davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
sEcOTs HUSBAND AED SELF,
Farmer Actress Commits Murder
and Suicide In Chicago.

ana SGiClQ0 In OuiC2SO.
1t Chicago on Friday James F. De
laney, vice president OF ths American
Shipping company, was shot and Kill.
ed by his wife; who Immediately at.
terWard committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred in the apart.
menss occupied by the Dslsneys st
the home OF Mrs. Cyrus Woods, 400
LsSaIe avenue. Lste F'iday ger
want went into the apartments
after having made several pr.vious
efforts. The body Of Delaney was
found on the bsd with a bullet wound
tn the back Of the head. The body
Of MIS-. Dslarey was lyirg close by.
bullet having been frsd into he,
brain though the mouth. The revol
yer vas still clutchsd in the haud OF
Mrs. Delaney.
E1wsrd Tyler boarder IN tbs
7uusa told the police late Friday tbs!
q heard two shots in the night, but
said no attention to them, believing
skat they came frou the ssreet.
The cause OF the shooting is not
known. Mrs. Woods, in whose house
the tragedy trok place, declared thai
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney bad not quar-.
relied to her knowledge, and said thai
she knew OF nothing sbat could have
caused Mrs Delaney to kill her bus
band and herself.
Delaney is said to be well known
among business nsn IL New York.
where he lad lived TT the create:
part OF bis life. /, bis clothing wa
found card bearing rha inscription:
J. M Delaney, Y ce President Of th,
American Shipping company, 20
Broadway. Nav York" His name IS
also il the Cnicsgo directory as v'cs
president OF tbs American company.
Mrs. D:lansy was the dauRh:e: OF
Charles Edward Brown, formerly OF
chicago. She vas born In that city
and gradus ted. number OF years age
from the Chicago Dramatic sc CO.,.
She vas later engaged by Oajs Skin.
ner for the cas1 Of 'Francesca Ga
Rimini' and afterwards played i,
The Silver Sbe;lo'' S1e Eas knowr
on the stsge as Ressie Mortimer. She
vas 80 years old and her hu. band sat
SO They were married about eigh,
years ago and had DO children.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
Hung Him Quick.

They msds short work Of a nur-
de1er last week at Centre, Tsxas. Dick
Ga1ret, q negro killed Dr.. M. NJ. Paul
IN Saturday week ago. The grand
ilry returned q true bill on Wed
uasday OF last week, the scafold was
constructed the same night. on the
public square. The trial took place
on Thursday and Thursday aftsrnoon
1T half-past one o'clock he was hung.
DR.. Paul vas killed by Garrett, whom
he was endeavoring to arrest Tor dis.
playing weapon On the street.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
" ss 1t accidental.

James Epps, living nesr Gaffney,
shot and instantly killed bis wife about
2 O'CLOCK Wednesday. Sheriff Thon-
as, who was notified Of the trsgedy
promptly arrested Epps, The pris.
oner claims the shooting vas acciden.
tai.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
Death of Bishop Tixert.

Bishop John J. TjgerH, Of the Meth
odist Espiscopal church, Stub died
at Tulas, I. T., on Wednesday after
an ilIress Of ten days. Bishop tt
CERT was taken Ill while attending c
church conferences 80 Atoka, l. T.,
bus disregarGsd the advice
Of bis physician 10 rest. He came to
rulas intending to open the confer
ence on the l4;h, but was compelled
to take to bis 6ed. His illness @ss
caused bv the lodgment Of q piece e. t
Quicken boue just bsow the tons!ls
tbs caused sn inflammation Of t! G
throat and resulted In blood poison
fnp
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
Address the Commercial College
at Kansas City Thursday.
BIG CROWD PRESENT.
Among Long List OF Speakers These
Two Men Had the Lions Share
of Attention, But Bryan Dr. "
the Biggest
Crowd.

At Kansas City Mo, on Thursday
Leslie NJ. Shaw and VIM J. Bryan
had the lions share Of attention
among q long list Of speakers at the
thres sessions of the Trans Mississippi
Congress. All spoke on sutj,cts re.
!sting to the increasing Of the con-.
nercisl hustness OF the country.
Mr.. Bryan WAS appointed to head
committee OF former presidents Of
the Congress to escort Secretary Shaw
20 the platforn, snd VIXEN these two
distinguished public men LED the way
70 the rostrum there vas great ap.
plause, s c!etsry Shaw declared:
II this country ever develops In
sernationsl merchants 1t will accom-.
pl!sh it by granting them encourage
nent, not siDns by dredging hareors
aud deepening channe:s, but by in.
surlng them nero! ant marine In
which to carry, under tbe most favor
:ble terms, the products Of our farms,
cur mines, our forests and our facto-
ties.
Secretary Boot has gone q step
further than l propose to 60 In favor
Of a merchant marine. He commits
himself to the chip subsify idea. I
do not say that 7 an IN favor Of a
snip. subsidy, but 1 will say that I
sm I favor Ut anything that will
crocure nerchant marine for the
Uotted States.''
Mr. Bryan, whose subject principal.
concerned the commercial interests
chs Mississippi Vslley region, was
she sole speaksr at the evening sas-
sion.
Al session Of the resolutions COM
mite, propcsal to endorse Sscre.
cary z o:'s suggestion for ship sub
sidy, p-rticulariy for mail steamers to
South America, was adopted. There
8 strong sentiment In the Congress
favorlng Secretary Roots suggestion.
The crowd that greeted Mr.. Bryan
vas the largest OF the Congress,
numbering 6 900 persons. Mr. Bryan
said hs fel5 friendly toward the COM
nercial Congress because it was the
only body Of with ne was ever pre-
sieepu
Mr.. Bryan asked the adoption of a
resolution endorsing the resolution
unanimously ADOPTED by the Inter.
Parliamentary Union at It's London
session last July in favor Of interna-
local arbitration.
NJ. Bryan asked that a resolution
affecting trusts be passed as follows:
Resolved, That this Congress Is
unalssrabiy opposed to private mono
poles and, believing them indefensi-
BILE and insolerable, fayors the en-
forcsmsnt OF existing laws and the
ensctmennt OF such new laws as mig
be necessary to protect industry from
the menace fsred by the trusts.'
Mr. Bryan sad that he was glad
that at last all people finally has come
to be opposed to the giving and re-
ceivipg OF rebates. Ee spoke Of the
recent conviction OF the Sugar Trust
for receiving rebates, aad attacked
the Standard Oh Company, which,
be declsred, had built up much Of its
business by operating In febeates.
But legislation was nesded, he said,
rot cnly to prevent railways frou
granting rebates, but those other
great concerns from watering their
xEGcS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
Murder And suicide.

After trivial quarrel Thursday
stth bis bride of three mouths over
the purchase OF some furniture, Delns
algh and, farmer living near Cas-
noyia, Mich, shot and killed her, he
then turned The revolver upon him
self, xii Ing himself instantly. High
lsnd was 20 years old and bis wife
%
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
Killed With Scissors.

Miss Oa Kelly, aged %, was mur:
dered Thursday night at her home In
Holloway, Mich, by Joseph Ehljch, .
ys1scted suffer, aged 20, who cut her
throat with pair Of scissors and then
drove the sc1ssors into her heart.
Ehl1ch cOnfesse5.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
Woman Murdered.

With head horribly battered by a
club and With her t:troat black and
blue, Mrs. Sarah KiDgsr, aged 90
Yeas, the widow Of 9 Civil var veter-
an, was found In her home At Sham.
okjn, Pa, on Thursday. The wo.
msn lived alone. The authorities
have no clue to the murderer sad are
not yet able to decide whether the
woman vas killed by robbers OF
whether her life was taken to acccm'
pltsh some other purpose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
Fatal Pistol Duel.

a special from Dublin, Ca, says
Charles Gardiner, a white man, and
an unknown negro were killed In a
pistol duel st Beachmsn's mill, few
miles from Dublin, early Friday. The
fight was the result Of . quarrel
Thursday over an unknown differ
ence.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28

eiecs OF the new legislature, neho91
I she Clemson faculty and monosr
Of she chamber Of commerce OF "
lun ois met in the capitol building
and proceeded to the stand outsio
uader she eergesnts Of arms Of th
senate ana house bearing the oHis
mace snd sword Of state.
The unveiling csrenony, prope
wss opened wish prayer from Biahol
Cspers. Then sfser music the unveil
ing was done BY the Hampton grand
children. four girls and one boy. 4
great shout went up from 10000
Voices as the FOLDS fell sway from shs
handsome figure OF Hampton on hi!
dSshing steeo.
TIE commission then formally turn
ed the monumens over to Go7erno,
Hayward, who received it in behalf
Of the state and introduced Genersl
Butler, the orator OF the day, whc
charmed his audience With two
aours' splendid orstion. Gen. Butlsr
IS one OF the Scuth's splendid speak
ers and his fascinating diction and
touch ng elcquence held the sll;ten.
tion OF the crowd throughout.
st the conclusion Of the sodress
the students Of Winthrop the Colu q,
ois Femsle college and the College
for Women snd the school children
from this and other cities sang tle
Bonnie Blue Flag" and other pstrt-
ottc airs while she Daughters Of The
Confederscy banked the monument
with garlsnds and wrsaths.
When Gen. Butler had concluded
the eu!ogy upon his conrsde In asns
and colleague In congress, Stats Sens
tcr Richard !. Manning read g besusi
ful poem, dedicated TO the occasion
oy James Henry Rice, Jr. A saulte
OF - guns closed the exercises.
Long before time for the parsde,
the crowds centered on Main street
sud from the state house to the post
cfnce, the streets we're lined with peo
pie, who seemed content to spend the
tine standing out IN the warm sun
shine, talking to the many friends
they met there.
The merchants had H'reo TO pains
to make the oecoraticl- attractive,
and to those sested ~ ehe steps OF
he capital 1t was a b iful sCas
Tne blue sky overhead c:,clcSeo Main
street, where banners an 6sgs ,o>sr
ng the Southern Cross snd draper.es
II red. white and red cf the Ooafede
,scy blended in the dis:anoe with the
,7ay uniforms of the veterans gsther.
I'd st the post cfioe for the psfs6e.
The crowd on the streets was an
interesting c1c Nd. There was a goo6
iesl Of cheering IS the parade passed
slong, but the spirit which character
zsd it wss one Of er ,yment and sp
probation and cordtsl fellowship.
Seeing the old Confederate esgs.
;he gray uniforms, the red shirts, call:
ID up In the mind OF the old soldiers
many an incident and thrilling scene
n which perhaps these Identical
.elics had figured. Sculptor T. W.
auokstuhl, who designed the statute,
Gss introduced to the audience, aud
great ovation. The statue
vas crested by the stste Of South
Carolina snd It's citizens, the legtsis'
;ure having sppropristea $4,000.
while the remaining $4,000 was 1ais-
a by popular subscription.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28
prisoner lynchei. The excitement was

It Is balieved that Harris was hired
to kill Mrs Morgan. She was eighty
years Of age. She had more than 500
in ber house, six bales Of cotton and
owned land worth about $40, ,O00. A.
the trial Of Harris the Stat. will show
that the old woman was murdered for
her property. A man by the name OF
Childress, a halt brother Of Harris,
has been arrested as q material wit.
nesses. It Ia expected that other ar
rests will be made shortly.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-11-28

'tS Tne fs ers and nerbsrs Of the
.a+i,;no ,erislsture snd tho members
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20
ON THE RACE TRACK
At CITY Park,

New Orleans. January 19.-The inevita-
BILE steeplechase scandal developed at City
Park today and as a result Jockey ]. Car
ter who rode II. M p, was ruled off
Sceptre was favorite but fenced so badly
she almost unseated her rider at the
eighth jump. II. NJ. p. fumbled his fences
all the way and in the view of the judges
was so unsatisfactory ridden that the
extreme penalty followed. Redlands fell
early in the struggle. The fourth race
was declared off owing to numerous
scratches, leaving six events to be de-
cided Auditor and Merely Mary Ann
were the only winning favorites of the
day.
The weather was clear and the track
fast. Summary:
First race, seven furlongs-Maudina, 107
Gones), to l, won; Lythelist, 107 20 BerD
to /, second; The Only Way, 100 (Aus-
TIM, to l. third. Time, 20.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-
Auditor, 113 (-), to l, won; Gentian, 90
(Springer), IL to l, second; Jack Adams.
100 (T. Carter, 80 to l, third. Time.
1:07 AS.
Third race, short course steeplechase-
Judge Nolan. 1856 &c. Miller, 20 to l. won;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20
WILL ACCEPT CHALLENGE.
Murphy, Professional Wrestler, VIII
Meet Stone.

n A. Walker, who announced last night
that he knew a few things about the
wrestling game, stated at The Age-Herald
office that he desired to accept, on De-
half of a professional wrestler named
Murphy, the challenge issued by Charles
q. Stone of Des Moines, Iowa
Walker stated further that he would
call upon Stone at the Ellis hotel at :
o'clock this afternoon and be ready to
sign articles of agreement for the match
murphy will go on the mat within
week weighing about 100 or 1876 pounds
and is willing to meet Stone best two
out of three falls at catch-as-catch-can
despite the difference in their weights.
We shall insist that the strangle hold be
barred, and that only pin falls shaii
count. We will sign for purse ana a
side bet, and would like very much to
have the bout pulled off at the Athletic
club"
Walker would not say much about his
principal except to admit that he had
won some fame on the mat.
Walker would not say much about MS
lished after the articles are signed was
the promise made by Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20
PLAYERS REPORT
IN A FEW WEEKS
Manager Vaughan Says They
VIII be Here March |
ACTIVE WORK TO START
Big League Clubs Coming for Spring
Games-Gossip Gathered From
EveryNWhere-Fans Showing
Unabated Interest.

The baseball gossip market is active.
Quotations tend upward. while the de-
mand appears for greater than the sup
ply
The bulls. who took control of the mar
ket Thursday coincident with the arrival
of Manager Vaughan, are riding on high
horses, so to speak. and there was little
opportunity yesterday for the bears TO
have an inning.
In many quarters baseball was the one
topic of conversation yesterday At the
court house, the city hall, the fire de-
partment headquarters, the postoffice, the
union passenger station, nothing could be
heard but baseball, and 1t was reported
that an engineer bringing 9 fast passtn-
ger train into Birmingham yesterday
morning slowed down at siding where
an outgoing train stood, and that the
two locomotive met and spent several Sec
onds discussing the probable results of
the coming of big Harry Vaughan.
There was little in the way of actual
news in baseball circles that was not
contained in the account in The Age
Herald yesterday morning. but that ar
ticle gave the fans food for thought and
come.
Manager Vaughan spent an hour or two
In conversation about club matters with
President Baugh yesterday, and in that
time the situation was discussed in all
rs many ramihcauons. PRESIDENT raugh
said last night that he was very well
pleased with the outlook. and announced
that every effort would be made by the
club management to satisfy the wants of
the fans.
Men Report March I.
1t was announced that the players
signed for the Coal Baron aggregation
would be instructed to report here March
/, or as soon thereafter as was possible.
BY March 10 it is expected that every one
of the bunch will have arrived and begun
active work. so that they will all be in
condition when the gong rings for the
first ante-season game.
Shortly after March 10 the New York
Americans will arrive for their spring
training, and then and thereafter the
hearts of the fans will be light and their
voices loud Several games will be played
between the Champions and the Coal Ba-
rons, and by the time the fasteners leave
March 81 the local players will have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20
At Fair Grounds.

New Orleans, January 19-Captain Bob
and RaAher Royal, easily the best in their
respective races, were the winning IA
vorites at the Fair Grounds today. Moon
gold, in the second race, was caught in
a jam at the start and thrown out of
the running Horse Radish, favorite in the
fifth, was jumped on at the start and cut
down badly in the near off hind leg. The
weather was clear and track fast. Sum-
mary:
First race. six furlongs-Harry Scott,
100 (Anderson) to q won Desha, 102
q. WILSON,, Is to l, second; Ternus, 1O5
IL. Jones), to l, third. Time III.
Second race, three furlongs-Alma' s Pet,
107 (SewelD, to 1, won; Runsum, 1902
(Noone), 10 to l, second; Jardiniere, 100
(Chandler), 10 to TO- third. Time, 81
Third race, six and one-half furlongs-
Goldsmith, III q. MARTINI, 10 to 5, won;
First Premium, 81 (SewelD, to l. sec
ond; Bitter Hand, "a Perkns), II to 8,
third. Time, 1:22 4-5
Fourth race, mile and a half-Captain
Bob, 113. 10 to /, won; Louis Kraft. liz
(Dennison), to /, second; Merry Pioneer,
10 q. Jones), s to 1, third. Time, 2;39
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Ruth W., los
Child, to 2, won; The Ram, 9S per
rine) 8 to 1, second; DIR. Heard, so CIV.
Hayes, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:3O.
Sixth race, mile-Rather Royal 105
(SeweD, 10 to 10. won; Sincerity Belle, liz
(Moreand), l to 3 second; Dromio, Ill
(McLaughlin), 20 to l, third. Time,
1:43 As.
Fair Grounds Entries.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Elec-
trio Spark, 104; Fancy Dress. Ben Lear,
100; Schoharie, 1903; Envoy Hannibel Bey,
Whorler Bronze Wing, 105; Awakening.
So; Mant Thanks, Bonebrake, 9S; Platter,
no. Marvel P. 102; Bob May, 81; Dapple
Gold, LOG.
Second race, four furlongs, purse. 2
year olds-Peter Mauck, Bemay. liz;
Mammie K, 1O3 Jerry Sharp, Marietta
Bush, 107; Backmate, Blackburn. 10;
Lucy Marie Jack Hardy, Glad Pirate,
101 Fancy Marks. 109; Estelle H., 105;
Bob Augustine 112; Blackjack, 10S st.
Cloud, lis.
Third race, mile-Torchello Lieber. 100;
II Dotter, Don't Ask Me, Mr.. Jack Capt.
Bob, 1OS Novena, Fritzie Scheff, 1903;
Whipporwill, los; Dolina. ITO.
Fourth rec mile and quarter, the New
St Charles handicap, $1,000 added-St. Val
entine, 100; Monaco Maid, IS; Rainland,
1903; Nones, 1o1; Tartan, 1O7 Major Dam
gerfield, lis; Mr.. Jack 102; Little Scout,
IA; Phil Finch 1870; King Ellsworth, 1O0;
Monaco Maid, Rainland and Major Dan
gerfield, Goldblatt entry.
Fifth race. six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sc;
Guiding Star. 9S; Luretta. ia; Mayor
Johnson 103 Stonerhill, 96; Vanness, st.
Valentine, 116; Pity, 106
Sixth race, six furlongs-Water Pansy
Wise Acre, Pretorius 105; Vagary, Nor
della, 1O3 Arsenal, 1906; Chauncey Olcott'
Lady Free Knight, 100; Varna Fonso, 49,
Tenny Burn So; Ogontz, lO4; Arah May,
Peggy. "a; The Corsair, 9S; Haywood. los
Seventh race mile and sixteenth sell
ing-Plautus, Jungle Imp, Erine, Soldier
of Fortune Prince Salm Salm, 100; Joe
Lesser, ADMINISTER, 10Y; Lemon Girl
Gay Lizette 1903; Ravina. 100; Decoration
1o6; Los Angeleno. ia; Payne, no; EVE
Green, 80.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20

Flying Rain Cloud, 1s2 (O'NeilD. 10 to l..
second; Seeptre. 147 (Gaylor), to 3, third
Time, 316 1-5.
Fourth race declared off.
Fifth race. mile and sixteenth-Flor-
izet 96 (Grifhth, to s. won; Daring 9s
(R Love-, 10 to 5, second; Eclectic, lol
6Wishard), 16 to 1, third Time. LAB ID.
Sixth race, mile and 70 yards-Attllia,
107 0R Lowe) , to 1, won; Padre 30 (Ore-
gar). to 1. second; Goldmate' "a ~ Berp'
even, third. Time, 1;46-
Seventh race seven furlongs-Merely
Mary Ann. IS Griffith, to 10 won; Be
eonia. 81 Iowe), TO 1, second; French
Nun. 90 (Wishard), 3 to l. third. Time,
127 3-5.
City Park Entries.
First race. three and one-half furlongs-
Bonart 49, Lens, Francis II, b; arthur
Resented. Knockerlky, Beans l13; Black
Flag Lavernita, Heirloom, Mayor Lowe,
Dan Bradley. 10; Belle of the Bay. HI
Heirloom and Dan Bradley Bradley en-
try
Second race, mile and three-sixteenths
Handmore. 100; Hymettus, 104; King Of
the Valley, Dell Leath, Flying Charcoal
101; Harpoon, Yachting Girl, &c. Dolinda,
Lou M, "a; Arab, Little Giant, lU6; Am
bertha Grosgrain, 80.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs
JOS; First Attempt, 104: Astarita Benson
Hurst 95 Don Fonso, Letta Duffy, Mead
ow Breeze, Bert Osra, 90 Tinker, 102;
Goldie, Polly Prim, JOG; Albula, 100; Billy
Handsel, Parisienne, 81; Pat Bulger, ia;
Airship, 105. Carroll and Goldie, Corrigan
entry. Tinker and Meadow Breeze, Arthur
entry.
Fourth race mile and one-quarter, hur-
die, Cosmopolitan handicap-Rip, 16S;
Charawind. 1867 Pick Time, IA; Lord Rad
nor AS; Bengal. 1870: DR.. Nowlin, 1856; Gre
olin. Sceptre. 152; Lionel $50; Could 40;
Onyx II, 12S; Lights Out, 1874; Itacatiara,
147: Martin Brady 195; Redlands, 125.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth,
handicap-Alma Dufour. Arly H. ia;
Harry Stephens, Ivanhoe, Devout. 107;
Coruscate, log; Gus Heldorn, 122.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Dresel, 107; Malediction. 80; Thora
Lee, 80; Merlingo, 81; Morendo, log; Ran
kin, Merry Acrobat, 50; Conundrum, 81;
Little EllSin. 101; Ethel Davis, 80.
Seventh race, seven and one-half fur
longs-Tichimingo 115; creel, Tarp Kara.
Self Reliant, 10; Champ Clark, 107; Last
Cherry, Prince of Pless, Minnehaha, Oak
Grove, 1O5; Oak Cliff, Red Ruby, 102; Gold
CON- 49, Bertha E, 50; Annie Berry,
100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20
Wrecked Crew on Board.

Newport, r. l., January 1s-The Attain
tic transport liner Maine, from London
for New York, was in communication by
wireless telegraph with the torpedo sta
ton here today, and reported tnat she
had on board the crew of the British
schooner Kipling, which was lost jan
nary 70. No particulars were given. The
I<ipling left Liverpool December 2. for
IL rhor Crace
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20
BostonIans COMING.

Jimmy Smith has again signed to man
age the Boston Americans, and among
his players will be Criger, Young, Glib
son. Parent, Tannehill Glaze, Murch,
Dneen, Stahl Setback, and others yet to
be signed. The Beaneaters will make a
visit to Birmingham while in the south,
and announced that a game would be
played with the Coal Barons March %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20
Peabody Has Recovered.

Canon City. Col, January ls-James
II. Peabody, former governor of Colorado,
and his wife, son and daughter, who
became suddenly sick after breakfase ges-
terday, have entirely recovered Their
illness is attributed 10 ptomaine poison
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-01-20
Two Interesting Demonstrations

The Corset demonstration in the Muslin Underwear
Department comes to an end on Saturday. That will be
the last chance that you will have this year to consult
with an experienced corseee and to be correctly fitted
The demonstration has been very successful and thou
sands of people have taken advantage of the opporun
ties it afforded
The Carnaton Cream demonstration is popular, of
course. The cream itself is the very best OF its kind
and the samples of cereals coffee and fudge have made
the demonstration entirely successful Drop into the
Cozyorium on Saturday and try some Of the good things
offered there and see if you think you can get along
any longer without Carnaton Cream.