davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
SCORE HIGH POINTS
IN GUN CLUB SHOOT
speeIal 70 paily Leader.

Special to Daily Lender
Sulphur. Okla. May l5--In the sec
ond annual convention of the Platt
National Park Gun club, which met
here yesterday. Jim boy OF Midland
Texas. was high over all, making 1913
points OF possible 200 Ed OBrien
was first In the professional shoot;
H. l. Wade add Frank Faurote, sec
ond Fred Bell, third, and r. j Jack
son fourth j S Day was first in the
omateur saoot Harry Dixon and Geo
Hackie, second; L. c. Capps third
and 7. ]. Hartman. fourth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

CANS TRIMS BGER UMHOLTz I


Rouad eight--Gana beat his man
hard in the eighth round and the Boer
was compelled to stall lie seemed
a BIT weak as he took HIS chair.
The bell rang with Cans having
things easy in the ninth
In the tenth Cans floored the Boer
for the count OF nine with a right in
the pit of the stomach.
In the eleventh Cans floored UnhClz
and the latter came up so groggy and
dazed that he could not see. The ref
cree then stopped the fight and de-
clared Cans the winner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
A GOOD REASON
Guthrie People Can Tell You Why II
Is So.

Doan's Kidney pills cure the cause
.of disease. and that Is why the cures
are always lastiHs This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them 20 drive out Of the body
the liquid pOisons that cause back
acne. headache and distressing kidney
and Urinary complaints Guthrie peO-
pie testify 90 permanent cures.
Airs. W. a. iiysell OF 3oS West
Oklahoma Ave. Guthrie Okla. says:
n used Dosns Kidney Pills about two
years ago when suffering from ae-
5ere attack of kidney tronble Guh they
cured me SO completely that hlY0
neyer had a return Of the uplhle
since. Several months ago my little
elri Tals annoyed by a lack of control
of the kidney secretiOns The doc
tors prescriptions were only tempor-
ary relief and therefore decided 20
have her take DOans Kidney Pills,
purchasing box al d 81 WallacaA
drug store 10 my graiihc9tion hey
completely cured her and during the
time which has passed since. she has
had no sign Of a recurrence Of the
trouble
For sale By an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the -Doan's and
take no oiher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
SPORTS


out both teams playing fine ball the
locals were beaten to l.
Score r. II. ".
MusfoBee .......0 0iO 600 100 I
McAlester ..4.. 100 600 000--l
Batteries. Kraetser and Brown; Lin.
genfeltef and Page
independence, t2; Bartlesvlle, 9.
Independence. Kas. May l5--ln a
sluseing contest here the locals had
the best Of the game and won from the
leaders. 12 TO O.
Score RH. h.
Bartlegyiile ............9 9 z
Independence .....l....s.12 l3 3
Batteries; Womack Bradbury and
Redmond; Packard Richardson and
Suinger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


VTTTNTTTTT'NTf . II7NVIIf o
Cincinnati. May l5--Boston was mn.
able TO hit Ewing consecutively, the
four hits made Off him being scatter.
ed through as many inninge.
Score RH. u
Cincinnati . .01a 600 i0F2 z q
Boston .. 600 000 000--0 4 I
Batieripsi Ewing and schlei; Fergu.
son and Bowerman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

st Louis, May 15.-St Louis took
the final game Of the series from
srooklsR 2 to ?. winding MP the series
three games to one In favor Of the
home team.
Score R.H.F
ST Louis ..... 0on 9ao a9s-F Q
Brooklvn ...... 100 900 001~2 4
Batteries Beebe and Ludwig; Bell.
PastoriouG, Gereen and Ritter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
Ir non KNEW

The merits OF ,he Texas Wonder, you
would never suffer from kidney, blad-
der or rheumatic trouble. 81 bottle
two months treatment, sold by Drug.
gist or by mail Send for testament.
ais, DR.. L w. Hall 1926 Olive street,
0t Louis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City
Kansas CITY, 8; Indianapolis. 0. tNc
hit game.)
AZ Milwaukee
acknowledgements game post
.soned rain.
Al ST. Paul
Si. Panl-Columhus game postponed
rain.
At Minneapolis-
Minneapolis-roledo game postponed
raiE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Des Moines. May i5. Bonho. OF Lin.
coin was too much for Dcs Moipes,
keeping he locals from making a hit
until the eighth inning
Score R.H.E
Des NOiues .. 600 000 0i0--1 7
Lincoln ..... .00l coo 00l-2
batteries; CLARK Ford and Yeager
Bonno and Zinran
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Enid Okla. May 49, Enid changed
its batting order and took the ihird
game from Wichita by playing better
ball
Score r. IT, u.
llnid .......0t0 10l 004-7 Q
Wichita ....., 00l 100 G00-2 Z 3
Batteries: Ashley and Quisser; Is
he'll and Armstrong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Weth city Nav l5.--A hit by For
rester and loose fielding lost yester.
DAVIS gaine 20 Toppka 5 60 o. Cooley S
batting was a feature.
Score r. ". w.
Webb CITY ... 600 600 00O 20 4
Topeka .... 002 020 100 = s
BalierieG nurngm Million and
Cheek; Forester ard BOles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
Western League.
r at Sioux City, rain.
WESTERN AssocIATloN.


Hutchinson. Kas. MAY i5.-Hutch-
inson hrol.e even on the series with
Oklahoma City By taking Yesterday b
game.
Score r. IT. -.
Hutchinson ...ll0 900 00f-5 NJ 6
oklahoma CITY .102 0fO OO0i 9 3
Batteries. Atchinson and Freese;
Iioffer McClinlock and Kelsey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

wEsTEE-l LEAGUE.


VIII"TIWf - WNWTVT %
Omaha. May i5.-Omaha won a Ten
haing game from Paeblo Although
hits off Fitzgerald We're plentiful The
Pueblo fielding was such that the
game was very even as to score.
Score r. H. W
Omaha ...... 100 1l0 00G I'D 13
Pueblo .......2 200 600 00l 0-3
Batteries. Ragau and LeErand
Fitzgerald and Mite
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
Phlladelphia. 1: chicaoo. 0.

beat Chicago yesterday afternoon / to
To-, Il pitchers battle between Wick
ers and Smith.
Score RH. r..
Chicago ..... 600 600 000O 3 .
Philadelphia 49, 600 GOO I0@-1 2 o
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; Wick
ers and Schreck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Springfield Mo. MAY i5.-The lo.
calls took the last ganie Of The series
with Joplin.
Score r. w. y.
Springfield . 200 600 00s2 3 i
Joplin .........100 GOO 0O0l = j
Balieries: Woods and Vanderbilt.
ShnnneT and Hawkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

lola, Kas. May l5.--Tulsa won from
II Ia yesterday ON good hitting The
10 Is We're unable to do much with
IGre sorv
Score r II r,
Tulsa .................4..3 10 2
lola ..........1
Batter 15 Gregory and Jeffres
Brennan ard Erlolf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washinutcn. a. o.. I.ouis. n
Washinaton MAY l5-Tom Hughes
held ST. Louis to five scattered hits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
TO PURGE UNIVERSITY HORALS
High BrOvsd Professors Charged With Card-Playiug
Dancing, Cigarette Smoking, fll.

case legal defense neees ary Wit
Hams refuses to nah aiement as
does his client further u j. that he
way Is open II tie professors care %
take their case into ceUrt
There Is going 20 bo moral .nesa
.oleaning at the aniefflik Ifeu can.
say that positively eald euhef 0f
the board Of regents .l4ar. ha n
.fessors are given 10 urd aand fhal
unless they viii he deprvca of fhair
'oiflcial togas"
The first step ln fhc 70fm move
ment was taker hg unigeralv ofofas
sors last nighj Wheu they ronsss rs
participate IN Use iof innior dtor..
given az the Close 0f lha tecrniinn
They left the room as roaa as M
dancing began. but ihe as1liog csu
iinued without inter- specA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
New York. 8; CLEVELAND. I

New York MAY l5-The visiting
team Jared badly being beaten by a
Score of s to -Four hits In the first
inning aided by a bad relay from
.tinchman to La Joie won the game
for the locals In the opening inning.
Score r. VI. ".
.Cleveland ... .00l 000 O00--l 9
New York .... 800 600 00"-3 .
Batteries; Thielman. Berger, n.
Clarke and Bemis; Chesbro and Klei-
now.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Fresh case Of White Goose cigars at
olsn'lth's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

and Washington shut the visitors out
"a to 0.
Score m IT. E.
washington G. u iOl 5oOio2. s i
st Louis &C.,. 600 900 O00--0 L
Batteries Hughes and Street Wsd.
dell and Spencer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
American League.

netroit az Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
g Iulerest q Fralsrl.I ~ As.s.I..

IN Interest Of Fraterna AZ Asaoeia
ton.
Or W l. Burdlck. o' lhs State uni.
yeraiiy OF Kansas, who delivered tho
annual address % roe FfafuaNue
class last night at the high a,Mool
VIII deliver ap address saturday uifht
IN the interest Of tn rrateuai An
association al T. o. o r BON. hll
persons Interested in al hrs
insurance are Oordisiie la3 io hear
Df Bnrdick. Adm, ot faa.
The selfmade mac can 500 no
hfuty 10 Q picture unless he Nnd-
hImaelf Ia the ceniral fqreuonnl.
an me3 Were 73 wise ae iheIr
wives believe |ep o ha h4 e1sdom
.of Solomon Void D. ss fo0iialna
I'm compariso1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

At New Haven, Conn
Dartmouth 3; Yale, >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
muskoaee. 2, MeA.

Muskoaee, 2; MoAiester, 4.
McAlester, May i5.-In game
which was fast and snappy through
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

kennedy's Laxause Couyb gefnn
does not censhpate. bli on fhe sihaf
hand its laxative pfiuanlaa eeut ~
move the bowels ChiMrla mo n
Sold by G. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
BASEBALL
POSTPONED GAMES

National League.
Pittsburg al New York, rain.
Philadelphia at Chicago. rain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15
National Leaade

Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia az pittsburg
New Yarlt at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

Detroit at Bogton, rain
Philadelphia at Chicago. we
grounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Western sgociation.
Oklahoma CITY Wichita.
Enid at Hutchinson
Topeka at Joplin.
Webb City at Springfield.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-05-15

ohahoma-kansas League.
Tulsa at lola
Bartlesville at Independence
Aiuskogee at McAlester
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06

cage. which was then lowered Into the river by means of . pulley, gradually drowning the unfortunate animals. which protested as loudly as their lungs would permit.
 While President of the American so- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (which was founded by his uncle), MT. Bergh wrote the city at- thorfties on several occasions, asking that some more humane method of de- stroying ''strays" be adopted. only to be rebuffed. Finally, Mir. Hewitt be- came mayor. and Mir. Bergh then intt- mated that the municipal authorities had no more right to disregard the laws of the State of New York than any in- dividual. Mayor Hewitt at once took the matter up with the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. and as a result the lethal chamber Invent ed by Mir. Bergh was proposed. adopt ed, and It's use continued when the cage of ''strays" was turned over to the so- clety.
 Mr Bergh calls his latest invention an lair gun" and. in fact an air gun 1t Is. But the resemblance Is much to be used in slaughtering steers for here the cylinder, containing the javelin Is mounted on a swivel like the ordi- nary types of rapid-fire guns. The op- orator in using the gun stands about six feet away from the animal to be killed the muZzls of the gun projects within about hree feet of the animals head. and the. point of the javelin will, as proved by experiment, pierce into the brain with unerring accuracy and force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
Humane sIauEhserius.

Philadelphia IeleerApn. tr
 Practical experiments which were completely successful were held req gently in the ambulance house of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. No. III East Twen- ty-second Street, Manhattan, to test the efficiency of a new pneumatic device for the humane slaughtering of food animals recently invented by Henry BerRh, Treasurer and ex-President of the American. Society for the PreVen- ton of Cruelty to Animals.
 Firfs. pneumatic instrument. designed for use in abattoirs, is very much like a freman's hose and nozzzle in outward appearance, and Is controlled by the operator in precisely the same manner. Instead of a stream of water, howev- CT on the pressure Of a trigger, 1t huris a javelin with such force as to pierce a one-inch oak plank, and by an Automatic recoil attachment this iavelin Is instantly brought back for use again by merely pulling the trig- ger. In the experiments boards and cadavers were used, and although the instrument employed was intended only for slaughtering small animals, its power proved ample for the largest.
 MT. Bergh has been at work on this invention for several years and he claims for it the following advantages: Rapidlty of fire, for the javelin can be discharged at the rate of fifty times minute; accuracy of striking at the de- sired point; economy of operation, the cost being merely nominal, and eft ciency in producing instant insensibil- ity.
 Since animals must be slaughtered for food 1t seems desirable they should be killed with the least possible suf- fering, and the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has been in correspondence with simi- lar organizations throughout the world for several months. with a view of ar irving at some improvement on the methods now employed. It has even of- fered a reward of $500 for the best ma chine for slaughtering, and instituted a competition. in which a jury of ex- perts is expected to make an award next month. MT. Bergh's invention is not. of course. in competition, for as an officer of the Society he feels that 1t would be indelicate for him to ac- cept pecuniary reward from it,. or to participate in any way in such a con- test.
 It must be added, however, that Mir Bergh has devoted much thought to just such problems. It was at his sug- gestion that the present method of as- phyxiating homeless or disabled dogs and cats was introduced here and else where. The practice in the old days, when the pounds were controlled by the municipal authorities. had been to place these small animals In an iron
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
TO STRIKE TUESDAY
UNION COAL MINERS WILL LEAVE
 THEIR WORK,
Operators Appear to be Little Con- eerned at Movement, and DisafFectton Walf Not
 Atkrac9 Much
 Attemfion

Birmingham, July 5.-(Special. )- strike of the union miners in Ala oama, which will probably start ofri- claily Tuesday. will hardly be noticed years ago.
 While the stoppage from work of three or four thousand men would be 1ett more or less at any time in this district, the announcement of a coal miners strike now is. not arousing the interest that it did in days gone by
 Both sides of the present controver- sy are remaining firm in their de- mands. The miners offer a fiat rate for the coming year of fifty cents. Dur ing the past four years hfty-flve cents has been the, wage just for four months. It has never been under fifty seven and half cents per ton. being based on the selling price of pig iron. The non-union mining wage, which the commercial coal operators demand. is 47 Ia cents per ton and while 1t is sup- posed that it would be increased when the iron prices went up there has been no. change In the price since the non union mines became the factor In che coal operations of the state.
 The union miners leaders assert that their offer Is more than half way. The commercial coal operators assert that they can not meet the competition of the non-union miners if the same wage Is not given.
 Rumors have prevailed for 8 week and longer that organizers of the union have been in the field and did some good work st non.union mines Wheth- CT this work was effective or not wiil he seen as the non-union men are ex-s nected to come to the assistance of the union men when the strike, Is officially declared.
 It Is understood that after some mi- ,o. ~arairs have baen made and other work done about the mines of the conI- mercial coal operators any labor that applies under the open shop plan will be given work.
 while not boosting, the operators believe that when their mines are thrown open they will find no troubiSs in getting all the men they can use' after a little time. The order Tor strike will probably be authorized Sron, Indianapolis, the national head- quarters of the United Mine Workers of America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
 CONECUH MAN
 IS SHOT DEAD Tragedy Occurs at Wells Mill CLAUDE MOONEY IS SLAIN Luman Roberson Makes Fatal Use
 of Pistol. Young Man Became fingered Because Companions Were Asked to Come Out of Water When Women
 Arrived.

Evergreen, Ala, July 5.-6Special) News reached Evergreen this morn ing of the killing of Claude Mooney. young white man about twenty-three years of age, by Lunan Roberson, also a young white man.
 The killing occurred at Wells Mill, about twenty miles northwest of Ev- ergreen.
 MT. Davis. brother-in-law of the dead man, and Mir Roberson, an uncle Of young Roberson, were in Evergreen to- day and both stated the particulars leading up to the shooting to be sub stantially as follows:
 Mir. Mooney and his wife. together with others, had attended an ice cream supper at a neighbours home. Upon leaving for their homes Mir. Mooney and wife and MT. Watkins, the owner of the Watkins Mill, accompanied by Mrs. Watkins. went by the mill Upon reaching the mill Mir. Watkins and Mir. Mooney got out of their buggies and went into the mill house. Some young men were in bathing in the pond and were asked by MT. Mooney 10 come out or retire, as Mrs. Mooney and Mrs. Watkins were there in their Duggies. Those in bathing promised to do so.
 Roberson, who was not ih bathing and who was sitting on the dam near by, jumped up and asked Mir. Mooney if 1t was any of his business, cursing him.
 MT. Mooney stated again nfs reason for making his request wnereupon Roberson cursed him again at the same time pulling 6 revGveP from the bosom of his shirt and firing once at Mir Mooney. killing him almost. instant ly.
 Mir. Mooney is survived by his wife Roberson is not married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
roOMERx CURRENT QUOrAr1oNs
lCorrscted Daily.)
These prices are at wholesale and not

These prices are at wholesale and not to stSGch-corn s0loc: standard xOods Pearl 4He; gloss lump Ahe; nickel goods LSfd-Lsaf Toe; compound Sc; basi. Rice-Extra fancy head 7he; fancy head Sh ole: broken Ah @5c; Japan 5N @EXc. salt-Liyerpool tl.15: Virginia COG; Lou. isiana soc.
 vinegar-Per gallon Is92sc.
 Coffee-Green common, sh @loc; prinns Sh @10c: choice 11@1zc; fancy l30iIKc candies-XxX Soda exc; XXX ginger snaps 7c.
 sardines-American mustard ss.7s; x-o,l
 Hides-pry Hints ao1Oc; dry saited s0 Sc; green hides s94e; green saIted 5o. '~
 @soi~cioaf iso; bury s911o: ws.b..
 Gesi.standard ssc: waterxrOund sso. ISr Fruit and Produoe-Fancy lemon. ,,.. per box $4; Irish potatoes per busbeI "Sys Sy cy HP. peanuts sho ib.: choice F,oras: Tan plneapplss s2 2.75 9Ss co; new potatoes St So Tomatoes Js.a5: Snap Beans stand fl, Cucumbers t1.50. '@' Cheese-Fuu cream. daisies 1sc; s,nv,.. 1BHc; lb. cuts square He.
 Grits-Per bbl- SA. 75; per sack S2s5
 Grain and Hay-Bran q 65; shorts sI eS. oats ssc: white 6sc; white clipped ssiSc. timothy hay $19 %; Johnson grass 75c: Al. falfa q. 26i corn Ssc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
HOW PAPER Is GUARDED.
Cheeks Against Thefts of Currency in the Treasury and Printing RwFMaw.

Chicago Record Herald.
 The paper money of the Government Is brought in ironbound chests, locked and sealed. from the Bureau of En- graving and Printing to the cashroom of the Treasury and there delivered up- on receipt to Mr James A. Sample, Chief of the Division of Issue, in sheets of four bills each, They are complete with signature and numbers except for the seal. which is printed upon them with power presses in a small apart ment under the cash room. These pres ses are worked by two people, usually a man pressman and a woman feeder or assistant When the seal has been imprinted upon the bills they are coun- ted automatically. bound in packages of equal numbers by bands of paper, marked, signed by the persons who have handled them, and passed into the adjoining room, where the sheets are cut, the bills are recounted and inspect ed so that the imperfect ones may be thrown out. They are then bound into packages of equal amounts. and taken upon the shelves for several weeks un- til the ink has become perfectly dry. Every safeguard that ingenuity can contrive is placed around these trans actions and the Chief of Division can tell which of his hundred or more sub ordinates have touched the different bills in the vaults. He knows who received them, who printed the seal. wh wrapped and cut them, for every package is numbered and it's histofy Is recorded in an enormous book
 The combination of checks is so complete that Mir. Sample would know within twenty minutes if a single bill were missing. but he has never had occasion to test this knowledge except twice within fifteen years. only two attempts have ever been made to steal the money of the Government while 1t occasion many years ago a pressman passing a pile of notes upon the table of his neighbor slipped the top sheet under his blouse without being observ- ed and carried it with him into the lavatory, where he was successful in concealing 1t. The theft was discover ed within five minutes and 1t was clearly apparent that he alone could be guilty. although the evidence was purely circumstantial. No one saw him take the money. Therefore he was not arrested and was never pub licly charged with the crime. But he was dismissed from the service and he knew the reason why. The bills were never recovered. He probably de- stroyed them. as they did not appear in circulation.
 On another occasion eight or ten years ago colored messenger whose business was to haul the money about on. a cart slipped a loose sheet into his pocket unobserved while passing be- tween the printing and the counting rooms. The theft was also unseen. bu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-06
BABY BOY IS SHOT
LITTLE FELLOW PLAYED WITH A
 GUN AT SYLACAUGA.
Arm of Freeman Child Is AmDutated and He WilI ReeOver-Acct- dent at Gantt's Quarry
 Causes Injuries.

sylacaugo, July 5-(Special1-Ths twelve months old baby boy of J. B. Freenlan was accidentally shot yester- day afternoon.
 The little fellow was in room with A brother older than he. where a sim gle barrelled shot gun was kept. and it is not known how the shooting oe- cured His right arm had to be am pufated and 1t Is thought now that he will recover.
 At Gantt's Quarry. while running q small gasoline car on a short line of railroad from the quarry to the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad yesterday. q dog ran in front of the car, which caused 1t to be derailed. breaking one arm of Charles Dyson and hurting two companions slightly.
 Quinton Harrell, who has been hold ing a position with the Panama Canal, is at home on a vacation.