davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25
Want s
cl ASSIFIED
OLD MIRR ORS
MADE NEW

AT Beasley & Eagle's Second Hand
store, IA North First St. Phone
1871. VIII call for and deliver. ois
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

FIVE BRIGHT, capable ladies' to
travel, demonstrate and sell deal
ers; $05 to $50 per week. Railroad
fare paid. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept
sol, Omaha Neb.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

WANTED--Names ana addresses by
mail order houses; big pay; home
work: information for stamp. Direct
Appeal Co.. Plymouth, Ind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

RELIABLE WOMAN wanted in each
town to distribute free goods as
advertising; experience unnecessary:
references required; $15 week to
start. Address Hudson, King & Co.,
Inc, Dept. 37-M. 9 South Clinton ST.,
Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

You have way Of Judging the possible outcome unless
yor Get Posted the relative army, naval and aerial
strength of the various European combatants Then you
must consider the relative positions Of the countries
the map strategic defenses naval bases topography. fin
ancia strength and populations Considering all things
perhaps the Kaiser and his allies have better chance of
winning than the combined forces Of the other great
powers arrayed against linn in superior numbers Vie
tory has not always come to the largest body Of fighting
men. GET TIE BIG
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

EASTERN OKLAHOMA.

EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
Departs
l1S--For Ripley, Gushing and
Skeedee. except Sunday $3.50 g. m.
ll0--For saltwater, Pawnee and
Cushing. daily, $3.50 a. m.
Arrives
l09--From Gushing, Pawnee and
Saltwater, daily ..... .l0:lb q. m.
l17--From Cushing, Ripley and
Skeedee. ex. Sunday. AIS .. m
D., q. q @.
Departs
l42-Enid, Kiowa, Panhandle,
Texas, daily ............5:10 p. m.
44--Local. Enid and Kiowa,
except Sunday ........7:lo q. m.
Arrives
A1--From Enid, Kiowa, Pen
handle. daily .........lO:05 a. m.
s4s--From Enid, Kiowa, except
Sunday ............... e:45 - m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

ST. LOUIS. Ell. RENO & WESTERN
ls--For El Reno, except Sunday 500 q. m.
Arrives
ao-From 81 Reno, ex. Sunday. 4:22 m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25
A., T. s. s. F..
North Bound.

North Bound.
Eeparts
40s. *. c. and Chicago Ex. .5:a5 a. m.
l6--k. c., Colo and Calf. $40 a. m.
ls--k G. and Chicago $500 p. m.
4l2--k. c., Chicago and Calf
South Bound.
Arrives Departs
<li-Texas Flyer !. 7.35 a. m. 500 q. M
i7--Texas Express 1850 a. m. 1850 q. m
l5-ror Purcell !. 1925 a. m. $3.50 a. m.
t05--Texas Express ll:u0 p. m. ll:oo p. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

FORT SMITH s WESTERN
Arrives
From Fort Smith daily. -. 1880 ,. m.
s-AFrom weleetka. ex Sunday. II :0b a. m.
Departs
2-For Fort Smith, daily. S:13 a. m.
s--For Welectka, except Sunday 4:40 p m.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

FOR sALE--5 room. all mo6ern cot
tage, east front, on North Broad
street II. NJ. Adams. phone AZ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

The Leaders, latest European Map in five coors gives
you the entire situation glance--Everythng you
want know about the warning countries their present
armed strength and past successes Get this inforna
ton at once This is the latest 1914 map of Europe
made by the most skilful European map experts and
showing the recent boundary line changes resulting from
the rof the Balkan States against Turkey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

FOR stAIIE-Schoiarship in Capital
City Business College Leader Of
flee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25

FOR SALE Scholarship in Capital
city Business College Leader Of
flee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-25


Y LEA l)lEIs, MONDAY Y u AM
WANTS
CLASSIFIED
wSNrEbAugNrs
AGENTS wANTEDAgent make
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Sign Cards. Merchants buy 10 to-
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age costs lac. Can Of samples,
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AGENTS--500 per cent profit Free
samples Gold sign letters for store
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on. Metallic Letter Co., 437 n. Clark
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AGENTS wanted to sell the Original
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Iiassett, Dept 100, Columbus, o.
ION'T BE AN AGENT. Make $50
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Easy seller Liberal commiwions;
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AGENTS 2oo per cent profit. Auto
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AGENTS 100 per cent profit selling
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EOS REM ,
-------------------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
@||6R2aES|II2s 2. ! |,;;.E!l lRlS
Trapshooters "Afloat,

When the U. $. S. Solace starts for the Panama-Pacific exposition she will carry with her complete trapshooting outfit for the use of her officers and men while en route. Thus has trap shooting invaded the sea-
 While this is the initial appearance of trapshooting aboard ship through the newly constructed gate of the Atlantic and Pacific still at the same time it furnishes one more evidence Of the wide spreading popularity of this clean and wholesome pastime
 As matter of record the idea of trapshooting at sea is not new. In many sections located within easy access of large bodies of water this angle of the sport has many enthusiastic dev6tees Trapshooting ahoat has been perma nently adopted by many members of yacht and boat clubs and in fact this method of shooting has in not a few instances given rise to many interesting and entertaining competitions.
 Trapshooting "afoat" has from the very nature of things been but logical development. The more inventive and inveterate trapshooter. looking for new HSAoS So oOhquCI anu HcWoT angles Ol his favorite pastime, has with the aid of the hand trap found newer paths in which to pursue his hobby. And so this phase of the sport, because of the added difficulties 1t presents in the smash : ing of the targets, is becoming wide spread in interest and makes a strong appeal to the more ardent trapshooting devotee.
 Under even ordinary circumstances the clay target in it's fght--with its sharp turns and sudden Reflections is not an easy thing to smash. Its course Is always. deceptive and even from a stable and steady position at the score taxes the skill of the most experienced marksman.
 Add to this, however, the difficulty of getting properly set for the shot and the elusiveness of the target combined with an ever shifting of the marksman' < aim, to compensate of the action of the boat, and the matter of smashing them from a floating base is one that re- Quires some added skill--a more de- veloped sense of location and surely more concentrativeness
 There are any number of features about trapshooting "afloat" that make an instant appeal to every sportsIsan As a means of competition or simply from the standpoint of practice it gives the ardent yachtman and trapshooter 2 pleasurable way or means of combin- ing both hobbies and adding to the en- joyment of each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
HOLT MAKES FINE
 SCORE AT TRAPS
Carl Defeats COrnwell in Spirited Match for the Byrd
 Trophy

l E. R. Holt, the Montgomery profess Aional and member of the Birmingham Gun club, made the phenomenal score of 95 out of his 100 shots at the Bir- mingham traps. The wind was blowing which caused the targets to go very cratic.
 II NJ. Cornwell and o. l.. Carl had & spirited race for the Byrd trophy Carl, the present holder Of the trophy finally winning by the margin of one target over Cornwell. At the end of the first 50 Cornwell led by two targets. On 75 they were tied at 66 each, Cornwell broke 21 of his last 25, Carl 22. which left Carl the winner by one target pr. Sellers came out too late to finish his score.
 Holt broke his last 59 targets with out miss
 Scores were made as follows:
 Shot at Brolx G. E. +. Holt .'..........- 1OO 95 o. l.. Carl .............. 100 SS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
YANNIGANS DOWN REGULARS
 IN FAST GAME AT ORLANDO
Clyde Mcbride, With Aid of Veteran Hurlers, Succeeds
 in Trimming Moley's
 Hopefuls by 10 to 7 Score
By RICHARD IT. LUssIE.R

Exposition Park, Orlando, Fla, March 6.-tSpeciaI)-Clyd Mcbride pitted his ynnnignns in s successful contest this afternoon against the regulars of Carleton MoIeswOrth. After nine stren- nous innings Umpire Scott Chcsnutt stated thnt inasmuch as the yanuigans had registered 10 runs to : for the reg uIars the game was theirs. MucI, re- joicing by the youngsters followed as trimming the much vaunted regulars Is considered some stunt.
 For the regulars field, youngster from Ensley assayed the pitching role and was very rocky for three stanzas. Bernie Love, another Birmingham prod uct. also tried three sessions and made an excellent impression. Cantley, the boy from Bessemer, went like house afire in the seventh and eighth. but in the ninth was touched up by the yannigans for two runs, which settled the game However Cantley will bear watching.
 For the yannigans Arthur Johnson first appeared on the mound and re- iuStu tO tNtit ulliStil III tHc thiCC Aii- nings he spent on the sill. "Old Fox Hardgrove followed the tall switchman and completely mystified the regulars with his slow ball. Berte Grimes fin ished up the game and held the des- perate regulars from rallying in the ninth.
 The game was fast and bitterly fought from the start Unlike these inter-te team games, clowning was eliminated and un der the watchful eyes of Molesworth the youngsters and the regulars played baseball.
 They had been instructed to show something and the several ~ouble-plays and stolen bags noted in the box score proved that the boys tried A home run by Coombs, the hitting and base running. of Hemmingway featured the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

may show whether or not. the class" is in them. According to some of the ex- perts the combination of Carroll and Clark will be successful if confidence is instilled into the two youngsters.
 Two Holdouts
 Of the hold-outs only Eddie Mcdonald and Red Stewart remain out of the fold and Molesworth has ceased to think about these two players. Mcdonald un- doubtedly will be cast adrift as he cannot be sold, and if Stewart does not report he will be indefinitely suspended. One thing certain the Birmingham Baseball associa- ton will not recede one iota from it's firm attitude towards the players. A con tract is a contract to President Baugh, and the player can either take it or leave it.
 Here in Jacksonville what has been seen o1 the Barons has brought forth predic- tions that Molesworth is bound to repeat in the race for the Southern league rag" The Barons are looked upon by the Flor idians a major aggregation. and Bir n,ingham is receiving much favorable ad- veTtising through the progressive spirit os Robert II. Baugh and A. IT. C'Rick") Woodward who received the idea of giV ins, the Barons spring training trip.
 Oh-Um!
 Jacksonville is baseball wild as this city is the gateway to the state and several of the major league outfits have already passed through. The St. Louis Browns arc at St. Petersburg and the Chicago Cubs at Tampa. The Philadelphia Ma ticnals are also in the central part of the state and these aggregations with the Birmingham Barons are providing much baseball gossip in Jacksonville and other Florida cities.
 Incdently on March 10 and Il the Ba- rons will meet the Phily Nationals at Orlando and for these two setto's Man ager Molesworth is grooming his ''regu- lars'' to cop at least one game. "LanSy Arthur Johnson and "Old Fox Hard grove will likely have their first heaving contract by being pitted against the cohorts of Manager Pat Moran.
 There is also much interest being dis played in this city regarding the election Monday morning of president to succeed the late Judge Kavanaugh as head of the Southern league. Robert IT. Baugh s favorably known here and many are earnestly pulling for the genial Bob Raugh to land the prize. It is stated that Nil. Baugh is the logical man to succeed the late MT. Kavanaugh in point of serv- ice and ability and many are of the opiy- fen that Mir. Baugh will be the unani- nous selection of the magnates of the Southern league the first ballot. We certainly hope so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
From the Kansas City Star.
 Mo <liso., lIIin ssu,lo s5iaoaao <,R

From the Kansas City Star.
 Madison, Wis.-"The disease of spec tatoritis Is abroad fin the land.' says a bulletin on public recreation soon to be issued, by the department of general in- formation, University of Wisconsin ex- tension division. The writer of the bull letin is Richard Henry Edwards of New York.
 Instead of the wholesome love of play the love of being played upon has be- come national pastime,' he says.
 'The spontaneity of playful activities and the originality which creates them are being lulled to sleep by the habit of being amused Among great groups of people it is wholly out of date to make your own fun Especially where conges- ton of living conditions and the fatigue of overwork make private recreation diff flcult for families or friends, the crowds are nocking to the public entertainers Yet not with these alone has the pro- fessional come to dominate the situation Almost equally with those whose re- sources for private recreation are ample the compelling motive is to be amused.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

Sloan is a fast man and n good swat been drafted into the majors but is returned in the spring. Last season Sloan played in right field for the vol unteers and was a sensation on the paths as we'll as s terror to the mound artists. There Is legend about the numerous holes in the center field fence at Nashville where the lusty waIlops of Sloan would crash through on sun- day summer afternoons.
 Something About Edson
 Of Edson Hemingway, who made sucs hit with the folks" of Orlando by his fast work in the game against Rollins college last Thursday afternoon at Winter park, it is already conceded that even if Eddie Mcdonald should decide to report Ahat he would have to improve over his work of last season to beat out the young Ster. Hemingway was a "star" at third for Nashville last season, although rather weak with the willow. At the close of tfie season BranlS Hickey of the St. Louis Browns slipped a draft on Hemming way. but few weeks ago disposed of him to Molesworth, who was willy enough to be on the lookout for the young third sacker. The acquisition of Hemingway was a decided "coup" for the round Baronial leader.
 In the game against Rollins college last Thursday afternoon Molesworth, it is un- derstood, gave his regulars a thorough workout. Only in the box were the re- cruits given chance as McDuffie and Cantley, both youngsters, were allowed to do mound duty Both of the "rookies'' worked in impressive fashion, and will bear further watching-Cantley, espe- cially.
 The game last Thursday also demon- st.ated that Charley Carroll and Danny Clark were playing the game at the initial and keystone sacks. It was ru- mored and it is still the subject of much speculation that first and second base or- fers the only problems to the "canny" Molesworth. It is pointed out that Danny Clark is not "Lir, Marcan, and that Charley Carroll is a first-class utility man, but does not show the class of 'Tex" Covington But of this Moley 1t is said, has adopted the Missourian attitude and is willing to give Carroll and Clark a thorough trial in order that they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
EAST BIRMINGHAM
 SOCRATES WIN
Pull Comeback" Stuff and TrOunce VictOrs of
 Last Week

The East Birmingham socceritcs pulled comeback stuff and defeated the lads of North Birmingham in q closely contested battle Saturday aft ernoon on the Pratt City field. The final tally was to l.
 Last Saturday the North Birming- hamers defeated the Fasteners at Rickwood The defeated parties pro- tested the game and their protest was granted. The result is that East Bir- mingham is the champion of the east ern division.
 Little" Lovelace sneaked both counters past the opposing goall< ceper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
BIG BASKETBALL
 BATTLE TUESDAY East Park Five Meets the Ensley Team in Fight
 for Title

An interesting basketball battle is promised at the city hall gymnasium Tuesday night, when the East Park five meets the Ensey boys to decide the championship of the First Recreation league Defeat for the Ensley quintet will settle definitely the rival claims of the two lives, but should the East Park athletes meet defeat, they will have yet another opportunity to fight for highest honors. In the latter event the game to break the deadlock over first place promises to be real thriller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07

SC. Johnson batted for Fields.
 SUMMARY. Home Run--Eields. Three Base Hit-Hale. Two Base Hits-Sloan, Robinson. Struck Out-By Fields g. Love 1, Cant ley ?, Johnson g. Hardgrove 2, Grimes l. Stolen ses-Hemmngway 2, Hartle Mcbride. Attendance-S00 Umpire-Chesnutt. Time of Game-2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
VANDERBILT CUP
 RACE AT FRISCO IS CAPTURED BY RESTA
Another Penndnt For Bdrons Says Scribe.
 Oh, We'll, Here It Is
Spring Predicting With Us Again and Here Plenty of Glowing Reports From Baron Camp-But
 Read It Yourself

Jacksonville March 6.-(Specal )-From the glowing ports emanatng from the Barons training camp Orlando Moesworh has again together the material for another pennant winner The acquisition of sod Sloan the St Louis Browns and Edson Hem mngway from the conceded than makes up for the loss of I Marcan Pete Knseley and Tex Gov ington from the Baronal lineup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
NICK CULLOP TO
 GO TO NEWARK

New York, March 6.-The Federal leagues office announced today that Nicholas Cullop. pitcher, who was traded recently by Newark to Brooklyn. had been returned to Newark The new owners of the Newark club refused to sanction the transfer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
$45O,OO0 yearly.

%TOO,VOV ycdIiy.
 For sa6ety's sake. each Fortified Tire has 126 braided piano wires vul- canized into the tire base. And our All-Weather tread-tough and double thick-combats punctures and skidding as does no other tread.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
DIRECTORS TO NEW LEAGUE
 HERE TOMORl
T0 TN T7 ERs NEW
 
NEW PRESIDENT W BE NAMED TOMORI
Election Lies Between R. H. Baugh and Coburn With Local Man An Admitted Favorite-I
 anaugh's Friends Active

lords statement in Nashville Friday that NIT. kavanaugh's chances were far from tTieht may be considered as of consider able significance when 1t is taken into account that MT. Crawford was one of Mir. Kavanaughs most ardent supporters Admittedly the election lies between MT. Baugh of the local club and Mr kayanaugh The Little Rock candidate has the support of the Little Rock and New Orleans clubs. and possibly of the Memphis club, in case MT. Speed fails to make the race or retires after the first ballot. A forecast from the other cities gives MT. Baugh four votes as almost assured. Mobile, Atlanta and Chattanooga are believed to favor his election, while it is entirely probable that MT. Shrop- shire of Nashville will withdraw in favor of the local man and throw him the sup port of the Nashville club. MT. Baugh was noncommittal last night when asked regarding the situation. He steadfasty refused to make an active campaign for the position or to seek the influence of his friends in landing him the position.
 IT will take the position if it Is ten dered me-" declared MT. Baugh. 'I don't want to ask the directors to pledge me their votes. I want them to select the man best fitted in their estimation to fill the vacancy. After all it is the in- terest of the league, which must be pro- tccted and I would be the last one in the world to put any personal ambition before such interests"
 
 lenge in behalf of East Birmingham to the champions of the western division in order to decide the championship of Greater Birmingham Playground asso- citation.
 Up to Hen
 From the New York Times. A couple of Pennsylvania farmers, man and wife, drove from their farm to the nearest railway. The man, small and scared sat meelly beside his wife, who filled two-thlrds of the seat, and only spoke to command.
 Finally the station was reached. The woman hustled in, settled her numerous bundles. and sat down. Looking over her goods and chattels she suddenly missed something. and, looking about discov- cred that her husband had remained out side on the platform. The rapped sharply on the window.
 ''Hen!' she called, pointing to the bench beside her, "come setl'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock

Anderson Motor Co.,, e1e s. 20th St. Birmingham Garage, 203O Ave. Btrminghum Motor Co.,, 3O1 s. 21ot St. BlaekIock Tire & Rubber Co: 4se g. 2oth St. Capitol Park Auto Co.,, dth Ave. and 2Oth St. CoAe Motor Sales Co.,, 2111 Avc.C Drennen & Co. Dept. Store, 20S1 Ave. M. A. Hines. 512 $. 2Oth St.
 Hixhland Garage Co.,. 2O12 Magnolia Ave. Remedy Tire Co.,, 510 s. 20th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Vast Difference

Between a Goodyear Fortified Tire and the best of its rivals there's wide. wide spread.
 Goodyears combat rim-cuts in the most efficient way. They combat blowouts and loose treads by exclusive. costly features. One of them our "On-Air" cure . costs us
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-07
Reduction No. 3

On February list we put into effect our third reduction in two years. The three total AS per cent Yet we retain every costly and exclusive feature. We are spending $100.000 yearly to discover other better ments.
 You will find that they average best. They