davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27

lead, tin and mercury in abund.
ance, besides coal and iron.
Japan raises sufficient agricul.
tural products to feed her own peo.
pie and leave good quantity for
export.
Japan did not have a single bat
tleship in 1895, while now she has
score OF battleships of the first
class.
Toxic, the capitol and largest
city of the empire, has a popula-
ton of nearly 100000. Osaka is
the next largest with a population
of about 100000.
The constitution of Japan Sc
cures absolute freedom of religious
belief and practice, SO long as it is
not prejudical to peace aud order
The principal ports of Japan lie
at the heads Of CULTS, the channels
leading to which are nearly all well
fortified.
The army of the empire is organ
lied on a uniform system on the
basis of conscription. The EN-
peror has the entire command of
the army and navy.
The strength Of the Japanese ar
my on war footing is estimated
at 10000 officers and l,125,00O
non commissioned officers and
men. =
The Constitution which governs
Japan at present was adopted Feb
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27

MISINFORMED- We were mis-
informed in regard to the sale of the
property of L. M. Steen on Wilson
avenue. Herbert Hitchcock has
rented the property, however, and we
can safely say that whoever is for
tunate enough to purchase such prop
erty as Mr.. Steen's will have model
home.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27

PLENTY OF FRUIT-A letter
from Mrs. w. A. Williams from Dun
dee, Ore, to friends in this city is to
the effect that there is fruit in great
plenty out there and that they are
doing nicely in that country. Mr..
Williams formerly worked at the
Union mill.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27

SUITED BOTH-It WAS an editor
"way out Wost"who received IA letter
from mn indignant subscriber saying:
~ don't want your paper any long
cr.'' To which tho editor replied:
''Thnt is all right. wouldn't make
1t any longer II you did, because in
that case 1 would have to buy II new
press. The present lcngth just suits
mo and I'm glad that 1t suits you"
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
YOUR LIVER

IL out OF order. You go to bed in n
bad taste in your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver.
Just try Hcrbine, tho liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation.
Dyspepsia and all liver complaints.
Mrs.. F.. Fl. Worth, Texas, writes:
Have used Herbino In my family
for years. Words can't express what
think about It. Everybody In my
household arc happy aud we'll and VIC
owe II to Herbinc." Sold by Yelton
Drug company. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27

LIKES IT-Word from ]. A. Con
dit who went out to Salt Lake City q
few days ago is to the effect that Mr..
Condit is very much pleased with
the city.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
ABRAHAl-

was a man who, again
tanned the highest honor
get in the United States.
Horehound Syrup has
place, never equalled by
like remedy. 1t is sure
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. Ii
and all Pulmonary diseases.
mother should keep supplied
this wonderful cough medicine.
by Yelton Drug company.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
ALL THE WORLD

knows that Billiards. Snow Liniment
has no superior for Rheumatism, Stiff
Joints, Cuts, Sprains, Lumbago and
all pains. Buy it, try 1t and you
will always use it. Anybody who
has used Billiards. Snow Liniment is
n living proof of what it does. All
we ask Of you is to got u trial bottle.
Price 25c. 50c and $l.00. Sold by
Yelton Drug company. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
SCARLET FEVER

SCARLET FEVER -csa.
children at the Bean ranch CN
was taken with scarlet fever yen
day. DR.. Hutton was called froA.
Florence last night. 1t is not
thought that the people at the ranch
have been exposed to the disease as
they have all left in time to avoid
tho danger point.
The daily tribune., 1907-07-27
Bad Burn Quickly Healed

~ am 30 delighted with what
Chamberlain's Salve has done for me
that feel bound to write and tell you
little dsng had Sfbssd BAD &bx1t1n bnrh III feT 1eF
knee. applied Chamberlain's
Salve and it healed beautifully.
This salve allays the pain Of a burn
almost instantly. 1t is for sale by
Daniels Drug Store. it's
THE SHOW-A good sized, as
we'll as au appreciative audience,
greeted the appearance of tho Huston
Franklin company at the Houston
opera house last evening, notwith.
standing tho inclemency Of the
weather and the short time in which
the show was announced. The pro-
duction from start to finish was one
continual merry 90 round Of pleasure
and that 1t was enjoyed by tho
audience goes without saying, rs the
applause was generous and often.
The moving pictures and illustrated
songs were especially good and the
people joined in the song choruses in
an enthusiastic manner as they were
reproduced on tho canvas Tho COM
pany appears again this evening in
an entire change of program.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Quite a number of Chapters have ap- piled for eredential blanks.
 To every Chapter. the blanks were sent April 10th. By this time. per haps, they have been received, though the second lot has been mailed to all requesting them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
CHAPTER REPORTS.
PrattvIIIe Chapter.

After the pleasure of reading the Inspiring reports of the different chap ters throughout the State, we come with the report of the Merrill E. Pratt Chapter. Not that we can cope with the many strong chapters. in numbers, or work, but we do challenge any of them, even the Cradle of the Confed- eracy," in zeal and activity. for we have increased in membership, until we are a chapter of strong, earnest workers and on this list we boast of three aged members who during the sixties; when their fingers were nimble made many garments for the Confeder-
 ate soldier, and who now although fec hls with age. are ever willing to work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

Mentioned aA PaKa Fowteenl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
May 1st.
R. E. Rode. Chapter, ru.caloo.a.

Not for aany years has there been so impressive and fitting an obser- vance of Memorial Day as was wit messed in Tuscaloosa April 26th. The Daughters of the R. E. Rodes Chap ter. deserve much praise for the sue- cessful efforts they made to have our dead heroes properly honored. The procession that started from the City Hall at 3:3o D. m. was very imposing, the line of carriages containing the officials, sponsors and the U. D. G. members, being preceded by the Con- federate Veterans. Children of the Con- federacy, schools and different organ nations of the town. Arriving at Greenwood cemetery, Major A. F. Prince, Commander of Camp Rodes, presided over the exercises. The chap lain of the occasion being Rev. E. A. Penick. The Episcopal choir furnish ed the music. The orator of the oc- casion. Senator Frank s. Moody, or Tuscaloosa was introduced by Major Prince. A more eloquent eulogy or the heroes of the lost cause. or more masterly and statesmanlike defence Of the principles for which our Southland fought was never heard than that which fell from this distinguished speaker.
 Mrs. Charles N Maxwell,
 Secretary, U. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY
omcial Organ Alabama Division

on. The annual Memorial exercises held here were exceptionally good. The busy whfrl of Jour city was hushed, while all of its inhabitants. in one grand parade, headed by the "Veter- ans." marched to the cemetery, where the exercises were held. The U. D. c. colors were greatly in evidence, and the carriage containing the speaker was decorated with flying colors of red and white.
 The program of the exercises was master of ceremonies
 First Song-'.The Bonnie Blue Flag sung by the school.
 Invocation--By Rev. E. E. George.
 Reading-By Miss Randall.
 The orator, Dr. Clarence Owens, Of Abbeville, was then introduced. in a fitting speech by MT. Mac A Smith. AS an orator, Dr. Owens ranks as a su- perior star; and excited the interest of all the vast throng; while he elo- quently repeated the history of the South" At the close of his address a quartette of voices composed of the United Daughters" supplemented with two male voices. sang, "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" and as the strains floated over the stiffness of the occas- ion the echoing hills seemed to whis- per, peace and rest After this song, the President, Mrs. J. A. Pratt, pre- sented twelve crosses of. honor. then with a closing prayer, the ceremonies were ended and the graves were left wreathed in flowers. We. as United Daughters, are faithfully planning our work before the chapter. and may we conclude 1t glorIously
 Mrs. J. D. Rica,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
General Omcers U. D.

General Officers U. D. O.
 President. Mrs. Lizzie George Hem derson. Greenwood, Miss.
 First Vice-President. Mrs. A. Il. Voorhies. San Francisco. Cal. Second Vice-President. Mrs. ID. A. & Vau. it, New Orleans, La
 Recording Secretary. 4rs. A. L.. Dowdell. Opelika, Ala.
 Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. A. w. Rapley, St. Louis. Mo.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Eaustica Williams. Louisville. ky. Custodian Cross of Honor. Mrs. L.. Fl. Ratnes. Savannah. Ga.
 Directory Alabama Divis1on. President. Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tuscumbia. s-.ls First Yice-President. Mrs. Charles G. Brown. Birmingham.
 Second Vice-President. Mrs. Lewis Cobbs. Montgomery. . Recording Secretary. Mrs; Chappell Cory. East Lake. Ala, R. F. ID. No. l. Corresponding Secretary. Miss Mat tie McDavid. Florence. = Treasurer. Mrs. Thos. W. Palmer. University Postoff1ce. Ala
 Registrar. Mrs. J. c. Lawrence. Union Springs.
 Historian, Mrs. Harvey E. JoneA Spring Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
Chairman of Committees

Historical. Mrs. Harvey Jones. Chapter Extension. Mrs. R. E. Lee State Souvenir Plate. MS. w. L.. Durr.
 Shiloh Monument Mrs. l.. c. Daw- son. r. Elmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
State Directory.

Regent-Mrs. Aurora Pryor Mcclellan. Athens.
 Vice -Regent-Mrs. Rhett Goode. Mo- bile.
 Secretary-Mrs. William Harvey, New Decatur.
 Treasurer--Mrs. J. c. Street. Opelika.
 Official Reader-Mrs. L. J. Haley, Bir- mingham.
 HiStorian-Miss Anne Marks Will Hams. Montgomery.
 Chaplain Mrs Charles A Stakely, Montgomery.
 Agent American Monthly-Mrs. J. M. Wy1y, Montgomery.
 Poet Laureate-Miss Meta Thompson. Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05

At 2.sO p. m.. the Congress went in a body to the White House and were received by the President and Mrs. Roosevelt in the most gracious anu cordial manner,
 Friday evening the g. A. R. of the District invited the Congress to pa- trlotic celebration; thls was most en- ioyabIe occasion. Thcre were patriotic prominent sons present and they made brilliant speeches. but 1t was coDceded on all sides that none were as witty. as ready. as bright. as brilliant. as pa- trlotIc as were the remarks Of our President General
 On Saturday the last matters of the Congress were attended to and the work of the week was rounded up. Un- finished business, new business. reso- lutions of thanks to the President-Gen- eral, on down to the faithful pages, who had served the Congress, were
 lCOntInued on Page Fourteen.E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-05
DAUGHTERS OF THE
 AMERICAN REVOLUTION

Editor-Miss Anne NJ. Williams. State Historian, 535 South Perry Street, Montgomery. Ala.
 Remember the days of old. consider the years of many generations, ask thy father and he will show thee; thy elders and they will tell thee"-Moses.
 Remove not the ancient landmark, which thy fathers have set"-Solomon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
Augusta Whips Bangor in
a 10 to I Game.
PhiIa. Giants Bat Out a 10 TO
Victory from Watervi|Ie.
Portland 5; Lewiston 4 in film.
ming Game at Portland.

Bangor, Me-, May 19.-(SpeciaD.-
Augusta won out after long
and exciting session Saturday af-
ternOon, the final score being 10
to I. Harry l<enniston was al
to the good for six innings and
getting across the plate. Augusta had
tucked away six runs by good hitting
Lee, Clark and Allen hit hard and at
the right time. In the seventh the pace
began to tell on Harry and Bangor
punched four singles which gave them
two runs. bangor kept after kennis-
ton in the next inning and with three
men on bases, Duree was sent in with
out much warming up. 1t was hard
place and Bangor went after him
hard. To make matters worse the Au-
Gusta infield had a bad lapse and Au-
gusta went for the ninth with the
score u tie.
Mason, who had gone in for Bangor,
lost sight of the plate and sent two
men down on balls and hit another
Lees timely hit put Augusta to the
good and made the game safe, a long
fly and error netting four runs.
pupce couldn't seem to strike his
gait and after Bangor had made Il run
with two men out and two men on
bases, Freddy Gibbs was sent in to
chch the game which he did by fan
ming the third man.
For Augusta Lee did good work with
the stick and Clark hunted neatly.
Kelley caught a fine game. Talbot
lost a couple of chances but made a
circus catch to show what he could do.
Allen made two great throws to
third base for putOuts which were q
caution To the Bangor runners who
thought that there was time enough.
The players on both teams were
Stlf and sore from yesterdays game.
The most of the errors were on easv
chances. Bangor tried out Harvey in
the box. He had lots Of speed but was
rather erratic. He was relieved by
Mason who was not in the best of con-
dItlon and good luck saved him q worse
beating.
There was n big attendance and the
excitement was intense when it looked
as II Bangor was going to pun the
game out after all. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
PHILA. GIANTS 10; WATERvILLE 3
Heavy Batting BY CoIored Men Wins
Out-LocaIs Showing Up Well.

Waterville. Me, May 19.-GSrcciaD In
n game Saturday that was marked by
many excellent features showing that
Waterville is fast developing a good team,
for the State League, the PHILADELPHIA +.
Giants, a colored team, defeated the To-
calls by the score of 10 to g. Tie game
Was very even until the seventh inning
when six hits with Il total of 10 bases
Melted six runs with the assistance of
two errors.
The Philadelphia Giants are a crack
team with ar eEviable record. They have
pldye some Of the fastest teams in the
country, among the most recent the
Brooklyn Nationals. who were shut out
by them to 0. In 40 games PLAYED last
season, the Giants won 10. and six Of
the remaining 20 were tie games.
Tie Giants batted like fiends. and when
they found the ball in the seventh there
was no stepping them. Their fielding was
gilt edged. Lloyd. Grant and r. Wilson
participating in Embarrassing double play
in tie second innir=. +. Wilson pitched
a steady game ana Petway kept a clear
head at hack stop.
For the, home team Dean. Adams.
Jones, Gregory and Cantwell found the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
SPORTING NOTES.

The Syracuse University track team
won the track meet Thursday at FL
mira, n. Y, over the Carlisle Indians,
securing IS points to the Indians 40.
III the basketball contest between
Syracuse and Carlisle, Syracuse won,
to =.
A wrestler from New York by the
name of Milo, has written to the
Lewiston Wrestling Association re-
questing that if possible a match be
arranged between him and Emile
Maupas, the clever French wrestler
who has twice appeared in Lewiston.
Milo, according to his letter has been
trying without success to go against
Maupas, and is willing to put up $500
t. bind the match.
Mysterious Jack Sullivan, whose
stock i'm trade seems to be as much the
multiplicity of his aliases as anything
else was defeated in Manchester n. H.,
recently by George Bothner, the ex-
worlds champion. Jack is masquerade
ing III the New Hampshire city as
Young Clayton of England" pursuing
much the same tactics there as he did
In Lewiston. He played with q local
wrestler there by the name of Fred
Chenette precisely as he did with Far
rar in his first match Lewiston. then he
brought up Jimmie Gilligan from Law
renee and defeated him, as he did in
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
OTHER GAMES SATURDAY,

AZ Cambridge-PrinCeton l. Harvard 0.
A. NorCester-HCly Cross TO- Yale T.
A. Hanover, y. H.-DartmoutI ), AM
herst 0.
At Philadelphia-Cornell 5, Pennsylva-
MIA /.
At Chicago-Wiriams A. University Of
Chicago .
At Medford-Tufts 9. Worcester Poly
tccl mic /.
At West Point-Army G, Navy o.
AT PrinCeton-Yale 10 |, Princeton 10 O.
AT Wasleyan 10. Union Z.
Az Cvidence-Dean Academy Z,
Brown 10 0.
Al Kingston. r. I-Connecticut A. c. 5,
Rhode Island State g.
At HartforG-Trinity 10. College City of
New York ,
At Bethlehem. Pa.-Pennsylvania State
College 8. Lehigh ..
At Troy-Aibany Law School T. Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute 3.
AZ Enston. Pa Lafayette =. West Vir-
ginia 0.
At observation-disclosures, Cabots T.
AT Norway Academy 9, Nor
way High S.
AT brunswick Mohawk 10. Yarmouth l.
At Norway-South Paris 4, Norway ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
THIS WEEKS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Monday and Tuesday-Bostoh at Chica-
go. New J or< at st. Louis. Philadelphia
at Detroit; Washington at CleveIand;
Washington at Cleveland.
Thursday, Friday ana Sltrrlay-Boston
az st. Louis, New York At Chicago, Phil
adelphia at Cleveland, Washington at
Detroit.
STANDARDIZATION at St Louis, New York
at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Mcndav-Chicago at Boston, st. Louis
a. New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia,
Titlsburg at brooklyn.
Tues lay, Wednesday and Thursday
St Louis at Boston, Chicago at New
York, Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cincin-
nati at Brooklyn.
Fliday-Boston at New York Brooklyn
at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at l'ittSbIrS.
SatrdaY-Bos;on at New York, Brook
lyn at Philadelphia Chicago at Cincin-
natl st Louis at PittsburS.
Suaday-Chicago at Cincinnati. Fits
burg at S.. Louis.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Monlav-Lowell at Fall River, Law
renee at New Bedford, Haverhill at WOr-
cester, Broclitor at Lynn.
TuesdaY-LoWell At FAN River, Inv
renee at New Bedford, Hlveriiil at Wcr-
cester, Lynn at BroclltOn.
Wednesday-Lowell at Ne" Bedford.
Lawrence at Fan River. JIavcrhiil at
ErCcktcn.
THURS lay-l-DWtll al New IetIO' q,
Lawrence at Fall River Worcester at
Lynn. Brockton at Haverhili.
F'riday-BrOcll;on at Worcester, FAN
Rive AT Lynn, New Bedford at Lowell,
Lawrence at Haverhill
Standardization at Worcester. FAN
River nj Lynn. New Bedford at Lowell,
Hayerhill at Lawrence.
STATE LEAGUE.
Friday and Saturday-Augusta ut Ban
eor, Waterville at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
TUFTS BESTs VERMONT.
Wins First Track Meet Ever Held Be-
tween the Two Colleges.

burlington, VT, May 19.-Tuts
Saturday defeated the University OF
Vermont in the first track meet ever
held by the two institutions. the score
being Tufts 60, University of Vermont
81.
The fast time in the long distance
runs was the feature of the meet the
records Of the University of Vernon
being broken in the mile run and thal
OF the college in the 2-mile run.
Merrihew of Vermont won the mile
event in Am. 4Ss., and Stevens of YER
mont won the 2-mile run in ION. 4os.
The following men won their ",
and will represent Vermont at Worces-
ter next Saturday: Balla, Vail, While
orion, a. F. Stevens. Spelman, Camp
bell, Cassidy and Matthews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
maine wins TRACK meet.
One Point to Spare Over BOwdoin,
Bates Third, Colby FOurth==TWo
Records Broken==Big Crowd.

thereby qualifying to run with the
| first men in the final.
The final events were full of the
spirit of the track and field. In the
one mile run the record previously held
by G.. q Wheeler of BOWdoin Of min
utes 43 - seconds was lowered to 4
minutes IS 40 seconds by FOrtier of
Maine. In the tWo-mile run, the Maine
| intercollegiate record of 10 minutes
"A 20 seconds held by Bosworth of
Bates was still further lowered by that
runner to 10 minutes IS A. seconds.
The following is the summary of
final events and those which We're with
out prelim inarics:
Half-mile run-WOn by Irish of
Bates; c. H. Bean Of Maine second,
knOwlton Of Maine third. Time min
utes Il seconds.
440-yards dash-Won hy N'yman Of
! Maine; st. Onge Of Main second,
Chandler OF Colby third. Time, 50 10
seconds.
106-yards dash-Won by Atwood Of
Trask Of Colby third Tim, ~ 20
seconds.
Onc-mile run-Won by F0rtier of
Maine; Goliath of Bywdoin second,
Hicks of Maine third. Time, 4 minutes
IS 4-5 seconds. (New record.
120-yardS hurdle-Won by Knight of
Maine; Fraser of Bates second, +. t.
Smith of Eowdoin third. Tine, 1C 30
seconds.
22O-yards hurdle-Won ~ Knight Of
Maine; Clayton Of Maine second.
Fraser of Bates third. Time, &c 40
seconds
TWo-miles run-WOn BY BoSw0rth of
Bates: ID. s. Robinson OF Brwdoin sec
ond, Dyer of Maine third. Time. 10
minutes IS As seconds. (New record)
22o-yaris daSh-Won by Wyman of
Maine; Williams Of Bates second
rrask Of Colby third. Time % 2-5 sec
Onds
Pole vanlt-Won by Wincheu Of
Bowdoin; II. H. Burton of Bowdoin and
Deming of Bowdoin tied for first place.
Height feet s inches
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by Nor
rill of BOwdOin; FarweH of Maine Sec
ond. Schumacher of Bates third. Dis
lance 80 feet inches.
Running high jump-Won by Me-
serve Of Maine; Pencil of Bowdoin
second. Higgins Of Maine third. Dis
! lance, feet inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-Won nv
warren of BoWdoin; Morrill, of Bow
u'ih second, French of Bates third
Distance, ia feet 9i2 inches.
running broad jump-Wori bv At
WOOD OF Bowdoin; Morrill, OF Bowdoin
second Bass Of BOwdoin and knowI-
ION or Maine tied for third Distance.
u feet
Throwing discus Won by Tribou Of
o"'Dy; Hetherington Of Colby second
Schumacher of Bates third. Distance
lOG feet 81 inches.
Tie following is the summary b,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-05-20
MAINE LEAGUE NOTES.

James O'Laughlin from Milton, N.
H., recommended by Pitcher Stack
pole as good captain and second
baseman has been released by Man
ager Wreath. Felix Talbot, outGelder,
has also been let go. Talbot is a fair
fielder and good sticker, but with
Cote and Allen for outfielders there
was no room for him. He should east
~ get on one of the other clubs.
Manager Wreath expects to start off
with 10 men, and use pitcher in the
outfield. Lee, the Springfield boy, will
be tried out at second base, and if he
shows up good he will be kept for his
hitting ability.
Clark will also be released, but
should have no trouble getting on else
where as he is q good outfielder and
change catcher. FinnemOn will be
tried out at short.
Ed Remission is still with Lowell
but expects to be here on May %.
The grand stand has been erected at
the new park and with couple more
good days the infield will be in good
shape. If they can be finished by
Wednesday there will be two games
played. one on Wednesday and one on
Thursday.
Alex Henderson, last years popular
first baseman, has been appointed
captain Of the team, and a better man
could not have been chosen. Manager
Wreath made the change last Friday
night and the way the boys worked
in Saturdays game showed that he
made no mistake.
The Augusta team will play Water
willie in that city Tuesday.