davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
GIANTS FIGHT In VAIN.
CHICAGO WINS ODD GAME.
WcGra1c Uses Sir Pitchers Trying
to Stem the Tide.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEF

Boston New York
Brooklyn nj Philadelphia
Cincinnati 81 Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
GOLFING FATORITES U7IN.
Miss Bishop and Hiss Mir UW
Meet for WOmen'S Title.

The favori.cs Miss Julia r. Mix OF EnElewood.
and Miss GeorEtanna Bishop, Of BrooklaWn. were
easy winners IN the sem-fnal round of the
Woinen's Metropolitan Golf Association champion
ship tournament over the kinks OF the Knollwood
Country Club yesterday. The former defeated Miss
Ruth Milne, of PoveitOn by up and to play
and Miss Bishop finished up or Miss Marie Harm
son. Of Baltusrol
/ ne almost total absence of wind in the morning
made the conditions excellent Tor scoring Miss
harrison was regarded capuDle OF giving
Miss Bishop much of contest. especially as the
ldgepurI woman mas been paying her maShle
shots better than ever. Miss Bishop started well
the first TWO uOleS, and, after turning
for home up, she always had the match at ner
mercy.
Miss Mix has n wooden spoon which she uses
with deadly accuracy occasions For instance,
after getting into the bunker on her second going
10 The tenth hole she made the green on her ntAt
shot with thC spoon. This recovery enabled her
Ia get "A halVe in 3. Miss Milne hoed beautiful =
al the eleventh. laying ner iron shot stone dead.
That. Of course, won tor the NeWuurS pitS tr amt
she got back another hole when the other putted
weakly on the next green
After that Miss Mines snort game WaVeTed 50
that Miss Mix was enabled 20 settle matters
rho sixteenth green where she made another capt-
tnI shot out of a bunker Playing out the bye holes
Miss Mix got an So which also counted in an
eighteen hole open handicap She had a 3-stroke
allowance. just enough 70 give her te winning net
Of SO. The card follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
INTERN4TTONAL CHESS.
NdrshdN Loses Another Match an
Big Tournament

Ostond Belgium, May 23.-The sixth round OF the
rectangular international chess tournament was
begun at The Club Prive in the kursaal of this
city this morning. When time called at $50
o'clock this afternoon Tarrasch had beaten Mar
shall. Janowski had disposed Of Burn, and Tschi-
Gorin and Schlechter had drawn:
The record to date follows
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

Chicago, o: New York. ..
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, q.
Philadelphia. 3: I'ittsburg o.
Louis. {: Boston. I
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

IFo seVenth round viii be played In The foIIoNI1g
order tomorrow:
Burn vs.. Tarasch, Marshall vs.. sohechter and jan
." ski Tschieo-iu.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

snssebali Polo Grounds To-dax /. :.
osA Admission 80 cents, - a. SisDs vs.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
AMERICAN LEIGUE.
Yankees Haze a Day Of-Three
Teams 4rc Shut Ont.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York Chicago.
Boston Louis.
Philadelphia e Cleveland
Washington Detroit
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
RESULTS OF GAMES Y

Cleveland. 3; Philadelphia. o.
Detroit, 10; Washington. o.
st. Louis. 8: Boston. Q.
New York Chicago (rain)
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
PHILADELPHIA. 8: PrrrsBUBe. O

A. Philadelphia. p II y
pitPhia pitssbarFP i3 % "a 2
r.sss seIefls' philadelphia Pttenger and Doom;
ST. LOUIS. 4; BOSTON, i
g, n T.,ton; Boston; RH z
= LOUIE o 10 n
Boston -.--..--..0 q 0 o n
p,sstterles-st. Louis Beebe and Noonan. Rosie,
~ @nu Brown Cnplres-Carpenier
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

sNot sent cat iu overnight entries.
Looping through last sixteenth. Oraculu'n
any speed They're on got away all tang
sd RACE E-Fteeplechase: selling; for fou
Won easily. Time. 400. Winner, b. 8
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
Retting.

yfr5ef
~
81 a
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

Travis and Hcrrcshom must meet this morning.
and the winner s. likely To meet Douglas IN the
afternoon Truvers will have 70 Play :, j. Hrahan.
OF Fairfield. this morning. The summary follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES TODAY.

; for mares three years old ana
About six furlongs.
p9 Golden West. 100
Is Estimate ...-...... eS
l2 My Bensonhurst Queen. -
90 la Loude. .............-. ~
AZ
New-York tribune., 1907-05-24

stopped Stafford had ne 'n- W."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29

mare proved that she not only has speed, but endurance. After a half in i:o7 i-4, whitehad began driving out and made the Clansman let out some. The C'ansman was leading. but Creigh- ton Giri was chasing him and the three quarters was flashed In 1;41 1-2 Down the stretch the pace was the fastest ever seen in Montgomery Tn a trotting race. Macy getting The Clansman under the wire first in 2:143-4, with Creighton Girl second. Pulsus third, Dixie Craigh fourth and True Tucker. who was not acting right, last.
 The summaries were:
 Three minute pace, purse $500. In 5. Maxie Gentry. br. f. by John R. Black York. blk. g. by Walnut
 Boy (Green) .. ....2 ciarionette. D. m. by fRe-eiection
 (AbeeD .... .....A ....S orlando. SO. g. by onward tToole) Mary Direct. br. f. by Direct (Rs-
 Time Time: a:is. ais, s:isi-a.
 2:l0 trot. purse $500. 3 in 5: The Ciansman. b. S.. by The Bonds Dixie Craig. D. m by H. B Man
 ming s-ighneld) .. .. ....2 Puisus. b. g.. by Egotist (AbeeD creighton Girl br. m. by Ashland
 wilkes (whitehead) .. .. ....6 True Tucker. oh. g. by ]. Morse,
 fWhitney) !. ;. ,...4
 Time. 2:ao. 2:17. 2:i4 s-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29

Every man deeply respects the individual who is guided and governed by cool judgment and common sense. If one finds his habits of food or drink are pro- ducing some hints of disease he should heed natures warnings and properly adjust his diet to keep the beautiful human machinery in order.
 One does not always know where to commence to correct a diet, but one thing to stop is cof- fee, a most alluring and insidious enemy that sings one to sleep and knifes him. ''
 The slow, but sure effect of caffeine-the active drug in coffee -on the heart, finally produces weak pulse and a deranged ner- vous system which grows slowly but steadily more pronounced and end in some fixed organic disease unless the cause be removed.
 Postum is scientifically made of selected parts of the tield grains that yield the natural phOsphases which rebuild and gives vital en- ergy to body and brain. There's To ReasOn."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
AND NOW THE MERCHANTS
 WANT TAXES REDUCED
Appeal to County EqnnIfzatfon BoarA for order Similar to That
 Given the HnmIxern.

There was a sequel to the reduction of tax assessments on bank stock In the Montgomery County Board of Rev. enue meeting yesterday when attsrnsys representing several Montgomery mar. cantlle corporations. petltionad the board for decrease In the asaessment of tieir capital stock. Theraupon special session of the board of aauai- ization was called for next Monday to consider the applications.
 It will be remembered that after quite little debate. the board Sof equalization recently reduced bank as. sessments to 60 per cent. of the market value of thair stock. The question arose as to whether the. equaIixera had the authority to change the assossment after the board had finally adjourned.
 The firms which yesterday asked to be put on the same 60 per cent. basis included the Dnrr Drug Company. the Hobble Grocery Company and Sellers 6 Drum
 The Board Of Revenue transacted regular routine business and adjourned to meet again next Monday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
COL. DILLINGHAM; ENTERTAlNS
Assisted by Mr. W. R Wilson and Vaudeville Artists.
Lecture on Catarrh to an Immense Audience.

wonderful Plant Juice. this marvel of the medical world.
 At the close of the lecture dozens crowded around the speaker to shake his hand and express their deep grati- tuds for what his remedies had done for them. and their pleasure in meet ing the Colonel.
 MI. Ernest caIlingham. q well known citizen. said. colonel. have had catarrh foff over two years. I had catarrh for over two years. I was always stopped up and the nasal passages intaamed and sore. The mu- GUS would drop in my throat and I would cough up great chunks of phlegm. felt bad all the time. I have taken two bottles of your Plant Juice and feel like new man. The headaches are all gone; my head is clear and I am feeling better and stronger in every way.''
 MT. James P. Davy. another promi- nent person. also stated. T have been L
 in bad health for years and concluded I would have to give up work. My kidneys and stomach were in terrible condition. My back was very lame and weak and my stomach did not seem to digest the food that ate. causing the food to sour and ferment on my stom- aeh causing gases. bioatins of the stomach. palpitation of the heart. belching of gas ana wind and sour stomach. often being very dizzy and giddy headed and also suffered with chronic constipation. I took Col. Dil- lingham's Plant Juice for few days and found that 1t had expelled from my stomach an enormous tape worm seyenty-two feet long. head and all. and now feel like new man. My food disests perfectly my lame back is gone and my kidneys are in fine shape. I have gained ten pounds in weight and it has strengthened mo wonderfully; you have the most re- markable medicine have ever heard of"
 Col. Dillingham; remains in Mont gomery six weeks and will continue to perform his remarkable lectures with out charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29

nounced to be the most Ioathsome that has ever been heard In Montgomery County's Court House. A morbid mop of white and negro spectators listened to the words that fell from lips Of witnesses.
 After a day spent m the examination of the States witnesses, Caney. the negro physician accused by the State of infanficide and criminal malpractice, took the stand late yesterday after noon in his own defense. When court recessed at o'clock Caffey had com pleted his direct examination and So- iicitor Dent had just entered into the cross questioning of the defendant. :. When court reconvenes at 2 o'clock this morning Caffey will resume the stand.
 CaRey on the stand.
 Caffey's two hours in the witness chair showed the hand of the defense. He admitted having administered med- icine to Mrs. M. Johnson. but with no intent to commit a crime. She had come to him with a cold. He pre- scribed for her and was later called to her house in carriage On this trip. he swore he was accompanied by q white man, Charlie Warner.
 Caffey was calm, cool and collected. Mis demeanor carried with it complete humility. He was neither emotional nor was he unduly assertive. He an- swered questions propounded to him in explanatory fashion.
 The principal witnesses in the pros ecuseon of tho negro have testified. For nearly three hours yesterday Mrs. Johnson and Miss Hattie Brown stood the incessant fire of searching ques- tions They, too. included the name or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
rrn.t Cnmnnnlen Act.

Philadelphia. Oct. 2s-At meeting of the trust companies of Philadelphia today, following the action of the clear ing house in issuing certificates. the trust companies decided that until TUT ther notice they will meet the cheeks of their depositors by the issuance of checks drawn by the trust company's upon their respective national banks stamped as payable through the clear ing house only" and to pay out money over their counters in the same way as the national banks will do: that is. only for business requirements, pay rolls or the personal needs of depositors in cash where bankable funds, payable through the clearing house will not anaWer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29

Tn spite of the sudden cold wave last night hundreds thronged Court Square last evening to listen to a most elo- quent and remarkable lecture on ca tarrh.
 Col Dillingham; is feeling the effect of the enormous strain he has been un- der since coming to Montgomery, but his words left q deep impression upon his hearers. who listened with intense Interest to his explanation of catarrhal poison and its effects upon the human system The lecturer declared that fully 7s per cent of the people of this climate were afaicted with catarrh in some of It's various forms.
 Thousands of men and women have fiied untimely graves. victims of catarrhal poison, who never know they were suffering from this terrible dis ease. In vivid terms he explained how constipation and colds hlisd the blood with the catarrhal virus, the membranes of the nasal cavities and air massage became unframed. followed by alteration. the poison mucus drop nal into the throat. the lungs became afsiicted, ana where there should be health, strength and vigor. came weak nsss. consumption. wasting disease and early decay. because there was not sui nc,ens vitality in the impoverished sys- fem to resist the poison
 stepping to the front of the plat form. with head reverently bared. while one hand held aIoft . bottle of pn- iingham's Plant Juice. the speaker said. T thank God that I can come before you tonight and tell you that q remedy has been discovered that is a positive and permanent constitutional treatment and cure for catarrh in all its forms
 T am not in the need of money. I have enough and to spare, for the years that am yet to live. but I have left luxurious home and all the com forts that wealth can bring and have come out among you suffering people to tell you that you need Sufrer no more of catarrhal poisoning and ali its resultant diseases. because of this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
TWO GREAT RACES
BOTH EVENTS FOR TODAY ARE
 FACES.
Some Fast scxambIing Around the Track Expected at vandiyer Park This Afternoon--No Straight
 Heats Today.

Sidewheeiers will be cock of the walk at the races this afternoon. both of the events beIag parss. The indi atlnns be- ing the best afternoon,s snort Of the free-for-all pace and 2:l6 pace both of them well filled with some Of the best horses on the Southern circuit. starters unless that number is reduced by scratches. Five of the horses. lAn- nie Leila. YolSley, Leslie Waterman. 2:io pace last Friday, which was. won by the Mobile horse iin straght heats of 2:101-2, 2:10, 2:11. Jim Crow Is said to have 2 lot of speed, but nothing is
 Montgomery. Mobile and Selma. are represented in this race. Mobile hav- ing all the best of t, as Bob schwartz's seen in Montgomery since Rose Bud. the Ohio horse of last October.
 Tn the 2:l6 pace, Huntsvilie and Montgomery are represented; Montgom- Mir. Garth's Reelection mare. which didn't show much In the three-minute pace yesterday. is in the 2:1e pace %, go faster than yesterday. Lord Strath- berry who paced fourth to Bessie Earl. Lily, Pointer and Addie C., in 2:13, 2:15 last October. is in today.
 Jack, Mir Webber's fast pacer, which was second to Belle McEwin In ingham. and Belle McEwin. are both In today. as is Orlando, w. c. Toole's horse. which made such a surprising- ly good showing in the three-mtnute yace yesterday.
 KinIey entry. Eliza Jane. or the Dodge entries. Jack Hardloy and King Cole.
 There Is one thing, though. that's cinch--there will be q couple of great won in straght heats. If they are Lese lie Waterman and Belle Melvin will take them.
 five furlong dash has been arranged to be pulled of during the afternoon It is to be for $ioo and added money and there are three entries: Hetzei with Cartwright up. Bas dor, with Rolin. and Cucumber with Saul.
 It is the plan. if a few more horses arrive, to arrange running event for every afternoon the whole week. in ad ness events.
 The eptres fare.
 Free-for all pace: Annie Leila, b. m., by Billie H. c: 2; Thomas; Yokley. D. gomery. Ala: Leslie Waterman .ch: E.. by Oso R. c. Schwartz & Co, Mobile, Ala; George F.. S. R Mckinley. Lou isTs tUcky K Sus RGbSs RbSon TO- m pGagss Ss sods s Boy, Sam McFolIiard, Selma, Ala. Ad- die V., br. m., by Constantine. W. @F. Webb Nashville, Tenn; Jim Crow. b.s, by Colonel Lamont, J'. E. Welles. Pen.
 s:is pace: clarionette. b. m., by Rs- election, W. F. Garth. Huntsville. Ala; Lord Strath berry. b. h.. by Strathber- ry, c. c. Thomas. Tennessee; Jack. b. s. by Simons, W. s. Webber, Montgom- cry, Ala; Elijah lane. E. R. McKin- ley, Louisville, Ky; Belle Melvin, Ew- ell Farm, Spring Hill Tenn; Orlando. g. g. by Onward. W J. Toole, Montgom- cry. Ala; Jack Hardloy. ]. L. Dodge. Kentucky; King Cole. J. L. Dodge, Ken- lucky.
 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
rOR sAE,n

Fast pacing mare. Blue Ribbon. uire Soldier Den. by Tom Hall. record 2i00 a-4t she worked mile an 2see lnnf year and ought to make gooa tu thn 2i10 class. She was rnced very IitfIe fhis summer and has ahovn thaf nhe still retains her speedg fa perfectly sound and game Rn they make them Wfil he sold at Montgomery Fair Grounds at auction "Wednesday, Octa- Der s0th. D. m. by s. T. sGcFoIInfra of SeIma. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
FUNERAL OF Q. c. BYRD.
Red Men Conduct Their Service At Tl
 Grave Ia OakvoOd.

Red Men Conduct Their Service At The
 Grave Ia OakvoOd.
 The funeral of c. c. Byrd, who died at an early hour Sunday morning. took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on High street. Rev. H. w. Fancher, pastor of the Adams ave- nue Baptist Church. offlciatlng.
 The local organization of the Red Men. of which Mir, Byrd was member, held their beautiful ceremony for the dead at the new grave.
 The following gentlemen acted as nal. .bearers: J. B. Upchurch, w. T.. Perry, John Naples. M. E. Barganier, E. c. Ellison and c. E.. crenshaw.
 Interment was in Oak Cene- tery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
DENIES THE REPORT
Joaquin Caaasus VIII Not Represent
 MNxlea af NNanhlnn4n..

Mexico at Washington.
 San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 27--A special to The Express from Mexico City says:
 Joaquin Casasus has denied abso- lutely that he will go to Washington as ambassador to the United States when governor Creel of Chipuahua re- signs that position to give all his at. tention to the government of his state Mir. Casasus is president of a bank here and Is interested in many financial ventures which he says will require all of his attention and leave no time for him to devote to tho diplomatic service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
FuueraI of Infant.

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Thorne, who died at late hour Sunday night. was buried yesterday af- ternoon. Interment was maoe III Greenwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
Chmne in CsIven Up.

carrollton, Miss, Oct 2s-The chase for Bob Meyers, the negro who assas- sInated Sheriff McDougal Saturday, was given up today. The posse return ed here and the bloodhounds were sent kArAA..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29

Cases against Al Galatas and Char ley Partin, charged with violating the Sunday law, were postponed yesterday by the recorder to November 5.
 Cases against Aaron Whitaker and Dan Powell, negroes, were set for No- yember 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
Rullalar open nyenlngs.

Arrangements were concluded yess terday afternoon by which, it is an- nounced, the main Exposition Hall will be open every evening until o'clock It has been closed heretofore at : o'clock, but 1t was deemed advisable to keep 1t open fo- two hours longeE to permit busy people from the city to 20 out and inspect the exhibits con tained on the first floor after the con. clusion of their work.
 The various shows on The Curve are open during the evening, and large attendance goes out every evening to see some of the exhibits and take hl the shows. The admission to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29

Howard College Defeated. Baton Rouge, La. Oct. 2S.--Loulsiana State University defeated Howard Col lege. Birmingham, Ala, here today. 57
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
MORBID CROWD HEARS STORY. Trial of Dr. Caffey Is
 Commenced. SHOCKING EVIDENCE HEARD Rsyolting Testimony Wrung from
 Lips of Witnesses. ss -s---- sssse Oo.elua.s the Direes Tale of the Alleged Murder snd Nexro |.
 Put sn stand in owa
 Defense.

Shocking at times revoiting. was the character of evidence mercilessly wrung from the witnesses in the Caffev case yesterday by attorneys. Unfinchingly counsel brought out testimony pro-,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29

When your wife tells you that she does more actual work in the house in one hour than you do in the office all day. you'd better agree with her. for in most cases she is right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
sunday Caaen Ge over.

Dixie Minstrelss best show at Fair, east of Grand stand, 10e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
Augrnenta Swine Exhibita.

J. T. Watt, superintendent or th6 Swine Department of the Fair. an nounced last night that he had finally received and installed the last exhibit of his department. Everything will be on display in the proper manner to- day. there being an exhibit that is credit to Alabama.
 There has been some adverse criti- cism of the swine department, put Mr. Watt is confident that the latest addi- ton to the departments showing will eliminate 1t. The new arrivals are mostly of the finest Berkshire breed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-29
NEGRO EXHIBIT IS
 CREDIT TO THE STATE
That Is The opinion Of F.. 4. Gulledge, veteran Superintendent Of The
 state Fair.

The negro exhibit at the State Fair Grounds fs q credit. not only to the negro race but to Alabama as State.
 That was the declaration last even- ing of F. A. GulledRe. of verbena. one of the superintendents of departments, and a man who has taken great in- terest in fair work during the past. Such q statement from him Is lconsid- cred as high praise bv the negroes.
 ssT'he exhibits m the negro buildins.t' said Mr. GuIledge. "are of an exceD- tionaliy high order. and have been greatly surprised to find that more people do not visit them. Not only should the white people go there dur ing their visit to the grounds, but more negroes should 20 out than Is now the case
 "There have been. both last year and this, some silly rumors afioat of some intention to do the negroes harm should they attend the Fair. That. of course. is pure rot. as was evidenced by the excellent order maintained last year and up to the present time during the present fair. The negroes are eo- ing to receive every courtesy and at tention as long as they are on the Fair grounds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29

All the news that's Ht 70 PRINT. Aber.
deem Semi-Weekly Herald, $500 . year,
S1.60 in advance
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-08-29

upon its women, its horses. and its
vintage, were not ashamed to take a
drink nor lay a wager, though they
paid their losses and understood
where to draw the line. They
marked the distinction between mod
GRAFTON and intemperance. They did
not need to be told what honor is.
They believed, as believe. that there
is such thing as pretending to more
virtue than honest mortals can hope
to attain.
II warn our people against the in
trusion of certain isms' which de-
scribe themselves as progress and
muster under the standards of what
they call God and Morality but
which. hfty years ago, went by a very
different name; 'isms' which take
their spirit from Cotton Mather, not
from Jesus Christ isms' which.
where they cannot rule. would burn
at the stake; 'ismS' which embrace
the sum of all fanaticism and intol-
erance, proposing that, instead of the
rich, red blood of Virginia, ice water
shall now flow through the veins of
the people; 'isms which, in one word,
would blot Kentucky out of the gal
aXy OF stars and recreate her in the
dread image of Maine and Kansas" "