davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
fSafons Now Tackle PrHtzaIs
MOBILE HAS FRAIAL
NINTH INNING

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
aasehaII Plaler lles.

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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laallg league
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

FTaW tbs lisnFIeWoHnn,
A naunty surveyor protests against the
hahlf which many motorists have of doing
ths lansi ~ their driving on the crown
az eanier at The road This method OF
driVing means that ono portion OF tho
road takes all the wear and naturally. Of
course, gets worn into ruts and ridges,
~ tha traffic would spread itself and
make all that portion Of the road from
the gutter TO the top of the crown take
q share az the wear, round surfaces would
iast naueh hanger and would require less
FREQUENT sepair, In these days when
reads are made almost nat there Is no
excuse far this habit of clingmg 70 tho
erpwn but where roads are made with
4 great deal Of gambler 1t Is perhaps ex-
eusahle as driving on = continuous slope
y Ne gsvegue & leAsAnA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
Weston Near the lQast.

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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B.H.E.
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08
egET4 ATIs1Tyr L14agG
4IeILm y atranal feeLasnI-

At kpoN1lie Columbia Knoxville.
Fah ~ 7sisfs seasi'iles p as N'ti
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-08

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Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27

An order issued last week by the
San Diego, CAL police department
forbids women appearing on the
street with kimonos. The housewife
who in case OF an emergency slips
down TO the corner drug store for
medicine or makes a hurried trip to
the corner grocery store must dress
properly for the occasion. Otherwise.
she must be able TO dodge a police
man.
The order comes about through the
efforts OF the police to control the
deniSens OF the red light" district.
although no distinction is made in
the new law. Respectable women,
however, who prefer kimonos to any
other costume In this hot weather.
are highly indignant
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
GROWING 100000
TOKAY CUTTINGS

Earl V. ingalls, has ten-acre nurs-
cry TWO miles down the river In
which are growing 100000 Tokay
Crane cuttings. They were put in
the ground last spring and cared Tor
In the best manner from the very
first. When the dry season came on
a pump supplied water for irrigation
and the result is that the cuttings
give evidence of being healthy
growers and many of them have al
ready reached from two and a half
to three and a half feet In height,
and without doubt another foot or
two will be added before the season
closes
The one idea that Mr.. ingalls, had
in view in starting this nursery was
to supply a demand for home grown
vines which each year Is largely in
creasing. The planting of vigorous
home grown vines has many advan-
tages as they can in many cases be
taken from the nursery and planted
in the vineyard the same day with
the result that the shock of trans
planting is scarcely felt, and thus the
percentage of vines which live is
largely increased. There is another
important advantage to be gained
which is that you have an opportun-
ity to examine the vines before pur-
chasing and thus know what you are
getting. Those who contemplate
planting a vineyard next year should
engage their vines without delay and
they will undoubtedly make a choice
of the home grown.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
Intense Colicky Pains Relieved.

For some years | suffered from
intense colicky pains which would
come on at times and from which |
could find no relief" says l. S,
Mason, of Beaver Dam, KY. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy was recommended to
me by a friend. After taking a few
doses of the remedy | was entirely
relieved, That was four years ago
and there has been no return of the
symptoms since that time" This
remedy is for sale by M. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27

Ino growing or yctoh is one ol
.b. most profitable crops In Oregon
mJ the farmers of Josephine county
should make % note of IT, Under u-
r.gation yctch win produce an cuor-
nous yield \ special to the Port
land journal from Albany gives the
following.
"N G. Armstrong, residing 40
miles southeast of Albany viii real
he q profit of SlSOO ON l2O acres
of yotch this year. Incidentally he
viii clear about $4,000 ON a farm OF
400 acres, for which he pays an an
nual rental Of 5000 Some other
Linn county farmers are doing al
most as well Farming In the VIII
hmctte valley is paying better this
year than for many years
Armstrong had ll0 acres In
yetch, lie moved 20 acres OF It and
after storing his barns full OF loose
hay for his winters supply, had
enough left over from the 20 acres
to bale 20 tons, worth sl3 ton. The
yetch on the remaining i2O acres
was threshod for seed
Armstrong had 20 tons of cleaned
yctch seed from his l2O acres This
is worth cents a pound. After Arm.
strong pays all expenses OF threshlng
and cleaning he viii realize a net
profit OF stSO0 on the vetch seed
alone, to say nothing OF the yetch hay
he baled.
I'm addition to his llO acres In
,ctch, Armstrong has 200 acres In
good spring oats.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
WATER AND SOAP
| IN CHICAGO SCHOOLS
Employ Widows to Scrub Dirty Boys
and Girls Before They Enter
Glass Rooms.

Chicago public schools in practic-
al way lead all other schools. 1t will
be remembered that this year the
schools of that city were run all sum-
mer for the benefit of those children
whose parents wished to lose no
time in securing for them an educa-
ton. Fully 10000 children at
tended these summer schools. Next
we hear that the school board has
chosen a woman to have charge OF
the schools and they are paying her
salary of $4,000 year. They
made the choice regardless Of sex and
pay her the same as they would a
man had one been chosen. This new
Superintendent Is Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, a woman of reputation as an
educator. She has had charge OF
the Chicago Normal school, the
training school for the teachers en-
ployed by the II public schools of
the city.
This woman is doing things in a
motherly way and it remains to be
seen how soon the schools Of all the
great cities adopt the same methods.
The last move is that the board OF
education is advertising for II
widows to be employed to scrub some
of the children attending the schools
before they are permitted to enter
the class rooms. No one but widow
need apply, and she must be brawny,
even tempered and in every way cap
able of handling any squirming
youngster who attempts to escape the
soap and water so heartily feared by
numbers of youths of the poorer dis
tricts.
In II public schools bathrooms are
supplied, with an abundance of hot
water, towels and soap. The hearts
of mothers might be softened, and
unmarried women could never do the
work. Therefore the widow is elect
ed. From this it will be understood
that the Chicago school board be.
lieves not only that cleanliness is
next to Godliness," but have added
another maxim which is water, soar
and towels are an evidence of a
higher civilization.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
THE UNITED COPPER
GOLD MINES co.
Work AT the Property on Pickett
Creek PrOgressing-ROad
Completed.

Things are very lively these days
down on Pickett Creek, in the new
mining camp established by the
United Copper-Gold Mines company.
A crew of thirty men is employed In
the development of the property and
the general improvement OF the
camp. A fine mountain road has
been built from Booth ferry to the
main tunnel OF the property, and
over this road the company is now
hauling its machinery and equipment
for the extensive development of the
mine. A compressor, machine drills
and power plant are being Installed,
and the driving of the tunnels will
be pushed with the best possible
speed.
Though Pickett Creek is one OF
the older placer districts OF Jose
phine county, It's quartz mines have
not received much attention till re-
cent years. II has come to light that
many promising ledges are awaiting
development in this district While
most OF them are low grade, the
values are stable and dependable,
and present a composition that offers
excellent smelling possibilities. The
main ledge on the property OF the
United Copper-Gold Mines company
holdings Is in the form OF huge
lode, fully 600 feet in width, but
with excellent ore on breast OF $50
feet The values, as shown by assay,
average close to $40 a ton, In the
proportion OF $40 In gold, 1920 In
silver and $3.50 in copper. Develop
ment Is being done by direct tunnels,
two adits being driven on the lode.
As the ore carries an abundance OF
silica, lime and sulphur, 1t Is fine
smelling rock, and the company Is
planning, in fact, has contracted
with a Portland manufacturing COM
pany, for the construction Of a so
ton smelter. This reduction plant
as a first unit" will be installed
on a site selected for 1t at the base
of the gulch below the tunnels, to
which all ore, even from the deeper
levels, can be conveyed by gravity.
The company owns seven claims,
the Trio, Deer Lick, Contact, Frac-
tion, Modoc, Alder and Alder Frac-
tion, all Of which are heavily timber
ed with plenty of water for milling
and camp purposes The company's
headquarters are at Salem, Oregon,
Prof. T. II. Newberry being presi-
dent O. A. Thomas, a hustling
young mining man, formerly Of this
city. is general manager r. Looney
.of this city, is secretary Of the COM
panv The enterprise is backed by
aa'.m rauiial and as economy and
raro, as well as Intelligence and sys-
."n hnar'o..ra its onouuota there
#.ms oyory Dro.pOc. OF lbs winning
o0t Tho property ia located but
'......u milo. hulnv Guuf. pase
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
Individual Drinking Cups Demanded.

Boards of health are in many
states taking up the subject of
drinking cups at public fountains and
in railroad trains. The subject is
very wisely attracting wide spread
attention as it Is generally conceded
that many diseases are spread
through this means. New Jersey,
however, is the first state to take ac-
tion regarding the drinking cups.
Members Of the state board of health
in a resolution adopted have con-
demned the drinking cup or glass in
use on railroad trains.
They formally asked the officers
Of roads running through New Jersey
either Go INSTALL lre, of expense to
passengers, germ proof drinking
cups of antisoptic paper which can
oo thrown away after use, or to- put
I'm the cars penny slot machines car
ving these germ proof cups other
.atos ar, lHt.lN .0 follow Oh. cN.
ample of E.# l.e.r
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-08-27
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di
arrhoca Remedy Never Known
to Fail.

II have used Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first introduced to the public
in 1872, and have never found one
instance whore a cure was not speed
lily effected by its use | have been
a commercial traveller for eighteen
years, and never start out on q trip
without this, my faithful friend, "
says II S Nichols Of Oakland, Ind.
Ter For sale by NJ, Clemens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
CORRESPONDENTS OPINIONS
OF. OREGON'S CAPITAL CITY
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS RECEIVED BY
THE SALEM BOARD OF TRADE UPON
READING OUR LITERATURE

the members of the family. We are
delighted with what we read about
Oregon, and Salem in particular.
Another Colorado man. not long
since from Nebraska, writes upon re-
ceipt of a Cherry City" booklet: Il
received your beautiful booklet II
is certainly both up-to-date and beau
tiful If Oregon and salem is not
a success the blame will surely not
be your fault. Your enterprise is
certainly an incentive for people TO
locate in salem, to say nothing of
familiarizing them of the resources
of Oregon. am thinking seriously
of going TO Oregon, and II do shall
surely visit Salem and the Board OF
Trade"
From another Chicago man comes
this; II received very nice book
let entitled Salem, Cherry City of the
World, and presuming that you sent
IL. desire to express my gratitude and
compliments for a so we'll gotten up
book. Your state looks awfully good
TO me, and IL all goes we'll contem-
plate a trip out there some time next
summer with a view OF making a
purchase OF farm land"
A young Texan, residing at Liman.
Costa Rica, Central America, writes:
II have been looking over the north
west for some time with a view to
making small investment In that
section TO be followed by perma-
nent location at a later day. l be-
lleve your section offers the best OPP
portunity, so far as am able TO
Judge"
The supreme secretary OF the Fra
ternal Union OF America I'm thanking
the Board OF Trade for the booklet
sent him says: In only casually
scanning the pages OF the pamphlet.
desire to say that Il Is certainly an
evidence Of printers art. II excels
anything that have seen in this line
iANhi Nhf hhlAhNthAs am Trunk 10
say am much interested in the sub
ject and YOU will In all probability
hear from me again"
From the Dakotas come numerous
Inquiries, In fact nearly every mail
brings two or three from that sec
ton OF the United States. A Hart
ford IS. D. man says: After read
ing and studying much descriptive
matter / have about come to the con-
clusion that Salem is as near an ideal
place as We can find"
Nebraska furnishes her share OF in
quirers, who write more or less like
the following which came from
Wayne II received some literature
and your letter In due time and con
tents noted. / am selling my prop
erty here and will move out there In
November have handed those pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

pers 70 my friends aud they are much
interested
Another Chicago man says, after
reading the booklet "The Cherry
City" sent him by the Board OF Trade
he was surprised at the crop record
figures. and asks for addresses Of
nursery men.
Another Central American, from
Curridabat. writes: IN desirous OF
getting more information regarding
your fruit lands"
One eastern lady, who is familiar
with the west. says: II wish could
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Turks party, after order had been
partially restored, sent this report to
the New York Sun:
We are extremely anxious to pre-
vent any personal injury from befall-
ing Sultan Abdul HamId, but Il is Inn
possible 10 expect continuation OF
loyalty TO him have reason TO be-
lieve that there will be a new Sultan,
one who will insure tranquility and
progress"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

roll OFF 90 years OF my life that I
might look forward 20 a longer life
in Oregon. Please don't think me
foolish old lady. but a very enthusi-
astic one"
An omaha man writes; II am In
receipt OF literature from you de-
scribing the Willamette valley and
am now interested In finding a To-
cation there. passed through that
valley last fall and II looked good 10
mo-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24
THREE THOUSAND KILLED
CONTINUED from Page 1.

''N
damage. Scores OF buildings we're
riddled with bullets, bnt the amount
Of damage was comparatively small.
AS far as is know the American
residents suffered less than the sub
jeets OF any other country.
Halid Bey. probably the most au-
thor'tative member OF the Young
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-04-24

Continued on Page l2)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
CARRY ALL THE IMPEDIMENTA
Useful Dressing Pouches Have At.
tanned the Popularity That
They Deserve.

Automobile dressing pouches are
rapidly superseding all kindred recep-
tacles, as they not only hold an amaz.
ing amount of luggage, but may be
crowded into a surprisingly small
space. They are made of tan or stone
gray waterproof moire, leather lined
and strap handled. of khaki rubber.
proof material. English pigskin. patent
leather, russell or black. alligator and
genuine walrus skin.
Grain feathers of various kinds of
finish are employed for combination
bags, which have a lower portion
adapted for holding skirts and an up
per section supplied with cold cream,
boracic acid and soap receptacles, as
well os compartments for brushes and
manicure tools.
While club. kit, Oxford and Glad.
stone bags in real walrrs skin are
deemed exceedingly smart, they are
rather difficult to handle, whereas the
oblong shaped leather lined wicker
dressing bags are wonderfully light of
weight; capacious and the very latest
device for holding motoring luggage.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
FIXES THE DANCING SLIPPER
Small Piece Of Waxed Tape All That
Is Necessary for Comfort
and Safety.

Many girls find the low-cut shoes
and pumps difficult to keep on at the
heel. but since this style of boot is
fashionable they persist in wearing
them on all occasions. A piece of
waxed tape, the narrowest width pro-
durable, u through the binding at
the top of the shoe and tied beneath
the bow or rosette in front, will help
considerably to keep the boot from
pumping" up and down at tile heel.
The same scheme may be tri ed with
satin evening slippers.
For suede pumps, black or white.
bows made of the same leather are
now more fashionable than either felt
ribbon pump bows or fancy buckles.
In purchasing suede pumps it is bet.
ter to buy those with wooden heels,
as the leather heel runs on so quick
ly and thus ruins the whole effect of
the shoe. In white shoes especially
1t is advisable not to have the leather.
covered heels. which become stained
so quickly with grass or mud. and
which stains 1t is often impossible to
eradicate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-09-03
Narrowest street In the World.

The seaport town of Great Var.
mouth. in England. contains what is
said to be the narrowest street in the
world. 1t is known as Kitty Witches
row. and its greatest width is sc
inches. It's entrance would seriously
inconvenience a stout person trying
to pass through 1t. Twenty-nine inches
from wall to wall is all the room that
a be spared in this part. Yarmouth
is a quaint old town. containing many
streets like Kitty Witches row. They
are all called "rows." and are more
picturesque than convenient. A hun.
bred and forty-seven OF these narrow
streets, of a length Of over seven
miles in all, are to be found In the
town.-New York Tribune.