davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
KELLEY DEFEATS LITTLE.
West Side l.. T. G. Champion Takes Two
Sets From Former PrlncetOnian.

Carleton c. Kelley, champion singles player
of the West Side Lawn Tennis Club. yesterday
in the third round OF the clubs championship
tournament faced Raymond d. Little and
gave the former Prinoetonian a beating
in straight sets. II was one Of the best
matches Kelley has played. He was surer
than Little and in consequence earned count
less points on steadiness. Little drove into
the net very often and his service was not
particularly effective
In the third set Little had the SCORE at 6-B,
but could not hold Kelley, who ran II 60 six all
and then to SO. The last anne OF the fret
set Kelley won by four points to love, Little
contributing two double faults. In the Sec
ond set Little led at 81 but Kelley took
four straight games. Little then won z
was won by Kelley, four points to love. the
last one being a beautiful service ace. The
summaries:
West Side /; T g se R,Ii, oSs%9p p,sassd fsi1Fg EfI.r
ST 6%S. %; C.. N. Bull. j.. defeated G. A. L:
q 3lV SISdwi "a ~ - 81 - 6, B Sian' 5 5Siss,sd d' HsfT
Torrance by default; ". Y. Bennett defeated =
+ /. K Rer Psil, - 80 q 81. V I. p h. GFss5an, ds sSs; edfH +. 4
T TO Tnss 81 Fig S I'll i e / o P1sn,,S Ssfe Sefea,s %' {.
80, eDS: W. Merick defeated R. Row, 80. so.
-; IS {. z Il. K s. EyY,t G't Sstssie 4 w. e s TS%l' s%1, 81 u
second Round,f. lnmsn defeated Dr. j 8.
R R,ilnssd3 "a eAs. 81 sI;: c e g. p GssSie d dsfssssa s. 5.
cnshman. %. oil c. C., Kelley defeated W.
Mellick, Is, %; r. D. Little defeated II. p.
Third Round-C. c. Kelley defeated r. d. Little.
80, 60.
HaeEett and F, D. Alexander defested F. +. Ferris
and Sli Il & Ro %HGllPSSn;l III Il. f Hscf SNpi and F. B. Alex.
Ander defeated o. NJ. Bostwick and W, C. DE Mile.
90. 6-l.
H. Moore defeated Miss Edna Wlldey, 81, Id,
o-l: Miss Clover Boldt defeated Miss SchArmAnn,
"a, l2-l0: Miss T.. Swift defeated Miss L. Lane,
90, o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
W. A.. Bradley Buys Major Delmar and
George G.,

C~LEvKLASD. May Nv. A. Bradley. the
New York contractor, bought Major Delmar,
1891, and George G., ASK. for $4,000 and
/ 1880 respectively. at the Fssig-Tipton sale
to-day. He announced that he would use
them on the New York Speedway. and might
enter them in the intercity matinees. A
lively contender for each horse Fas George
sS~totenbury' owner OF Sweet Marie. Morning
Star. ?:0iI, and Black Lock, .2O7Z, went TO
W. b. Chesholm OF Cleveland, owner OF the
respectiveiy. Bradley bid SIS 500 Tor Black
Lock. The sale opened shortly after the
lunch hour and was attended by the largest
crowd ever assembled az such an event here.
John Balm was the autioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

NEW YoRK IN. ~, &; CINCINNATI. 2.
Tit .Cinclnnatis were not as aggTessiye
BBe esten BY q The OP New sR' Y S%i O n a game that
never rose above the ordinary; The sndden
advent Of heat MAY have made the players
been ciamorlng for warmth, but there vas
such an all-at-onceness about the weather
thai Il Numbered, rather than helped, NJ,
cinnstis. and the latter. did very little with
Taylor after the SECOND inning. There wae
Ell hIts ap Ssf the ey sHtiol not lack prodastivsness,
especially as they fitted In with Cincinnati
misplsys. The game brought out the fret
Schiel Kicked on a decision at the plate il
the fourth inning, and, Ia the nfth ne sac
something to higlep which 6r GoSSed t re- up Rsds
had not much ambition after Sohlei was
fired n l.,
,As sC !ssond iuI% n6iSr. a o sh5s'y 70 pS Sc f bsSltdn BY "
and MiSoe sent A RSesS i 70 tsSIPdd,, from WhIe5 r
Schlei dumped the ball 70 Taylor; schlei
ball to BowermAn. odwell tried to score
81 sniS P einSa{ c Sao g ran had sdU handled The bali:
Two bases on balls began Ewing's troubles
II ths fG 9Tom i one e ts ssann staS Mss i from Se ne
scored shannon, and on Seymour's liner to
Davis, strang. according to Risier. beat the
Lobert was the errlng one when the New
Works snatched their next brace Of runs.
Schlel's Punishment caused a Encouragement
Of the Red forces. .Wolter getting his first
chance in q championship game. McGann
spilled an infeld safety on the lawn. Kane
forced McGan and Ewing threw out Taylor
il looked as II the inning would be a blank
culations. Shannon ~trundled to. .Lobert,
who was set for the ball. but allowed II to roll
between his legs. Dahlen and Corcoran
came In on the blunder.
StranR made the circuit In the sixth on q
scratch hit to the infeld, a steal OF second,
Devlin's sacrifice and Kane's low throy OF
seventh inning with an astonishing stop close
to second base, doing a half dive for the ball
and throwing from a dihicult position:
Mitchell was the sufferer from the exceptional
effort.
the ninth inning. With one out. bobert was
OF the first bag. Mclean drew four balls,
and Devlin threw Mitchell out, odwell
bounced the ball down In. front Of the plate.
and 1t Jumped up so high that BY the time
the rubber. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Carp ron n
0OOqnetB ellinE stakes gnt y Handicap the
:. rAftFacffaad.

The Bouquet Stakes. for tWo-year-olds. i've
furlongs, straights&ay. viii be q feature at
Belmont Park b-dsy. with sangulne. the
Schneider entry. ,Banyah and Minnie O., and
Ella oNeill figuring well. In a handicap at a
mile and a furlong Tokalon, Go Between
and Flip Flap look the best, as W. II. Carey
will probably be scratched. In the steeple-
chase the Rainey entry, T. s. Martin and
Sanctus, look to be q sure thing TO beat Sir
Tristan and Sheriff Williams.
A big field will 60 In the opening race, nj
Ave and q half furlongs, with Robin Hood.
Tom MoGrath and 0yama possibly the best.
In the second race. for two-year-olds, four and
a half furlonRs, straightaway. Sepoy. Ruscimo
and Lady WinIfred may go well. while In the
T~oddington, Azelina and Shenandoah. The
entries follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
At St. Louis Rain
DETROIT. 4; NEW YORK "a. LII.

DETROIT, 4; NEW YORK "a. Lib.
DETROIT, May it.-Remarkable In many
ways was the first game Of the Detrolt-New
York series. The members Of the teams indi-
lively desires. more than anything else. to beat
its opponent, and between ths meh6ssFs:.
the sharpest kin Of strife and has been for
years. The one play In to-day,,s, game which
stands out unrivalled was .Cobb's catch, OF
Laporte's drive. Cobb, evidently seeing that
he could not reach the ball, dived for ~. He
lay on the grass q moment, but Elberfeld, the
astute, who was rushing for home, re;
allied that Cobb had caught the ball
or he would. be up and throwing II.
He lac caught it,. The, game was eI-
citing all the way through and when New
York got two runs ahead In the eighth "
looked like Grif1th's victory. Schmidt In the
ninth was out on a fly to Keller. Conroy, over
ran O'Leary's liner and It went for two bases.
Mullin gave Hoffman an easy ,hy and o'LeeIys
was held at second. The New York infeld
moved In, Dayy. Jones smAehed a hot one
against Elberfel9's ehlns and 1t went for q
safe hit. and on the hit o'Leary reached third.
Bill Coughlin came along with a low ny pc
tween left and centre. Hoffman overran the
ball and II became q two Dagger on winch
O'Leary and Jones, the latter by a great sprint,
went over the pan. 7 b game was tied.
Griflth derricked Brockett and sent Keefe In
to pitch. Sam Crawford smashed the ball In
to left between Hoffman and Conroy and
Coughlin tailed, winning the game. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
pRooKLrN. 10; ST. LOUIS ". IL. o.

The Brookiyns found their, batting eyes
yesterday and gave a sound beating to the
and heavy thumps and scored in more In
min s than those IN which they were, blanked.
inning they treated the crowd to the strange
sight OF I'VE counts In one session. Lumley
was the leading spirit In the ~slugging., He
four times at bat, a total OF nine bases.
The B~rooklyns made two runs on 9 passed
ball in the fourth inning; WITH Maloney
dropped a third strike. He was so long In
getting the ball to first base that potHonly
Lewis but Maloney was home by the time
he had retired the batter. Noonan kicked
on the decision allowing both runs, and DAY
Bell pitched effectively for the Broo klyns
The cpOras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
American Association
Al games postDoned-Rain.
MISS SUTTON AND WHITMAN WIN
Good UP hill WoFk In Third Set Of LSngwood
MIXED Tennis Doubles,

BOSTON. May i4.-MiSs May Sutton and
II. II. Whitman won the final round Of the
invitation mixed doubles tournament At
LonGwood this afternoon, defeating Miss
Edith Rotch and N. W. Niles. the Harvard
ssEsc,t sy the scors. q ga ssn1s -: In
ssist four Tsmes in Suoc sno MheS teok ths
Miss Sutton took a. great brace and sho :
some, ~wonderful. playing, ability. She did
OF the contest and together abe and her
them the oct and match.
Miss May Sutton continued her preparation
for an invasion OF the English tennis world nv
playtns q practice match With A.. N. ReFdo,
the match IN two deuce sets, B-a. ga, MIA
Sutton eypeota 70 leave Boston to.morroW
% be i1 New York In time 10 sail for England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Mackenze BACK In COLUMBIA Boat.

Owing 70 q change that was made yester-
day In the boating Of the Columbia crew
Rice expects to have a stronger aggregation
when the crew meets Annapolis next Satur-
day than that which defeated Harvard last
Saturday. j. Mackenzie has recovered from
his attack Of mumps and was back In the boat
Yesterday. replacing. Gillies, who rowed az
last Saturday. Rice regards MacEenzle
had II nip and tuck with Starbucf as 10 which
should get the seat for the Harvard race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Columbia sOphOmOres win at Lacrosse.

In q game full OF rough play the Columbia
sophomore lsor osse team defeated the fresh.
men on South Field yesterday afternoon
by a score Of Q to O. The ball was kent In the
freshmen's territory for almost the entire
period Of play, and AZ no time did the young
sterH .haye q, chance 10 score, Melitzer and
Bliss distinguished themselves for the sophs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
POL.
IouIs stoddard Hurt IN Game at Hartford.

HARTFORD. May H.-Louis L. Stoddsrd,
captain o; the Nc= Haven PS;5 C;aS tvLn,.
who broke HE leg In two places In a,match
on Monday. IL resting comfortably at his
homo In New Haven, The pony Of Howard
stoddArd's pony and Il fell ~ the soft. going.
Stoddard rolled way NJ the pony hit the
taken 10 New Haven by his father and his
wife In his touring car, j, Watson Webb
taking HtooddArd't place on the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Yale Athlete Hurts His Leg.

NEW HAvES, May I'D. J. Torrey, the Yale
sprinter aud hurdler. who has been counted
upon for first place IN the 100 yard dash and
the 100 hurdle In the Harvard dual games,
to-day pulled y tendon In his leu. he will not
be able 10 run again this year and, being a
senior, will be out OF intercollegiate athletics
for ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
LEAGUE.

DetfOitS snatch Game Away Prom New
r YOrks In the Ninth.
Two Of the American League games were
prevented by rain yesterday. and 1t would
have been better for the New Yorks had they
too ran foul Of the wet. But 1t always rains
on the New Yorks on the day they are going
10 win. The Detroits snatched q game a way
from them in the ninth inning yesterday.
The new pitcher. Brockett, IL having g hard
time winning a game. The Clevelands beat
the Bostons and the New Yorks dropp ed
to fourth place. The results:
Detroit, =; New York, 3.
Cleveland, o; Boston. =.
A. ChIeAgo-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
PIrroBURo.

-b bdrst Sa; 4 fP s ! + f''i FiTs, Ss:e on b az eatss
Pfciner. 3: OF Willis. Z. struck out-By Pfei6er, g.
by willis. 8 Two base hiu IPteineI; Brain; saen.
Abbatcchio. NeAion. Double play-phelp6. Leach
and Abbhtlcchlo. Passed bAlls -Phelpt, 4; Need.
2 hourI and IL minutes. Attendance S.?bf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
PILING UP GHE VICTORIES
NEW YORKS BEAT REDS, THEIR
THIRTEENTH STRAIGHT WIN.

BroOkIyns Have . I'm Day with the Bat
and swamp the ct. Louis Cardinals
quaker Nd Match fer the Chieagos
-Pittsburss Land Another Came
The New Works are still piling up the con-
s~ecutive victories. They got there again
yesterday at the expense Of the Cinclnnatls.
making thirteen wins in q row. The Brook
lyns struck q batting streak and smothered
the Cardinals and the Chioagos put 1t all
over the Quakers. The Pittsburgs landed
another victory in Boston. Tue rSSuits.
New York. d; Cincinnati, \.
Brooklyn. 10: 90. Louis, O.
chicago. o: Philadelphia, D..
Pittsburg, o; BOstOn, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Game, scheduIed for To-day

Cincinnati In New York: ST. Louis In Brooklyn;
PiltsburC In Boston; Chicago In Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York In Detroit Boston In Cleveland: Wash
ington In Chicago; Philadelphia In 81. Louis.
EAaIEHN LEAouE.
Jersey City IN Montreal; Newark In Toronto:
Providence In BunAio; Baltimore IN Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

At worcester-worccster, 0; Lynn. o.
Al Brockton-Brockton. .: New Bedford. ..
Al ~Lowen-Fali River, o; Lowell, 4.
Al LawTence-HaveThil. 7; Lawrence. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Totals. 4 10 n o Totals......s T'8 II
two out when winning run was scored.
Detroit. ,".""."""..o Q oo0oos %
Hits-on Brockett, o in 8 IS innings. F1rst base
on pslls-on Mullen, 2 OF B%rockett., !. Two base
hits-Schaefer, CouRhlin. Sacrince hitS-RossmAn,
Cobb. Struck out-By Mullen, 4; by Brockett, !.
First base on errors-petroit. 2, New York. !.
Stolen bases -Coughlin, Conroy. Left on bases
Detroit, o: New York. 4. Umpire Connolly. Time
hours and 10 minutes, Attendance-S-7 H.
CLEVELAND, 0; BOSTON "a. ma
CLEVELAND May 1L.-HArd hitting against poor
fielding enabled Cleveland TO beat Boston to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Bell Eli pitched effectively for the Broo klyns

Fin, base on errors-Brooklyn, 2. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, o; s.: Louis q First base on
Bell, 8: by Fromme, 2. Three base hits-Lumiey
ca. Two base hit-Lumley. Sacrifice hit,,Hum
mel. Stolen C9, Lumley. Jordan,
AlpermHn. Double ~play-Ritter, Jordan and AL
perman. Passed bdll-Noonan. Umpire-o'Day.
Time hours. Attendanoe-a,5oo
CHICAGO IN. L., 0; PHILADELPHIA IN. L),o.
PHILApRLPHIh. May l4.-The PhilAdelphians
could do nothing with Overall 10 day, while Lush
and Moran were easy for the Chica goanB. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Tri-9tate L1eAGue.

A. Altoona Altoona. q Lancaster. o.
Al Johns town-Yofk, z: JohnHtown, 4.
A. MISUNDERSTANDING mSpoTt, 10; Trenton, a.,
AZ Observation-Disclosures. O. Wilmington. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

sBstted for Conner In the ninth inning.
tBatted Tor Stanley In the ninth inning,
sSs a.; G'y...".":S SSGddSi -
strncl out~By Lake, O. By Stanley, g. Two base
Sits-hsdigSn, Han, .Noedhsm. ysndergnn: sSSnr
NJeraey CITY. Stolen baSes-Scntelle, phelen.
Left on bascs-MontreA, g. Jersey Oty.G Umpire
Owens. Ttme-1 hours.
KKvARX, 8: TORONTO, !.
TORONTO, May 1<-Newark reverseA mssers
to-day In their second game and won. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
New YORK state IeaRue.

AT A~IbSny-Aibany. 3; Scranton, /.
Al Troy-Troy, Z; WIikesbArre, 4.
Al GloversVfie-A. J. 4. O., 4; B~inGhImton l.
Az UtcA-UticS, 8: Syracuse, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Al SsvannAh-SayannAh. 4; Augusta, !,
AZ Observation-Disclosures, 4: Columbia, ..
AZ Aicon-kacon, 3; Charleston, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Left on bases-Chicago, Z; philadelphia, g.. First
base on balls-on Overall, 1; on Lush. Z; on Moran.
/. Hlts-On Lush. Q In 4 innings; OF Moran, 0 In 8
innings. Two base hits--Sehulte, Overall, Doolin.
Double plays-Lush and Bransheld; Chance and
Tinker. Hit by pitcher-By Lush, I. Wild pitch
Moran. Umpires-Klem and tombstone. Ttme-i
hour and 80 minutes. AttendAnceR,eiS.
PITTsBUBo, 9; BOSTON IN. Lii
BOSTON. May 1L-Pfeiner had q bad mat inninr
TO day and because of his poor work the Pirates
scored enough runs 10 win the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
CINCINNATI.
Totals. 0 0 "a II

Flrst balo on errorB-NeW York, 3; Cncinnhti. ].
Left on bsses-NeE York. 4; Cincinnati. 9. Ftr9t
out-By Taylor. 2; by Ewing. /. Sacrifice hit
Devlln. Stolen Dissatisfaction. Streng. Schlei.
Double p~lAy-Lobert, Higgins and Mclean. UNI
pire-Rigier. Tme-i hour and 10 minutes. At
tendance-b,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

At Hartford-Hartford. 2; Norwich. I.
Al New HaVen-New London. I: New Haven. 0,
Al Holyoke-Holyoke, u; Waterbury, 1.
Az Bridgeport Springfield, 4: Bridgeport o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
At u
Other Baseball Games.
At ANNAPOLIS

AT ANNAPOLIS,
Snarroys Point, ........o o o o % . q
Sayai Academy,......o 0 o o. 9 .
Battenes-Oram and Kerr; Van Auken and
AZ LeWisourg-Buckner, Is West virginia Uni
Al Newark atlantic Learue) -hnentown- g.
Al Andover-Wnsnova, 4; Andover. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

.Bs,ted for cnFer in the ninth inning.

TannehiiI, Three base hiEParenis. Sacrifice
-Stovali, GnmshAw. First base on balls-On
joss. l., First base on errors-ClevelaDd. 8. Left
on bases-Cleveland. 9. Boston, 0. Struck out
BY joss, D; by Tannehill, $. Double play-Joss,
Turner and Siovail. Umpires-Rvans and Hurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
western League.


At Puebl o-Omaha. 10; Pueblo 2.
At Denver and SIOUX Tty-Wet grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
KKvARK. O.; TORONTO,

TWO base hit-Cookman. Sacrnce hits-ShsrpS'
Flood. Stolen bases.EnGis Sharpe, !o9e,, fiooo'
ba1s~oG Mc6inlef Z; OF Pardss. I; Struck C %SI-
TX and Enrie' Left on bASeo-Toronto, u Kewerh.
81 Umpirs-Cussck Tme-i hour and 80 minutea-
Attendance-l,7o 100.
At ~HoOHEaTLR,
\, H.n.
Baltimore. ........o o
RoobeStar .,.,.. o o o 0 1 o Oil . i
UNDERSTANDING and HeAme; Bannister. Cleary
and DorHn.
AT BUFFALO.
n. i. y.
buffalo. :"..,"i SS55SSS&s
BatteneS-MssinGer and Ryan; Clinton, Barry
and Peterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Giants W. Cincinnati Adm, Es.%ss. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
south Atlantic LnaEue.

A. New orleans-New Orleans g. Montgomery
Other GameS poxtponod-R1in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

BfOoiiSn ". 81. LSIs. adm. Soe.-%es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Lost ndel

Time. 400.
Good start: won easily; Mr.. McCann, blk. G. Z,
by Contract Wooster; owned by X. Neville:
trained by II. c. Raven.
SIXTH nACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE.


NoNrRnIL, Nay lL-JerBey C1ty outplayeo See
looah IN every department t0-dAy and won easily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15
Selling; for three year olds; twelve pounds under
the scale; 5000 added; allowances: SIX furlongs:
r ~OUTPOINTED

Poor start: won driving: Ace High. eli, c., )
by Troub6douI-Runo of Luck; owned by l., hulligan
trained by A., thinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Stseplechase; for four year ODDS and upward:
mhIdens and winners OF one race only: seven
pounds under the scale; si,c1G added; about two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Good start: won easily; ". n. Carry. Oh, O., 9,
by Ed Farrell-Bettie Bramble; owned by II. r.
CarmAn: trained by James Blute.
FOURTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-15

Good start: won easily; Grapple, b. G., D. by
observation-disclosures; owned by Frank ]. Far
reli; trained by r. d. Weir.
WITH alCT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-08
SOME BILLS INTRODUCED
WHICH INTEREST EVERYONE

also made prohibiting employment OF
children around machinery, eleva-
tors and In any capacity that would
tend TO threaten their life or induce
immortality.
House bill number 40, introduced
by A. +. Ross of Bryan county.
amends the Oklahoma statutes by
making 1t unlawful for any one ex-
cept physician to sell the mescal
bean or the product OF the drug
The bill is aimed at the thriving
business among the Indians. The
mescal is sort of opiate that pro-
duces stupor similar to drunken
ness.
stump Ashby's bill providing for
a tax on gifts, legacies. nheritan-
ces and transfers is interesting. On
each inheritance tax of one per
cont Is to be levied on each distrib-
utive shares in excess of value OF
five thousand dollars. In addition
One-two-hundred-fi OF one per
cent is to be taxed for every 500
in excess of the first $1,000 Of such
shares.
The property bequeathed to a
brother or sister is made subject
to a tax of two per cent. where tho
value exceeds $4,000 and one-nineti-
eth of one pc cent on every 800 in
excess OF the first $4,000.
Where the uncle or aunt is bene-
flciary the tax is three per cent and
the additional amount fortieth
All other beneficiaries' property is
to be taxed four per cent.
If divided into two or more es-
tates the inheritance Is to be taxed
in each instance.
The Jim Crow law compels
every railroad company. including
street railways and interurban com.
panies to furnish separate coaches.
providing equal accommodations
Each compartment is TO be divided
by a substantial wooden partition,
Notices are to be posted In promi-
nent places designating the two sec
tons. The fine attached to a fail
ure to bserve the law is from 500
, to $1,000. each trip TO constitute a
separate offense. The provisions do
) not apply to excursions. Nurses are
, allowed to ride in either compart'
t ment.
r Separate waiting rooms are also
, provided in the law.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-08

You are not the only one; there
are others who talk too much.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-08
Ardmoreite Special.

Ardmoreite Special.
Guthrie, OK, Dec. "A resume of
the bills introduced in the lower
house Of the legislature shows
number of them TO be of no little
Importance. The most interesting
from the publics standpoint per-
haps is a measure regulating the
employment of child labor. offered
by G.. II. Stagner or Logan county.
1t embodies the ideas of the state
commissioner of charities and cor
rection. Miss Kate Barnard, who has
been actively interested in such leg
islation.
II provides that no child under the
age of fourteen shall be employed
in any factory. workshop, mercantile
establishment, store, business office
telegraph office, restaurant, hotel,
apartment house or In the distri-
button of merchandise or messages.
No child between the ages of four
teen and sixteen according 10 the
bill, will be allowed to accept EN-.
/ ployment In instances whore the
employer keeps ON file employment
certificates and two lists of the
children's names When the young
worker quits he Is entitled to re-
ceiye the certificate.
The object Of this documentary
evidence is to assure certain re-
quirements in the child Of that age
before he can be employed. The
| certificate must show that the own
er has attended school at least one
hundred and sixty days during the
school year. II must show the child
has developed normally, state the
place Of birth and give a detailed
description.
The hours Of the child employed
under sixteen are limited TO eight
for six days in the week. Work
must begin not before a. m. and
end at 7 y. m.
The penalty for violation OF th'
law is not more than $50. If th'
offender continues TO disregard th'
notification Of the proper authori
ties he Is to be subjected to a dali.
fine OF not less than five nor NOR
than twenty dollars.
Visits by truant officers TO tn
various business institutions ar
provided. That official must repor
to the inspector of factories O
school committee. Provisions ar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-08
MARRIAGE Licenses Issued.

Marriage license was issued to
G. p. Hicks. Orr, and Eliza Ringer.
Spanish Fort. Texas. by County
Judge l. r. Mason.