davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
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 derful Stuart Calcium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

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 The most wonderful as we'll as the most rapid blood cleanser is Stuarts Calcium Waters You use them for few days, | and the difference tells in your face right |away.
 Most blood purifiers and skin treat |ments are full of poison. Stuart's Calcium |Wafers are guaranteed free from any poison, mercury drug or opiate. They are as harmless as water, but the results are astonishing.
 The worst cases of skin diseases have been cured in a week by this quick-act- ing remedy. It contains the most eff fective working power of any purifier ever discovered-calcium sulphide. Most blood and skin treatments are terribly slow Stuarts Calcium Waters have cured boils in three days. Every particle of impurity Is driven out of your system completely, never to return, and 1t is done without de- ranging your system in the slightest
 No matter what your trouble is, whether pimples, blotches, blackheads, rash, letter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can solemnly depend upon Stuart's Cal cium Waters as never-failing.
 Don't be any longer humiliated by hav- ing a spotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you. or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
ALABAMA DEFEATS LOUISIANA TEAM Victory is s matched From AL
 most Certain Defeat REIDYS RUN WINS CONTEST University "Two Step'' Fails In Effect iveness, But the Novel Play Makes
 Spectators Sit Up and
 Take Notice.

Mobile, November 23.-(Special.) )-Before
 khe largest crowd that ever attended a Football game in Mobile. Alabama today |defeated Louisiana State University |yanlxing 6 to victory from apparently pertain defeat in the last 20 seconds of
 play.
 Urged on by wild shrieking chorus of |yells, amid a cloud of hats and canes |and waving pennants flung above the cheering crowd that packed the side lines, |Alabama's right halfback, Jack Reidy picked up the ball on an attempted on- |side kick by the Louisiana quarterback land ran 75 yards for a touchdown, |snatching well earned victory from the confident Louisianians.
 It was d great fight, every minute of it. |Louisiana played a snappy, tigerish game,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
IN THE BIRWIN CHAM
 REAL ESTATE MARKET

Deeds of conveyance were filed in the office of the probate court yester-
 day in the following transactions in real estate in which amounts of $750
 or more were involved:
 $4500-J. A. Gilliand and wife to E. c. Janney the east 43 feet ofslots 23 and 24 in Berhens' addition to Bir- mingham, the property involved in the
 transaction being situated near the
 south east corner of Alabama street and Central avenue.
 s2500-D. J. Moore and wife to w. NJ. Smith, lots 19 and 20, in block 13 "F, v
 Ensley, the lots involved in the trans action fronting 5o feet on Avenue G and extending back to an alley in the rear. s750--J. D. Martin and wife to George
 Armstrong. lot g. in block 3, accord ing to the map of the survey of Rob
 inson's addition to Jonesboro.
 s3O0O-J. T. Jones, Ostella Goodson and J. E. Goodson to w. N. Lee, the north half of the south east quarter of the southeast quarter and part of the south half of the south east quarter or the southeast quarter; also part or the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter all of the said property being
 situated in section 16, township IT, range 1 west.
 sS0O-F. A. Cousins ct al. to John B. l Jones. property situated in the south east corner of the southwest quarter of the south east quarter Of section lo' township IT, range i east.
 $90O-John B. Jones and wife to Os- car Jones ct al.. the north half of the
 southeast quarter of the south east
 quarter; part of the south half of the l southeast quarter of the southeast
 quarter; and part of the southwest l quarter of the southeast quarter; all l of the said property being situated III
 section 16, township IT, range east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

ress. Towards line was impregnable The Birmingham team possessed numer- ous worthy plays, and novel plays, nota- bly, the military formation" the famous Alabama offensive movement, but lacked ability to work them for their real worth. Howard, of course, had Birmingham handicapped as far as weight is con- cerned
 ! Howard protested against the calling of time when more than four minutes re- malned Ali that time Howard, in possess sion of the ball. was on Birmingham's s 10-yard line and had just succeeded in carrying 1t over a field of mud and mire
 The field was muddy and sloppy and the weather exceedingly bad. With this signal victory, Coach Councilman closes Towards season. Something has been materially wrong with Howard. Coun- selman is an excellent coach, and Is painstaking. Howard has excellent ma- terial, too. But something is lacking for Its seasons record is poor one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Editor on the Warpath.

Kansas City, November 23.-Richard Horn, an editorial writer on the Kan sas City Post, shot and seriously wounded o. D. Woodward, manager of the Willis Wood theatre and president of the Post Publishing company, and slightly wounded Managing Editor H. J. Grove in Managing Editor Groves private office about noon today. MT. Wood is in a critical condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Roer War Veteran Weeds.

Eureka Springs. Ark, November 23. Especial. )-John c. Rademeyer of Mobile, Ala, and Miss Birdie L. Lynch of Parlxville were married here today. Mr. Rademeyer is now connected with Rolf Zeberg, ship chandlers, at Mobile, and was formerly resident of Pre- toria, South Africa. and was several times seriously wounded in the Boer war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Russia Pays Japan.

London, November 23.-Russia to- day wiped out the balance of her in- debtedness to Japan arising from the war, the Russian embassy handing over to the embassy of Japan a check for $24 1902, 200. This represents the balance due Japan for the mainte- nance of Russian prisoners.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Nolk Wins Bout.

New Orleans. November 2s.-Tom Volls of Cleveland was defeated in two straight falls tonight at catch-as-catch-can wrest- ling by Al Alderman, claimant of tho welterweight championship. The first fall was in IS minutes, 45 seconds, and the second in ten minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 17.

Madison, Wis, November 23.-Playing against heavy odds, Wisconsin's fighting football heroes held the Minnesota eleven to tie score of IT to IT this afternoon. Mlnnesota's star drop kicker, Capron, ne- gotiated three drop kicks from the field and added F points to Minnesota's only touchdown. Wisconsin scored all it's points in the first half on three touch- downs and two goal runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Navy 12, Virginia Polytechnic Inst n.

Annapolis, Md, November 23.-The Mid shipmen closed their local season today 'by defeating Virginia Polytechnic insti ute 12 to O. The game was a surprise in the form shown by the Midshipmen. The visitors were outplayed and were on the defensive with the ball in posses sion of the naval team and in Virginia,s S territory. A drizzling rain made the field soft and mushy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
General Football Results.

Yale 12, Harvard o.
 Carlisle IS, Chicago f. Army 23, Syracuse 1. Navy 12, Virginia Polytechnic O. Swarthmore 35 Bueknell 4. La Fayette 22, Lehigh 5. Western University of Pennsylvania 51. Wooster, O., university 0. Wisconsin F, Minnesota +, f,ennsylyania Freshmen 26, Cornel Freshmen o.
 Alabama 6, Louisiana 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
Army 23, Syracuse 4.

West Point, N. Y November 23.-The last football game of the season on the home grounds was played here today when West Point defeated Syracuse by a score of 23 to 4. The weather was cold and the sky was cloudy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24


 was scramble for it. Then she began to try the spectacular forward pass.
 One of these forward passes gained 25 yards for Yale, Harvard as usual miss ing the ball.
 For 10 minutes or more the battle swung up and down the field
 Finding that she could not gain through Yale's line Harvard began to try the ends. On t.,e first trial Wen dell starting for the left end ducked in behind his interference which had pocketed II. Jones, and guarded by four Red Jackets, tore off six chalk marks before he was downed.
 Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, who was just taking her seat on the Har- yard side, joined in the loud harvard cheer which followed.
 A few minutes later Wendell who was playing like a fiend, again turned Yale s le.. for b yards. Harvard developed un- expected strength in her line and in con sequence, Yale opened her game. An on- side-kick by Yale took the ball to Har- yards 2O-yard line. Here omar was re- placed by Philbin, who began to plunge against the center for Harvards down. fall. Blood was beginning to appear In the ranks here and there. Jerseys had been torn and several men were limp ing from wrenches and bruises. Rushes by Phiibin and Brides took the ball to Harvards 1O-yard line. Two plunges by Coy laid it yard from Harvard's door. Philbin advanced it two feet.
 Then Harvard got down in her last des- perate line of battle. Coy, lowering his bull like head, slashed into the Red line as fast and hard as he could drive. The Harvard line sprang to meet him and Tor q while the men stood up to It, locked hard and fast. swayed this way and that and eventually fell in great pile just over the goal line. It was touchdown for Yale, and Harvard was heartbroken. Bigelow kicked the goal.
 The second half was practically repe- tition of the first Harvard has never put a pluclIier team in the field. They met the Yale attack fiercely and willingly, and, as of old, swung this way and that for b or 20 minutes without material gain for either side Hoar who had replaced Parker, added much strength to the Crimson team. Philbin was also star for Yale.
 forward pass by Yale, which Harvard fumbled, brought the bah to within 10 yards of Harvards goal line. Philbin drove it five more, Coy four, and Brides half a yard Coy took 1t within six inches, which shows the strength of the Harvard defense.
 Coy then took 1t over and Bigelow kicked the goal, making the score F to o. Soon after Wendell made his remarkable run and the game was over. The line-np: Harvard Position. Yale. H. Starr, Brown. left end. II. Jones Burry ..........left tackle. Paige, Foster Parker, Ioar. left guard. .......... Coonei Grant. t............. center Dunbar Pierce ........right guard. Goebel Fish, Inches. right tackle e........ Bigelow Macdonald. right end. Elliott Newhall... quarter back. .....T Tad Jones Wendell left ihalfback ..... Brides Rand, Lockwood. right halfback. Bomai,
 Philbin. Wheaton. Apollonio. ........ fullback .....Coy, Dimes Score-Yale. F; Harvard, 0. Touch downs-Coy, ?. Goals from touchdowns-- Bigelow, 2. Referee-Thompson Umpire Edwards. Field judge-Hacket. Head inesman-Langford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
The Line.up.
Ames 20, Iowa IA.

Ames la, November 23.-Ames defeat ed Iowa today by score of 20 to IA thereby wining the football champion ship of the Missouri valley. Six tbou- sand persons saw the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
c. w. WHEELER, Prop.
THE NEW MORRIS HOTEL
Now Open

Thoroughly renovated. New baths added. Fine sample rooms. Telephone connection in each room. Magnificent cafe. Will appreciate your patronage.
 L. w. & G. w. SCOvILy-
 H. F. Hughes Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

Hardly necessary to say any more-we'll take your certifi- cates and give you satisfaction. You'll be pleased. Bring them to us.
 MARLEY & BAUMAN.
 1924 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
WH|TEWASH FOR
 GEORGIA TEAMS Tech and Georgia Are Fully
 Reinstated COACH HEiSMAN CLEARED Executive Committee of the Southern intercollegiate Athletic Associa- ton Renders Decision In
 Football Difficulties.

Atlanta, November 2o.-(Special. )--Geor- gia will play Auburn in Macon and Tech will play Clemson in Atlanta on Thanks giving Day.
 This was finally decided at a meeting of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association executive committee, which concluded it's session here today, after reinstating both thez University of Geor- gia and the School of Technology. Here 1 are the results of the conference of the association authorities: Tech and Geor- gia suspensions lifted, Tech absolutely ex- onorated, Georgia acknowledged guilty of playing ringers, Coach whitney of Geor- gia barred from ever coaching Southern | Intercollegiate Athletic association teams. Charlie Cox and Joe Rossiter were ! barred in 1904. If Georgia ever plays them again the college is subject to black | list
 | The University of Georgia faculty was requested to investigate the conduct of ! Capt Kyle Smith in allowing the play i ing of Charlie Cox in the Alabama game | and to investigate the connection of As | sistant Coach Bocock in hiring of l ringers
 i Coach Heisman of Teen was specifically charged with attempting Illegally to in- | duce preparatory school player to come | to Tech and with paying Sims money | for playing, on affidavit of Cofer who came to Tech and then left, charged Davis with receiving money for playing and Johnson and Fitzsimmons with re- ceiVing expenses. All these charges were proved unfounded and Tech was cleared | Matheson cleared, Heisman cleared and
 the four suspended players cleared. l In the Georgia case the guilt of the | university was acknowledged but the re- | sponsibility was the issue By the com
 mittees findings. Whitney Is made the
 responsible party, with the guilt of Be-
 cock and Captain Smith to be decided by ! faculty investigation. The conduct of
 Professor Sanford in allow such state of affairs to exist at the university also
 came in for unfavorable mention. It is
 believed that the fact that Auburn would suffer by the loss of the Thanksgiving 1 game was in part responsible for the lifting of the Georgia suspension.
 Chancellor B. l.. Wiggins of the Uni
 versity of the South tonight stated that 1 he had just received the charges made by
 Professor Sanford of the University of
 Georgia against the Sewanee halfback,
 Shipp, and that on his return to Sewanee 1.-the charges would be fully Investigated,
 and if Shipp was guilty ne would be sus-
 pended from tine team. He declared that
 he had already questioned Shipp closely
 on the matter of playing in Quitman,
 Ga when it was in a league and Shipp
 had stated that he only received expen-
 ses, and that at that time the Southern l Intercollegiate Athletic association al- | lowed a man to play in a league the size of the Georgia organization
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24

Announcement Extraordinary!
 First time in history picture shows Alexander B. Cassimus, renowned yodler. at Nicolodeon this week only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-24
GREENSBORO HOTEL
GREENSBORO. ALA.

Under new management Thoroughly renovated. Special attention given travelling men,. Large sample rooms.
 RATES S2.OO PER DAY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
STRENUOUS TIMES AHEAD

The Presidents recommendation to
Congress will receive but little at
tention at the hands of the Republi-
can leaders. as they do not appro"e
his ideas, though they do not openly
oppose them. An open break between
the President and the Republican
leaders can only be prevented by
the most careful political manage
ment. When the Committees Of Con-
eress are announced 1t will be no.
ticed that Speaker Cannon has TAX
en- care to keep the control OF legisla-
tion in his own hands. His program
is to leave well enough alone, pass
the appropriation bills and go home.
III President Roosevelt determines to
force legislation on some of his pet
projects, there may be a clash and
conflict that will have far reach
ing political consequences. The Presi-
dent Is said to have more faith I'm
the success of his policies" as a
vote getter, than all the standpat
arguments that can be offered. AS
Speaker Cannon is a candidate for
President. Hhe must defeat the Presi-
dents plans. and show his absolute
power over Congress or the Nat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
Prof. Frederic Bergman,
BARITONE
Teacher Of Voice and Piano.
Studio 400 E. Church cor. Vine.

American fleet, which is regarded
here as the most unusual naval ex-
perience of modern times. The only
event which Is considered comparable
to this cruise Of the American bat
tleships to the Pacific Is the passage
of the Russian feet from the Baltic
around to the Sea OF Japan.
Although the Russian .Aeet,<E(Rrted
|on. this voyage undaesss kncss
Involving mach greassr Hanger, owing
TO a state OF actual warfare existing,
yet the American feet comprises q
greater number of fighting ships and
they are vastly more important. Ex-
pert opinion among naval men IL
that 1t will be splendid pracice for
the fleet. While most navies have
worked on such a problem theoret-
ically 1t is thought likely that the
practical carrying out Of such
lengthy voyage will reveal many
things that ought to be known and
bring to light weaknesses II they ex-
'tst. y. 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
APPEAL FOR kELIEF

The results of the big mine ex-
plosion at Mononga, West Virginia,
have finally become known, almost
to certainty. In the aggregate
about three hundred and fifty
men were killed. two hundred and
fifty women were made widows and
left in destitute circumstances to
care for the one thousand father
less children and that too at a
time when the first cold winds Of
winter were beginning to blow The
town of Mononga, with its popula-
ton of three thousand was robbed
of one-half of its bread winners
and the employment of portion of
the remaining men was shut off.
The picture presented in the lit
tie mining town Is indeed sad
one, rendered all the more gloomy
by the rapidly approaching
Christmas time. The company own
ing the mines where the explosion
occurred has done all in it's power
to relieve the suffering of the
families of the victims and bury
the dead, but the work has be-
hac
beyond the company and an appeal
has been made to the various cit
les for aid.
Marion is indeed happily situated.
Disaster after disaster has occur
red In various sections and in num-
erous cities. Earthquakes have
shaken cities to pieces, explosions
have wrecked others, and fires and
storms have swept others, but never
has Marion witnessed disaster
which has come close to home
and made a direct pull upon our
heartstrings. Notwithstanding this,
Marion people have not been slow
in extending relief to those who
survived these great disasters, and
II is certain that they will not be
found wanting when the appeal
comes from Mononga. At this par.
tlcular season of the year when
the hearts of all are full OF
good cheer, when thoughts OF
Christmas are crowding in upon
everyone, purse strings should be
loosened little more and abundant
relief extended to the suffering wo
men and children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16
BURGLARY
AT PROSPECT
Safes ae Both the Mills
Cracked.
OFFICES ARE RANSACkED
Small Amount of Money arc
Stamps Secured.
Robbers Gain Adinittance by Break
ing Open The W,ndows-No l.ws
are Sc: cured by Autorities.

Burglars entered the Offices OF
the Union and Nat opgl mills at
Prospect some time Saturday night
and robbed the tills of the change
and postage stamps they contained.
The Offices of both plants were
completely ransacked but Fortunate
ly there was only small amount
of money in them. The burglars
got away with about $6 and
small lot OF stamps.
The robbers entered the mills
by breaking out two window panes.
1t is supposed that the windows
were broken at the time train
was passing, consequently the noise
of the broken glass could not be
heard. The safes at both plants
were unlocned and the contents
scattered about the Offices.
The robbery was first discovered
by Mr.. Frank Robinson. manager of
the National mill. Mr.. Robinson
ertered his office early Sunday
informing. finding itlo torn upside
down. shortly after Robinsonn had
discovered the barEibryT o. his Of,
nee, H. o. 'r0ms. mapaagerW % the
Trn'on milis found that his office
had also been entered.
The BURGLARS opened the money
'rawers bv means ~ small screw
d"'var which instrument thew left
living or the floor The prosrnct
'"thor't'es have M idea who the
's''e"ro"rfs were and - "a nrob-
obi" that no arrests will result.
TWO rN~'stmas Grocery " -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

Speaking not to be quoted. many
committeeman say they are unable
to declare for any particular
candidate without !. incurring the
danger of alternating themselves
from the mass Of the Republican
voters of their States who are as
loyal to Mr.. Roosevelt as they
ever were.
If the members of the commit
tee have read the Presidents mes
sage, confusion mnst be ldoubly
confounded. Mr.. Roosevelt may
not desire denomination, but
II he We're avowedly candidate,
in what respect would he have
modified his message? What did
he omit that he would have
said? What did he say that he
would have omitted? On careful
rereading OF the message we fail
to find any considerable element
of the voting population to whom
Mr.. Roosevelt neglected to offer
n SOD.
For the benefit OF the labor
UNIONS he suggests a modification
OF the writ OF injunction. For
the edification OF the farmers he
recommends national inspection
'and grading Of grain and increased
attention to the comfort OF aericul-
tural communities. He propitates
the tariff reformers bv recommends
ing a revision of the Dingley sched-
ules. He sootbes the stand-pstters
nv insisting that It must be only
IL "business' revision and shall
he POSTPONED until after election
Tie appeals to the anti-railroad
sentiment by urging national in
cornoration or license law the
Interstate Commerce Commission tc
pass upon all future issues of Sc,
curities He placates the great
railroad and Industrial interests
by suggesting an amendment tc
the sherman law to permit reason.
able combinations and to prohibit
unhealthy competition. To the
bankers and financial interests he
offers currency reform. To the
Bryan Democrats he offers a Fed
eral license law which would pro
combinations from engaging In In
hibit monoroliesSS and, tinjuriou.
terstate commerce. For even the
"malefactors OF great I wealthp
there Is confort in his failure IL
say anything about crimiaal prose
cution or to- reassert that there
VIII be "no immunity tor an,
criminal. high or low, whom W,
can reach under tho lawn
A message which aDpropriates
practically oil the political issues
that command popular support apt
which appeals to everyf sectiH
and every imortant element o
voters NAV indicate that Mr.
Roosevelt Is sdhering with Spar
tan determination to the state
ment that he will not sgsdn b.
candidate. Rpt II say the leas
it is an extraordinary method o
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-12-16

The Birmingham Age-Herald says:
"All Alaska is covered with empty
cans" AS soon as Alabama Is in
the clutches of her prohibition law,
that State will be In similar fix.