davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04

of COW and calf at Si2.5O and damage SlO, judgement against bondsmen.
 George Shoecraft vs M. J. Man ming, dismissed for want of prosecu- tion.
 All cases against the Keevil Mer- cantile Co.,, Nebraska Bridge Supply & Lumber Go. and J w. Towle con tinued until next term.
 J. H. Plumlee. Admr. vs Cotton Belt Ky & A. E. Peck, Judgement for defendant.
 Racheal Nunnerly vs St. Louis s w. R. R., verdict for plaintiff sum ot $ll2.Oo and a return of goods.
 w. M. Jones vs Cotton Belt Ky, judgement forpltf. for Slo.
 L. L. Cheatham vs Cotton Belt Ky judgement for defendant.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04
C. H. TOmlinSon Safe.

Charles H. Tomlinson who was in San Francisco during the earthquake and fire disaster, escaped unhurt but lost everything, even his watch.
 This information was received in this city Sunday. MT N. P. Lawren- ce, cousin, received a note from Mr. Tomlinson Sunday. The note was written on a cuff and came without 3 postage stamp, showing tIiat wifife several days have elapsed since the worst of the disaster vas over, cor- diuons were still removed from normal.
 Mir. Tomlinson had only been in San F anc.sco a few days wh sn f e catastrophe occurred. He is an cleo trician in the employ of one of the leading telephone companies and will remain there for some time yet, as his are especially in demand at this time.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04

Pat Howard is having a room added to his house on West Cedar street, opposite pr. Terry's place.
 Rev. T. J. Brickell filled Rev. Coxs appointment at the Methodist church Sunday night. preaching an in teresting, profitable sermon.
 Rey. H. B. Cox. the pastor of the Methodist church, was unable to fill his appointment Sunday morning and night because of an attack of ma laria. We are glad to report that he has recovered from the illness.
 Mir. Wise. manager of the Brink ley Spoke Co.,, has been in Memphis several days. while waiting for the machinery to arrive. The machinery is daily expected. and when it arrives only a short time will be needed to set the plant going.
 Mrs. E. c. Brown received a tel ephone message Sunday from her sister, Mrs. Sherrod, of Wynns but who is now taking treatment at Arm strong Spring. Mrs Brown left at once to assist in nursing her sister, who has been in i'll health for some- time. Mrs. Sherrod had only been at Armstrong Spring few days when she called for her sister.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04

DON'T WORRY phone 76 and get a load of wood for Sl.25 that will make you smile. -J. E. Riner, one of our clever tinbermen now at Keevil, was looking after business interests in BrinkIey Tuesday.
 Dove Hickman, with the Grand Leader dry goods store in Clarendon, came home "Wednesday afternoon for visit with home folks.
 Rev. Howard Cady went to Pal estine Thursday to hold the regular mid-week service for the congregation there.
 Mrs. Ella Box, formerly teach CT in the Brinkley Public school has been again elected to a place in the school at Newport.
 Rev. Dunn travelling minister of the Christian faith preached at the Southern Presbyterian church Sunday night.
 Ed Winnenburg, one of Cotton Plants popular young men, was in Brinkley Sunday afternoon, visiting friends on South Main street.
 Master Richard Lee, son of MT. and Mrs. H. L. BrickeIl, has been quite sick several days, from the lat ter part of last week. He is convales- cling now.
 LOST-A gold Roman Cross set with Anethysts and engraved with let ters IN. B. w." on back, chain at tached. Lost between Baptist Church and North Main St. A cash reward to finder. Notify N. B. w. ARGUS of flee.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04

ks A. D. Lynch has been very
 ce Sunday but is improving.
 brston Wommack, of Ciaren-
 s in the city Sunday visiting D.
 tss Dors Williams. of Lonoke. l been visiting in the city re- ko her home Tuesday. ks. C. B LaBelle came home |day from Hot Springs where bt the past two weeks. |c Hickman visited his broth D. in Clarendon Sunday after bf. J. R. Vineyard began Mon leach the Spring term of the h public school. !. and Mrs. P. P. Neill were up |arendon Wednesday afternon, Jeweler Blaine at the Neill & bcvelry store. !. and Mrs. John Geister of Rock were in the city this week sts of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. |m.
 pny D. Alfrey, who has charge Memphis office for the Afrey E factories. was in Brinkley sday.
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04
THE 2nd WEEK OF COURT. Proceedings of the Monroe
 Circuit Court. The following are the proceedings of the Circuit Court since last week
 CRIMINAL DOCKET.

Will Collins, selling liquor, contin- |ued until next term. Tom Johnson. murder in lst de- gree, Jury trial, 3 years in peniten- tiary. Brodie Wright, grand larceny, year in the pen. B. w. Alexander, assault with in tent to kill. continued.
 Sam Hill, grand larceny. continued. Gus Johnson, assault with intent to kill, nol pros.
 Arthur Wilson, carrying pistol, Jury trial, not guilty.
 Still Smith, gaming, dropped from docket because of death of defendent Will Yates, gaming, plea of guilty, fined 5000. F. B. Garrett, malicious mischief, case dismissed, bondsmen to pay costs. Louis Richardson, Will Pitts and Mann Jones, Henry Orange, Brown Thornton, George Cunningham, gam ing, plea of former conviction sustain ed.
 Dick Brown. gaming, defendant died before warrant was issued.
 Robt. Givens, forgery in ? cases, plea of guilty. 3 years in pen in each case.
 Bob Carter, Henry Taylor. H. Burk, Joe Holland and Hannah Hol- iand, assault with intent to kill, con- tinued by state. defendants allowed bail of $500 each.
 w. E. Kelly, selling whiskey, re- moved from J. F. Court, execution asked on judgement of Brinkley court on fine of $2OO.
 Wm Mitchell alias Red murder in End degree. set for today. tho will probably be continued until next term on account of inability 10 get Jack the Bear" as witness.
 CIVIL DOCKET.
 Bruce Moore vs Maggie Cannon, judgement for plaintiff for land and S52.OO.
 Bruce Crigsby vs ]. H. Atkins. Adnr., dismissed.
 Henry Lynch vs C. R. I. & P. By, consent judgement for pltf. for Sl5o.
 J. s. Lefler vs w. B. Smith, ct al, dismissed at cost of defendent
 B. B. Burton vs Cathrine Park. ct al dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
 c. w. Lowe vs Arkansas Midland  Ky. continued.
 Viola Hicks vs Londa and Jake Shaver. Jury verdict. assessing value
The Brinkley argus., 1906-05-04

lev. W. D. Chase, of Cypress was a business visitor in Brink ksday,
 |rs. Sallie Stayton and Miss FStayton. of Newport, were in E this week the guests of Mrs. Rodgers on South New Orleans |rs. Will Jelks,. of near Mc- waS in Brinkley this week vis- kr mother, Mrs. Rebecca Sim and other relatives. She was panied by her son.
 !. and Mrs. Kuhn. of Ohio, are Pity to make their home. They fstS of Mrs. Kuhn's parents.
 Mrs. W. W. Fort. until they
 a suitable residence.
 IT esteemed former townsman, Pmith, was over from Memphis
 and Tuesday, visiting his
 M. B. Smith, and looking Psiness interests.
 W. Towle, one of the head of :
 the Nebraska Bridge Supply per Co.,, is here this week from
 counseling with State Manag- Fett concerning the interests Fomp any.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
ENORMOUS USE OF COPPER.
Metal Scarce and High Because of
Growing Demand.

In respect to its copper supply, the
rest of the world is dependent upon
the natural monopoly of the United
States, which furnishes So to 10. per
cent. of the total. Germany, France
and Holland-the latter our best for
eign customef-are almost wholly
dependent upon the product of Amer
lean mines. English consumption Of
American copper has risen from a
value of $500, 900 some thirty years
ago to $S6,225,000 in 1905. and is
expected to reach 500, O00,O 900 per
annum within the next four or five
years.
A generation ago the American
production of copper RAJ about co.
OO0, 900 pounds annually, In 1905 it
was approximately 925, 600. 700
pounds. valaed at STAG, 100000. and
ltHe output Tor 1906 IS expected to
: roach a value Of nearly or quite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

poses, from the runnig of a single
sewing machine to that of a large
manufacturing plant, aggregate near
ly or quite 10000 horsepower.
Telephone expansion alone calls
for $50 O00, 900 ponds of copper ev-
cry year. The last annual report of
| the American Telephone Company,
probably the largest single consumer
of copper in the world, stated that
the Bell companies had in use on De-
cember 81, 1906, not less than $780,
600, 900 pounds of wire. 1t is ex-
pected hat this quantity will be in
creased by about 100000 pounds
during the present year. At 20 cents
a pound, the market value of this
wire would not be less than $751;
600. 1000, or % per cent. of the entire
capitalization og all the Bell compa-
MES, including the parent company.
Fifty per cent. of the total copper
production Of the country is con-
sumcd By even ~coGcerns. Last year
the largest indiyiddpl user, the Am
erican Brass Company, took 1886
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
INTERSTATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Partisan Hospitality.

The stranger" or Anglo-Saxon
visitor, who finds himself during the
year-end holidays in the French CAPT
toll, lacks not for occupation and
amusement, says Mrs. John Van
Worst in the Travel Magazine. The
Frenchman is secluded and domestic
in his family life to an extent little
dreamed of by Americans, because Of
their very exclusion from this life
and consequent inability to judge.
But. though the home life in Paris
may be denied the chance acquaint-
ance, the city's hospitality is extended
to the travellers of all nations for
whom have been provided amuse-
ments of every description. While
in Paris, ne is a guest more of the
city than of the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
600.

AS a matter of fact, American
manufacturers have been for some
time past absorbing more copper than
is mined, and old stocks have beer
practically exhausted to make up the
deficiency. Consumers of the semi
precious metal are today facing a
copper famine, and their chief con-
Germ is to get the metal at any ;rice.
Sixty-ive per cent. of the total
consumption of copper in this coun-
try is by electrical interests, chiefly,
of course, in telephone construction,
traction development and electric
lighting. In these, respects the cleo
trical equipment of Manhattan Island
alone is one of the greatest indus
trial problems of the age. For ex-
ample, the Edison Company adds APP
proximately 10000 new customers to
it's list of consumers in a single year,
and altogether new furnishes an ag-
gregate Of about $500, 600 1~6-candle
power ~cquisaleats. Its motor install
lations for various industrial pur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
JOHNSON WINS
FROM WILLARD
Secures a Fall After 81 Minutes
of Wrestling Winner Says
He's Through.

Ed Johnson, of T~ottenville, defeat
ed Mike Willard, of Railway, in a
catcn-as-catch-can wrestling match
at the Monroe club house at Eagle
c Saturday night. They had
agreed to wrestle for two twenty-min-
ute periods. In the first half neither
secured a fall, and the second half
went within three minutes of the
limit, Johnson pinnig Wizards
shoulders to the mat after thirty-sev-
en- minutes of wrestling.
The match was for a side bet of
$25. The referee was Will Gurlee, of
Newark.
Johnson said today that he is
through with the game now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

O00, 900 pounds for use in the mani.
ufacture of brass. he Western
Electric, General Electric, and the
Westinghouse Electric companies abb
sorb another % per cent. of the to-
tai. production, or 225, coo, 900 70
100000, 600 pounds annually, and
there is a still further demand for
copper in shipbuilding, each battle
ship turned out for Uncle Sam re-
curing from 100000 to 1900. GOO
pounds of the very best metal OBJ
tainable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
TEN HIGH MEN AT sWITZER's.

The highest bowlers at the Utopia
alleys, thus far this month are: w
Lydiard, 1928: E. Koyen, 220; J.
Dwyer, 219; e. Waring, 215; A
Meshrow, 1919; e. Pape, 1876; P. Pet
erson, 1874; P. Thomasen, 1872; A.
Mortenson, 1872; F. Woitscheck, 1872,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
NEITHER TEAM SCORED.

The Ironsides, a juvenile football
team of this city, and the lnvinc1Dles,
of Tottenville, played a fine game at
T%ottenville Saturday afternoon, and
neither team was able to score
Maher, left halfback for the Iron
sides, made a long run and scored q
goal, but their opponents claimed thai
he had run out of the side lines. A
return game will probably be played.
The line-ups:
IRONSIDES. INVINCIBLES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
TEN HIGH AT B~LoODGOOD,s.

The ten high men at Bloodgood's
for November, thus far, are: w.
Gray, 247; w. Lydiard, 1926; B. Col
den, 222; G. Evans, 222; E. Mallet,
221; Koch, 219; A. Bunten, 21S; P.
Schumacher, 21S; e. Warning, PIG; r.
Cotton, 20S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
| N The FIELD OF SPORTS
AQUAHONCA STANDING.
Races Close in Pool, Billiards and
Bowling.

The pool and billiard tournaments
at the Aquahonga club house in Tor
tenville are progressing finely and
the competition is keen as the finishes
grow a
The standing in the pool tourna-
ment is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
BooZ WINS HIS r"

Louis Booz, of this city, is one of
the Rutgers men to be honored at the
banquet of the football team tonight.
1t is expected that many men prom
inent in the affairs of the college will
speak at the banquet. Scarlet sweat
ers will be presented to every varsity
player. The following are the names
of those who have won their r b.
this seasons football: Tharp, or;
Thomas, 10; Leslie, 10; Cox, 10;
Mutt, '09: Goode, 10; Wallace, '09;
Corbin, 90; Wyman, '0S.
1t is expected that a rousing recep-
ton will be given to Coach Gorton,
who is responsible for the most sue
cessful season Rutgers has expert
enced in years. Too much credit can
not be given to Coach Gorton, as it
is by his work alone that Rutgers
has a winning team.
Out of nine games they won five,
tied two and lost two as follows:
Rutgers, 6; Fordham, O..
Rutgers, O; Stevens, 0.
Rutgers, o; V~illanova, II.
Rutgers, O; Haverford, o..
Rutgers, 0; Delaware, q.
Rutgers, Is; N. Y. u, O..
Rutgers, 55; c. c. N. Y, 0.
Rutgers, IS; Stevens, 4.
Rutgers, 20; Ursinus, 5.
This shows a total of 1913 points foi
Rutgers and only 80 points scored
against them, a remarkable showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
KIRBY'S PIN

High scores at Kirby's Saturday
night were G. Jaycox, 22S; M.
Banks, 210; T. Bird, 200; L. Larsen,
1876; Lydiard, 1872; H. Albright, 1870;
]. Lent, 1So.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
HIGH SCORES.

On the Utopia alleys Saturday
night the following high scores were
rolled: A. Nelson, 1873; F. Volt
scheck, 1872; w. Quincy, 1870, 1871;
e. Martin, 1888; A. Olsen, 17S, 175,
and Graham, IFS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
PLAYED A 90 GAME.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 26:-
The New Brunswick football team
played a game with the Fort Wads-
worth eleven yesterday on the Fair
grounds and neither team was able to
scCrn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
AT B

The ten highest lei at Kirby's al
leys, thus far, this month, are: H
Neal, 243; w. Swade, 239; F. Beatty
234; J. Zehrer, 234; Albright
233; G. Jaycox, 22S; l.. Larsen, 22S
A. Simonsen, Jr., 226; w. Wark, 225
w. Nance, 217.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
TO PLAY ON THE ISLAND.

The Railroad Jacks, of this city,
will meet the Invincibles at Totem
vile Thanksgiving morning and a
fast gridiron battle is expected, as
both are among the best boys elevens
in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
BOHNsACKs' COMPETITION.

The high men for November, on
Bohnsack's alleys, thus far, are; G.
Olsen, 230; l.. Van Horn, 225; A,
Meshrow, 219; McHugh, 21S; G. Jay
cox, 217; Koch, 215; P. Peterson
PIP; Divine, 210; H. Simonsen, 1919.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

The following matches have been
arranged by the Tavernites: Novem-
Der 81, Amarites VS.. Tavernites; De-
cember a, Regulars VS.. T~avernites;
December G, West Ends VS.. Tavern
ties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
SEWARENS' Il

The Sewaren bowling five would
like to arrange games with any of the
local teams. Address l.. Larsen, Sc
warren. a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
TIME OF HIGH TIDE.

germs of the stomach cannot resist Pepsoids.
Your theory that most Stomach Diseases are
brought about by multitudes of nefarious dis
from the remarkable results attained from the
use OF your 'Pepsoids.' l consider 'Pepsoids' the
best and most valuable remedy yet discovered.
Pepsoids cure Dyspepsia and all
Stomach Diseases, in a new way, by re-
pairingt the wornout lining of the Stomach
and at the ann time, destroy all disease
breeding germs. Dyspepsia and he worst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
HIGH ROLLERS.

AT Bohnsack's alleys Saturday
night, the following high scores were
rolled: Divine, 2O9, POI; H. Simon
sen, 1879; E. Pape, 1913; E. Martin,
17S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

The five highest scores rolled this
month thus far in the monthly bowl
ing competition are: j. F. Ryder,
232; F. Hopping, 230; A. H. Cole,
213; J. T. Hopping, 211; J. o. Ayres,
207
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

The Turks say: "He who speaks
the truth must have one foot in the
stirrup;" and, likewise, he who would
obtain want ad. bargains" must pc
ready to Ego after them" PROMPT
T.Xf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT.

The Interstate bowling league
teams will roll in Tottenville tonight
at the Aquahonga alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

You can run your business with too
few employes-if you + satisfied to
make little money-or even TO lose u
little. But you may be able to date
your prosperity from the time you
published some Help Wanted ads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

A noted physician of Pittsburg, Pa, in
a recent letter to DR.. Oldham says:
"In your prescription known as 'Pepsoids' you
have given the medical world the greatest and
most valued discovery in medicine of the present
century. You have at last solved the problem
that has bafied the skill of the best physicians OF
recent times, how to cure permanently all
Acute or Chronic Stomach Diseases known as
Dyspepsia, Indigestiow Aatarrh Il of the Stomach
and Digestive Weakness.5 1 have used your pre-
~scription. Pepsoids, in hundreds of cases with
out a single failure attribute the successof your
treatment mainly to the fact that the disease
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
MATCH TONIGHT.

The Pop Socials will go to New
Brunswick tonight to bowl a match
with the Middlesex team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

Referee-Sigman, Lafayette.
Umpire-Denniston, U. of P.
.Linesman-Rome.
Time of halves, 25 and so minutes.
Touclldowns-Bocz, Fisher, Thorn
as and Cox; Roth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

The worth of a thing is best known.
by the want of it," and thus many Il
want ad. owes its origin to some
hard knock we may haze received
In daily life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

forms Of Stomach Disorders once cured
in this way never returns.
Pepsoids are sold at drug stores at Soc. a botti
on an absolute guarantee or money refunded.
If you have not used Pepsoids before,
we will send you a 5o-cent bottle FREE.
Send us your name and address and you
will receive promptly, a full sized bottle.
You do not obligate yourself to pan cent.
All we ask, after Pepsoids have cured OF greats
benefited you is, that you recommend Pepsoids
to your friends. Try Pepsoids to-day--thev AL
cure you. The Vic ChemicalCo., Chicago, liz Q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
Won.

The standing in the billiard tour
nament is:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-26
RUTGERS WON
FINAL GAME.
Ursjnus Defeated at New Bruins.
wick Saturday by Score of
70 to 5-.BO0z at FuIIbaCk.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 26:-

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. &c.
In one of the fastest and most spec
~tacular games yer played in this city,
Rutgers college defeated Ursinus col
lege on Nelson field Saturday by a
score of 29 to 5. Although the score
would indicate an easy victory for
Rutgers, they had to fight and fight
hard to win, Ursinus stubbornly con-
testing every point.
The game was remarkably clean
and almost entirely free from that
unnecessary roughness which char
acterized the old style game. The
weather was particularly suited for
football, especially for the players, as
the air was sharp and invigoratjng. A
keen wind blew from the northwest,
giving the team defending the north
goal a decided advantage.
Rutgers players showed remark
able football knowledge, unerring ac-
curacy in handling the ball, and sur
prising speed and agility. The team
as a whole played as n man; their
defense in particular was like a stone
wall. Many a Ursunus man was laid
low before he was fairly started,
while many w~ell-devised and we'll ex-
ecuted trick plays, on which Ursinus
depended chiefly for gains, we're
brought to nothing by quick, sharp,
sure tackling. Ursinus could not gain
an inch through the Scarlet line, but
as the general opinion expressed it.
they were a tricky bunch" and
many long gains by double passes and
forward passes were made. 1t was
by these plays that they worked their
way down the field for a touchdown
in the second half. Three of Rutgers
touchdowns were made by long nj
Fisher lmadeg a 40-yard run for a
touchdown, Cox ran 25 yards and
Thomas 35 yards.
The first touchdown was made af-
ter four minutes of play when Booz,
who played fullback for Rutgers, was
showed over the line.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-29
HOTEL CLERK PROVES WISE
Has a Chance to Lean Ten Dollars on q
Fine" Gold Watch.
HAD BEEN TOUCHED ON THE GAME BEFORE
sends Boy for Police and stranger
and His "PhOney" Timepieee Are
Both RepOsing in the
Police station,
HAD BEEN TOUCHED ON THE GAME BEFORE

Good evening, MIR. Parks" was the ia
mlisr manner in which young man,
well dressed but a stranger, addressed the
chief clerk at the Grand hotel last even
ing. Il am in rather an embarrassing pO-
sition. / have two women friends l prom
Used to take to the lake this evening and
| find l have left my pocketbook at home.
Would you kindly accommodate me with
SO on this until tomorrow" With this the
stranger placed a seemingly handsome gold
watch with silk fob and charm in MIR.
Parks hand.
My father is a well Known Rock Island
official in Omaha and l will bring the
money over after lunch tomorrow" ne
continued Mr.. Parks, however, had been
there before.
LET me have your name, as we gem
orally like to know 10 whom we lend
money" replied Mr.. Parks, as he handed
the stranger a slip Of paper.
"Oh my name is F. G. Wilson. live
at S5l5 Farnam street. am well known
across the river"
us your name in the directory
at ought to be, have lived thers~iong
enough"
While the stranger was writing his name
on a slip Of paper. Clerk Parks managed
to send one of the boys after an Officer
and kept the fellow waiting a minute or
so while he pretended to unlock the safe
to get the money. When the officer ar
rived the fellow started to run, but was
quickly overhauled.
At the city Jail he gave the name of F.
G. Yeaman and had letters on him adj
dressed to this name TO the general de-
livery, Omaha.
He is being held for investigation.
The watch is one Of the cheapest
'phoney" kind
Clerk Parks about a year ago loaned the
son of a prominent Northwestern official
in Omaha" so on a somewhat similar
watch and under similar circumstances and
consequently the game last night failed Il
work ...-