davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

follow preventing the application of the new laws to any of the lines which have been made parties to the suits. This in- junction will extend to all officers and all persons. Clerks will be enjoined from issuing processes against any em- ploye or officer of any road, sheriffs will be enjoined from serving any that may be issued and individuals will be enjoined from inaugurating or bringing any suit.
 In fact any and every person or of ficer who may in any way bring action for any violation of the state laws is re- strained now and would then be enjoined from in any way interfering with the lines or their workings until the order of the court is withdrawn. For violation Of the order, if issued, the judge may send to jail or to the psaitentiary without trial up to five years. For refusal to entertain any paper of the officers of the court the same punishment may be meted out In other words, if the court sees fit. and in the absence of a judgment depriving it of Jurisdiction, not one or the acts can be put into effect, or any punishment for their violation lie without consent of the said United States court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Only Five Deaths.

Huntsville. January n.-(Special)-Su perintendent Chris Mcdonald of Maple Hill cemetery, has made his mortuary report for the month of December. The report shows that only five deaths oc- cured in Huntsville in that month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

Chas. B. James, Memphis, Tenn:
 Dear SIT am returning to you, per Lodays express, unused portion of James Mixture for Drug Addiction which my good wife ordered from you Tor me and by doing so has rescued me from life of worthlessness have not taken dose of your medicine since today two weeks ago. I feel better than I have felt for three years. l do not care for or even have a thought of morphine, although I was using 20 grains day when I began taking your home treatment for the cure of Narcotic Drug Addictions cannot say with too much emphasis that man who will submit himself your rules governing your Home Treat ment will get a cure. The treatment Is certainly worth it's weight in gold, and l am going to recommend it to every unfortunate I meet who is ad- dicted to a Drug Habit.
 Thanking you for your fair, courte- ous and generous dealings with me throughout my treatment, and wishing you the success your great discovery entities you to, I remain your friend and we'll wisher, T. J. EDMUNDS.
 Calvert City. Ky.
 Since the above testimonial was printed in the James Sanatorium Mes- senger,' we have received the follow Ing letter from his good wife,
 MRS. EDMUNDS MADE HAPPY. James Sanatorium, Memphis, Tenn.
 Gentlemen-I received your late Messenger" today containing my hus- bands testimonial. MT. Edmunds has also received a number of letters from poor, unfortunate drug users, asking if he was really cured without leav- ing home by the James Home Treat ment, and l do not hesitate to write them that my husband is a cured man and that his cure was accom- plished through your Home Treatment We are doing all we can for the good work and hope others may get relief through your wonderful treatment Our home Is now happys and the future much brighter. With many thanks, I remain, very respectfully,
 MRS. M. c. EDMUNDS.
 Calvert City, Ky, Oct. II, 1907. FREE TRIAL BOTTLE COUPON.
 Chas. E. James, 133 Poplar Ave-,
 Memphis, Tenn. Please send to my
 address all charges, paid, a free l 1 trial bottle for patient using Estate i here number of grains used each 24
 hours) ....... grains of (state kind
 of drug here) )............S State here i if used by mouth or hypodermically |
 Name
 | .................... .............-
 Town State
 ................... .~-.......
 Nearest Express Office
 -...........-..... .......-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
S3.78 COUPON
IMEN,S SuInSl

Our $500 line of Mems Suits is a winner. This Coupon brings the price down to $1A22. Make the diff ference; get an "Alco" Suit. (A-H)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Cry Is For Peace.

Therefore, the cry is for peace. Many railroad men have lost their jobs and many other business lines have laid off men. It is said that the tendency is to let out the poor fellow who is a worker for wages. Lawyers, merchants, manu- facturers, men who have good start in the world, of which the legislature was largely made up, have not lost any places. If they have, they have plenty of other lines to keep their income up. It is only the man who works for small pay that IS let out. He was the man to be benefited by reform. He is busy asking now what he gets out of it.
 There is another thing Some of the fellows who live on the lines of road that have lowered the rates in line with the laws of the state find that they get goods no cheaper than those on the lines that have the old-time tariffs. This is nat ural. Perhaps the freight is not more than 2 cents on pair of shoes, say. The mer- chant does not give that tO the customer, as a rule, if he notices that he has it. They are wanting to know why. It is hard to make them understand why. A number of country merchants who have failed want also to know why. A whole lot of question marks are flying about.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
RAILROAD CASES SET FOR THIS WEEK People Anxious To Have Dis-
 turbance Settled GOODS ARE NO CHEAPER Some of the Results Following the Granting of Injunction Asked
 For By the Litgant
 Railroads.
GOODS ARE NO CHEAPER
BY HERVEY w. LAIRD.

Montgomery, January 11.-(Special.) )-If the public had not had so much of the litigation of the state and the railroads it might be safe to say that the most im- portant matter set down for the coming week is the suits brought by certain trunk lines of the country to prevent the opera ton of rate bills passed by the extra ses- sion of the legislature in November last It is not amiss to say so, however, even if the people are wearied of it. It is to be a revival of the disturbance that has set one-half of the state against the other half in feelings for F months or so, no matter what may be the merits of the situations that have been brought about. It would not be a far guess to say that eight-tenths of the people wish the whole matter was settled one way or the other, few caring which.
 Reaction has set in in every section. There are many who think, justly or not, that the litigation growing out of the fight on the railroads has had much to do with the financial troubles that have come upon us. Just how this might or might not be the average man does not figure out. He does no more than realize that where he had a good job six months ago, with no prospect of losing it, he has none now. Or if he is a merchant, he has a long look at the blank places in his cash drawer that were aforetime well filled with the money that the corporations were paying out to those who served them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Not an Informed Cry.

That those who make the outery are not informed make it all the more difficult of handling. The fellow who is influenced by his bread and meat, in his political opinions, never stops to think that the trouble may lie further back than the Alabama Georgia Carolina situa- tions. It is upon him and he winces We'll posted men think that there has been lot of stock gambling and manipu- lation to bring about the trouble, but number of fellows say that the legislation more or less local has caused it-haven't they been laid off or haven't their incomes been ended for the time? they ask.
 This, in the opinion of many of the best men in the state, makes 1t all the more necessary that the litigation and wrangle that Is now on be settled as quickly as possible that the minds of the people may be restored to equanimity. It is thought that the time for peace was never so cer- tainly upon people, and it is hoped that it will not long be delayed. To thls end every man Nnd every officer is strainine every nerve to get the cases advanced as quickly as possible. The lawyers of the state are working night and day to get ready for Monday, and Judge Thomas G. Jones, who is to hear the arguments, is preparing to come down to his office with his sprained and bruised shoulder in a sling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
$1.26 COUPON

(BOYS' SUITS)
 On $6.00 Boys Suit which brings the price down to $4.74. you get the value and enough left to open a bank account for the boy.
 (A-H)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
WIFE RESCUES
 HER HUSBAND
FROM A LIFE OF
 WRETCHEDNESS
RESTORES HIM TO GOOD HEALTH.

says Treatment Is Worth It's Weight in told, and That They Are Receiving Many Letters and Will Recommend It 10 Every Unfortunate Who Is Ad- dicted to the Use of Narcotic Drurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
States Contention.


 The cases, to be explanatory for a line or so, compose applications on the part of ont New York trust company and three railroad systems for orders re- straining the state from enforcing the rate laws passed by the extra session of the legislature Preliminary to hearing of the states answer to such ap- plcation Judge Thomas G. Jones, sit ting as the judge of the Fifth United States circuit, issued a restraining or der holding the acts in statu quo until he could determine from evidence wheth- CT not the order sought would be right and proper to give.
 The date of answer was first set down for the middle of December, but all par ties could not be ready so it went over to the first rule day in January, which was the sixth. At that time Judge Jones was laid up from fall and the time was extended to Monday, next The trust company, holders of mortgage bonds of the Central of Georgia, resisted putting the rates in on that road because 1t was contended that it could not then make enough to pay interest. The railroad lines sought supplemental bills for new acts continuing injunctions on old laws, 1t being contended that the new laws were nothing more than continuation of the old and should be treated as such.
 The contention of the state will be that the new laws repeal the old and, there fore. the former cases are abated. To this end the attorneys have asked the court to withdraw all former answers and be allowed to file new ones to this effect They say that the old laws are no more in effect, that being abated there can be no supplemental bills made to hold, hence, the only thing is to cut out the litigation that grew out of the acts passed prior to the extra session or the legislature in November.
 Former United States Senator Spooner will argue the petition of the trust com pany, Gregory l.. Smith of Mobile Will have the Louisville and Nashville iiti- gation in hand along with General Coun- sel Stone of the system. while Maj. R. k. Steiner will be associated with lead ing attorneys from Savannah and Att lanta for the Central of Georgia, and the Western. Attorney General Garber Is in charge of the states case and will di- rect it. He will be assisted by the as- sociate counsel, IT. c. Selheimer and Former Chief Justice S. D. Weakley of Birmingham and Horace Stringfellow of Montgomery.
 It is expected that the hearings will take two or three days if gone into by oral argument; if on brief, they may get through in one day.
 Possible Outcome.
 If the application of the railroad in- terests are granted an injunction will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12
Of This Advertisement
84c COUPON
lROYs, suITsl

(BOYS' SUITS)
 This gives you the net price of ss.16 on a $400 suit for the boy just for the trouble of cutting this Coupon you make S4c. 6A-H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-12

If the application of the railroad in- terests are granted an injunction will
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
Baseball /
SATURDAYS RESULTS
American Association.


American Association.
Louisville 4 Kansas city l.
Toledo 4-3. Minneapolis 3-2.
indianapolis s, Milwaukee q
ST Paul II, Columbus 4.
American League.
Detroit .. Philadelphia 1.
Chicago s. New York 1.
Cleveland l. Washington 0.
Boston 6, St. Louis g.
National League,
New York 3, Cincinnati ? ti0 ln
nings)
Chicago I. Philadelphia o.
Boston 3, pittsburg 3.
ST Louis g. Brooklyn 3.
American Association.
Springfield q, Enid 0.
Joplin 6, Oklahoma City 2.
Wichita Q Topeka 0.
Hutchinson 2. Webb City /.
---4-----------.-------
The local diamond has been wrrke ]
over and is now in fine condition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15

"Laok at iao singles that drop into
tire ouaield to-day. simply because th3
fielders viii not take the chances they
useo 10 Then. too, we don't see the
long hits that Anson. Brouthers,
.O'Rourke. Tiernan. Bennett and some
.cl the others used TO make, It's bunt-
lug or short hits now
IN the early days we had 10 play
our ftr the batters. That is why out
firlders are not making tho brilliant
catches they did In former Year,. The
baltcls uie not hitting the ball 50 hard.
Then too they are using gloves nov,
and In the days of Welch, McAleer
joe hornung, sunday and the others
they nsed the bare hands No one
not even Anson, wore a glove on thai
great Chicago infield.
What Ryan saws is the truth, and Il
amos. makes us believe that the gam
as played Today ls not as scientific a.
li used To le Certain II Is no such
bfsiiy PLAYERS as Kell, Johnny Ward
Tim keefe Buck Ewing and q few
others Of THAI stamp are Ia the sams
today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
NetD Leading Bdtsman
y = * * @ M M sS 81 N " A M 81 81 81 M M ss & * S # # M # s. 81 M # Is 81 81 * * M 81 81

A new leader has sprung to the front
In the National league batting aver
ages in Titus, who is travelling at a
.327 gait. Several men among them
Howard, are leading the Philadelphia
outieider bu, have taken part IN hut
few games. Capt, Mike DonliI, Of
the Giants is evidently the same old
Mike at the bat, as he is the runner
up, but one point to the rear of Muir
rgg's Entry Altei alternating ir ,he
lead for several weeks, Leach ard
Doom have slumped somewhat though
hi,G haVl e01h Gvsragcg. they hei. 9
tiel at .3ts. Wasner t. ias unls 0;her
regular above 800, one point to the
rear of his little teammate Iobcrs
is he first man to appear below tho
800 mark, and he is dropping, le lus-
ing fifteen points in a week.
Murray Is the first Cardinal to show
with .2S6 and with Delehanty .277,
he Is the only McCioskey entry that is
hitting we'll George Stone is the only
Brownie 70 break into the first ten
ol the American league, the great
batsman having come back into his
own and e. climbing up to the tor
again his FiicKng tsng espenadv
Timely. He now owns a notch AT .31l
TwU Oihcr P30Nn ca offs ara ra,ting
Well Delehanty's stickwork being SEN
sational john Anderson rs one point
telaw ,te 500 ma K aud is the t'n,a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
s s 5GS IS 3V .8S IS as as IS IS Is W 88s .s W 3 Is rs IS IS IS s
Chance [nUents NeO Play

Il figure out that under such cir
cumstances IL is more important to
get the EATER al FIRST than to head ,ff
the runner and hisascore," says Nam
ager Chance in explanation. "for
should the batter make base hit the
run counts anyway and there S a run
ner on first, with only one ran behind.
Then il is a cinch they are going 10
advance him with a sacrifice, and
there are still two batta", to get a
Icrlck al the bal; 20 bring I'm hon
and tie the score So, by playing the
shortstop and second baseman deen
we have sroateF chance Of getting
1.-THE batter, and that one ron will E)t
RIB ms cniireiy Of cur lead"
"Oi course. whom the tirst batter is
disposed of and he RIA IS n3 vel
c0nnted the situation is diiiereut. fer
If We cut z he run laere are tWO
out and the next batter must take
crack at the ball to advance the base
runner SO far as | know. that play IS
ours alone. Chicago Daily News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
Sole Remaining Veteran


Coloredo Springs, Colo, June i5.--
Jimmy Ryan, who Is with the Colora 10
Springs team, II ne closes bis eyes
and reca.la the asl, must feel that he,
too Is getting wsil along ia years. DIM
moisture wiz nll has optics as he
silently gaSus into the dark past and
recalls years aso whon hS liated s'de
by side NGth ~Klng" Kelly. ed VIII
hanson. "sirer" Flint and Tommy
Burns who have an passed ever lhc
great III De
O. those i'sing thai were members
OF that great team, only Ryan hims II
Is san Ia the harness. so 10 sneak
Ansnn. pfener, Mccormick. Gora 3af
IS Cla.kson SUNDAY end 4 few 9TH
ers have retired from actual service
although DUFFY is managing team
aid plelter Is a Chicago magnate.
- 1cfr az never a ra I piayer Ike
Mike Kelly" qu0th jimmy. "The,
may an ten YOU about the great play
ers Of lodaY, but Kelly originated eF
ory trick that they are using and
many that the players of today cou|a
moi figure Out Il they tried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15

man in the younger league.
Murray is we'll in the lead of the
base runners he having gathcred six
teen stolen bases, while Egers and
IIufgins have put twelve each 60 their
credit Evers Is far 10 the ir;nt oil
the run getters, with twcniy.nine IN
.thrty-eight games. I.Obert follows
with twenty-five. Miner brown Is l,-
tlally the leader of the pitchers With
seven victories and but one defeat. Zoe
Cardinals handing the star this black
mark In an extra-inning .slnle karger
"a high man for the Cardinal s.ali he
having won three games AMI lost but
one. Wagner is the leader % tne sldg.
gers and IS followed By Camel and
Leach. Murray Is ninth In line, while
Delehanty also gets mention.
Several Of the good barlers Of The
league are beginning to come into
their own and in the majority OF cases
are settling down 20 their usual
notches. Bridwell and Doom are two
batters that are doing better work
than is their usual wont. Ssnplle has
more doubles to his credit Than the
other batters. Four meu-N Wagner
Camel Leach and Lobert sey-
en- triples, which Is high. No man has
more than two home runs to his credit
six being tied with a brace Williams
IS high for the country in round-trlp
hits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
81! Sc 81! e s3 @ 81; Sc Sc Sc :;s sgs Sc sse 3. sS,

In the third inning a situation de-
veloped which gave the Cubs chance
to work little play not ordinarily
seen on the bali field. The cham-
pions use II considerably, but so far
rs any &C thoD' knows no other Cub
IN th- NaiIcnal League tries It,
The situation ~'as this: Maloney
had reached thiI Use on a bad throw
on a Dant Thel, were no outs, ANA
Chicago was two e.uns ahead Otdi-
narily the iS''rld comes y on the
grass to play tO: the base runner st
third Instead, however, only Chancc
lard steNle.dt lityed in 60 VIII .
TinlScr ana E,trs played de o. But
the minute Tim Jordan struck out
both Tinker and Evers did come IN
close to cut down the base runner
on an infield hit As ID turned out,
this was unnecessary for the nexl tNe
batters ppifed out oc ''tle flies nn
the PLAY remens the same, never ne
less.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
And
Sports.
HELLO" BOYS
WIN GAMES

The Pioneer Telephone company
Boosters yesterday afternoon at Elen-
trio park defeated the Cashion NJ. w.
A. team by the score Of ? to 1, in a
close and evenly matched game, which
at times was rather amusing to the
enthusiastic bunch of rooters by rea-
son Of bone-head plays and errors. The
features OF the game were the double
plays made by the visitors, a sensa-
tional one.hand catch by their short
stop and the long throw of Cook froil
center field of the locals, shutting off
a score.
West was in the box for the locals,
and although he had pitched Satus-
days game, was in good form and
pitched a star game, getting off with
but single scratch hit ard moving
down eight az the pan. Winters did
good twirling for the visitors but re.
ceived poor support. He struck out
five men during the game and got off
with four scattered hits.
The tabulated score follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15

Summary; Double plays, Winters to
Castleman to Robinson t2l. Struck
cut, by West, s; Winters, 8. Bases on
balls, off Winters, /. Stolen bases,
Welch 90, Castleman, Headcock (2l,
Shelby, West (2), Matchett.
Saturdays Game.
The Pioneer Telephone company
Boosters OF Guthrie defeated the Ok
lahoma City Pioneer telephone team
in fast and exciting game at the
park Saturday by the score of to 2.
The many double plays Of the locals.
together with their heavy hitting and
good fielding. were the features of the
game. Ashly and Shelly led off Ia
the fourth with singles and Winslow,
the big catcher brought them home
on hit good enough for a home run,
but only made third on It. Matchetts
long throw from left field saved the
game lor the locals, while Buster
did some professional stunts on third.
Batteries: Guthrie, West and Wins.
low; Oklahoma city, Kruger and
Jones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
Heart Strength

Heart Strength. or Heart Weakness, means Nerve
Strength OF Nerve Misunderstanding more. Pos
itively. not one weak heart in a hundred Is, In II
self actually diseased IL Is almost always
hidden tiny little nerve that really is AL At fault
This obscure nerye--the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
simply needs and must have more power, more
stability. more controlling, more governing
strength Without that the Hoart must continue
u sai. and the stomach and kdnsys also have
tbest same controlling nerves
This clearly explains why, IS medicine, Or.
shoop's Restorative has in the past done 30 much
for weak and ailina Hearts Dr. shoop hrst sought
tho cause Of all this painful palpltatng sufocai-
popular pftscrphnn--is alone directed 10 these
weak and wasting aerve centsrs- Il buildsi
L strengthens il oiier real. genuine heart help,
II you would have stfoiig Hearts, strong a.
restion. Strengthen these nerves - xo-ostablsh
them as needed. with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15

Manager Faulkner, OF the street car
will play the Boosters next
Sunday morning with his picked team
from the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15

Totals 3.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
PUT KIB0sH TO Ell RENO TEAM

Manager Wilson's bunch won Satrr-
days game from FL Reno by the score
Of to a. The game was slugging
match.
Score r.
Guthrie ...e.......... 030 030 030-9 9
El Reno .............. 200 non 000-4
Batteries. O'Neil and Goldwith;
Sandman and Pinkerton. Umpire For
ney.
The "Boostefs' win play the league
team here this week.
Buster" the 15-year old lad who
played third for the Pioneer Boost
ers' IS wonder and has the making
of big Lacquer.
The wind storm of Saturday blew
the south bleachers down and took all
OF the fence on that side down with
Il. The storm also twisted the east
bleachers out Of line and carried the
.scoreboard away.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
Notice

Notice.
Warrants for personal tax 1907 are
now In the hands OF the sheriff. Pay
yours now aud save costs.
JOHN MAHONEY.
Sheriff,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-15
Anerlean Assoelatlon.

The local diamond has been worke
over and is now in fine condition.