davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
RECIPE FOR BOILs. PPM
 PLIES AND SORES.

, Shake well in bottle the fol- , lowing and take one teaspoonful
 : after each meal and at bedtime,
 , viz: Fluid Extract Dandelion
 , one-half ounce, Compound Kar- , gon one ounce. Compound Syrup , Sarsaparilla three ounces. These ingredients are harmless
 - and can be obtained from any
 good pharmacy here at nominal cost.
 This mixture is said to be ; splendid Spring Tonic and Blood , Cleanser because of its gentle, : though prompt, action in forcing ; the kidneys to filter and strain : from the blood and cast out in
 ; the urine all acids, waste and
 ? microorganisms which cause
 pimples, boils and eruptions and
 which often ruin good con- : plexion Now is the time to take 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Te.t Anti.Bettinq Law.

Memphis, April 20.-Announcement was made by a local attorney today that the constitutionality of the law recently enacted making it misde- meanor to permit betting on horse races would be attacked in the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
PERSONAL.

Phil Harper and ". J. Mccartin, who are delegates from the Retail Clerks To- cal No. 12s. will leave for Montgomery today, where they will attend the State re1eration of Labor convention. the 9 to 24.
 NJ. J. Thulman, manager of Goodyear Raincoat company at Mobile. is visiting his cousin. Robert Thulman of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
THE WEATHER

Washington, April 0.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi Partly cloudy Sun day, showers in southern portion; Monday fair and warmer; light rresn northeast winds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
THE UNKNOWN MAN GOES ID CRAVE
 WITHOUT FRIENDS Pine Box in Potter'e Field Final Phase of Great Mur-
 der Mystery
NO ONE CLAIMED DEAD MAN
 AS A RELATIVE OR FRIEND
Able Detectives Have Secured the Whole South and No Clsw to the Man's Identity
 Could Be Found.

"One who, la life, whereer he moved Drew after him she hearts of many But now, as though. he ne'sr were loved Lies buried hero unwept of any"
 -LALI.A ROOKH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-21
Local Weather Data.

Birmingham, April 20, I D. m.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

just after returning from the
musical exercises Of the Hume
band last Monday night Editor
Moore, Of the Telephone, sat
down % read awhile before retir.
ing, and while sitting with his
left foot across his right knee.
some miscreant approached the
window on the outside and shot
at him through the window. The
ball struck him just above the
ankle and ran up the leg and
stopped just below the knee.
Mr.. Moore ran to the door but
failed to catch sight Of the would
be.murderer. DR.. Williams re-
moved the bullet, dressed the
wound, and recommended that
the patient keep very quiet for a
while until the effect of the shot
de velopes. II is not
thought any serious results will
follow, save possibly a very sore
limb for some days. Suspicion
points very strongly 10 a charac-
ter of whom Editor Moore made
some remarks in his paper some
days ago. Editors cant always
say pleasant things about social
pests, and their results some
times irritate old sores and cause
such eruptions as Editor Moore
has experienced. Il is fortunate
for society, however, as a rule
newspapers say nothing about
most Of the mean thing they
hear, but once in a while their
sense Of duty to their readers
and the public compells them to
say some unpleasant things.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Grimes Against Children
Bill" in Illinois and the raisins
Of the age of protection for girls
from IA to 10 years.
Law raising age Of consent
from II to Is yearse in Kentucky
School Suffrage for women in
Portsmouth. New Hampshire.
Juvenile Court law and a law
fixing legal marriage age in Kan
sas.
Child labor law in Louisiana,
also a law providing for women
factory. inspectors, Miss Jean
Gordon, a prominent woman suf.
fragist, has been appointed fac.
tory inspector for New Orleans.
A child labor law in Rhode Is.
land.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
city Council Proceeding.

Rich Hill, Mo-, Feb. IL, 1907.
City Council met in regular
session and was called to order
by Mayor H. W. Lancaster, with
all members present. Minutes
of the last regular meeting read
and approved.
Elgert Bros. presented an APP
plication for a dram shop license
at their present location for a
period of six months from and
after Feb. Is, 1907. Bond ac-
companied the application in the
sum of $1,000. with approved Sc
curities; bond signed and license
ordered issued upon payment of
the same.
Under the head of petitions
one was presented by J.. n. Bar
rows, signed by one hundred and
forty citizens of the town, pray
ing that the City Board send a.
committee to Butler Feb. Is, to
present the petition to Judge
Chas. A. Denton showing where
by the people are demonstrating
against the mining of coal within
the corporate limits by one j. T.
Engels. BY motion the petition
was duly granted as prayed for,
Aldermen Schwamb, Taryer and
Stonebraker constituted the com
mittee to present the matter be-
fore Judge Denton.
Street and Alley Committee
reported that H. Reinheimer was
violating the provisions Of his
telephone franchise. Mr.. Rein
heimer was present and stated
that he expected to conform TO
the franchise in every particular.
City Atty. Hales was instruct
ed to give his attention to the vio-
lation Of ordinance concerning
auction house.
Committee on deep well for
water supply had no definite re
port to make. Aid. VanBenthu
sen was appointed as a commit
tee of one to have water from the
Kreiger & Klumpp well analysed.
Aid. Schwamb and j. Ed. Jones
! to report on the capacity of the
output of the well.
Bills we're allowed to the
amount Of S755.03.
!, There being no further bust
ness Board adjourned.
H. w. LANCASTER, Mayor
Attest: ]. ED. JONES, Clerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

Judge Lyuch's Record for 1905
The year 1906 witnessed
seyenty.two lynchings in the
United States, as against sixty.
five in 1905, eighty seven in 1904,
one hundred and four in 1908,
ninety-six in 1902, and one hun.
dred and thirty five in 1901. IL
is a noteworthy fact that more
than half Of the cases recorded
had nothing TO do with assaults
on women. Fourteen only were
for rape, while nineteen were for
alleged attempts 10 commit rape.
One victim was put to death for
killing a calf; another because
he carried a pistol; a third for
stealing a silver dollar. Other
.oHenses held by Judge Lynch to
Justify the death penalty were
robbery, disorderly conduct, i'm.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

proper proposals, and miscegc.
nation. The hot months were
the fayorite season for lynching
bees, ten Of these interesting
events occurring in August as
against but one in December.
Out of the seyenty-two lynchings
seventy were negroes-one a wo-
man. North Carolina and Louisi
ana each Loast a white man sent
to his final account without due
process of aw.-Law Notes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

The new pension bill has been
passed and signed by the Presl.
dent. II is now a law and as
soon as blanks can be printed by
the Department and regulations
made, applications can begin 10
be fled. II is thought that with.
IN a year al applications will
have been filed and then the pen.
sion oaice force at Washington
greatly reduced. Dent be in too
big a hurry boys, or possibly you
may have TO die an amended up.
plicatlon. We can't all die at
once. Too great q rush win give
the enemies Of pensions ca ex.
cuse % eau u 3 rid o. tbe
gusuyT
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
what q Kentucky Paper Think.

OF the reward offered for the
kidnapping of Gov. Taylor. Tn
der scare heads entitled "An-
archist Sheet" Wants Free
Advertising at Gov. w. S. Tay.
lor's Expense, - American Fair
Play Protects, " the Green River
Republican Of Morgantown, KY,
says, After all decent law.
abiding men have apparently
realized that it would be wrong
unjust and inhuman to further
harrass Gov. Taylor, already the
victim of unprecedented wrong
It is left to a little anarchist pa,
yer out in Kansas to get busy
and offer 81, 900 in gold TO anyone
who will kidnap Taylor and bring
him back to Kentucky. The
whole thing is so silly and ridicu.
lous il is almost amusing. Why.
the little measley sheet isn't al
big as the Green River Republi
can and everybody knows how
many 81, 900 in gold we have lyinl
around loose 10 give away"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
der of committee.

a. E. LYLE, Chm.
g. a. DELAMATER, Sec'y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
Read The Tribune.
MISSION BRANCH.

Mr.. pand Mrs. Kennedy and
niece attended the party at Mr..
Kamm's last Wednesday.
John Kerns is moving on his
fathers place, just south Of VIM.
Hills.
Miss Kitty Bailey visited Miss
Erma Lowry Sunday.
Today friday seems like the
opening Of spring. We oply hope
it is.
Miss Zylphia Hartman has re.
turned home from Mrs. Bashores
where she has been staying the
past two or three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Lowry.
On crossing the ice last Sun.
day, Miss zylphia Hartman's
horse slipped and fell. She was
leading the horse so was not hurt
Albert Garrison had 10 drag the
horse OF the ice.
VIM. Hill and Walter Kerns
hid a successful day Thursday
mink hunting.
Mr.. Lowry is sick with the
grippe but Is slowly improving.
Nh. and Mrs. Kennedy were
VI dting with Mr.. apd Mrs. Jas.
Bailey, Sunday.
Charley Grow came out from
town last Sunday and spent the
day Ia the country.
l'ouAFRs coplls,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
CaIl Cor Republican Csuaty Con-
veHtl0a.

The Republicans of Bates coun-
ty win hold a delegate convention
at the Court House in Butler,
Mo-, Tuesday, February &c, 1907,
at 100 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of nominating q candidate
for County Superintendent Of
Schools.
Township conventions viii be
held in the various townships on
Saturday, Feb. %, 1907, at 2
o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
electing delegates to said county
convention. The various town.
ships viii be allowed the follow.
ing number of delegates:
.~...s........3
Grand
Deer Creek...-.................. ....-...9
East
West
West
Aound-....- -..-.............. .........,,.....4
Shawnee..-........... ...s............,....
npfece-s-.-...-....... .........s....,.....S
Mt
ne"
Lone
Pleasant
1Faiis-'-'.'......
Osaee'...'''.. ...-ss....s..... ..............lt
By order Of committee,
A. E. LYLE, Chm.
g.. A. DELAMATER, Sec,y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

The Frisco System Of railroads
which is always up-to-date, is
making contracts with the news.
papers along its patronizing ter.
ritory upon a cash basis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

The annual banquet of tine
Young Republicans Of Missouri
viii take place at the Midland
Hotel in Kansas City to. morrow
evening. Quite q number Of Re
publicans from Bates county viii
attend. They have our hearty
best wishes but we can't be there.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

The Democratic current seems
to be setting toward Prof. A. l.
Ives for the nomination for
County School Superintendent.
Prot. Leedy, a very good man,
need not be surprised If he gets
left in the scrimmage.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

IL the yellow journal' and the
"I'm better than you" people can
have their way, Uncle Sam viii
be run over and eaten up by the
Japanese in less time than II
takes to say Jack Robinson. For.
tunately Uncle Sam is a level
headed old fellow and pays very
little attention to such bun.
c0mbe.n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14
LsglsIauve Gains Of a year.

Legislative Gains Of "A year.
Mrs. Lucretia Blankenburg,
wife OF Rudolph Blankenburg,
the we'll known Philadelphia re-
former and candidate for mayor,
is chairman Of the Committee on
Legislation for Civil Rights Of
the National Woman Suffrage
Association. AT the Convention
Of this Association, to be held in
Chicago Feb. II to 10, she will
report the following important
laws, gained within the Year,
A child labor law ia Delaware.
Child labor and juvenile court
laws In Iowa.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

La Grippe seems to be the
fashionable disease just at pres
emit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-02-14

This is st. Valentine day. Did
you get one!
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
OXNAM SECURES REDUCTION IN
 RATES
Southern Pacific Makes Cut In PrOhibitive
 Price Charged
(From Baturday's Daily.)

General Manager r. II. Oxnam of the Humboldt shelter, returned ycstcr- day from Tucson, where he went to consult NJ. o. Bickncll, of the Southern Pacific, with reference to n new rate over tho Phoenix & Eastern, on cop. per matte and concentrates. When the Phoenix & Eastern wns taken over by the southern Pacific the rate on matte was fixed nt $7 ton. This was al. most prohibitivc, but tho railroad peo. pie signilcd their wish 10 reduce tho rate ns soon as n reduction could be made.
 Mir. Oxnam said his visit was n very pleasant and successful one, Mir. Bick. nell having granted reduction of $3.15 on matte and of $2.25 on con. ccntratcs. The matter of rate on orc was not taken up. The new rate on each matte and concentrate is about S2.s5 higher sincc this reduction has been made than it was before while the road was under the management oI tho Santa Fc. Mir. Oxnam, however, said that considering tho circumstance that the Fl Paso and Douglas smelters are on Southern Pacific lines hc could not have expected so favorable n rate as hc had formerly enjoyed.
 The business of the Humboldt smclt' CT is rapidly increasing on account of the greater activity in the Bradshaw' and other territory tributary to tho smclter, whose blast furnace capacity has been increased from 10000 tons to i5,OOO tons. It Is proposed to further increase it to 2O,OOO tons daily. Tho machinery has been ordered and the foundations for 1t have been laid.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
MOTHER SEEKS TO RECOVER HER
 DAUGHTER.
CFrom Rstt3Sy's Daily.0

Disconsolatc over the loss of her $ year old daughter, who, she claims, was abducted by Abraham Saldana, abou' four days ago, in Humboldt, Mrs Pari- phila Corca arrived here yesterday from the Shelter City to institute lcgni proceedings for the custody of her child
 After Saldnna had taken forciblc possession of the little one Mrs. Corca sought the assistance of the local of. fccrs at Humboldt to secure possession of tho child. but Saldana set up tho claim that hc is the father of the tot and refused to rclinquish his title {, her unless compelled to do SO by tho courts.
 Mrs. Corca, who told her side of the ease in the assistant district attorneys office. yesterday, later sought other counsel. She denies ever being marie to Saldana and insists that hc is not the little girls father and has no right or title to her. She further contends that she is the mother of the child which constitutes her the natural guardian of it, and asserts that she will never rest until her daughter is rc stored to her.
 The parties interested arc prominent members oi the Spanish colony nt Hum bold'. and the matter is the subject of much discussion and gossip there. l Provided no agreement Is reached be tween the parties and the child return cd ,o its mother. suit to quiet ti'l' to the juvenile senorita will, in al probability, be instituted today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
GIFTS YEARS LEASE ON MARCUS MINE.
lFrsm Byiday's Dsuy.)

Michael McIIalc, who, with A. C. Massey and W. D. Shaw, is operating the Marcus mine, in the Weaver dis. trict. under lease, secured n renewal of the lease for another year, yestcr' day.
 Speaking of the property and condi' tions generally, in his district, Mir. Me Hale said: "Our lease on the Marcus will not expire for nineteen months from date. and we arc making arrange ments to equip the 200-foot shaft on tho ground with hoisting plant. As soon as the hoist is in place the shaf' will be continued down tO the 300 foot level. In the meantime, the vein will be opened by drifts and the ore body explored. We are taking ont orr now that will assay s6OO to the ton ia gold, which shows that some of the richest orc ever mined in the Weaver district is found in the Marcus
 "Mining is active in the Weaver dis trict, just now. The Octave is about un watered and the lower levels arc be isg opened. W. c. DeArmond, presi
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
BROKERAGE FIRM |s COMING ID
 PRESCOTT
(. E. Wren & Co. Will Receive Daily
 Quotations
(Fron Saturdays Daily.)

Prescott is fast taking on metropol. itan airs. Tho latest institution of that character to be started hero iS n stock brokerage office, where quota tions will Do received by wire from the principal stock exchanges of ths east. c. F. Wren { Co. have engaged offices in the lobby of the Hotel St Michael, which arc now being Attsd up, and it is expected will be ready for occupancy August l.
 Mir. Wren was, until his advent int, Prescott, member of the brokerag, firm of Phillips, Wren < Co.,, of Tue son, where they conducted n large busi ness. It has been arranged by tn firm to receive half'hourly quotation, by wire. If the business increases tn, service will be increased. They wll deal in general New York stocks, Bos ton copper stocks and particularly 1T southwestern coppcrs. They will D. prepared to handle business on tn, same terms as any city brokerage firm acting ns agents, whether in buyin. and selling stocks outright, or on mar gins, and at actual prices at the tim | executed.
 Many Prescott people have invcste' in Bisbec and southwestern stocks, an' they particularly will appreciate th advantage in being able to know dail, the exact market valuc of their hold ings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
NEGRO GIRL POSES AS
 WHITE IN UNIvERSITY.

CHICAGO, Ill., July 26.-A girl, said to be the sister of the most notor- ious negro gambler in America, queen cd it over the University of Chicago for three years, according to a discov- cry just made by the cocds. She scat tered smiling largess to the admiring women students and dancing men of the Midway school, because her race was masked with a "pcaches and cream" complexion.
 How she did 1t will remain n mys' tery for future students to wonder at. How she ruled as a society head and . favoritc of tho Greek letter fraternity functions behind her dual identity, un- til her brunette beauty was branded as that of a negress, will be n closed chapter for her former club sisters.
 Her society has been disbanded and her friends havo faded away, for tha university students know now of tho struggle she made against her inherit' ance, aided by a fair face and social ambitions. Only her former chums knew her secret when tho society was disrupted, and none of her social rivals suspected the cause of her disappear ance from the campus frolics until yes tcrday, when tho subject was broached at n student gathering.
 The negro gamblers ambition to make n "Ane lady" of his little sis ter, Is really the cause of the diseov' cry, for her friends became curious over her many jewels and her lux urious clothes. Suspicion was aroused and investigations started. Then ono of her society sisters who visited her home chanccd upon n collection o' negro photographs and the unmaskina followed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31

dent of the Rincon Mines company, i' % recent arrival at the Rincon fro.n Philadelphia lIc has a force of min. CTS at work in tht mine and is getting ready to start his mill.
 Franklin W. Smith. a promiuch' mining engineer of bishcc, spent scy ,rm ipys iu 'hc Weaver district lasi week. on bis way home from q visit Co ihr Copper Creek country. where ho also spent a week examining minin properties lIc was so favorably i'm pressed with both Copper Creek anI Weaver that he stated he would re turn in n very snort time to make fu' thcr investigations. v
 McIInlc left last night for his camf in the Weaver section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
HUMBOLDT TO CELEBRATE.
(Fsom FYilay's Daily)

At mass meeting held In Humboldt last night, at which many of the prom inent residents of the Shelter City were present, n motion to hold n record. breaking celebration Labor Day was unanimously adopted and n Labor Day Celebration committee appointed, with the following pcrsonnel:
 J. J. Rcddick, chairman; Joe Beth. unc, treasurer, and MT. Parker, book keeper at the shelter, secretary.
 It was decided to hold n base ball tournament in conjunction with the celebration, the series of games to be gin the Sunday before and continue over Monday, September 9, which '' Labor Day. In addition to this, thes' will be n drilling contest, horse races broncho busting and a grand ball Mon day night. Other features usual t' such celebrations will also furnish pat of the days amusement.
 Arrangements will be made in tho next few days looking to the securing of n popular excursion from this city t' Humboldt, and other details of th, celebration will be worked out by thu committee.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
RATTLEsNAKE STORIES.

Visitors in the city from the noun. tain regions report an unusually large crop of rattlcsnakos this year. In rid. ing through Inc Bloody Basin region, few days ago, Deputy Sheriff Merritt killed three of the reptiles with bullets from his pistol. He states that one of the snakes was the largest rattlcr he ever saw, measuring almost six feet in length, and of enormous girth for its species.
 Another rattlcr. incident is reported from McCabc, where two miners de. seconded into an abandoned shaft, n few days ago. only to find rattlcsnakcs hiss ing nt them from all sides on their way up and down. They killed several of the poisonous pests, and arc now dcvising ways and means to rid th' shaft of the others, ns they are about to repair the shaft and commence sink ing it deeper.
 In tho Eureka district, in and around Copper and Burro creeks, the reptiles are also reported very numerous. anJ many are destroyed daily along th' trails in these sections by travelling miners and cowmcn.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-31
MAYER SECTION |s CONTINUING ID
 BOOM
Promising Ore Body Uncovered on The
 Pocahontas
(rrom Saturdays Daily.J

Mayer is fast becoming n very i'm. portant business and mining center.,, declared D. N. Jcnkyns, superintendent of the McDcrmott group of mines, who arrived here last evening.
 "Ncw camps are continually spring. ing up in the surrounding country" he said, "and the prospects are that before many months some very impor. tant developments will be reported from that section.
 "In the shaft on the Pocahontas Copper Queen group n very promising orc body was recently uncovered at n depth of GO feet. Tho shaft is being pushed down and tho ore body con. tinues to show well. A. l.. PortcrAeld, mining engineer, is superintendent. "Lon D. Hall is preparing to re. sumc operations on the Blue Calico group and number of other concerns arc prosecuting operations in the vi. cinity. A steady stream of orc con. tinues to pour through Mayer daily from tine Blue Bell mine to the Hum. boldt shelter.
 "Maycr continues to grow right along. Joe Mayer is building two brick houses on the site of the houses burned down in the fire there recently, and n number of other residence buili. ings arc being erected.
 "By the way" he concluded, "thc base ball fever has hit our section, and we now have one of the best teams of any place in the country, with the possible exception of Humboldt and Prescott. Lon D. Hall Is manager and n game mas been arranged to be play cd on tho Humboldt grounds Sunday afternoon with the second Humboldt nine. We expect our Mayer nine to get into championship form before the season closcs.'