davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
FORM new OUTLAW LEAGUE
Atlantics Intend to Place a Team
In Baltimore.
Plan 10 GO After star Players as
Well as Invade Territory of Or
ganized Baseball.

Wilmington. Del. Jan. E.-Auothcr Ban
Johnson coup is now being contemplated,
and the question being asked by baseball
men throughout the country is. "WiH
Bans feat be duplicated
The Atlantic League. which for political
reasons was given the g0-by 10y the Ma
tioual commission last week Ia New York,
is going to expand.
The enemys territory viii be- invaded,
and real live cities with "a population
viii be- attacked Negotiations for the
formation of The league oTe+-weH under
way. and the following cities VIII Dee
represented. Baltimore Philadelphia,
Wilmington. Trenton, Newark, Paterson.
HobOken. and Jersey City. Ia four uf
the towns Sunday baseball can be played
which viii more than make up for amy
loses that might Doe sustained during the
week. With short mileage. large popula-
tion and Sunday BAH the league can at-
ford t0 pay salaries as large as any
league now running not barring the Ma
uonal 0r American.
Ia Newark. y. j.. one Of tHe leading
capitalists ~ the town is back-of the
club Those back Of the Trenton. y. j..
team represent over "a million dollars
TWO PIttsDurg sporting men attended
last weeks meeting iu New York. and
sigHined their willingness 10 invest cap
itai iu HobokcH. y. j. In Paterson local
people viii hack the team a wealthy
baseball man is back of the Jersey City
club. Philadelphia viii be backed by
"a wealthy and weII-knovu doctor VII
miugtou is backed hy weii-kHowu base
bail manager, and IS ou solid footing
Baltimore IS the only city iu the circuit
th5t remains to- Dee looked after. and to-
morrow negotiations viii D. under way
there
If the National commission found the
Tri-State "a menace To baseball. it viii
find the Atlantic League not only deadly
enemy, bat a costly oUe. This league.
besides being after the big league stars.
Is also cutting into The big leaguers' ter
Iit0ry.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Forbes to Help Yost.

New Haven, Jan. 15.-Bob Forbes YaIe's
great end last fall viii spend the football
season Of 1897 at the University of Mich
igan as the righthand man of Fielding H.
Yost. That the Western eleven viii learn
many things about reform football one
can predict at this early date with GER
tainty. Forbes was without doubt one
of the most remarkable players on the
field last year
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Nants Another Murphx-Corhett 90.

New York. Jan. 15.-Joe Cans does not
think much of Tommy Murphy. the Har-
lem lightweight who recently bested
Young Corbett i'm six rounds Cans said
to-day that he had wired the manager of
the Tonopah in Nevada asking for a purse
for another mill between Murphy and Cor
bett. and also declared that if he could
train Corbett. he would back him with a
S. 900 wager
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
New Orleans Selections

First race-Manila. Kankakee. Duke
MOntebeli0.
Second race-Whiskbroom, Lattice.
Hazel NJ
Third race-Creolin, Dawson. Subador.
Fourth race-JuggleT. Missouri Lad.
OrbiCular
Fifth race-Bonart. Royal Breeze. Rap
pahanGOck.
Sixth race-Marvin Neal. Flavigny. Lady
Ellison.
Seventh race-Wes, Abe Meyer, Viperine.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Fitzsimmons Mnx Meet nurns

New York. Jan. I5.-Cnless there is a
slip-up, Bob F'itzsimmons viii meet
Tommy Burns in a six-round bout before
Philadelphia club on March Is or March
20 The men have practically agreed to
fight for guarantee with the privilege OF
taking percentage of the gross receipts.
The battle viii be held in new building.
which viii have seating capacity of 1900
Vnrgff0S
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Ordways Are winners.

At Washington Light Infantry Armory
the Ordway quint defeated the W. L. J.
5)la to PIP
The score at the end of the first half
stood Is to II in Ordway's favor. Thomp-
son and Sannino's work was brilliant
Barker and Lotus played best for the
soldiers. There was considerable rough
playing
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Purse for Thomas and Kelly

New York, Jan. 15.-The matchmaker of
the Tonopah Club, of Nevada, has hung
up 5000 and expenses for Hugo Kelly and
Joe Thomas. middle-weights. to fight to a
finish. The men are haggling over the
weight at present. but they will probably
come together.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Want an Intercitv Chess Mntch.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Jan. 15.-The Baltimore
Chess Association has decided to chal-
lenge the Washington Chess Club to a
return matcn, to be played in Washington
within the next month. The intereisy
match, played last month, resulted in d
defeat for Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Hitchcock Is Re-eIected.

The board Of directors Of the Saratoga
Racing Association held a meeting at the
Windsor Arcade to-day. and elected Fran
els r. Hitchcock, president; Harry PAYNE
Whitney vice president, and Andrew Nil
Ter, secretary and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Crack SWIMMERS 10 Meet.

Chicago. H.. Jan l5.-Frank Daniels.
of the New York Athletic Club, and H. j.
Handy, of the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton, regarded as the greatest swimmers
in the country. yesterday were matched to
meet in New York February %
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Cole knocks out InIov.

Altoona, Pa. Jan. I5.-George Cole. the
MeTchautville IN. j. welter- weight.
knocked out Billy Inflow here last night in
the fourth round Of six-round bout.
The finishing blows were a quick left and
a hard right to the heart
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

when advertising in The Wash
ingtOn Herald you Will find your ad
not surrounded by ObJectiOna bic ad-
VertiEemenfE. and yOu viii be in
the company of clean, wholesome
advertising that you would have no
objection 10 your family reading,
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
SpnIdings Beat Parks.

The Spalding Athletic Club roller polo
team won from the Park Athletic Asso-
citation at the Rink last night. to 0.
The feature was Goodman's long drive
into the cage for the last goal The line
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Herald want Ads

VIII be received at Johnston's Pharmacy
12A n. j. ave. NV, and promptly for
Warded To the main office.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16

sSttm rolled drst game.
These esmcs-veTe forfeited 10y the Phoenix. bat
the scores count in figuring the averages.
TEMPLE IEAEI-E
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Totals. 40 2s7 4o2I Totals.

Totals. 4sl 4ol 20 Totals. 419 5Sl
RnYAI. nTcKpIN Tourney
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
Oakland.

Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1907-01-16
tals.... 76l 55 72i. Totals. 76i
TEMPLE DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. s79 SIS so Totals. 70 u ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

March 7, 1906.

nr. Samuel Dodds, of Cairo was a
business visitor 10 Anna Wednesday
Miss Marie Eaton departed Tues.
day for Pinckneyyille. where she will
sp nd a week with relatives.
Mrs T. B. Stewart and daughters
.Zella and Mabel of East ST Louis
We're lmmoned TO Anna Monday on
account of the death of Beryle Stew.
art.
Milton Kinkead, of Elein, visited
friends in Anna part of this week.
Misses Ethel Davis and Edith Bush
spend Sunday with frends IN Cairo.
Or l.. J. May of Colder. attended
he funeral of his nephew. BeryIe
Stewa,t Wednesday
Mrs. II, 4. Bankers OF ST. Louis.
came down Monday for a brief visit
with her parents Mr.. ana Mrs W r
Boone
Mrs. c r Willard went 10 Cairo
Sunday VII re she will take treatment
at S. Mays lnfrmary
Mrs. F. P Anderson returned Mon
day from two weeks visit with
friends al Champaign
Guy and Rooney D.lloS OF Dongo-
la. came 10 Anna Tuesday night 20
attend the theater
Mrs Henry Fritz, Of villa Ridge.
was The On ST ct Anna friends this
week
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Strong Bill Monday Night.

On next Monday night the people
of Cairo will have a chance to see n
dollar show at bargain prices. The
Myrkle Harder Stock company viii
open for weeks engagement in the
b autiful southern drama. The Slave
GIRL This is "A companion play TO
the Clansman The play has very
strong comedy parts and funny situa-
tons and does no. resort to gun play
to bring out its points The people
who attend this play will be more
than pleased. Ladies' will be admit
ted on Monday night March 18th free
ind the usual conditions.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
SADDLE FACTORY
COMING TO CAIRO
CA SETTLED AT PADUCAA
THAT MEANS ANOTHER BIG
.TERPiRSE FOR THIS
CITY.
pad cain Regisle- saws !.


Yes, rdIy morning the deal was
closed whereby Messrs. Isadore Klein
and julius Harris purchase the Padu.
cab Saddle Company Of Fourth and
Jefferson streets and the new own
ers are now going oy-r the rock and
machines 10 see that everything call
ed for iu the inventory of the apDrais.
ers is on hand The keys % the buili.
ing have been tu.n q over to them.
and after invoicing the stock they will
arrange TO move il TO Cairo where
he factory will be operated in the fu-
ture. Although the stock and ma
chimes ar valued at about 100000 he
Paducah Bankiug company will ge-
abont 81 cents on The dollar for their
claims. while the holders 81 the s25-
o6o capital stock will get nothing on
their h0ldir 9.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
A Side Show Of Fun.

a side show Of fun is offered by the
Donnelly and Hatfield Magniiicen.
Ministries 10 be seen al the opera
house for matin g and night Saturday
March 9Th in the presentation of the
great burlesque. The Independent
Order of Possums. The burlesqua
concludes the mammoth program OF
the minstrf Is and is in keeping with
he many high class comedy acts
which viii hep resented during the
performance THE Independent Or
ed Of the lead RS of he "Colored Four
Hundred"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

to matters it is entitled to know
about. | shall give the newspapers
more Of the information hey want
about the business of the roads | am
connected with
The interstate commerce COM
mission. in my opinion, would be
more useful to the country if It would
cooperate with The railroad managers
and with the public In all these ques-
tons. Il could be useful as a medium
to secure smooth and satisfactory re-
lationS among railroads.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

mp Tuesday for a visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Conman.
]. b. Mcdonald. of Piggoft Ark.
has opened a restaurant i'm the Gus
ham building on Asylum avenue
Mrs. Kate Treece and two children
q turned Tuesday TO Parag.u'd. ARK
after two weeks visit here with rs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
GIANTS co Up
ANOTHER NOTCH
IN THE PERCENTAGE COLUMN
BEAT THE ELkS BY A SCORE
OF 10 TO 2. LAST
NIGHT.

Ihe Giants and Elks me- once more
on the field of battle last night and
again the Giants won which practical
Is gives them the pennant for the sea
sons indoor bias ball games.
The Armory had its usual crowd OF
fans and there were a number # fem
mime friends Of the players present
10 t2ioy the game.
Staks remarkable swa ting Of tn
ball was a special feature OF the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
lAUDS THE PRESIDENT
concluded from First Page)

10 make the car much lighter i'm pIo-
portion TO carrying capacity than the
pre-ent ears. thus e1ecting a great
saving in the cost Of construction.
Grades viii be reduced every
where. tunnels will have to- De- en-
larged and bridges must boz rebuilt 10
make them equal 20 the increased
loads
Defers to Public Now.
I've made mp my mind to give in
future more attention e. the interests
Of he public in these affairs. u has
never been my idea To- concern my
self much aBout the relations Of the
public TO the railroads but : propose
hereafter 10 give the public infoTma-
ton, 10 take it into ny confidence a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

laiiyes
0 + Baldsin of Golden was %
visitor in Anna Tuesday
Miss Myrtle CoGman o. q.ire nI
with O. attack OF la grippe
A. Vs. Nunn of Tamm- spent par
p nh.~ Heeh ia Anna with bis family
who are guests at Mrs Charles o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

Appendicitis mas made such steady
progress in Germany from year to
year that medical societies have taken
il up for special extended study.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

Spring design materials for waists
and suits are now in. Mrs f. VI.
Starzineer BIS Sixth stree.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

Struck GU by Bates S. by Gates ).
Harris Schulze acted as umpire and
Edward Lewis as score keeper.
The next game will be played next
Tuesday night between the Rats and
Elks.
The standing of the four teams in
the league to date is as follows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

Josiah l.. Gardine-. one OF Anna
oldest citizens. died suddenly Monday
morning at the home Of his daughter
Mrs. " T. Boone. aged 50 years. The
funeral wa, held Tuesday Afternoon
go The q s.dence and interment made
az The Anna cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS

Albert Kratlly was reported serious
ly. i'll yesterday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
FUNERAL NATlCE.

Fourteenth street for villa Ride
morning. March TN. 1907. George
Waldschmidt at Sis O'CLOCK Frrcr-
al services aill Dee held al the Luih-
eran church this afternoon al
O'Clock. corJ &c leaving residence al
1870 o.clocs. Special tain viii leave
Fourteenth tree, FIR Villa Ridge GENE
terry Friends are invited
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

Keeping everlastingly at it insures
success. Advertise in The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08

n rove o % patronage pt
neped m Springs nd S 4y % uAmenM tMyouh ours
nnsa pAarnpa yAnwnkem hremH nd aenop eQnMd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-03-08
We illustrate One of the Charming


But have $50 models in all the authentic -
fashions and most attractive effects that will be vogue
this Here the Eon Suits and {SEN
|nghting Jacket Suits clever English Cutavay and S8N
Pony Suits made Of fine quality Serges Panamas and all
9: !: ] ! 8 M
wool novelty black brown. blue grey dainty VHA
sample models and there only Of each kind and are /RA
sold reduction Of 335 per All ask Of you M M(
dorse statement. The prices range follows n
$3.50 Suits for S12.45 s3oooSuits for S1e95
S225o Suits for SIS: 95 $4,000 Suits for S225O
S25 90 Suits for $3.50 $40 90 Suits for S24 o5
Sus for S19. o5 $4,000 uitsfo S275O
800
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-06

WoMAN's MAGAZINE. She continues
thus: Interesting not alone because
of their peculiar religious beliefs, but
because they are a people who have
succeeded for SIX years in conduct
ing a large social community with
comparatively little friction, and
with material gain to themselves.
They came to. Canada from Russia
penniless, but today own land, stock,
and the latest and most approved
agricultural implements, while all
business is conducted on a commun-
ity basis. The many photographs
which accompany the article attest
to the primitive simplicity of the
Doukhobor life. Their success is
based on their mastery of many prac-
tical trades as well as their ability to
withstand the greatest hardships.
The intense religious ardor of these
people has affected their mode OF
life in many curious ways. which will
be of great interest to all readers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-06
Is The South Going Dry

Georgia S adoption of State pro-
hibition by legislative enactment
directs national attention to the
marvellous progress of this idea in
the Southern States.
In the North, except in Indiana,
Ohio, and southern Illinois, the pro
hibition sentiment is moribund, if
not dead; but in the South it is
sweeping onward with relentless and
irresistible force, gaining new con-
verts and increasing in power every
year.
Seven lights of the territory of the
Southern States is today dry, . and
it is believed that the majority of
the population favors national prohi-
bition. The Anti Saloon League is
we'll organized in most of the states,
and is pursuing quiet, determined,
relentless opposition to the liquor
business.
Today there are fewer saloons in
the thirteen Southern States than in
Greater New York, and only few
more than in the city of Chicago.
In New York there are 30, 900 places
where liquor is sold, in Chicago %,
600, and in the entire South $4,000.
In New York State the estimated
population in 1905 was 8, 100, 900, and
the Government issued in the State
that year "a, $50 special tax stamps
to persons desiring to engage in the
manufacture and sale of liquors. The
thirteen Southern. States, with %,
800, 600 people, secured in 1906 less
than 30, 900 stamps.
President Marion E. Taylor, of the
National Liquor Dealers Convention
held in June at Atlantic City, in call
ing attention to the assaults made by
Prohibitionists on the liquor business
especially in the South, said: Our
only only recourse now is to save our
business. Unless we work with en-
ergy and determination to stop this
tidal wave, every state in the South
will be closed against us.
Measures designed to restrict or
absolutely prohibit the manufacture
and sale of alcoholic beverages have
been introduced since the first of
the year in the legislature of half a
dozen Southern States, and in almost
every instance have resulted in new
victories for the prohibition cause.
From The Prohibition Wave in the
South, by John Corrigap, in the
American Review of Reviews for
| september. @wG
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-06

That old eye-sore to the Court
Square that should have long since
been felled under the publishers S
axe. the old jail plank fence, was
formed down and cartcd away this
week. This fence. was wrecked by
the storm last September. and was a
bad looking contrivance even at its
best. Seems to us, if ever another
fence is put round the jails, it should
be an iron one. This would engage
the prisoners and keep back out
siders better than the old bastile
wall did, and would be. much cooler.
and sightlier. Selecting jail enclosz.
ures, however, is not our business,
that job belongs to the Supervisors.
We are quite willing for them in their
ripper wisdom to keeprit.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-06

Having been a candidate himself so
many times, and knowing the sus-
penseof being on the anxious seat,
E. w. Breland, our Sheriff and Rep
resentative-E Elect, can't resist the
opportunity Of poking little fun at
the numerous applicants for tho lit
tie offices which the Legislature
elects for itself, viz: Librarian, Post
mistress, etc. He showed the editor
some letters they were bombardlng
him with, and read us his reply to
one. 1t was quite laughable, the pc
culiar style in which he fired back a
reply to them a
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-06

From a notice asking for bids to
perform that work, it can be CLEANED
that the Board of Supervisors have
concluded to fence the Court-Square.
We extend them our congratula-
tory hand over this long needed
measure 10 beautify our town. AL
rerdy its stately shade oaks and
flowing well, and clustering houses
round about the spot, have won for
our Court center many expressions
of praise for its beauty With a
fence ornamentally made, not extend
ing to far, and laid off inwardly with
walks and the grass lawn that will
come on with fostering care and fire.
gtent moving, Leakesville will in
deed be an ideal lovely place; a thing
of Joy and beauty, not quite for ever,
but for long long time to come
Methinks to our hard working, if
slow accomplishing. Supervisor, Jas.
III. Turner. is the final securing of
this improving feature for the
County's City property, largely due.
All praise to hlm and his worthy
cOlabOurers.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-06
Mississlppi's Governors
Prohibiti0nists

The Meridian Star gave forth this
paragraph in recent editorial;
THE assurance is quite positive
that the present distinguished ocs
cupant of Mississippi's executive
mansion will be succeeded by "a man
of prohibitions, leaning. There is no
more ardent exemplar of prohibition,
either in doctrine or practice, than
IS Governor VardaInan, who has only
within the past week again express
ed himself as unalterabiy in favor of
the open saloon, which is
the cardinal principle of prohibition
doctrine. being prompted thereto by
the experience had at the Columbus
encampmeht of state troops. The
record of Mr.. Noel on the subject is
an open book, as the people Of the
state well know. S
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-06
NJ AG AIN ES.
UNCLE REMUs s MAGAZINE EoR
SEPTEMBER.

The casual observer is first attract
ed to UNCLE REMUs's MAGAZINE for
September by the originality and
charm of its cover design. This repre-
sents the first Of a series of Southern
girls" and is drawn with grace and
vigor by E. NJ Ashe. 1t is called
1.-THE Richmond Girl and the face
and figure are typical of the unusual
and fascinating beauty which char.
arteries SO many Virginia gentle
women. 49, s.yss $50
The contents ofethe magazine amply
fulfill the interest and anticipation
created by the preceding numbers,
and every feature is well handled.
In the current issue Joe Chandler
Harris assumes atswilI bis Various
and delightful roles. aud as UNCLE
REMUs he sings a new song telling
how "Brer Rabbit Raised the Dust,
while as che Farmer writes eloqu-
emily and. tenderly of The Little
Children on Snap Bean Farm and
as Billy Sanders" he expresses
some very original and practical
views on Problems and Remedies
touching with rare wisdom the much
discussed Race Question.
Don Marquis, the Associate Editor,
is well represented by his usual clever
department in which timely topics
are discussed, as well as by scholar
ly book review which gives IAN
Oriental View of Christendom, and
also by avery entertaining story en-
tertaining story entitled The Trib-
ulations of a Rhyme Factory"
Other fiction features are excellent
stories by John Fleming Wilson,
Reina Melcher, Frank III. Sweet and
Norval Richardson, while Mr.
Harris serial, THE Bishop, The
Boogerman and the Right of Way"
moves on toward a dramatic conclus-
ion.
A special article of literary, histor-
ic and artistic merit is one contribu-
teed by Louise Closer Hale and il
Illustrated by Walter Hale in which
this talented pair describe with pen
and pencil a thoroughly delightful
tour Through Italy in the Wake of
Lucretia Borgia. =
s Mrs. Lundy e.. H. Harris con-
tributes clever essay ON becoming
a Man, and NJ A. Lane writes of
Weisman as the thirdin his seriesyof.
Five Men Who Have Made
Epochs"
There is another Page of Stan
ton as well as several bits Of ex-
|quisite verse, while appropriate i'll
eastrations are contributed by G. T.
Haynes, Alice Beach Winter, R. H.
Palenske, James Preton and Charl-
otte Harding.
The regular departments devoted
to literary criticism, theatrical gossip
and current New York topics are
replete with genuine interest and
unite tofofm composite collection
of reading matter which should APP
peal to all sorts and conditions of
men.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-09-06

About the highest recognition of
the great worth of our defeated friend
Chas. Scott, is paid him by the
American Review of Reviews, the
first ranking periodical of America,
which in its September plumber pre-
sents under its Department which
has international notices entitled
The Progressof the; World fine
cut Of Mr. Scott and in connection
Herewith makes these truth obser-
vations; observations which substan
tiates our contention all along that
at home and abroad Mr.. Scott is
looked upon as a National figure Of
splendid worth to our citizenship:
In the Mississippi primaries
for the governorship, which were
held at the same time, the sue
cessful candidate was the Hon.
4. +. Noel. Among the contes-
tants for the nomination, the
campaign made by Mr. Charles
Scott of Rosedale had attracted
attention beyond the borders, of
the State. Although defeated,
Mr.. Scott 5 vigorous battle in
behalf Of clean politics was COM
mended by friends and opponents
alike"