davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
OBRAS MuEvAS
DE LA SOCIEDAD DE EDICIOkES LITERA
RTAS ARTlSTICAS
FRANCESA

"Quien pierde gana", por A. Capus
LAS confdencias lie una abuela, pol
Abel Hermant
"M Tio Barbas>o ou7, por NJ Uchxr.
LA Bai!arina dc pompeya por j Ber-
eroy
"Basilio y Sofia, por p. Adam.
'Los Civill4ados", por 4. Farrere.
"Bizancio", por j. Lombard
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08

Capital auizade $24o0e0o. Capital realzae $3l6533so UR
OporocionoS que realizal
PRETAMOS Con garantas personaes eee hpotecas
largo plazo sobre
DESCUENIOS De gros Pagae obgacones comercaes
GROS Sobe Espaha New York, Paris Londres
GIROS POR GABLE: Sobre New York y Madrid
CUENTAS CORRENTES: Con nees de disponbs
cheques.
1MPOSICION P1AZO 4 s
tempo.
$1,000 s annual
COBRANZAS Por
los
DEPOSITOS De eeivo valor
CAMBIO DE MONEDAS: De odos pafses.
VENA DE CEDULS HPOTECARIAS
Rico; pagadero
VENIA DE FlNCAS lndo acidades las usdc
Cayey, GALES, Corozal
Mani, Maricao, Nano, Gande, Uuado,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04

Brakes
interest the
ID 200 n L. and the costs for advertising the law provides
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-04
TAX LIST FOR 1000
Delinquent Taxpayers hereby published comprises the Delinquent Taxes for the
| OF the Territory of Hawai-


at
axes TO L R.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
Badly.Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown, Of Winterton. n.
~. had very remarkable experience;
he says; Doctors got badly mixed up
over one; one said heart disease; two
called it kidney trouble; the fourth,
blood poison, and the fifth stomach and
liver .treuble; but none of them helped
me; SO my wife advised trying Electric
iBitters wsh;eh are restoring me TO per-
feet health. One bottle did me more
good than all the five doctors prescrlb-
1 ed. - Guaranteed to cure blood poison,
weakness and all stomach, liver ana
kidney complaints by ?. A. Clemmer'
druggist, Soc.
Are you having trouble with your
| kidneys? There are lots of people TO-
I day who wonder why they have pains
across their back, why they are tired
and lacking in energy and ambition.
Your kidneys are wrong. They need
relief without delay. Take DeWitt'a
Kidney and Bladder Pills; they are for
weak back, inflammation. Of the bladder.
backaehe and weak kidneys. Sold by
2. T. Tomas Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
EDUCATIoNALs.
swarthmore Rejects Millions.

Swarthmore Rejects Millions.
President Joseph Swain Of 0wa1tA-
more announced that he and the
trustees had come to the conclusion,
after asking the opinion OF twenty-five
other colleges. that they should not
accept the millions left them BY MN
Anna T. Jeanes with the condition tAst
all intercollegiate athletic contegts b
abandoned. President Swain said.
however. that II the estate were very
large he would favor trying the expsS1-
ment with the privilege Of returning
the money If 1t were found that the
gift was of less value than the lack Of
freedom.
Cornell Medical Standard Higher. (
The faculty Of the Cornell University
Medical college. at New York. an
nounced on Dec. that hereaftse The
usual high school course gensrally ac-
cepted as sufficient preparation for the
study OF medicine would not enable
students to enter there. Candidates
for admission would have to - grad
yates of approved colleges or scientific
schools, seniors in good standing st
Cornell or any other like university
which would permit the substitnt1oa
Of the first year of the medical ccurss
for the senior year; also others not
possessing degree may be admitted
by passing special examination.
Says We Don't Educate.
President Wilson Of Princeton in .
bold address before the convention q
the Association Of Colleges and Pre-
pAratory schools at New York Nov.
2 got inter the prevailing school
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20


tion Of Conservatives, Liberals and
Radicals promised to be good and stand
by him in return for certain conces-
sions as to legislation.
French War Balloon Lost.
The French people are mourning the
loss Of their great dirigible war air.
ship. La Patrie, which In a gale
broke away from the soldiers who
were holding the ropes and drifted out
over the sea.
Outgoing stssraoes Crowded.
The enormous rush OF aliens back to
their European homes continues. In
one day OF the week eight steamers
sailing from. New York carried 1900
steerage passengers. and the President
Lincoln booked something like $500
passengers to Mediterranean ports.
From present bookings it Is estimated
that the total exodus will be near &C.,.
COO and that they will take away with
them $o0,000,O0O. An Italian banker
says his countrymen are alarmed over
the financial and industrial derange.
ment
Mine Explosion Kills Forty mine.
The little mining village of Naomi, In
tho AIonongahela valley, near Believer
non, Pa, was almost depopuIated Of til
breadwinners Dec when IN exple-
sion Of fire damp In the Naomi minA
caused the death Of this forty-ntne
miners at work there.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
THE RIGHT GIFT FOR A MAN.
P. A. Clemmer Offers a Suggestion
That is Sure to Please.

Nothing is much more perpfexing
than the question of what to get man
for Christmas, yet P. A. Clemmer has
suggestion to offer that is very sim
pie and satisfactory.
IF man is smoker, says P. A.
Clemmer, nothing will please him
more than box of good cigars. Mind,
we say good cigars, cigars made to be
smoked by those who know what fine
tobacco really is, not cigars done up in
silver foil, with gold bands, that are
made for Christmas gifts only.
"In the many brands I carry ! do not
know one that / can recommend with
more confdenc than Wadsworth Bros.
Chico. While not expensive, it is q
cigar that is smoked by our best trade.
lovers of good smoke. / have already
sold a good many boxes for Christmas
gifts, and expect to sell many more.
so those who want to get gift for
man that will really please him. should
|. be wise and buy their Chicos now,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
REYNOLDS FEARS TROUBLE
OPENING OF ooLDFlELp, NEv.,I
MlNEe SET FOR THuRsDAY.
Change 81 Day d. Made In Order That
Men May % Secured
outlet TUESDAY.

l.gi Wa .S,4~~%n,,A ~. q S M. .-ss.A.A
~ -. :. -. - .e
.....s..s 49, = s.s .oI.o1lns 's,-
es,S 49, = -, ~, s...s..'sa - eo.e'
..; ~ = y * ..n So.. ~ o,us col-
e. 49, - 1o1s =" - snse lnin'
a. 80, 49,, 3, .
800. IS 49, ~ 4. wy ulslrlc.
/ 5 .1sps .ol 'nose m,nee not
~ $500 ana otnsr con
,.....s.s:: ~. n. - No uls.u.p.nces
-; 8. .. ..s nse. ocoAIleu s.nc ICE
s.Ss..s. 8, o1s n,s 49, here nAve oeen
go s.ssS sss.e lnae .nes arc
ss. 49, 49, Sr ,1.ou VIII ~ .nel,
81 - . ~. ~. .ssumsu con.1o'
s,,s.s,,, = Z. ~. s - .n.m ne ~
49,: ss. = -. s sssss "a s sen-
&c.. - $3.50, -. s = :. piesa.is
1sS..s -. = s Ss. ~ tae Ilvops. me ne
~. -. - II. . oo.w - .le nane opera
A.. -. ) .s =. = : l..snol. na,s noe Deen SET
q q, -. Q. op ps.s arc sulns - open
s 49,. 49, ,nls weoa. w men TINS oc-
- \ ! - sIsIo WI 70 'ro y.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
KEEPING Tab
ON THE WORLD.
70 REIGN
TAFT Visits With the Gar.

= j. & + ., .
TAFT Visits With the Gar.
Secretary of War Taft after brief
stop at Moscow, Russia, where he and
his family were deliberately entertain
ed under constant guard by troops. ar
rived at st. Petersburg Dec. and was
received by the car at Tsarskoe-Selo
In private audience, the visit lasting
five hours. First the two talked to-
gether for an hour; then they reviewed
the crack military force at the palace
and went to luncheon. The car IL
said to have expressed his high regard
for the United States and to have sent
q warm greeting to President Hoose-
welt. The Taft party next made a
short cali at Berlin.
Gear Asks Douma to Work.
The douma's reply to the speech
from the throne was read by Emperor
Nicholas. and on the margin he wrote:
II am ready to believe the expressed
sentiments. 1 await productive work"
The same day President khoniyakoff
Of the douma had an audience with
the car, and the latter listened with
great interest to descriptions Of the
debates In the stormy; sessions EIien
autocracy was under consid .r;ttion.
During Saturdays session scene Of
utmost excitement followed the state
ment Of N. Rodicheh. leader OF the
Constitutional Democrats, that pos
teritys would remember "Stolypin's
necktie." referring to the name given
to the Shangman's moose dnring the re-
cent harsh and repressive measures.
The ear said Rodicheff was mad
man. Premier Stolypin took occasion
to tell the douma in so many words
that the historic. autocratic power
and free will OF the monarch stand
out as the most precious assets OF the
Russian state"
Ambassador Aolsi Recalled.
Ostensibly to report orally to his gov
eminent on the treatment Of Jap2nese
Immigrants in America, yiscount.Aoki,
the japanese ambassador, was sum
moned By cable to return to Tokyo
forthwith. Although 1t was denied at
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
CHAPTER Nv.

~ N the morning after the episode
II in the Il Northern, Glenister
awoke under n weight of dis
couragement and desolntfon.
The past twenty -four hours with their
manifold experiences seemed distant
and unreal. At breakfast lie was
ashamed to tell Dcxtry OF tile gam
bling debauch, for lie had dealt tle;lch-
erously with the old man in eriskins,
half of the mine. even though they
had checked the senselcss, unreasoning
lust for play that possessed him later.
This lapse was the last stand of his
old, untamed instincts. The embers of
revolt in him were dead. He felt that
he would never again lose mastery OF
himself, that his passions would never
best him hereafter.
DeXtry spoke. we had meeting
Of the Strangers last night. He al.
ways spoke of the yigilantcs III that
way, because of his early western
training.
what was done:''
'They decided to act quick and do
any odd jobs of lynchin', claim jump
In or such as needs dom There's a
lot Of law shnrps and storekeepers In
the bunch who figure McNamara.s
gang will wipe them Off the map next"
ut was bound to! come to this"
sThey talked Of ejectin' the receiv-
er's men and putin all us fellers back
on our mines"
MI 1nrv p,Nns, <~,.
to help us?'
about sixty. We've kept the num-
Der down and only taken men with so
much property that they'll have to
keep their mouths shut"
Il wish we might engineer some kind
OF an encounter with the court crowd
and create such an uproar that 1t
would reach Washington. Everything
else has failed, and our last chance
seems to be for the government to step
in-that is, unless Bill Wheaton can do
something with the California courts .
II don't count OH him. Mcnamara
don't care for California courts no
more'n he would for a boy with pea
shooter-he's got too much pull at
headquarters. If the Strangers don't
do no good we'd better go in an clean
out the bunch like we was KILN
snakes. If that fails I'm goin' out to
the States an be DOCTOR
"A doctor! What fory"
II read somewhere that in the United
States every year there is 100000
gallons of whisky used for medical
purposes"
Glenister laughed. Speaking OF
whisky, Dex, notice that you've been
drinking pretty hard of late-that is,
hard for YOU"
The old man shook his head. you're
mistaken. 1t amt hard for me-"
"Well. hard or easy, you'd better cut
1t OUT
It was some time later that one OF
the detectives empIoyca by the Swedes
met Glenister on Front street ana by
an almost impcrceptible sign signified
his desire to speak with him. When
they were alone he said:
s'Ynn've been shadowed.D
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
The stirring events that followed. in-4
Guiding the declaration of martial law
and deportation Of union miners, made
Colorado the center Of interest for
many months
ANOTHER BANK TO BE OPENED.
Arrangements for Resumption Of Kan
sas City Business Made.

- 1fs4
Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 1o.--Ar-
.rangements were practically complet-
ed Monday for the re-opening to-day:
of the Stock Yards Bank of Commerce,
deposits $250,o00, which failed last
week following the closing Of the
National Bank OF Commerce The in
stitution will be bought outright from
the receiver of the National Bank of
Commerce. This will be the second
bank to have resuAed since the furry
last week.
The directors Of the National Bank
of Commerce are working hard on a
plan for the reorganization of that
bank and hope to make a sufficiently
good showing to gain the permission
Of Receiver Bradley to reopen.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Over $50 Miner. Entombed.


After the force OF $50 mixers had
gone to work In the two mines of the
Consolidated Coal company ut Mo-
nongah, w. Va, Dec. @ an explosion of
gas or dust caved in great quantity
OF rocks and coal SO us to- bh,ck the
main exit A large rescue, force wls
put to work, and few BADLY injured
men, were found near the entrance.
The rest We're believed to be esad or
beyond relief. 4.
American Beats Eritishcr.
In a ten round fight ut Eondtn, Eng
land, Nov. 2, Tommy Burns OF De-
troit. knocked out Gunner Ai!ur and
won the heavyweight worlds claam-
I pionship.
Death Of II. o. Havemeyer.
Henry O. Havemeyer, president OF
the American Sugar Refining company,
known as the sugar trust, died at his
home near Northport, N. T.. Dec. d
from acute Indigestion. He was one
Of the pioneers in the trust movement
he sixty years old.
Troops For Goidfield Strike.
On request of Governor Sparks of
Nevada Dec. 8 the president ordered
troops sent to Gold6eld, where 10000
miners had gone on strike because
wages were paid in cashiers checks
instead Of cash. They were willing to
take half In checks and half In gold.
Secretary Haywood OF the miners fed
GRAFTON says the value Of these checks
70 below par at Goldfeld and the min.
ers had to have some cash to live on.
Clara BIoodsccd Suicide.
Miss Clara Bloodgood, the we'll known
actress. who left New York society to
| 60 on the stage, killed herself in a no
tel at Baltimore last week. where she
was starring in 'eThe Truth"
Fewer Business Failures.
Dun's report Of commercial faihra
in the months Of November shows I.
decrease OF about $lU,0O0,O0O in lfabiI
tiles as compared with October. This
November failures numbered 1.1sp. In
volying $17,G3T, OIL Of debts.
The Block Saves Won Bu!ow.
In the German reichstag C!A'tcel!ol
Won Bulow narrowly escaIed Iefea-
only by the assurance OF tine 14inistel
OF war that the Counts Holhna,i ant
Lynar, accused of foul PRACTICES IL
connection with the knights OF thu
Round Table, would lie tried by a com
mon court and not by tie military
court of honor, on the mercies. of which
they had thrown thersel res. Tit
chancellor threatened to resign owing
to criticism Of his policy. but the COAL
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
THREE BROTHERS DROWNED.
Sons Of Alderman carnaI Meet Death
While Skating.

=
Marshalltown. Ia, Dec. 10.-Broth-
ers Bud. Kenneth and Gerald Carnal,
sons of N. E. Carnal, member Of the
city council OF lama, were skating on
the city reservoir pond and broke
through the ice.
They were drowned in eight feet
of water. The bodies were all re-
covered. Burt Hill, who attempted
their rescue, narrowly escaped death.
Mysterious Murder Of Young Wife.
Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. r. Near
Luther, Tenn, little mountain ham
let, Mrs. Ruth Mills was murdered by
an unknown person who fired at hel
through window with shotgun
She had been married only . few
months.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20

AhONh GAldN A11o "
lations with the state Department. have
not been the smoothest. In the hhter-
val Tsuneiira Miyaoka will act as
charge d'affaires. Already rumor has
1t that Baron Kaneko will succeed
Aoki.
Later word came from Tokyo that
Aokl had been retired on his o,s1l re-
quest and that Baron Kogbro TaksN
hira, now japanese minister to Italy
and who was one of the Iface Conn
missioners at Portsmouth, had heen
named to take the Washington post
'ss-srsasina-Erench- Birth Rate.
& Statistics just published in the ON
cial Journal Of the Republic at pa.,is
show the birth rate Of 1906 to hnse
been the lowest on record. IA r.tlx, /
year the total fell to SO6,S41 as CON-
pared with Ss9,S46 the average for the
preceding decade. The deaths of the
year were $50, 196.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20

three principles enlightenment. orien-
fAtlon and DISCIPLINE. ~ orientattnn
ne Sneant tie power to organize ones
kn.s-NSSage md see things with per
specssst. What our age needed most
were rsls dreamers and creators. Nero
inforn%sson did net educate, and It
might .Nspesic the Mind.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20

and college meth
DDS with q sharp
stick. He declared
that educators had
missed the "tfus
timer meaning o.
education, that NJ
have forgotten q
assemble its sle-
nents and that We
have forgotten 70
simplify our meth
DDS" Education a.
distinguished from
technical = training
x.1,nt1l.7 hoi hn anA ON
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20

the leSatlon thaCthe
recall was intended
to be permanent. the
impression geierai-
" was that Mr..
.Aoki would not re-
turn. He insisted
that there was no
strain in the rela-
tions of the two
countries. Put 1t Is
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-12-20
pettlhone .Iurv connIet.d

Boise, IDAHO, Dec. s.-The Jury
which will try the case OF George A.
Pettibone for completely in the murder
of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg
was completed and sworn In Friday
afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-04
ENGLISH TARS ARE
 AGAIN VICTORIOUS
DEFEAT AMERICAN, GERMAN, AUS TRAN AND ARGENTINE CREWS IN HAMPTON ROADS BOAT RACES-ELlMlNATiON TRIALS.

Norfolk, Va, May 3.-English tars re. peated their victories of yesterday over American, German, Austrian and Argen- tine crews in Hampton Roads. The event of the day was the elimination trial be- tween American ship crews for the defense of the Battenberg cup aginst the British cruiser Argyll's crew tomorrow.
 There were fifteen entries and the 1lli- nois won, with the Indiana second and the Maine third. Racing cutters were used and the three mile course was cov- cred by the winner In 25 minutes and 35 seconds. In the first race the Goodhope crews finished second and third. while her consort, the Hampshire, sent a boat into second place. This race was com bination sailing and pulling affair over a six mile course, and the best time was 2:33 and 13 seconds. The Rhode Island boat was fourth.
 In the ten-mile sailing race between service cutters the Austrian cruiser Sankte Georg had the winning boat. The Goodhope was a close second. Time of winner, Al and seconds.
 The third race was over the same dis tance but sailing launches were used Here the Americans redeemed themselves. The Virginia and Louisiana tied for the first place and the Connecticut finished second. The others were distanced. Time, 2:27 and 3S seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-04
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.

106 (Booker), to 2, won; Divoreee, 10t (Aubuchon), to 1, second; Sequence, 10s (Horner) 8 to 1, third. Time, 102 3-5.
 Third race, selling. one mile and a six teenth-Henry Watterson, 106 CNotter), to 5, won; Savable, 1O4 (Musgrove) to 1, second; Cobleskill 90 Ooote), to l. third. Time, :49
 Fourth race, Newton stakes. selling, six furlongs-Keator 115 (Garner). 4 to l, won; Barbary Belle, 96 (Notter), 5 to 9 second; Edna Jackson, 10S (Mountain), to l. third. Time, IS.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Battle Axe, 112 (Martin), ' to 10. won; Watertank, 103 Horner), 8 to 1, second; Suffice, go oaef- ferman), to l, third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Sadler, 115 (Martin), to 1, won; Oyama, 115 (Brus- seD, to 1, second; Pins and Needles, 103 (Notter), to 1, third Time, 1:14.
 Jamaica Entries.
 First race, five and one half furlongs- Rosemount, Eddie Ware, Sid Toddington, Waterbury, Oraculum, Bat Masterson. 1l6; Jersey Lady, Ill; Ampedo, Zeethus, 106; Royal Onyx, 103; Dan Buhr. Aletheno, 99 Thomas Hoy. 96; Jenny Wells. 94
 Second race, selling, five furlongs-Hol- lister 1O5; Gay Grisette Enlist 103; Blue Ban, Sussex. Lackfoot Thomas Calhoun, 102; Shohn, 101: Astoria Belle, 100.
 Third race, the Rosedale, five furlongs- Laura Clay, 114; Handsaround, Frizette. Qpeen Marguerite. Ella ONeill, Half Sov- ereign, Marion Moore, Ttartar Maid, 104.
 Fourth race, Montague and mile and sixteenth-Dr. Gardner, Good Luck, 126; Cressina, 121; Dan Buhre, 102; Philander, Okenite, 106.
 Fifth race handicap, five an done-half furlongs-TolSalon. 126; Lady Anne, II; Cressina, 112; Belle of Request, 106; Nov cry 100; Zienap, 100; La Londe, 9S; Jersey Lady. 92.
 Sixth race. handicap. six furlongs-- Prince Hamburg, 124; Don Domo, IT; Hyperion IT., 114 Marster Battleaxe, Or aculum, Waterbury 100; Bat Masterson, Furessing, 99; Gallant Dan, 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-04
SULLIVAN DEFEATS
 YOUNG CORBETT
CORBETT SHOWED INJURY IN
 THE SECOND ROUND, AND IN
 THE FIFTH HE GOES UNDER THE RoPES-OUT IN ELEVENTH

Baltimore, May 23.-"Kid" Sullivan of Washington tonight knocked out Young Corbett of Denver in the eleventh round. The match, which was fought before the Eureka Athletic club, was scheduled to go fifteen rounds.
 In the rounds where there was any particular advantage it was with Sulli- van. Corbett showed he was hurt in the second round, and in the fifth Sulll- van knocked him through the ropes. Cor bett was then in bad shape. but managed to last until the bell.
 Again in the seventh round Corbett was driven through the ropes. In the tenth he went to the floor for the count just before the end of the round. In the eleventh Corbett was nearly exhausted. He was being beaten about the ring when Sullivan landed a good right on the jaw and again Corbett went through the ropes, this time flat on his back with his head to the audience, where he lay while Referee Jack McGann counted him out. Corbett was carried to his corner and was not revived for many minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-04

innumerable records, Carroll Long, ind- vidual star at Shreveport last fall; Will Streit, James Mckinney, Tom Parker and Earnest Sifford.
 From the Young Mems Christian asso- citation Director A. w. Brown is accom- panied by Messrs King, Albrooks, Lam bert, Bsumgardner, McEver and Stovall. King was the winner of several events at Shreveport last year.
 It is a sure prophe that Birmingham will come off with a good handful of medals and each institution will expend all it's wind in the effort to outstrip the other. The entries consist of 100-yard, quarter mile, mile and five mile races. pole vaulting, and dozen or more other events These tests require men fully developed from head to foot.
 This is the first time in six years that the annual meet of the southern branch of the Amateur Athletic union is held in New Orleans. There are six institutions that are members of the union in that city and for this reason they made a strong pull It is probable that Birming ham will be selected in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Jacksonville. Fla. May 3,-Sitton walked two men in the sixth inning, and both of them scored. Score: RH D. Jacksonville :. ;. .... 900 101 000-2 Augusta ..... .. 900 COZ 000-2 , Batteries: Sitton and Schan; Schopp and Evers. Game called account dark ness.
 Charleston, s. C., May S.-Mullin, first man up, sent high fly over rightfeld fence and another run was worked in for Charleston in the sixth today. Score:
 R.H E. Charleston .. ..... 100 600 00'-2 s 1 Savannah .... 900 900 000-0 3 0 Batteries: Raymond and Fox; Ford and Kahlkoff.
 Columbia, S. C., May 3.-Four double plays featured in Columbias fast field ing today, which with McKenzie's splen- did work, shut out Macon. Score:
 R.HE. Columbia ..... .... ...O01 600 000-l ? ? Macon ....... .... ..... 900 GOO 000-0 ? Batteries: Mckenzie and Hawkins; liar ley and Harnish.