davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-16
JEROME PLANS PRISON OR
MAD HOUSE FOR TflAW
SPECIAL To The News

believed be the present plan of District
Attorney
and named into the prisoners sanity not the
Thaw the hope of
The will vigorously opp the
They acqual.
Eumme given pos
Thaw in Iummc
husband
a adjourned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
GIRL BABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
Sight of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticpra Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

"Our little girl, one year and a half
old, was taken with eczema on that was
what the doctor said il was. We called
in the family doctor and h0 gave some
tablets and said she would be all Fight
in a few days. The eczema grew worse
and We called in doctor n ?. Tie
said she was teething, as soon as the
teeth were through she would be all
right. But sine still grew worse. Doc
tor No. 3 said il was ec1ema. BY this
time she was nothing but a yellow,
grecuish sore. Well, be said he could
help her, so we let him try II about
q week. One morning we discovered
a little yellow pimple ON one Of her
eyes. OF course We 'phoned for doctor
No. 3. lie came over and looked her
over and said that he could not do any
thing more for her, that we had better
take her to some eye specialist, since IL
was an ulcer. So We went 10 Oswego
o. doctor No. 4. and he said the eye
sight was gone, but that he could help it,
We thought We would try doctor No. b.
Well, that proved the ame. only he
charged $40 moro than doctor No. A..
We were nearly discouraged. | saw
one of the Cuticura advert isements in
the paper and thought We would try
the Cuticurn Treatment 80 ! went and
purchased a set ~ Cuhcura Remedies,
which COST me 81, and Ia three days
our daughter who had teen sick about
eight months. showed great improve
ment. and in one week all sores had dis
appeared. OF course IL could not re-
store the eyesight. but II We had used
Cuticura ia time ] rm confident that
Il would have saved the eye. We think
there IS no " meoly SO good for any skin
trouble an imDufity a. the blood as
Cnficlta. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott.
n. II. ID. No. o. Fulton, OswegO Co.,
n. y August AZ, 1905"
Compinid Ezicsnli and iutfHn Treatment f0l
IFrrF HDu0r ~ fniaufs. Children and ftiIllta
consists of Cliirun soap tlafl " tba,nae ~
Nkn Cuflcurt Oi1ifncut lffrl ~ Heal iiir skin
and (ullfurl hfl1lffnt l5OfJ. N ne form - foc
iale Caied Pills z1c pfl Wal ui tOl n Purify lilf
Blood. fl|1 throughout inf ft'fAi fattlrf hft1
a Chem fnrp foh Props bltton. Mas
o1- Aailf4 frte. on iiun1rs VI san and scalp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
FIFTY YEARS a TEACHER.

New York, Jan. i2 Tho men who
went to school is this city under
George White thirty forty and hftS
years ago h;ive united to honor the
veteran teacher AT the annual din
ner OF the George White Alumni as
societion ut the Hotel Savoy tonight
For half a century MIR White has
been a school teacher aud he is still
in the public service as principal OF
Grammar School No 20. Many oi
the White boys are now among tho
distinguished men of this and other
cities, among them Judge Morgan }
OBrien, Thomas r. Crmmins, ed
ward Lauterbach anda Randolph Gug
genheimer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
WILL APITAL AND
LABOR BE DISCUSSED
TONIGHT
"FULL DRESS" IS CUT OUT
Mrs. POtter.Pa VIII Do
the hOnOrS

Chicago, Ill.,. Jan. 12.-Captains ot
industry and leaders Of organized
labor will cross their feet under the
mahogany tonight i'm the palatial
drawing rooms of the Potter Palmet
residence on Lake shore Drive. Tha
occasion win be a joint conference
under the auspice 'of the Nationa
Civic Federation. Al tho annual
meeting of the federation i'm New
YORK last month Mrs. Palmer ofteret
the use of her residence for the next
meeting August belmont president
of the federation. accepted the nvi
taticn on couditlnn that Mrs, Paine
shcsld act as hostess aud temporary
hairman of the gathering. Their
the question arose as TO whether the
oci7l side Of The affair might not oh
trude Itself so forcibly as TO scare
some of the labor representatives
away But labor leaders who were
so nded in the matter said they saw
no reason why the ubiect oil
wages and hours OF labor could not
be disc sed amid rich surrounding
as well as elsewhere. and so tho
gathering was arranged In defer
once To the wishes of the majority o
those who are 60 tako Uarl "ful
dress clothes viii be barred and the
anair will be strictly informal Mrs
Palmer has reserved only the priv
lege OF crvlag refreshments TO he
guests. II is hoped By the federation
members that the meeting will be a
great success and that one OF It..
fruits will be the establishment ii
Chicago Of a branch OF the natona
federation s1ch as has been estah
lishcd recently in Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12
Official Journal of the Proceedings
Of The Constitutional Convention

Morning sssson Friday, January Ii. 1907. 10 A.
Convention met adjournment
present except Han
atty Harrison Of 45 Helon Kane Qrhres and Savage
on motion Of Mr. swas, Mr. oarles
On nation of Mr. Edley, Mr. the
II sickness.
Mr. Petition
No i97 United Mine Workers
ereued to the Committee Legislative
ouny Br Association relating judicial districts which
o the umittoo Judicial Aportonment,
Mr Aiurry by memorial
he judiciary
Jucary
Mr. Rose presented Petition lia
aowd prohibition with e7 signatures which referred
presented by request No 14 Local Union
10 i97 United Nine America which
httee Legislative Department.
presented signatures
Granite OKLA statewide prohibition
the Committee Liquor Traffic
rII Petition
statewide prohibition which
rranc.
by
pensions
erred the Committee
MIR Tner presented by request Petition No i4S from Taloga being
petition statewide prohibition which
N
presented by request Medford
hahma statewide prohibition. which the
on Liquor Tranc
Iedbeter presented Petition
the Committee Insurance
presented request i5l being petition
provisions protection children establish indus
Oklahoma referred
o the Committee Public Institutions buildings
presented
Suffrage,
o he on
presented a petition pension
disabled Chckasha 7, which
ommittee on insurance.
MI Buchanan presented Petition l5i Norman being
petition pension
sfcrrod TO Committee
Carney presented
provisions
o the Committee
presented, citizens
anadon statewide prohibition. which referred
o on Liquor Traffic.
Roberts Petition No 157 with 1876
Tahloqrah T., statewide prohibition which
the Committee Liquor Traffic
by Petition 1853
Kowa praying statewide prohibition which referred the
Committee Traffic
presented
prohibition.
Mr. Wood Of introduced RESOLUTION No c. being
emblem Oklahoma; resolution
provoked discussion
introduced Resolution follows; Resolved
that the the Chief Reading Clerk be
5000 c Of the compensation heretofore fixed date
rom day OF
resolution wasa adopted
Committee Counties and
ounty
Coowe eescoowce. namo" Rogers.
Constitutional Proposition No $685. being
provisions
by title
Chambers, Segregated
Committee and
Timber whom referred Nom
having under consideration beg report back
"
u. CHAMBERS
Chairman
adoption Of the
Baker the being shall
question decided IN the affirmative
The recurring question
/
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12

Boys and girls shoes st.oo to $500
the best for the money in Guthrie
Robinsons. ty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-01-12

The Leader eountsAg room Is kept
open until 1O;30 on Saturday nightA
This Is for the convenience Of esiy sub
seribers who DO not see the collectors
during the week. While up tovn
kindly drop in and see the circs.ator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
Pointers % FandOm


  o ho will b the nextp presd o he
  follow In
 
 
 
  we'll O  of n 
  a  last the beginning this  at 
  is uncle O Frank o
 
   a in in twinkle in Dixie
 
 
 
  al
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
WOMAN IS FOUND
 HORRIBLY CARVED
ANOTHER NEGRO WOMAN EN. TERED HER ROOM AND USED RAZOR WITH TELLING EFFECT JUMPS FROM SECOND STORY.

Lying within twenty-five feet of the city jail and patrol station yesterday morning at about o'clock Maggie Will Hams, a negro woman, was found, cut and carved from head to feet. Her nose and one cheek hung by a few strings down on the shoulder, while one deep gash extended completely around the body. An arm and a leg were broken and shoulder dislocated, while she was injured in many other ways
 Warden Williamson, while in the office, was startled to hear a loud moan, and went out to investigate. He found the Johnson saloon and Mcclure store. just across the alley from the jail She pre- sented horrible sight, and was almost unconscious. However, she managed to whisper her name, and few facts about the cutting.
 It seews that Maggie was in the room over the saloon asleep. when another large woman actually picked the lock from the outside, entered and began to do business with a razor
 The first stroke came near cutting all the unfortunates countenance away, leaving the nose and one side of the face lying on her shoulder. Maggie then made dash for the window, and as she jumped through the fiend cut her across the back, and then took another slap at her leg.
 The negro's troubles were not half be- gun. The distance to the ground was twenty-five feet, and in the fall she broke both arms and leg. It was in this con dition that the officer found her He sent her to the Hillman hospital imme- diately, where she will probably die.
 After finishing her business. the other negro woman calmly walked down the front steps, passed a policeman on the street. and went her way. She has not been captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
Or ReZatibe Strength
 Line Cann0t Be Obtained

While it is always dangerous to reputa. tions to predict q pennant winner or prophecy concerning the final standing of this or that club. the danger this year is especially great It seems that the teams of the league have taken a longer time than ever before to get down to even running. Today Little Rock, for instance, wins brilliantly and tomorrow loses over whelmingly. The same is true as con cerns nearly every other club. The play ing of all seems cratic. Birmingham, for instance. has no more right to be in the second division than St. Louis has to win a pennant in either of the big leagues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Memphis has done well, but rain has in terferred with half of the games in which Babb's men were sched-lled to play. No accurate line. therefore, can be obtained on the Memphil. Atlanta has done well, but Nashville breaks even with the Boast e on their own grounds. Nashville and Little Rock, 1t seems. are playing the best ball of all the members of the league. Shreveport has had miserable luck, but three successive victories make those who phophesied i'll for the Pirates tremble. New Orleans looks as weak as any other, save Montgomery.
 They havn't got to running yet, and that's all there's to it. Birmingham is coming, and coming stout, too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

The Barons will not get Guy Woodruff This announcement causes little disap- pointment, for it was a problem, in case Woodruff came to Birmingham, where Vaughn could work him. He is an out fielder and the man who displaces either of the trio now in the garden of the Bar ons would have to be much better than Woodruff is, and Woodruff Is good.
 Manager Vaughn stated last night that Kelley of DesMonies did offer to either sell Woodruff to Birmingham or lend him to the Barons for the season. The Daron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
COTTON STATES LEAGUE. Vickshurg 2. Mobile 1.
Get What You Ask For.

There are many reasons why you ask for advertised articles, but absolutely none why you should let substituting dealer palm off something which he claims to be just as good" or better" or 'the same thing as the article you re- quested. The advertised article must of necessity be of the highest quality, other wise 1t could not be successfully sold and the advertising continued The buying public recognizes the superior quality of advertised articles. The substitution real izes that fact and tries to so,. inferior goods on the advertisers reputation
 Protect yourself by refusing substitutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
DOPE SHEET.

Get the scalp of the Boosters.
 Clark in the "opener."
 Kavanaugh for Governor. Let's elect him.
 Brouthers will make Memphis valua- ble man.
 The Barons rested and went above New Orleans.
 Another week in the sunshine, and then the west.
 No one here regrets the fact that Wood ruff cometh not.
 All the Barons seemed well pleased, strong and happy.
 Montgomery says that it will spend money and get team.
 Montgomery visits Birmingham this week. Dull days coming. Willis of Pittsburg gave Cincinnati no hit after the second inning yesterday
 Memphis has asked for waivers on Wat son. pitcher, and Carter, an outfielder. Shreveport has landed three straight games Maybe Fishers men have walked up.
 The Chicago White Sox assume the leadership in the American league this morning. yesterday, one of which fell to the lot of Bill Douglass.
 Breitenstein of New Orleans has not fig ured yet It is wondered if he has his rabbit foot this season.
 Memphis is getting a nice lead on the other members of the league Atlanta, even, is being left behind. Leewe's fielding yesterday was described as brilliant He had ten chances, and ac- cepted them all without a blemish.
 After the fifth inning yesterday of the Shereveport-Little Rock game, Dolan was relieved by Hart. Hart allowed no SCOT ing.
 Detroit played a sensational game with the White Sox yesterday, and was saved shut-out by close decision of the um- pre.
 New Orleans was handled rather rough by Little Rock and Memphis. Is it true that Frank has the weakest in the west?
 Manuel yielded total of ten hits yes- terday, and was badly beaten. The Menl- phil punched 'em in the fifth and eighth innings.
 Memphis goes to Shreveport. New Or leans to Little Rock, Montgomery to Nashville and Birmingham to Atlanta. New faces this week.
 The Chicago Nationals have started off with such rush that there are not a few fans about the circuit who are ex- pecting them to duplicate their record of Last season. when 116 victories were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Little Rock, April 2S-(specia1)-If the recent bulletin issued by President Kav- anaugh has the effect desired by the ex- ecutive in framing the ruling, the man agers of the various clubs in the league will not ask for waivers on players in the future for the sole purpose of blind ing the other managers. Apparently the measure was aimed directly at Managers Frank and Smith. but 1t was really de- vised for the general good it will do the organization.
 As soon as Frank had asked for waiv- CTS on his pitching staff, President Kay anaugh dvned that the Pelican man ager was playing some game, and then when Smith took the cue and asked for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
FO7 Third Time BaY0nS
 Lose Track 01 Woodruff

manager telegraphed from Montgomery in reply that he would send an answer as soon as he again got foot in Birming- ham.
 Soon afterwards another telegram was received from Kelley, which informed Manager Vaughn that Woodruff had been turned over to Springfield. As there IS more than one Springfield iIs America Vaughn does not exactly know where his young nephew is, and on what terms he has gone to work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
Managers Wust Declare
 Which Players Are Going

waivers on his pitchers and catchers. the chief executive of the league thought 1t about time that drastic measures be taken to stop further horse-play. Ac- cordngly, he and Secretary Miller got together and drafted the bulletin.
 Within the course of the next few days it will be necessary for Frank to state which of his pitchers he intends to let go, and then if he really does wish to dispose of any of them the superhuous men will either go to the clubs in the league first claiming them or they can be disposed of as Frank wishes. The same applies to Smith It is absurd that Frank wants to get rid of such men as Breitenstein, Manuel and Philipps, or even Cristall but in order to be on the safe side the Little Rock club refused to waive on the first three named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
Kabanaugh Wexf G0beYnor
 Of Stafe 0f AYkansas

cratic party. The prediction that he is about to become a governor of a state is based, of course, on his success in the primaries held next month by the Arkan- sas democrats, but baseball people who are also no novices in the political game profess at this hour to see no formidable opposition In sight for the nomination, which would mean his certain election
 Judge Kavanaugh has announced him self a candidate with the only stipulation that in the event the present incumbent, Governor Little, should decide to run again, Kavanaugh will not oppose him. Governor Little is at present in wretched health and his friends are authority for the announcement that he would never consent to qualifying for a second term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
Killed at WaYcross.

Waycross. Ga, April 2s.-According to the verdict of the coroner's jury, John Grantham, S5 years old. was murdered by unknown parties, at the new Atlantic Coast Line shops here today. Grantham was found by his little son al noon. His body was lying about 70 feet from build ing It was first thought he had acci- dentally killed himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
MEMPHIS LANDS
 ANOTHER SCALP
PELICANS LOSE WILLINGLY. BABES MEN PUNCHED HITS IN TWO INNINGS. HURLBURT IS AGAIN SENT TO BENCH.

New Orleans, April 2s.-By punching hits in the fifth and eighth innings, Mem phls won from New Orleans today with ease. Hurlburt was sent to the bench disputing a decision. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
BEEKER SHUT OUT
 MIQUE FINN'S CREW
SHREVEPORT TWlRLER GAVE
 TRAVELLERS BUT FOUR HITS. LEWIS FIELDING BRILLIANT
 FEATURE. PIRATES WIN SERIES

Shreveport, April Suitability to hit Beecher was responsible for Little Rock being shut out in the last game of the series today. Hart was substituted Tor Dolan in the fifth inning, after which Shreveport made no more runs. Brilliant fielding by Lewee was the feature. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Memphis, April 2s-CSpeciaL) )-Unless all signs fail, the Southern league may soon claim distinction above any other organization in the country, whether ma- league is to furnish the next occupant of the White House" in Arkansas, and the man is none other than Judge W. M
 Kavanaugh, four times president of the Southern association and prominent in the government of the national game, being a member of the national board.
 Judge Kavanaugh has announced his candidacy for the governorship of Arkan- sas, subject to the action of the demo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29


 landed, the record of the National league. So far, the Cubs have lost but two games.
 In letter to President Baugh, Presi- dent Kavanaugh thought as did everyone in Birmingham on that waiver proposition as exemplifed by Managers Smith and Frank.
 It's a good thing the Barons spent yes terday in Birmingham. Had they re- mained in Montgomery they would have had not ginger for the games this week with Atlanta.
 Warrender, Shreveport fielder, seems Co be right there" with the stick. He got two hits yesterday and was at bat but twice. He smashed the ball, too, in the game Saturday. In addition, he stole two bases yesterday. Hurlburt learned nothing from his fistl- cuff with Carr of several days since, and yesterday his unruly temper caused his ejectment from the game. It would have been wise probably had President Kavan- augh suspended him last week. The St. Louis Nationals lost a double header yesterday to Chicago, and the St. Louis Americans won doubleheader from Cleveland. The four games were beau ties Powell worked in both of the Amer ican games for St. Louis, and pitched excellent ball. It seems that this old star is returning to form. The Chicago Cubs won the first game from the St. Louis Nationals and got but three hits off Beebe. In the second game, St. Louis was able to get but one hit off the de- livery of Frazier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

That gallant band of rooters on the bleachers is doing good work for the home team. Friday while all those runs were being made in the third, it's members arose and sang Bringing in the Sheaves." <" It would not have been out of form to have also sung, What Shall the liar vest be2'-Atlanta Journal.
 Victory, Abide With Me-" wouldn't be out of order either.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

Scrap Iron'' Beecher. the new infelder. secured from the outlaws by Manager Frank, was expected last night and will be seen on the local diamond warming up with his new teammates this afternoon New Orleans Picayune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, April 2s.-The St. Louis Americans won both games of a double header with Cleveland today. Scores:
 First game: R.H. E. St. Louis .................000 210 00*-3 o Cleveland ............... 900 GOO 0O0--0 5 3
 Batteries: Powell and Stephens Hess and Clarke Time, 1:37
 Second game: R.H.E. St. Louis .............. .O01 900 10*-2 6 0 Cleveland ............... 100 900 O00- 0
 Batteries: Powell and Stephens; Thiel- man and Clarke. Time, 1850. Empires, Sheridan and Stafford.
 Chicago April 2s.-Chicago won an ex- citing game from Detroit today. The visitors were saved a shutout when Um- pire O'Loughlin called Coughlin safe at home, although the latter ran out of the line to dodge Walsh who was covering the plate after short passed ball. Score R.H.E. Chicago ................. .012 900 00l-3 s 2 Detroit ...................00 900 900 001-1 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

"The baseball association is bound to go into bankruptcy if this rain continues, but we won't go flat broke, soliloquizes Secretary Heinemann. We have big diamond we can always put in soak."- New Orleans Item
 Between the rain and the Memphii, New Orleans does seem up against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus 8. Kansas City 1. Indianapolis 4. Milwaukee 1. St. Louis 5. Louisville ?. Minneapolis ', Toledo 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29
p l. A N r S

We have fresh stocky plants each day now of the following varieties: cabbage-25c per 100, $200 per 1000. Tomato--1Oc per doz., dog. for 25c. Sweet Potatoes--4oe per 100, $9.5o per 1000
 Pepper and Egg Plants, also coleus, salvia, Verbena and other flower plants.
 Tube Rose Bulbs-25c per dog. caIadiums (Elephant Ears)-1Oc each, for 25c. Sprayers-From 50c to S5.50. Insecticides-For killing all kinds of bugs and worms.
 Remember, we also handle Fertilizers, Implements, Poultry Sup plies, Canary Birds, Cages and other Bird Supplies, Gold Fish, Fish Globes and Fish Food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-29

There's nothing like Hoods Sarsaparilla for keeping blood pure and giving real strength.