bill to Put Railroad and Warehouse
Commission Under Control
of Governor.

A bill changing the railroad and
warehouse commission from an cleo
tive to an appointive body will be in
PRODUCED in the house early in the week
by Elias Raehie of Lac qui Parle
county.
The bill is similar to the measure
introduced by Mr.. Rachie in the ses-
sion of 1905, which secured the in
dorsement Of the committees to which
| it was referred, but which failed OF
passage.
It provides that three members OF
the commission shall be appointed by
the governor, to begin their terms IN
1909 and to serve for two years each.
The Law at present. provides for the
election of commissioners for terms OF
four years, two commissioners being
elected at one general election and one
| at the following election.
The bill, if passed, will cut the tern
| OF C.. F. Staples from four to two years
as Mr.. Staples was elected last No
yember for four-year term beginning
Jan. 1st., 1907.
Mr.. Rachie has also prepared bill
providing for per cent gross earn
ings tax on the business done by prl
vate car lines in this state. The pri
vate car companies are at present as
sessed upon an arbitrary valuation
fixed by the board of equalization ane
the total revenue in taxes from all tn.
! private car line companies is approx
mately 81 800. The per cent gross
earnings tax will, it is believed, pro
i duce an income of about SO, 600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-16
O-CENT FARE SEEMS IMMINENT
Has Good Prospects in All North.
western States.

There is only one opinion ameng
members of the legislation about the
anti-pass and the two-cent fare bills.
Public sentiment IS so strong for these
measures that members say they will
not dare to let the session go by with
out passing them. They realize that
Minnesota is only one link in chain
of states where this agitation is
spreading, and cannot afford to lag
behind.
The railroads are not going to fight
the anti-pass proposition, and they
may net offer any more than a show
of resistance to the two-cent fare law.
Railroad officials claim that traffic in
this state is not sufficiently remunera-
tive to stand a two-cent maximum. but
it is admitted that, when passes and
mileage books are counted in, the ave.
rage revenue received is less than two
and one-half cents, and ON some reads
it is just a fraction over two cents. Il
everybody paid a fat two-cent rate,
there would not be much decrease ir
tie revenue. Then in eastern states
experience has shown that reduction
of fares brings increased travel, ane
that gross earnings are swelled instead
of diminished.
The significance of the movement
! lies in the fact that it is on IN neigh
boring states. Wisconsin abolished
passes years ago, and now is agitat
| ing the two-cent fare. Iowa is likel,
to pass two-cent fare and an anti
pass bill. The Dakotas are hardl,
populous enough for the two-cens far
yet, but both states have an anti-pas
fight on.
/ Since the new Interstate commerce
bill passed, making interstate passe
illegal, the roads have been evadini
it by issuing passes good within differ
emit states. North Dakota railroa