davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-03
GOOD REPORTS
FROM new CAMP
Continued Development Re-
veaIs Big Showings.
Camp TOben, Yet an Infant Insofar
as development Is Concerned, Is
Recording Some Big Strikes In
Gold, Silver, Lead and Copper.

Many favorable reports CO ontinue to
come from Camp Toben, situated Is
miles from Goldbanks. The latest is
contained in a letter received the
early part of this week by E. P.
Waldo from his partner, A. H. Hoyt,
who is developing properties there in
which Mr.. Waldo is interested.
In an interview with Tribune
representative Mr.. Waldo stated that
development was being vigorously
prosecuted in that section this win
ter. Several )easers are at work and
many prospectors are developing
their ground with good results.
On the White Iris claim, in which
he is interested, crosscut tunnel is
being run to intersect the main lead
traversing the property. This ledge
is about eight feet wide, and on the
surface yields average values of
about 500, principally in gold. The
tunnel is now in 80 feet, at which
point a blind lead, about three feet
in width, has been encountered,
which shows goodly quantity of the
yellow metal in the pan. Mr.. Waldo
is much pleased ever this latest de.
velopment and is confident that when
the main ledge is tapped pay rock in
shipping quantities will be found.
On the Squires lease on the Dandy
claim of the Hill property shaft has
been started about 40 feet from the
ledge. At depth of 10 feet vein
three feet wide was encountered,
from which the leasers are sacking
ore. This ledge shows some free
gold and the leasers intend to thor.
oughly prospect it, at the same time
continuing the shaft down to tap the
main lead, which will require about
so feet of sinking.
The largest and most important
development during the past three
weeks was made on the Gypsy group,
owned by Mullin and Schofield. A
tunnel has been driven in on the vein
for a distance of SO feet The ledge
is composed of porphyritic quartz,
with about two feet of tale on the
hanging wall. On the surface this
ledge gave returns of So, but in the
face of the tunnel the quartz,
which is 10 feet in width, has turned
into galena and copper sulphides, and
the values have greatly increased.
No assays have as yet been made, but
solid chunks of galena weighing over
100 pounds are taken out daily and
the owners are confident of having
shipper with little more develop
ment.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-03
Suspects Sentenced

w. 6. Reid and George Baker, two
tough characters, were arrestel on
Wednesday night and yesterday Reid
was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
and serve two months in jiil and Ba.
ker got a 60-day Jail sentence. When
arrested Reid had a coupling pin and
was standing between the cars on
the railroad track, and the supposl-
tioYf is that he was laying in wait for
Constable Wolf with evil intentions.
The officer was too quick for his man.
however, and soon landed him in Jail.
James Dolan and Arthur Gray, who
we're arrested with Reid and Baker,
were discharged, there being no evl-
dence on which to hold them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-03
Fine Holiday Present

Thomas J..Hill of the Humbolt
Supply company, received a telegram
last Saturday announcing that an g.
pounl baby boy had been born to
Mrs. Thomas Hill at Oakland, Cal.
Late adyices. are to the effect that
the heir apparent and his mother are
getting along nicely and Daddy Tom
is buying cigars.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-03
Will Elect Officers

The annual election of officers for
the Seven Troughs Mining Stock Elk,
change will be held at Vernon in the
new Commercial Club building on
January 9th.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1908-01-03

". R. Moler, general manager of
the Buckhorn Mining company at
Vernon, was transactiBg important
business in Lovelock the early part
of this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19
Business Locals.

Toys of every kind at M. B. Hesel-
toms.
Some second hand sleds cheap at
Cayford's.
Fogg's drug store makes a speciality
of fresh sage.
Thanksgiving Post Cards. Great
variety at M. B. Heselton's.
Typewriter Ribbons and supplies
always in stock at Rucknam's.
Cloth lined hot Sater bottles, the
durable kind, at Sampson & Avore's.
Make a resolve in advance to keep
a diary for 1909. Full line at Fogg's
drug store.
Dressed and undressed dolls at all
prices. Special values at 25c at NJ. B.
Heselton's.
Have you seen the new fountain
pens? A three dollar value for 81 90
at Bucknams.
Have you taken advantage of the
Great Reduction Sale of mems and
boys clothing at Smith & Bussey's.
Ben Gaylord knows just what will
cure your horse of thrush and scrat-
ches. Sells it at his shop, rear RE
PORTER office.
1t is not too early to he thinking
about Christmas presents Sawyer
Pictures are just as popular as ever
Buchanan sells them
There is quarter to be saved when
you want leather tops for your heavy
rubbers by going down the stairs to
Francois Poulin's basement shoe store
on Russell street..
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19

y II Wool kerseys, Nicunas and Mixture,
in brown, grays, olives and blacks, also the
heavier coats for cold, snappy weather, lined
with good, substantial linngs-good sleeve
Innings and tailored in the dependable man
neT possible.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19
For Your Table.

In my new location on Madison
avenue, l am ready to help you plan
your dinner for Thanksgiving day or
for any day in the year. shall keep
the best of all the market affords at
all times. Orders placed with me will
be given the most painstaking atten-
ton from the moment of their receipt
until the goods reach your house.
Everything you order and just as you
order it. Mark ct goods of the most
reliable kind and delivered on time.
Can make it worth your while to give
my shop trial.
ADAM SIMPSON.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19
Thanksgiving Social.

The annual Thanksgiving Social
will take place at the Bethany church
next Tuesday evening, at half past
seven O'Clock. There will be an inter
esting patriotic program and large
attendance is desired.
AS has been the custom for the past
ten years, offerings of vegetables,
fowls, cooked food and other good
things will be gladly received and
distributed the following day among
families of our town approaching this
kind of Thanksgiving cheer.
The committee will be at the church
to receive gifts from four o'clock till
the close of evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19

Ansel G. Newton arrived home
Tuesday evening from a brief bust
ness trip to Auburn.
Last night was the coolest of the
season thus far, twelve above zero be-
ing the temperature at six this morn
ing. The Kennebec is frozen over
above Skowhegan dam.
Chas. Steward, chief of the Show
hogan Fire Department, announces
that the Fire Alarm will not be in
working order on Wednesday next,
the 18th. The steam at the Mitchell
factory is to be off, to permit in
spection of the boilers.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19
$40

Pure all Wool Meltons NiCunaa and snal
Ply soft faced fabrics In the SWEETEST patterns
possible. All shades of greens, olives. browns
and the plain coors-made in the very new
est models that are sure TO hit the fancy OF
the young fellow.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19
Notice-Important.

The REPORTER for next week will
be issued on Wednesday. owing to the
fact that Thanksgiving Day falls upon
Thursday the 18th, its regular day of
issue. Correspondents and adver-
tisers should take note of this fact and
forward their copy to this office so
that it may be received one day earli-
er than usual.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19

All kinds of fiavoring extracts at
Fogg's drug store.
Big heavy horse for the woods,
about 1900 lbs. Sound and good
worker Price right. Palmer & Co.
Our holiday baskets and boxes are
in and we can show you as fine line
as we have ever had, both filled and
empty. Delano, the Confectioner.
If you want your Thanksgiving din
ner we'll cooked, use all rail coal. If
you want Franklin coal, we wish to
supply you. Our new Fairbanks
Standard Scales are ready for public
weighing and We guarantee correct
weight.
LEWIS COAL COMPANY,
Telephone 1852 So Madison Ave.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19
Must Settle

All accounts due me must be settled
on or before November %. During
this time | shall have my books at the
store of Smith q Bussey where pay
ments may be made directly to me.
After that date all accounts will be
placed with an attorney for collection.
| have a motorcycle for sale
2w47 J. ARTHUR MORRISSETTE.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19
What the Coburn Market Offers for
Thanksgiving.

When making your plans TO
Thanksgiving day, remember tina
you will find at the Coburn Mark ct
turkeys, geese, ducks, and chickens
all the best native stock. Also celery
lettuce, spinach, parsley, cranberrie'
and sweet potatoes. The best goods
and prompt service guaranteed.
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS

Notfces-N. Fowler
Taxes-F. Z. Pencil
%otice-J. +. Hewey
10 L. t-224 Water st
FOR sale-A. q. Blunt
Notices-Da Lewis
For oale-A. &. Church
-martest-Ira A. Norton
Fur Coated-Fred {. Dow
FOR SaIe-E. b. Nickerson
Wanted-Merrill Il Closson
,,ranite-Geo. II. Markham
Thanksgiving-A. II. Jewett
-necialist-Dr. a. B. Borden
III for King-J. X. Philbrick
Wanted-Albert Jewell & Son
Must Settle-7J. A. Morrissette
For Sale-A. Linwood Nutting
Men to Sell--Insurance Agency
Wfnchester-Blunt Hardware Go
Nine Days More-Snlith Il Bussey
Grand Exhibltlon--W. L. Ordway
Ail Pleased-Dinsmore & Bick ford
Favor of Quality-A. l. Bison 4 Son
change of Time-Somerset Traction Co
The Somerset reporter., 1908-11-19

Orders for engraved work OF any
descrip ton, wedding announcements,
calling cards, etc, taken at the Re
PORTER Office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
UNION PACIFIC
BUYS CROSSTIES

Hattiesburg Miss, September "a
(Speccial.)-The Union Pacific Railroad
company has just entered this lum-
Der market for the purchase of 10000
900 feet of crossties. The company is
operating through the McShane Lumber
company of Omaha whose representa-
tive has been here for several days,
quoting prices to the millmen. Up to
the present time none of the bill or
only small part of it has been placed,
tn ough jobbers of this market are now
negotiating with a view to closing the
deal The millmen have not been eager
to close at the prices offered and in
view of the stiffness of the market it
is believed the railroad company will be
glad to raise its figures soon. The
mills that are in operation are getting
plenty of orders to keep them busy for
the mediate future and are in no hurry
to accept large contracts for future de-
livery as they expect prices to advance
sharply.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
OUTSIDER TAKES
GREATEST PRIZE.
Ruth Dillon Wins $4,000
Stake At Columbus
FAVORITE BADLY BEATEN
Young Mare Wins In Straight Heats
and In First Race Makes Best
Time for the Year for
Her Class.

Columbus. O.. September 22.-Ruth Dill
Ion, 4-year-old Sidney Dillon trotter
that is owned by Sterling r. Holt of
indianapolis. and driven by Miliard san
ders, surprised 15bOO racegoers this after
noon by winning all three heats of the
Hoster- Columbus stake valued at $lO,OVo-
Ruth was nowhere in the betting, being
overlooked almost entirely and selling at
$40 in pools of S225. Spanish Queen was
the first choice. while there was heavy
play on Aauin
Scoring in seventh place In the hrse
heat. Ruth Dillon got away well anu
stayed alongside of Axtellay to the nall
where she pulled away and outfooteo
Raffles home in 2:061z, the best mile by
4-year-old trotter of any sex this year
and within half a second of the world s
record for trotting mares of the age.
In the third heat Spanish Queen closed
rapidly in the last quarter and it seemed
as if she would keep Ruth Dillon from
making it three straight. Sanders rairiy
lifted his mare across the finish line, win
ming by a seant neck. His share OF the
purse was $500.
Jack Leyburn had the speed of the field
in the race for the Columbus purse,
worth $1,000. Margaret o was the first
choice, selling at 800 to s25 Summaries;
2:11 pacing, three in five, four division,
purse $500: two heats Monday;
Tax Title blk. H., by Decora-
tor Jr. (Keating) =. e. 1
Milton s. Jr.. oh. g. by Mil
Governor Searles, b. h., by
Lockheart (Allerman) l
Time: 2:oSA; 2:0714 2:O61s 2:07A; 2:oS&.
2:11 class pacing, three in five heats,
second division, purse $500; one heat Mon
day:
Ruby Lacey, b. m. by Gamble
CTalmage)
Patalama, b. h., BY Pat L.
(Allen) -
Miss Syracuse, b. M, by
Strathallen (Rathbourn). ]
Time: 2:O71k; 2:O7S. 2:0sA; 2:O71a; 2:12%.
Columbus purse, s3OO0 2:o9 trotters, three
heats:
Jack Leyburn, sor. g., by
Alto Leyburn (Cox) =. =. e. :. l ]
Dewitt, b. g., (Andrews) T.. E. :.
Locust Jack, or. g., (McHenry)
Time: 2:o61z; 2:O6A; 2:06A.
Hoster-C Columbus stake, 2:oe trotters,
three heats:
Ruth Dillon, b. M, by Sidney
Dillon (Sanders) :. =. =. =. :. l
Raffles, blk. g., (Burgess) II
Spanish Queen, b. m, CMacey)
Time: 2061a; 2:0sA 2:0SA.
| 20s class pacing, three in five, I'M
| finished, purse $1,000:
! Charlie, b. g. by Star Hal (Snow).. 1 1 1;
Leslie Waterman, ch. g. by Oh
So (McDonald) IL
Thor, b. h., (Whitney) =. Ii
Time: 2:06k; POT; 2:07A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23

Post-season games, the great series
of battles to which all fans are now look
ing forward with intense eagerness, were
unheard of until 1884, when the Providence
team, winner of the National league
championship, and the Nets, played three
games at the Polo grounds. Providence
won them a1-6 to o. 8 to l and II to 2.
The next year, the Chicano Nationals
and the st. Louis Browns, winners re-
spectively in the National league and the
American association, played seven
game series, the first being played in Chi
cago, the next three in St. Louis, the
fifth in Pittsburg, the sixth in Cincin-
natl and the seventh in Chicago. Each
team won three games and one was tie.
In 1886 the Chicago and st. Louis teams
won four games to Anson's team two.
The pitchers for Chicago were Mccormick
and Clarkson, for St. Louis, Carruthers,
Foutz and Hudson.
Detroit, winner of the National league
'pennant, and the self-same st. Louis
Browns fought it out in 1887, and Detroit
won 10 of the IA games, which were
played in st. Louis, Detroit, Pittsburg.
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Washington and Baltimore. The re-
ceipts of these games were $4,000.
In 1888 the New York Nationals beat
the st. Louis American association cham
pions six out of 10 games for the worlds
championship. The total receipts were
$24,862.
In the post-season series of 1889 the
New York Nationals won six of the nine
games played with the champion Brook
lyn team of the American association.
Keefe, WEIGH, Crane and O'Day pitched
against Terry, Lovett, Carruthers and
Hughes.
The advent of the Players league, gen.
orally regarded as an outlaw organiza-
ton, detracted from the interest in the
post season series of 1890 between the
Brooklyns of the National league and the
Louisvilles of the American association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Worlds Championship
Series In Past Years

Each team won three games and one was
a tie.
Nothing in a post-season way happened
in 1881, but in 1892 the double season
championship" of the new 12-club Ma
tional league-one season ending in July
and the other in October.
Boston won the first series and Cleve-
land the second. In the play-off the
games came out in this way:
Boston VS.. Cleveland I'll innings), 90.
Boston VS., Cleveland, AS.
Boston vs.. Cleveland, 3-2.
Boston VS. Clevelnad, 40.
Boston VS.. Cleveland, 12-1.
Boston VS.. Cleveland, S-3.
The four series for the Temple cup in
1894, 1896, 1896 and 1897 attracted much at
tention.
In 1894 New York won four straight
games from Baltimore.
In 1894 Cleveland won four of the five
games from Baltimore. The net receipts
were only s14,752.
In 1896 the Baltimores won four
straight games from Cleveland.
In 1897 the Baltimores won four out of
five games from Boston for the Temple
cup.
From 1897 until 1903 there were no post
season games. Then the Boston Amer
leans won five Of the eight games played
with Pittsburg Nationals for the worlds
pennant. The receipts exceeded $4,000.
In 1905 the New York Nationals won
four out of five games with the Phila-
delphia Athletics. The total receipts were
$6S, 435.
The outcome of the series between the
White Sox and Cubs in 1906 and the Cubs
and Tigers in 1907 is familiar history. The
six games at Chicago in 1906 resulted:
October 9-Sox 2, Cubs l. =
October 10-Cubs z, Sox l.
October 11-Sox 8, Cubs 0.
October 12-Cubs l. Sox 0.
October 13-Sox 8, Cubs 6.
October 14-Sox 8, Cubs 3.
Last year the games came out in this
way:
October 9-Cubs 8, Tigers l.
October 10-Cubs 8, Tigers l.
October 11-Cubs g. Tigers /.
October 12-Cubs q Tigers 0.
The players share of the receipts in
1906 was $50, 4O1. and in 1907, $54,ss3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Socialist CONGRESS,

Florence, September 22.-The session
here yesterday of the socialist congress
was marred by a violent scuffle that
took place during the course of heated
debate. The laborite, Signor Carocinci,
exasperated one of the speakers by in
sulting Interruptions, and the dispute
developed into fight in which a num-
Der of the delegates Joined, using their
fists and feet freely.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Hisqen In Texas.

New Orleans, September 22.-Thomas
L. Hisgen, independence league cand-
idate for President, left New Orleans
at $50 o'clock this morning for Hous-
ton, Tex, where he is due to arrive
at o'clock tonight. Several members
of Mr.. Hisgens party in New Orleans
accompanied the candidate to the sta
ton and ch eered him as the train pulled
out. He will speak in Houston tonight
shortly after he arrives in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23

that one of the democratic electors, a
friend of Mr.. Watson's, expressed a de-
sire to bring such a turn to the mat
ter, and was promptly sat upon by the
electors and the state committee.
There are many, however, who be-
1ieve these things are true, and are
making them the basis of their justifi-
cation in boiling the primary. They
are, In the main, however, those who
would be glad to get just any excuse
Cor that purpose. and most of whom
would probably DO 1t, with the oppor-
tunity, without Gny excuse at all
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Steamer Is Floated.

New Orleans, September 22.-News
reached here today that the British
steamer Winnefield, which went aground
August IA, near Gulfport, Miss, has
been floated and proceeded on her way
to Belfast and Liverpool. The Winnie
field grounded on a mud bank and was
not damaged, getting off on August IS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Tennessee Day at the Fair.

Huntsville, September 22.-(Special)-
Friday, October g. will be Tennessee day
at the Tennessee Valley Fair. and the
directors of the association have issued
a general invitation to the whole state
of Tennessee to be present. Special invi-
tations will be forwarded the trade or
CARNATIONS in Memphis. Nashville, Chat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Telephone In Service.

Paris. September 22.-As a result of
the efforts of the officials of the tele
ph one department, under the personal
direction of the under secretary of
posts and telegraph telephone COM
munication was restored with London
and Brussels from the bourse and post
office last night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Tiqers on the Toboaqan.

Detroit, September 22.-The Detroits
were unable to hit Cicotte connectedly and
lost to Boston. Bush put Detroit out of
the game at the start, interfering with
Schaefer on a ground ball. This error
of judgment gave Boston two runs. An
infield error let in one of the others in
the ninth. Willett pitched good game.
Score: R.H.E.
Detroit. -. -. -. ..O01 900 000-1 8 2
Boston. :. =. -. -. 200 600 002-4 u 2
Batteries: Willett and Schmidt; Cicotte
and Donohue. Time, lao Hurst and
Evans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
HighIanders Banked.

Cleveland, September 22.-Cleveland
maintained its hold on first place today
by defeating New York. New York could
do nothing with Joss except in the second
inning when it punched three singles.
Birmingham's throw TO the plate, how
ever, prevented any scoring. Score:
R.H e.
Cleveland. -. &C.. ZOO 005 20@-7 8 0
New York -. .. 90. >. 900 o. 600 6 4
Batteries: Joss, Bemis and Land; Hogg,
Manning, Blair and Sweeney. Time, 1:2S.
Umpires, Egan and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23

San Jose, Gal, September 22.-sheriff
Langford and Derty Burlington.
started for Sherman, Tex, last night
to bring back William Hatfield held
there on suspicion of being James c.
Durham, murdered Of six persons near
San Jose IL years ago. Buffingtou kne-R
Durham we'll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
PERSONAL

The parties taking the two
Alligator Bags from the Bir-
mingham Trunk Factory are
known, and unless called and
settled for at once will have to
suffer the consequences.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Officer Is DISCHARGED.

Huntsville, September 2.-(Special.)-
Officer John Billiard was discharged
from the city police force this morning
by Mayor r. E. Smith. The officers
activity in the election of Monday was
ascribed as the reason. Mr.. Billiard
was an appointee of the mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
VAUGHN BLAKE TO
LEAD VANDERBILT

Nashville, September 2.-(SpeciaL)-
Capt. Sam Costen, Vanderbilt's famous
quarterback, will not return this year
and this afternoon the Commodores got
together and selected Vaughn Blake as
paign. The Blakes have captained the
Commodores for the last three years.
Bob being the leader last year and Dan
in 1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
A $500 HAT FOR $500

We had to send all the way to France to get this
hat but the moment you run your hand tie soft
sickness of the texture you'll admit that it worth
the effort And why is this S. hat for 81? Because it is
made Of genuine South American nutra, and selected
skins at that. You will be charmed with the uncommon
hghtness Most comfortable hat wore. The
trimming is well and tastefully done You will be
pleased with the very richness Of the lining the quality
of the leather We showing several shades of tans
states and browns and a decidedly good looking and
very fashionable green. Likewise black. They have
other color names but that's what they
If you always paid So for your hat want you
to and try of these. If you don't enthuse
them WELL won't think much of ourselves as
hatters and at present it looks like we've the best hat
store in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
Cardinals Shut Out.

Boston, September 22.-St. Louis was
shut out by Boston today. Baldwin was
wild and was replaced by Sallee in
the first inning. Mattern eXcelled
with men on bases. Score: r. H e.
Boston " 49,. 500 02O 00s-7 8 1
ST. Louis =. 49, 900 900 600 10 8
Batteries: Mattern and Smith; Bald
win, Sallee and C. Moran. Time, 1:45.
Umpire, tombstone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23
powie,s Father Dies.

Grand Rapids, Mich, September a.
John Murray Dowie, aged S3 years,
father of John Alexander Dowie, the
founder of Zion City. died today at the
home of his sons widow, Mrs. Jane
Dowie, on White Lake, Muskagon
county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-09-23

a bona fide citizen who had paid his
taxes and was qualified to vote.
The charge as to the deal with Wat
son is founded upon an affidavit as to
what one man heard another man say
in conversation, and the latter has pro-
nounced it absolutely false. The only
foundation for the rumor was the TACT