davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
Bollermakers Meet.

Atlanta, October S.-Two hundred dele gates representing interests in all sec tions of the country were present today when the nineteenth annual convention of the American Boiler Manufacturers asso- citation of the United States and Canada was called to order by President NJ. F. Cole of Newman, Ga No definite pro- gram for the three days sessions has yet-been arranged, but in a general way business conditions and technical sub jects of interest to the trade will be discussed and acted upon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
selmont Park ResuIts.

Belmont Park. N. Y., October s.-Te- 1o5: Cressina. Heaslip. 1o4; Sir Edward, Farview stakes at Belmont Park to- day. Tony Bonero, long shot, made a run to the stretch, but Temaceo went to the front and won by six lengths.
 First Race-Five and a half fur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

Eyers stolen bases. Slagle ?. sheckard. Chance. Steinfeldt, Evers. Howard. Jones 3. Schaefer, Rossman. Double plays, kvers to Tinker; Schaefer to Rossman. Bases on balls. Overall 2 Donovan 3. Hit by pitcher Donovan tSteinfeldt and Sheck- ardD. Struck out, Donovan F, Overall Q, Reulbach ?. Passed ball, schmidt Time, 2:36. Empires O'Day and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

New York October s.-The latest vic tory of James R. Keenes 2-year-old Co., lin. in the Matron stakes at Belmont park yesterday. brings the total earn ings of Mir. keene's horses this year up to s37709O, nearly $i0o,0oo in excess of the American record for single
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.
Loveman, Joseph & Lcab.
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb.

VISITORS WELCOME Iobs week in mait 0 sandal oher Birmingham e moment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

 of afer n O 
 
  a 0 a  W ved he wi probab be a res f If a al  is 0 ans Il 
  Q s unqueionably
  them E O a
  mostpr Reub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
Detroit Scores Three.

Detroit tried to get the run back at once but after Crawford had hit safely to left and gone to second on an out he was doubled up with Coughlin when ENerS captured the latter's short fly hack of second base and relayed the ball to Tinker.
 In the fifth and again in the sixth innings Detroit had runners on first and third bases with two out. In each case the man on third was caught off that station on attempted double steals
 In the eighth the visitors looked like victors. Donovan was an easy out but Jones bea { a hit to Evers, stole second and went to third when Tinker failed to field Schaefers hard grounder with the infield drawn in. Schaefer had no trouble stealfnv- second and both runners scored when era wford made his third lit a sharp liQer past Evers SchuItes throw to the alate T IS wide and Ora wford went all the waI sthird an it, scoring when Rossmah ' a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
On account of the bad weath.

On account of the bad wealth CT the Horse Show was not held last night. It will commence to- night, however, and the regular three nights session will be held, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Judging begins at 8 p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
Fire Enuineers Meet.

Washington. October s. The thirty-iifth annual convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers met here today for a three days session. tp- wards of 400 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada are in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
OLD COMMISSION
 HOLDS ITS MEETING Wier Is Formally Suspended Pending Court Decision WELCOME IN THE OLD ROOM Clerk Reads Chairman copeIands Charges and Resolutions Are
 Adopted By the Commission
 Ratifying His Action.
WELCOME IN THE OLD ROOM

The old police commission assembled in the office of Chief Wier last night and dneld it's meeting with little concern as if there never had been any Three B's' appointed by the governor
 Chief N. l.. Wier was suspended in definitely and the hearing on the charges postponed until after the courts pass on the muddle. This leaves matters in con- dition by which, should the old eomms- sion win out the chief could be tried and found guilty of the charges or exonerated
 At about s o'clock Messrs. Tom Parker McGavock and Martin arrived and took their seats in the chiefs office Chief Wier was nowhere to be seen, but the commissioners were informed that they were "as welcome as the flowers in May" and Mir. Parker said, Well be here untl the courts tell us not to-
 Brings Secretary's Books.
 Chairman Copeland was late in arriv- ing, and brought the secretarys books Sid Jones being detained in Montgomery on business. Lucien Brown was absent, and Frank B. Yielding, being a member of the other commission, did not attend.
 Mr. Parker stated that Lucien Brown had understood that they were going to elect another chief. and sent word that he was opposed to it. All the commits sioners denied having any such inten- tions
 The four made quorum, and Chairman Copeland called the meeting to order. MT. Martin was elected secretary. After he had called the roK and read the minutes Mir. Copeland stated: q believe the next thing s the hearing of charges, but as there are none filed we will hear the communications. l want to state that 1 have suspended Chief Wer and have made out the charges against him. The clerk will please read the charges MT. Martin then read the following;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
CUBS AND TIGERS CLASH NV
 STRENUOUS DRAWN BATTLE
Pointers tO FQfldOf71

of m oss-up'
 The agdt the Tigerss ma the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

Half Alabama is packing it's grip for the State Fair at Bir- mingham. Don't miss it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
Chicago Scores First.

Detroit did nothing in the second. but Chicago threatened again. King received a base on balls to start with, was sacrificed to second and went to third on an out where he stood while Tinker registered the first three strike outs
 Detroit took its turn at looking dan gerous in the next session. Schmidt hit ting cleanly to left and going to third on a sacrifice and Jones' infield hit Donovan had struck out meanwhile and Schaefer's grounder to Tinker ended the inning.
 Chicago scored the first run of the contest in the next inning. Chance drew base on balls. Steinfeldt sac rihced prettily and King came forward with a short fly to left field which Jones couldn't reach. Chance had turn ed third as the ball struck the ground and tore for home. He had to slide to beat the throw, but accomplished the trick and then Schmidt relayed the ball to Schaefer, retiring King who had tried to take an extra base on the throw to the plate. Evers followed with anothe CT hit and stok second but Donovan frightened up and struck out Schulte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

2;30 o'clock, but nearly ten minutes was consumed while Cobb, Detroits right fielder, was presented with huge gold medal set with diamonds as a reward for leading the American league in batting. Overall was visibly nervous when Jones, the first batsman, faced him, and he failed to get any one of the first four balls pitched over the plate The Detroit contingent had it's first chance to cheer as their left fielder trotted to first base. Schaefer tried to sacrifice, but his bunt was too fast and Steinfeldt by a quick throw foSced Jones at second. CraW- ford drove d long fly to extreme deep center, but Slagle was waiting for the ball. Then Schaefer tried out King s throwing arm and found 1t was good being an easy out, King to Tinker.
 In Chica go's half Sch eckard brought cheers from the Chicago partisans by hitting sharply to left. He stole sec ond and went to third on the first of a series of bad throws by Catcher Schmidt. Captain Chance struck out however, and Steinfeldt couldn't drive the ball past Donovan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

The Game Starts. rIs game was scheduled to start at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09


 fromN Yorkto a 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

The the will be played this afternoon Chic for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

The officials Of the Alaska.Yukon.
Pacific exposition have Just com
plc,ed tho program for ground
breaking Saturday. which promises
% be enc Of interest and import.
anee, enc OF the principal features
being the military parade composed
Of the Third united States Infantry
from Fort I4Awton. United States
marines and blue Jackets and the
Second regiment " the Washington
National Guard,
The parade viii start from Jack
sou At a ~ o'clock and move north
en- First av, to Pine H., east 90 sec'
end Az. and south on Second av.
back 10 Jackson aud First
The parade viii also have = de
tsehmant Of policemen. several mill.
tary hands aud officials and guests
Ia carriagea
The program at the exposition
erpanda viii begin az o'clock.
wAen addresses will be made BY l.
A. Nadeaa director general. ]. y,
CAilaerx. president. Gey A. r.
Mead Gev W p. iiegEatt Of Alas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
THEFTS AT UNIVERSITY

A clever locker worker. thought
TO be one % the students ~ the
university. has been making oe.
easlonAl raids on the gymnasium
lockers and hesu getting away With
the cash EFT IA the clothes IN the
lockers
The piiferer invariably leaves car
fare Two crrwmen. Hart VILLA
and Bartlett LoVei0Y were his vie.
Tins yesterday willie loat SO ard
Loveioy g. II T. estimated that
si5 bad been secured by the thief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
GROUND BREAKING WILL BE
PRECEDED BY PARADE

Ia. ". A. WilliamM rspresentins
Oregon Mayor W. n Moore, Henry
A. Mclean. Washington state com.
mission, John =. Hartman, nfeHt'
dent Board regents University ~
Washington. Hon. John Barrett,
representing President Roosevelt
rho program At tho grounds also
includes selections BY the military
bands. actual ground breaking aud
ether exercises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

NEW YORK. May 80 Clarence
J ahearn. counsel for Mrs Gould
stated last night that his client had
never asked for settlement Of
81 goo 600 from her husband.
However" said Mr. Shearn. at
the time the Gaulds separated / had
conference with uesaucY Sieoll.
counsel for Mr. Gould. and We dis.
GUESSED alimonY. but no such aum
AZ 81 0o0 600 was asked
Mr. Nieol said that Mrs Gouids
demands bad been submitted 20
him.
when went 60 Mr. 0ould aud
told him what the demands we're. '
said Mr. Nicoil. he said that he
would never consent 20 such a large
amount
rhe Gould case has been dropped
BY police headquarters. according
20 Statements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
EXCURSIONS
TO OLYMPIA

~ fNftA Ma - -nlfmFiH = general
lI afss~fflas NrHaaftai ~ Al 80 ssafs
ffHzss EifH as asasHfH afflrss snf kas
tesss hHasss 49, Ftassa A. Msaaeia Hsaa.
HfHaHs She's 49, lHtsffsH nIaHs q fhsas
80 fsssEAs in 49, Territorial fasaaa go
fsfsfaHa - 80 HssHsa aHt efaH - aas
Hstaei'~f = fnHaa ~ - fEsif lives #Ifa
laa ssFH9n te me tNiiiHss1nss thaFa nsH -
- Msasi sstsiss 49, 81 49, eafsf ffHai
fraase niA - afssfsl raaaaaFIs4 szrffass faI
hHsaE - go HaaAf fsaa f.fsszssfa1t 81.
uae ffnN aHsffte so STEER rtitHs hfa hsFa
- So haafsats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
TO SELL ZION

CHICAGO. May so-A petition
has been filed in tho United States
court BY Receiver Hateiy asking
that an order be- issued for the sale
% Zion City Ia the present state
~ REORGANIZATION the property
value IL decorating I, il I'M
dsrstooa that the trustees viii pur-
chase the property II the order 10
issued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
NEW WORKERS ro ATTEND.

The Nee York state society vnl
40 en- masse 10 the exposition
grounds % nttsad the sfouna break.
lnE sxereises u tho Alaska Yukon.
Pacific exposition an Saturday.
After the exercises the society wlll
assemble Tor the purpose q select.
lnK the site for thu Nea York
building 81 the 1909 fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
NgcaEss ACCEPTS
aHREsFoRo huaAcN.

tserippa TrieHraph aerstee.l
rL PAso. Texas. May ao@flota
Wolf commonly called Lady Flo,
the uegresa who set up claim
against the estate OF the late Lord
nclaval nereaford 40 hls common.
law vito. has accepted the tio.ooe
devised 20 her BIZ the will af lord
nereaford. and an additional $4,000
waiving all claims 10 tho estate and
certifying that she was never eithul
in Law % IN fact. the wife Of Lord
iicroaford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

A final. fitting climax TO the most
successful Anniversary Sale in the
Bon Marches history: The seasons
accumulation of Remnants and Short
Lots TO be cleared away at Halved
Prices and in many cases less. Choice
picking for the early birds. Come !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
UNION PACIFIC
GETS FRANCHISE

TACOMA. MAJ 40 Despite un-
successful attempts 70 amend By
Coanellmsn naexel ana Whitman.
the union Pacific franchise vas
passed on ita final reading b. the
city council last night without a
dissenting vote
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

The stock keepers have gone up and
down. and around the store. with
crumb tray. so 10 speak. and brushed
up all small lots and ends Of lines left
from the months feast OF bargains.
Come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
5c-Worth to I5c

Over 500 Remnants and odd pieces Of
al sorts Of Ribbons VIII be sold at the UNI
form price--5o yard Useful lengths for
every use. Look them over, and look in
the morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30

T. a ANuEGEA MsF ne In tie
rass ~ che ettF af Pasadena 50
fhn E.iiaan Electric Co. the r. a
rtfruit eaart taH ruled iHaf a eifv
has perfect right 20 aWn ard
control Hs ughffnE HianI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
(lINfS PLANO HOuq
14O8 SECOND AVE-

SHEET MUSIC. ise
In the Evening ~ the NJ
light, Dear Louise
with ply Coiorn-M nrrh
Alice, where Art Thsa Cert
Amt ren Coming Back n a
New Hampshire. Msligf
Snow Bella-Three stsp
sonora
College Lifa
prsfaol Pete
pixie blossoms
Pun Bob.
when The Flowers Biesn
spring Tine.
Let NJ Alone
TIE Gendoiier.
Louisiana
flaSufeliA
Let Ale Down EssT.
IN the valley 81 festsrtsg
THE Town AZ the Ena q Z
Line.
Meet Ms Down q; tie csfse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-30
Ease Your Mind

"Wliiful waste means wnsfui
WaHt. this old saying vac 20 more
true a hundred yeafs aga than e
ts today No nan ever made a sue
cess ~ life phn ava BOT know how
20 save money You vii never
knaw hos much real pleasure there
ia In life until yoa have a little
money laid aside fer rmefKrneiea
it stops worry and iifts a lead from
your mind Pennies look small bat
thsY noan srow Into dollars uua
dollar wtii not only open a savings
account but Il wlll bring you Z per
cent interest at the State Hank ~
Seattle. cor let aud Yeaief 80
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-17

ocratic attempt to make it appear that
factions exist in the republican party
will fail Of is object because We all
know the McAlester was
perfect in it enthusiastic determine
ton to come out openly and united
against the democratic party Of incom-
potency abstraction and negation.
The present personnel Of the com
mittee was agreed upon by the unan-
inous cooperation Of everyone present
and there was not a dissenting voice
from any quarter. In short. we lust
got together and We are going 10 srav
together until the state i. redeemed
and the banner Of rep~ublicanism. good
government and sound business policies
are inaugurated in the Affairs Of thi.
grand new state. We are going 10
start Oklahoma right and We all realize
this can only b. done By unity Of re-
publican forces upon the basis Of per
feet peace. harmony and earnes en-
deavor->tate Capital
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-17
County Division.

The name in which Beaver county
has been divided giving Us three
counties, will meet with the approval
OF residents OF the county generally
While IL would have probably been
better in some respects 70 leave the
boundary unchanged for the present.
yet, IN many others il Wa best that
a division be made now
A county forty miles by one hundred
seventy i 20 large for the best in
terests Of all her people. Residents of
the extreme west end have had many
causes for complaint but they have
done nobly and have always been
found making the least noise about
county division. But. even though
they have not murmured, their needs
were evident.
Two counties would have perhaps
served ali needs and purposes for the
present but another change would have
been demanded soon aud il was the
most economical - make the change
in the beginning. The extra expen
saved in Court mileage and other
Court items, will be no small amount
With the division of the county as IL
i now made We have Beaver, Texas
and the Cimarron-counties-BSayer
east, Texas middle and Cinnamon,
west.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-17
Harmony Prevails

That republican harmony il an assur-
Cd fact, and that the entire forces will
work together for victory at the com
ing election there Is no possibility Of
doubt since the meeting at Nc Alester
which all the leading republicans OF
the twin territories were either present
in person or By communication direct
ly from them.
In order % make a thorough and
fair presentation Of conditions. a state
Capital reporter interviewed the hon
orable William Grimes. and he made
the following statement:
The republican party Of the icy
state Is united toa man, the MeAle.ter
convention was the most harmonious
ever held in either Oklahoma or the
Indian Territory and i so conceded by
All Mr Murphy and Ms friends came
TO the convention under the mistaken
impression that there was 70 be a re-
organization Of the committee and
when all had consulted together il wa.
concluded best 10 amaIgama,e the two
committees a. far a. possible the mem
b"rship Of both, Mr.. Murphy promptly
concurred and ali the force. Of both
territories joined heartily in the a.
rangement finally decided upon ana
there were no sore spots anywhere.
Continuing, Mr. Grimes safd
The leaders Of all former factions
IN the party were present and entered
heartily into the business Of preparing
70 win victory at the next election. and
ali the discussion was with that one
end in view and there was absolute
unity OF setiment in favor Of the plans
hnally adopted, namely, 70 allow the
old committee a. far as possible 10 con-
duet the campaign until such time a,
the party generally could be- brought
together in mass convention according
the plan suggested recently and
published in the republican press Of
the new state.
There will be no more McGuire
flynn, Murphy, Douglas or any other
80 called factions, because all these
men stood together in the McAlesterl
convention and they will stand TO-
sether throughout future campaigDs
al realizing that d~issention mean Ger
ain defeat and believing unity means
victory.
There is no disposition Of n one
o manifest authority bat everyone Is
Inrious to combine the wisdom OF all
hat victory may result. There are no
'osses' no chiefs, no assumption Of
leadership but all are putting their
leads together 10 devise the best man
Ter OF procedure and each one is de-
ermined TO pull in the harness wher-
yer he happens 10 be- hitched up lis
strong pull altogether and the dem.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-17
Women at the Bar

Hobart has woman lawyer in
active practice, and a Hobart psper
gives some interesting fact. regarding
her and other women in the same
profession, a. follows:
1t - something unusual for the Az
erage visitor 10 the court room 10 So.
a woman sitting at the bar a. a decfpIa
Of Blackstone, but those who attend
court IN this district often see a bright.
una-suming woman taking part in the
proceedings Of justice. Her name i
Mrs J.. A Sphinx, wife Of q. A. Spi7k
and MS partner in law a. we'll a. life
Ir >pink's knowledge Of law i very
superior Her opinions are ragarjad
highly by the local bar, for her mind +.
ripe IN q legal way. Women a. law
yers are not common, although esrb
year sees more Of them. There are
20 be found, at the present time. arsou,
one thousand and one women actively
praeticing law in the United state.
Lnirty-seyen years ago there was not
a woman in the Union who had been
admitted to the bar. To Mrs. Mans
held, Of Iowa, belongs the honor Of he
ing the tiHt mn attorney in the
United States, she having been ad-
mittsd III the year OF 1859. Michigan
followed IN lowa's wake, Massachusetts
threw open it, doors in IsE. California
1873, Missouri in lsSO, and in 1885 the
New York Legislature gave TO the
women OF the state the privilege OF
putting 70 practical Use their know
ledge Of Blackstone.
An exceedingly interesting pbrase
OF the life Of women lawyers in the
cities Is the partnership, like Mr.. and
Mrs SPHINX, Of husband and wife. In
New York there are twelve Of these
law firms.
The time Is really coming" saws
Bruce, a well known LAWYER and
of her husband in New York
when awoman will be a rec essity in
law office. There are a great many
women who will NOT consult
4 man II they can find a woman LAWYER
shis way a wife mas aIsal place in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-17

her husbands office. She i active in
III and Tor than a mere figure
head
All honor 70 Mrs. Sphinx. Hobart's Ie-
gaI light. A. a lawyer. she i an hon
or 70 ner sex. TO her profession and the
city IN which she lives Would tina
there were 0 independent women
IKE hsr.those who recognize that wom-
N function in life i more than to b,
q slave in a kitchen Or 70 keep the dust
on the br.c-a-brac.-K. c. Journal
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-17
Sainted Mother

Dedicated 20 Warren Knowles
Shall meet you sainted mother
In your home beyond the skies
VIII | see the lOveIight beaming
Prom your tender loving eyes
Will she know ms when l meet her
For VOW right here and now
To be ready for the greeting and
Place a kiss upon her brow.
CHoRrs.
While the bands Of Heaven are
playing
tarts the angels song anew
While 70 her our hearts are .cliuging
In the land beyond the blue.
l fancy now her voice I hear
In tones tender. sweet and low
And the touch IF mothers hands
A. when with me here below
But, an, she's gone. she Is not here
Her place no one can take
For in my heart her love Is sealed
And my strongest powers awake
] see her now in yonder city
Far sway, all clotE6S n white
And her golden cro,rn all glirters
With bright stars, won by Gods
There at peace and rest complete
Free from sickness, pain and death
All replere in wOnderous beauty
In the morning Of Heavens wealth
by J d. NILS, Beaver, Okla.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-17

duties a. requiring that. before pro-
ceeding in the matter Of an unlawful
enclosure. first must be filed with him
a formal complaint by some person or
persons acquainted with the facts. but
il shall be his duty, a. herein above
stated. to take the initiative action -
Eagle. (Wichita1
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-17
announcements

hsreby ~a1uygne@ ny self a q can
o5ste for Shen7 of Beaver County
slh1ect 10 ths vii q the Dement'S
Dominating primary Or eoaventi0ztas
the cs-e may b.
h ? MrrLEE. % Hi5b@