davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
FOOT COMFORT In Baths With Cuticura Soap and AnointingS With Cuticura,
 the Great Skin Cure

Soak the feet on retiring in strong, hot,l creamy father of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure. Band age lightly in old, soft cotton or linen. For itching, burning, and scaly eczemas, rashes, inhammations, and cha6ngs of the feet or hands, for redness, rough ness, cracks and Assures, with brittle, shapeless nails, and for tired, aching muscles and joints, this treatment works wonders in a single night.
 cusicura Soap Ointment and Pills sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props., Boson, Mssa ss-send for, "How to Cure Every Humor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
LauderdaIe Commission In Session.

LauderdaTe Con1nlsslon m Sesslon.
 Florence, August 7.-tSpecia1 1.-The board of county commissioners of Lauder dale county met yesterday for the reg ular August session, and will continue their sitting the balance of the week. All claims against the county are being set- tied and the court at the request of Mayor A. E. Walker yesterday voted to pay half the expenses of suppressing the smallpox in the city of Florence during the months of May and June. The total amount was something over $SO0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

out the original act divided labor Into two classes, skilled and unsleilled It first denounced the bringing Tn Of either class under contract For reasons Of public policy Congress then excepted from the operation of the law skilled labor on new industries. The courts having minated that the law was designed to apply to unskilled labor only, Congress took oe- eason to make clear It's Intent The act of 1908 contains the unequivocal pro- vision that the act shall apply to Skilled as we'll as unsklled labor.
 ''ln this act which is now in force the distinction between the two classes of labor Is still maintained. It is therein provided that neither class shall be brought In under contract. No exception whatever is contained In the act in re- speet to unskilled labor, but 1t Is provided that skilled labor may be imported under certain conditions. That there Is a diff ference in fact. and in law between skill ed and unskilled labor, is too plain to admit of argument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
 .DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY
 SPECIALIST
 rRIvGTE DISEASES,
guarautee

l guarAptee you a pWma- aent cure of private troubles and that you may know my guarantee is re- liable I refer you with per
 mission. to the First National bank, AlabaRa National baM. Steiner Broth CTS. ban%ES, Jefferson couh-i ty s a V 1 n 2 : bank l and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
DO YOU KNOW.

The highest class of electric work. from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures, is done by the
 United Electric Go.
 408-410 N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

The best haf-tonc cuts are nnade bv the oswk Engraving company. Age Herald Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18
Mindful of Difference.

Tt must also be presumed that the Congress was mindful of this difference In the enactment of this law. It Is eer- tainly not for the executive department of the government to nullify the will of Con- gress because declining or failing to give the words of the act their natural and logical import. Especially is this true In a case involving the welfare of such very large number of our own citizens. Moreover. 1t does not appear that since the enactment of this law in 1885 1t has ever before been contended that nnskilled alien contract labor could legally be im- ported
 1T entertain no doubt that ordinary hands commonly employed in the con struction and maintainanee of tracks of railroads, are not skilled laborers within the meaning of the immigration act of March 3, 1903 Having reached the con- cluson that they are not skilled laborers' 1t follows from what I have previously said that such laborers may not be inn ported into this country under contract in any event
 Immediately upon receipt of the opinion Acting Secretary Murray of commerce and labor. dismissed the appeals of the aliens, and ordered them to be deported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-18

4Os-41O N. 18th sr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Grover Gillen and kinsella of Toledo refuse
to be transferred and will Join the outlaws.
Pitcher Jack Suthoff was called to his home
in Cincinnati by the serious illness Of his two
children. i =. =" ,..-.-. T.. 3D.
The Kansas City club has sold Second Base
man Bill Donahue to Denver, but Donahue re-
fuses to go to Denver
st. Paul sold George Disch to Milwaukee, but
the latter club turned him over to Des Moines
without trial. 49, = -
Ed Minahan the Toledo, pitcher, has finally
rounded into form. Howard Camnitz is the con-
sistent performer OF the staff. o,
The st. Paul club has purchased Catcher
George Kelsey from the Temple, Texas, club,
and has asked for waivers on Catcher Pierce.
Dick Padden, manager of the saints says he
seems to be the butt Of all the umpires, for
he has been fined more than anyone else ~
Pitcher Perry Sessions of Minneapolis, who
refused to be transferred to the Southern
league, has consented to his sale to the Den
yer club. a ". ",r-. IS
Outnelder Bull" Smith has, Joined the st..
Paul team. Catcher George Kelsey has been
purchased from the Temple, Texas, club by
President Lennon. ri ..'..E
Manager Dick Padden Of the st. Paul club
Is after new pitcher for his club, as he does
not think the present staff Is quite up to the
American association standard 70
A cousin of young Billy Mailman writes re-
questing denial Of the report that the Louis
Vile inhelder has become Benedict. To date
young Bill Is still heRrt-whole and fancy free.
Mayor Barth Of Louisville has issued an or
der excluding all policemen in uniform from
the grounds, the action of an officer in drawing
revolver in front Of the grand stand during
the trouble Of June 8 probably being the cause.
The Toledo management has paid the Roch-
ester club sum Of money to relinquish it's
claim on Eugene Demont. Here is case of
q club paying money for q player that had
never been off Its payroll. a#.a
Joe sugden, the veteran catcher Of the st.
Paul team Is a great lover Of fast horses. Joe
can tel 1.-The record of every prominent trotter
and PAGER for fifteen years back, and he can
also give a pretty good line on all the prom.
| inent youngsters who will be able to show this
| year in the big events. !, #s 5sas
| Topeka to date has no postponed games on its
| home grounds on account of rain. r3R1RT X
| Bill link Is getting gary hairs and n re-
duced batting average since he has assumed the
| mana gerial rens of the Leavenworth team
| Wolf. who was signed early In the season by
Topeka MS relief catcher and general utility man
has been sold to the Lincoln, Neb., Westerr
league team. 80 ~ III h&t4 Efs5 u
| ST.. Joe has new pitcher named Adams, eanc
! is looking forward to a National league recruit
who is expected in a few days. The latter,
| name has not been Fdiyulged. ~ M N
| Becker, Of the Wichita team. allowed bu,
| four hits and struck out eleven OF the hard
hitting Topeka team at Topeka June 10, besides
securing three hits out Of four times up, one
| triple.
| The Jersey City men are quick beginners
They strive for lead In the early innings, anl
the way they hang on Is o caution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
GlIDDEb AE7URNS;
- FROM THE FAR EAST
Searching the World In a Biz
Touring Car a Millionaire's
Pastime.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Chicago, June s0.-Charles Glidden,
greatest Of the worlds automobiles,
arrived in Chicago Unexpectedly today
and will 20 from here to his home in
where Mr.. Glidden temporarily closed
his extended tour Of the world. Gid
den has done more than any other man
to prove the superiority Of, the auto
mobile as a means Of transportation.
Since 1903 Mr.. and Mrs. 'Glidden have
spent about eight months Of each year
travelling in far-off lands in their big
motor car, and when, last month, they
! boarded the trans-Pacific liner bound
from Yokohama to San Francisco they
had covered about $4,000 miles Of high,
way in their machine and visited thirty
| five countries.
.~ To make the long journey they have
twice encircled the globe, travelling A..
760 miles in sixteen steamships. In
1908 Mr.. Glidden and his wife reached
the mediterranean point Of their wander
ings, crossing the Arctic circle in
Sweden, and the farthest point south Of
the equator was traversed last year
when the tourists visited New Zealand
Every sort of roadbeds encountered
from the. magnificent highways OF
France to the almost impossible by
| Wdys VI Jdpau ana OCner oriental lands
In fact, 1t was in the land of the cherry
blossoms and the home Of the iiu-jtsyu
that the travellers were confronted with
the worst road conditions, making an
extended automobile tour Of that coun
try practically impossible.
Where the roads were not hub-deer
In mud they were merely rock strewrr
trails, and the scarcity Of bridges Owe
the many streams and rivers added tt
the discomfort Of the trip. On severa
occasions 1t was necessary to ferry the
car across q river on native-b built floats
While visiting in the orient Mr.. Gid
den and his party were often enter
tanned by local potentates and digni
taries, one Of the most interesting O,
whom was the king of the Fills. He
who had been educated in Australia
was intensely interested in the motto
car and went on several spins with Mr.
Glidden. He proved to have a we'll
developed case Of speed mania, AM
insisted on Mr.. Glidden driving the ma
chine at high speed wherever the road
way would permit. ..-..-..-....
Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden will spend tn,
summer in this country, when they viii
continue their motor car travels. Mex
winter they will visit the Mediterra
mean countries, spending most of tn
time exploring the Algiers, Morocco
Tripoli and Egypt. By 1911, whel
their journeys are to end, they expec
to have motored about $4,000 mile
and visited fifty countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
WISCONSIN LEAGUE
FACES DISRUPTION
Bad Umpiring sours Freeport
Team and Managers Have Trou-
BILE in Fixing Matters.
Specials to Tho Journal

. Specials to Tho Journal ~
IL La Crosse, Wis, June 80.-The Wis
consin State league has been consider.
ably disturbed this week by threats OF
the Freeport club to withdraw from the
i organization, and play independent ball
for the balance of the season. =
ID Freeport's complaint is based on un-
satisfactory umpiring. 1t mas nee IN
tho s aes ssga to gS ans G pays spssS thu
salaries paid, and there has been, criti-
cism from all the cities of the circuit,
!, but it was not believed that treeport
had more cause for complaint than any
of the other clubs. The Freeport fans
are determined >partizans of the home
team and the city is considered, the
hardest to satisfy, IN umpiring Of all on
cities are strongly opposed to Freeport
withdrawing from the league, as tho
Illinois city draws a larger crowd on the
average than any other city in the cir
!, cult and always has a strong team which
draws we'll in other cities. Because
Freeport Is in Illinois, there is q
friendly feeling toward 1t on the part Of
ton that it be we'll treated, even at the
!. expense Of the Wisconsin cities, if nee
2. essary. President Powers has spent
il several days at F'reeport and peace
full settlement Is expected.
f. La Crosse in Lead.
~, La Crosse still maintains its lead, but
= the margin has been reduced and the
leaders win be compelled to oppose the
! Elinais city beginning July 3: The La
jury Of on Of it's best mon, Medwtaky
!, having injured his ankle SO severely
that he will be out Of the game for a
:. month.
Eau Claire has taken long-expected
brace and won nearly every game
inent Of Catcher Asmussen, who re-
Of Eau CLAIRE and Chippewa Falls are
making all the other clubs hustle. Wan.
; sau has been unlucky, but is playing
an exceptionally fast game, and hat
u been beaten out in two or three games
only by the hardest kind Of luck. Both
Wausau and Eau Claire can now hole
their own with La Crosse, Freeport, and
Green Bay, the three leaders.
Oshkosh at the Bottom.
Oshkosh is just now looked upon q:
the weakest team, but several new play
ers have been secured and others wht
have not been up to last season IS form
have been released. H. G. Danfortl
has succeeded William J. O'Rourke al
4, president Of the club and it is expected
that Oshkosh will soon be represented
by club equal to the fast buncl
which brought laurels to the sawdus
city last season.
Pitchers Akin of Green Bay, Mohr O!
i Eau Claire, and Werner Of Oshkosh
have been released. Mohr has joine(
the Oshkosh team. Both Akin ant
Warner were classed among the league =
best pitchers last season, but were no
fast enough this year, which is som
indication of the Improvement in tn
general playing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
'PARSON' DAVIES WILL
D.. CO into VAUDEVILLE
Famous Manager of Fighters
Will Do Monolog Turn
a. on Stage.

the monolog business, Ike Ike Jim m Cor
bett, John L. Sullivan and q lot Of
), other fighters. The "Parson" is 80
+ we'll known in New York, altho he usu-
ally makes his home in New Orleans,
that lie wont need an introduction. H
4 IS one of the old-time managers, and
has been connected with some Of the
biggest men that ever stepped into a
{ ring. He owes his nickname to his ap-
! pearance. They tell funny stories about
Davies. He always wears black, minis
terial-looking clothes, speaks in soft
voice and looks much more like a
preacher than a fight promoter. But
there Is not anything slow about the
Davies was manager Of Joe Choynski
when Joe met Ftzsimmons in Boston.
It was to be an exhibition with plenty
Of hard hitting-fve rounds. This was
back in June, 1894.
Fitz and Joe were boxing. along pretty
turned his head to size up the house.
! Martin Julian was his manager and Bob
liked to count the gate himself. At the
end Of the third round "Parson' Da-
! vies whispered to Choynski: "Now,
7 Joe, here g q chance to make reputa-
/, tion. Next time Mtz looks around cop
him as hard as you CAM
In9 1ourth round starred. sure
. enough, in moment Fitz turned his
4 head for q glance at the galleries.
Choynski was waiting for the chance,
Like fash he sent over a savage hook
and down went the great Cornishman.
Fitz said that he was lying there on
his back looking up at the gallery. he
: forgot that he was in a fight. He did
Is not know he had been knocked down.
He thought that the gallery chairs were
all pouring over on him like water.
fall, but it looked SO funny that he did
not think Of getting UP to dodge. Then
he happened to hear "Parsoru Davies
4 Joe would knock him OUT "
Then Fitz woke up. He got to his feet
staggering around and covered up 50
skilfully that Choynski could not finish
him. In the next round Fitz came out
strong---and angry. He walloped Joe
6 around the ring until the police climbed
in and stopped the bout to save his life.
So the 'Parson 50 coup failed. e
If Davies cares to tell some things he
knows about the inside Of the boxing
E. game, he'll make a decided hit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
CALHOUN SAILORS
|. SAILING FORPENNANTs
First Races Under the New Club
Direction Were q
Success.

Calhoun yachtsmen turned out in full
force yesterday for their first race since
the orgapization Of the Calhoun Yacht
the feet which started in the open
class was the largest which has re-
races were sailed over q nine-mile tri-
angular course. A light breeze made
the time slow. -
In Class B the cred Devil,' sailed
2:O1:51. TIE adele" sailed by G
Chamberlin, finished second in 2:o7:38
The "Tonka," q catboat recently
brought to Calhoun, owned and sailed
by Fred Woods, won the big ope,
class event in 2:02:2l. The Bandit, u
sailed by II. Fisher, finished second
and the "Tramp," sailed by G. McCor
mack, took third honors.
A big race, is scheduled for July 4
when the yachtsmen are due to cele
brate Independence Day by a speed
contest. Club remnants are offered q,
prizes to the winners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
BAT THING NELSON CAN
HAVE HERMAN's CAME

Chicago. June 30.-Kid Herman re-
CARDS the prospects of a fight with
Battling Nelson cheerfully. He says:
"Get US on near Chicago and one or
the other Of us would drop. How would
I fight Nelson9 Any way he wants to.
I like the way he bores in. ] IN shorter
than he is and he can't use the head.
work on me the way he could on fellows
like Britt or Herrera. His head would
me in any way. His style is something
like Kid Abel's. He comes at YOU hard,
swinging both hands and taking his
chances Of hitting you and landing hard
enough to back you up. .l
"When he comes at me that way I
figure can land with him. NY punch
ought to count some with him coming,
and they have all been hitting him in
his past battles Why can't hit him
him more than he can hurt me, and I
can take just as much of a beating as
he can. That's why I am anxious to
fight him. I think he is made for me
and / want to prove 1t.
"I think Nelson and his manager will
agree to winner and losers end, and I
don I care what that is. II we get on q
match at some club near Chicago,
would train near here. ] might fix up
I had a twenty-four-foot ring inside it,
a nice platform, punching bag and
everything. We didn't charge admis-
sion. About 800 people used to come
in and watch me work. Some of the
fans were so interested they used to
wait and SEQ how looked after the
road work. They wanted line on my
wind. Some Of them used to follow
me in automobiles: This was all right
for day or two, but ! got tired of It,
and used to cut across country, over the
hills, where they couldn't find me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MILL CITY SHOOTERS
D0WMED THE SAINTS
Fast Work at the Traps in the
er-City Contest at st.
Paul. III 4

The Minneapolis Gun club shot in
conjunction with the st. Paul Rod and
Gun club on the latter's grounds yes
terday, and large attendance Of
shooters and spectators turned out to
enjoy the sport. The day was fine and
the shooting of high order. The
interest of the afternoon conferred in
the team shoot which was composed
Of ten men from the two cities. As
st. Paul had defeated the local agpre-
CATION at match of recent date the
home team went over with the expec-
tation of coming out victorious. which
they did, with a score of S3s to their
opponents so4. winning by the margin
of "a birds. The losing team paid all
expenses. "
O'Brien was high gun Of the dav
over all with the score of 90. Parker
and Seymour of this city and Wiki Of
st. Paul were next with 81 to their
credit. Following are the scores Of
the home shooters and that of the two
teams:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
CINCINNATI FIGHTER
WILL CLAIM TITLES
Bezenah Would Fight Any Feath
er or Bantam Weight in
the World.

Cincinnati, June 3o.-Backed up by q
forfeit Of $500, Gus Bezenah, the crack
bantamweight boxer of this city, lays
claims to both the bantam and feather
weight championships Of America. He
Is willing to fight in either class. and
stands ready to back up his defy
against all eomers., He will give all
time to accept, then MI he viii W vea
question be entitled to be called the
champion feather and bantamweight of
America.
BeEenah Is challenge is not bluff. He
is q fighter pure and simple, and Is not
looking for any cheap advertising. He
wants to fight, and does not seek easy
money, but prefers to tackle the best
Of them. He is ready to fight frankie
Neil for the bantamweight title at l15
pounds, or Abe Attell for the feather
weighing must be done at the ringside,
and tho $500 forfeit now on deposit will
stand for weight and appearance and
also 90 for side bet. Now let those
who have been claiming these two titles
come to the front or the honors belong
to the Cincinnati boy.
To make his challenge NIL the srong-
or Bezenah has sent o man to New York
city with $1,000, to be posted in a day
OF 30, TO pluU ~ HlatCn WIN any HAL
from 1l5 pounds to. l22 pounds, and
grounds there will be no chance for the
eastern claimants to escape noticing
Bezcnnh g challenge.
Probably no little fighter in the coun-
try has worked harder to get to the top
than Bezenah. He has made over sew
enty fights and has suffered but one
knockout, and that occurred when he
was very young. Oscar Gardner WINS
the man who beat him, and In those
| days Gardner was capable Of defeating
any man Of his weight In the world.
frankie Neil and Bezenah were
matched during the worlds fair in st.
| Louis, but the bout fell thru because
Neil demanded Of the West End club
that he be given $1,000 win or lose.
Several times thereafter Bezenah tried
to get Neil to fight him, but frankie In
! sisted on rs per cent Of the purse win
or lose or draw, and this was the barrier
that kept the little fellows apart for a
long time. Since the Frisco earthquake
Neil has come down of his high horse
and is willing to fight on 70 per cent
to the winner and 20 per cent to the
| Bezenah will come together before long
After putting up his forfeit Bezenah
! said: IF am ready to fight any man in
! the world at from 115 to 122 pounds
j There are lot Of fighters who have
| heretofore ignored all my challenges
but they viii now have to sit up and
take notice. shall wait ten days fol
/ on acceptance, and If there Is none
| forthcoming by then I will claim the
bantam and featherweight champion
ships"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MISS SUTTON CHEERED
Br1tons Give American Tennis Player
q Hearty Reception. .

y t..it b ~ @AOoA W IS0CoPtlVus .-. D..
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy.
right 1909, by the New York Herald.
London, June 30.--Miss May Sutton
of, California, on making her first an.
pearance today at Wimbledon, in the
British Lawn Tennis Championship
tournament, received an ovation from
the crowd Of four thousand spectators.
The American expert patterned @. W.
Hilliard In the second round Of the
mixed doubles against F.. G.. Steward
and Miss Pinckney.
Miss Sutton stood right fup at the
net while her partner served. She
swished with the vigor of a man and
executed such adroit drops with the
delicacy and sublety Of Holcomb
Ward. At the back of the court she
was also tower Of strength, entirely
over-shadowing her opponent. Chiefly
BY Miss Sutton's play she and MI.
Hilliard won comfortably at 6-3, 81.
Kroigh Collins and Miss Longsworth
were defeated in the mixed doubles. by
Mr.. Gouldesborough and Miss WHITE,
by two sets to one. The American AID
not shine and 1t was obvious that tho
difficult art Of mixed doubles is not his
| forte ~ 5. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
8RAVED the HEAT
Much Doing in Club Play at the
Country Links Yester-
day. " '

4; Golf held it's popularity in spite
Of the muggy weather of the past three
days, as the Saturday scoreboardsr at
the three local clubs testify.
Bryn Mawr was the scene Of some
spirited informal play yesterday after
noon, and some of the low scores Of the
seasona were made. Interest is un:
usually high at present, owing to the
fact: that Captain W. R., Murray is nego-
tiating with the Faribault Golf club
and expects to lead a team Of ten to
that city on July 4.
At the Town and Country club q
spirited match between teams captained
by H. T. Black and G.. O. Johnson re-
suited in tie at 20. At Minnikahda
there was no match play Of any sort,
but, the club members were out in full
force and spent an enjoyable and warm
afternoon on the links. ,... . ...-, -. ="