davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-08-03

In boosting the fine twirling Johnson
did in the first game yesterday, don't
forget that SieVeT gave a great exhibl-
ton Of artistic slabwork in that same
game. It was another case Of CantfI-
Ions dope going wrong. Had Johnson
been opposed to the style of pitching
furnished by Eubank and Killian. Wash
ington would have won in a walk. on
70 the Old Ladies' Home and the tea
leaves for CantiHOul
The Washington times., 1907-08-03

Gehring is carded to pitch for wash
ington this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
johnson Looks
Like the Find
OF the Season
Washingtons Wonder From Idaho En-
Enthusiastically Praised by Old Players.
Anderson Beat Father Time to 1t.
Peculiar Character.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

PLAYER. hence his hike for that dear
Worcester
The Washington times., 1907-08-03

Lest we forget. remember that great
work in right field in the first game by
Ty Cobb. He gave the SWEETEST exhi-
bition Of distance throwing Combined
with quickness and perfect accuracv
ever seen in that garden. He csuebt
Nil az the plate on a throw that was a
wonder. O
While Nil was twice nipped al the
pan in that game he was bar5i,, -
The Washington times., 1907-08-03

Totals. 4 s'p Z =
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
Standing of the Clubs.
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

No game today.
The Washington times., 1907-08-03
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

no game today.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02

On account Of receiving con.
siderable copy at the last minute,
we have found It necessary to
cut out the school notes this
issue. = +
Home made chocolates and
cream candies made daily by
Lowe and Co.
If you have a fat Hog, Veal or
Beef consult e. II. Boley, he pays
highest cash price.
Piles of people have Piles. Why
suffer from piles when you can use De
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salye
and get relief. Nothing else 30 good.
Beware Of limitations. See that tlip
name Is stamped on each box. Sold bk
American Fork Drug Co. 7
Cash paid for farm produce OF
the Coop. 1
Use the "Lisk" grant warb
best made; large assortment, all
sizes at American Fork Coop.
A weeks treatment for rheumatisA,
and bladder troubles for rs cents. That
is what you get in small box of De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
Nothing else SO good for all troubles
caused by impure blood. Sold by
American Fork Drug Co.
Hot lunches at all hours Lowe
& Co.
Buy Bissels Carpet Sweeper
the only thing no dust. Ameri-
can Fork Coop
CHILDREN'S COATS-Just a few
left and they will be closed out at a
big reduction-American Fork Coop.
Highest cash price paid for
Hides and Pelts H. Boley.
All headaches 90
When you grow wiser
And learn to use
An EARLY Riser" r
DeWitts Little early Risers, safe, sure
pills. Sold by American Fork Drug Co.
Buy pure home made candies
for Christmas Lowe 4 Co.
A liquid cold relief with a laxative
principle which drives out the cold thru
copious action Of the bowels, and a
healing principle which fingers in the
throat and stops the cough-that Is
kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. Safe
and sure in its action; pleasant TO
take; and conforms to Natioual Pure
Food and Drug Law. Contains no
opiates. Sold by American Fork Drug
Co.
No better globe made than the Nielsen
manufactured especiallay for, and sold
only by J. F. Nelson, l6 c. p. for 20
cents.
The Chapman hack meets all
trains. Call US up; phone 6-2
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02
MANY SHIPPING MINES.

II II not generally known even In
this city that there are Other mines
than the Miller of American Fork can.
yon district shipping ore. and II may
be Of interest to our readers to know
there are many Of them.
From Deer Creek last year the Wa
satch Range shipped . car Of first class
ore, the North Star and Milk Maid each
shipped ore In car load lots and the
latter has another car load ready for
the smelters as soon ~ II can BE- haul
ed to the city.
The Dutchman produced two car
loads Of high grade ore and the Wild
brothers who are now leasing that
property, have a shipment on the
4 dump.
The Bog was In the m arket with q
car Of the richest ore ever produced In
the district.
| The Pacific company who have
thousands Of tons Of milling ore, have q
small shipment Of rich ore ready for
the smelters.
The Mountain Dell, whose operations
were rather late in starting last season,
| SHIPPED one car Of ore that run high in
value.
The Wyoming Of the old Miller COM
pany, which has been continual ship
er for two years, has many carloads Of
| ore extracted which will be sent to the
market a. soon as the roads will per-
| nit.
Among the promising properties Of
the district that have kept develope-
ment work going on without break
this winter are: The Wyoming, Pacific
Whirlwind, Mountain Dell and the
Silver Flat.
The coming season will be an import
ant epoch in the history Of the American
Fork district. The mires will be work
ed and developed as never before and in
all possibility, II reports are true, before
the season ends the construction Of a
railroad will be commenced to the can.
yon.
Mining men are beginning to look at
this district with more than idle curl
osity. 1t IL known to be the greatest
close in richly mineralized district in
the state, where with q few hundred
dollars put into developement work,
thousands can be taken out. The past
year gave the district many shippers and
was the means of bringing American
Fork city considerable prosperity and
person don't need to be much of q
prophet to see that the present season
will show the greatest activity ever
known in American Fork mining dis
trict.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02

It's pleasure to tell our readers
about cough cure like DIR Shops.
FOR years DIR Shoop' has fought against
the use OF opium, ehloroform or otner
unsafe ingredients commonly found IN
cough remedies. DIR Shoop's, il seems
has welcomed the Pure Food and Drug
Law recently enacted, for he has work.
ed along similar lines for years. For
nearly ~ years DR. Shops Cough Cure
containers have had warning printed
on them against opium and other mar
cote poisons. Hehas thus made il pos.
sible for mothers to protect their child
rem by simply insisting on having DIR
Shoop, s Cough Cure. Sold by American
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02
Notice of Stockholders Meeting,

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Pacific Gold Mining and
Milling company will be held at the res.
idence Of II. C. Johnson, President,
American Fork, Utah. Monday. Febru-
AIRY 4th 1907, at 1880 p. m. for the pur-
pose of electing Board of Directors,
and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
II. c. Johnson. President.
j, NJ. Thornton, Secretary.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02
Bankers Walk.

Something out Of the ordinary han.
pened Friday night Of last week
when w. s. Chapman, A. X. Thornton,
and John X. Halliday. directors of the
Bank Of American Fork linked Il
from Lehi, Jesse Misener was also one
OF the crowd. The gentlewan claim
they preferred walking to waiting two
hours for a late train.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02
Commercial Club Meetinsu.
The regular meeting Of the Copms

The regular meeting Of the Copmerl
CIT cmb VIM % nei6 m-tne- cruz %
tonight.
The clubs annual meeting will be
Monday night Feb. eth. for the purpose
Of e'scting five new governors ard
such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. The members should
all turn out as II Is important to the
club and city that we get the right
men at the head. There will be many
things Of Importance for them to con-
slider In the next year in this swiftly
growing city.
Governors who viii work to keep
American Fork In the lead are wanted.
The members must not forget their
moral and financial support is also
necessary for the club to have broad
influence for the progress of this
city n
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02

Piles get quick relief from DR. Shoop' 4
Magic Ointment Remember its made
alone Tor Piles-and IL works with GER
tainty and satisfaction. Itching, pain
ful protruding, or blind piles disappear
IKE magic by its use. Try II and see /
American Fork Drug Co.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02
BIDS WANTED

BIDS viii be received by American
Fork City until February 10th. 1907.
Tor the delivery Of 80 perch of rock.
For particulars see, Leo T. Shelley,
City Recorder.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02
Real Estate Bargains.
FOR SALE FARMS.

(cre farm, bottbms,- 900.
acres, bench.-$4,700.
20 Clio acres, in n Grove, ~, 900
IS acres, bench, 81, 200.
10 acres, close in, 50, 400.
II acres, close In, 81, 100.
HOMES.
7room, modern brick, with acre
land, "a, 900.
4 room brick and 1 acre,-$6O0.
Groom brick, close in, -$2,7O0.
s room adobe, Il acres, 81, 800.
LOTS.
l2l by 12-$400.
10 by 4 close in, 1900.
WANTED SPECIALLY
Lucern land and lots.
List your property with me.
H. c. johnson at the Bank.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02

Mothers and Daughters Program.
Solo, Ashamed of Chris" Mrs.
Laura McCarty.
Address Know Thyself. DIR.
Heber Z. Robinson.
solo-Miss Edith Hindley.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-02-02
Beware Of Her.

Beware OF the woman who sits and
listens while you do all the talking.
She probably has Q desire to know
how big fool you Will make Of your
self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

ideas. He had said once meanIn1Iv as she thought. that he would never ask girl to marry him until he had something Of his own. something which ne himself had done that he could snow her. Then-after that last night ne had gone away to his ranch and she had heard no more. And her father had died and she had gone to teach ing 10 Keep herself and her mother from want.
 She sat by the window until she was chilled and stifr and she east was t,Irn- Ing gray, and then, tired out by the long travel and the excitement, she fell asleep and slept late.
 When she finally woke and looI.ed rom her window she saw Maple Ieave the house and cross to the foreman.s cottage. Her heart stopped and then bounded again. She had forgotten no line of the free supple figure. mus cular and strong in the riding suIt of the plains. She had never seen him Tn ms Montana dress before Next came his sound of voice. and the as tonished tones of the woman below stairs Then he swung himself into his saddle and was off She watched him as far as she could see and turned to face her hostess.
 He's gone" panted the woman. breathless from climbing the narrow stairs. Gone to Frisco I bet he went because you are here. He runs If he sees woman coming They all look alike to him. Well. I'm glad he's gone, because We can have a better time if we don't have to keep out of his way. He said was to take you over to the house as often as liked 10 tell you to make free with it-and that we could have as many dances m IT, tne DIE ball room as we wanted The boys will be glad 10 hear that ali right for a cowboys loves dancing next to pretty girls and riding"
 Fart Of the load was lifted from the girls heart. She had been wondering how she could get away from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

with all the hauling of materials so great distance, he built all these new buildings. Nothing seemed to be too good for the Bar L. When the house was finished, he furnished 1t. I'll take you over when Maple has gone to town, someday, and let you see for yourself. There's a grand plano, and china and table linen. And he fietted up the east room, folks said, for lady. Lace cur tains, blue paper, silk coverings to the bed-some of the men had helped un- load and unpack the things.
 When everything was finished he started off again, but in ten days he was back. He was clean changed again. No one ever knew just what the matter was-he never told. He acted like a crazy man for a while, then he settled himself to run the ranch for money. He makes heaps of money, but he always keeps the door of that east room locked and no one ever gets a peep into. 1t. He cleans it up himself every week and once or twice he's been seen carrying a few wild flowers Into 1t. guess he was tilted or the girl died or some such thing"
 When the woman finally left Eleanor sank to the floor by the window. The Bar l. was his ranch! He had never told her the naSme of 1t. What did 1t all mean, tilted? By another girl? And she had thought that he had loved her! She had wondered that no word had ever come back from him!
 To be sure he had never told her of his love, but 1t had seemed so unnnis- takable that last time she had seen him! And she had let him see as plainly as a girl could. without speak ing that she loved him. He had auaAr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

little room under the caves of the fore mans cottage, a girl sat huddled in the moonlight Her heart was heavy with misery-and only ar Eour or two ago she had been happier than she lad beer for years. It was lot until after the men had gone to bed, and she was undressing that she asked the foreman's wife the name of the owner of the most beautiful place she had ever seen. The foreman's wife. de- lighted at having with her the girl she had tended as a baby, launched into garrulous gossip of the owner. The girl listened. wide eyed and breath less, until the name came-Ogden Ma ple Then the hair brush crashed to the floor. The girl who dropped 1t had turned white to the lips. The hos tess rattled on unseeingly, telling all that she knew of Maple.
 Hes uueer-very. Jim and I haven't been here but two years, so we've enough for myself. He had his school ing at Harvard and his father had let the ranch run to the dogs-didn't care much for it himself. Lived in Denver and let the foreman run things. That was before Jim came. so of course, things weren't run right Then the old man died. The boy lived out on the ranch most all of his time when he wasn't in the East There seemed to be plenty of money, Then all of sudden he cone racing back. looking and acting like new man. Began to pitch into things. Fired the old fore man and get Jim and a new set of punchers. stocked up the ranch again with the rest breed of cattle. Then commenced on the buildings. One by one, as fast as 1t could be done. what
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
THE CLOSED DOOR.
BY CECILIA A. LoIzEUAx.


 (Copyright, 1907, by P. c. EAstment)
 When he came over the last slope, after a hard days ride Maple pulled in his horse and looked with pardon able pride at the building spread out before him. The house-long, low. with deep, cool verandas on three sides; behind it the neat comfortable quar- ters of the men, still farther back the barn and out buildings: 1t was a set clement, colony planted in the midst of numberless acres of rolling, pillow ing land which stretched out far as the eye could see and much farther, his own, the great Bar L. Ranch.
 It was dusk. and lights flashed out here and there. The man. as he ap- preached. could hear the talk and laughter of his men. As he rode through the wide gate. one of them 'Happy"-came out to take the horse. Naples quick eye took in the new fan nel shirt, red silk handkerchief and unaccustomed shave. He grinned. and the tall young fellow grinned back a little sheepishly.
 'The new boarder has come, I see It's all right, so you fellows keep her out of my way Just tell the others, will you?'
 He tossed the bag of mail to the fore mans wife. who, at the sound of his
 
 the foreman's cottage, and without stopping. he went on to the ranch house.
 His Chinese cook and man-of-all work had lighted the lamps in the great living room and a little wood fire crackled cheerily in the grate-for in Montana the nights are apt to be chilly even when the moons are scorching. Maple sgot his feet out of the riding boots and into the slippers that waited on the hearth-and sank back into the depths of his arm chair He could hear the slip shod feet of the China man sliding around in the next room, and the air was redolent of approach ing and savory supper. Hungry and tired after his long ride, the master of the ranch stretched out his legs to the fire, making no effort to open his mail
 It was a comfortable, even luxurious room. Low rafters; shining stretch of floor gleaming in the soft lamp light. scarlet Navajo rugs; fire arms and hunting trophies on the walls: and books and magazines scattered every where. Distinctly a mans room and evidently prepared for by man. since no woman would have permitted such comfortable confusion.
 An Wing. as he served the masters supper. looked obliquely at him once or twice, but he did not break the si- lence. The silent, taciturn man was well satisfied with his still more silent and inscrutable servant, and few words ever passed between them. If An Wings blank face was a shade more knowing sometimes when he was ab- solutely by himself. there was none to wonder.
 The meal once finished. the ranch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03
-:- OUR DAILY SHORT STORY


man settled himself before the fire ana ripped the wrappers from the dozen papers that constituted his mail. He went through them systematically, one by one, beginning with the San Francisco Journals and reading stead fly eastward. Politics-the stock mar kets-and each paper slid to the floor to He in a heap which grew larger steadily.
 It was not until he had let the last paper slip from his grasp that he be- came aware of the voices which float ed through the open windows. With his head against the back of the chair and Is eyes closed, he listened dream lily to the laughter. Suddenly he gripped the arms of the chair and bent far forward, alert in every line. He had heard the ripple of a girls laugh, clear and sweet. Then Hap pys" voice, in one of his funny stories then the lifting laugh again. Odgen Maple, owner of the Bar l. Ranch, known through more than one State as the youngest and most sue cessful of cattlemen. as unafraid of wind and weather and stampedine herds as the hardest of his cowboys sank back, weak and trembling, in his chair.
 Thoughts surged into his brain in wild tangle. He lost all sense of time and surrounding. The Chinaman slid ing in with fresh wood. sidled out un- heard, after an oblique glance at the masters face.
 The laugh of a girl on the Bar [. Ranchl Of course. 1t belonged to the school teacher, who had come out from the East to spend her vacation. But how could any friend of the foreman's be possessed of such a laugh as that! The sound of 1t sent the blood pound- ing through his veins. It was just such a laugh
 He sauntered out to the back porch, and looked over to the lighted win dows of the foreman's cottage. The shades were all up and he could see into the little sitting room. It was full of men-so was the side porch Of course! Women were scarce enough, in that part of the country. The stran- ger sat in big rocking chair, with her back to the window. Maple could see the top of brown head. As he watched. white hand and arm was stretched out from the chai. 10 take Something from one of them. How long had it been since he had seen a white arm in short -sleeVed waist?
 Half an hour later the Chinaman looked through the curtains of the din Ing room just in time to see Maple turn the key in the east door-the door which no one ever entered save the owner of the ranch. There was a strange. knowing gleam in tho slant ing eyes as An Wing shut down the windows and drew the shades.
 "Too muchee womens. Talkee, laughee, makee boss lemember" he muttered as he slIuffIod off to bed.
 It was late when Maple came out of the east room and locked the door behind him, and he went at once to his own room. The ranch yard was still. now, and all the lights but his own were out. In the window Ef the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-03

Early and late the Daybreak Feraf~ liEers and Acid PhOsphates are aIwayg.s the winners. N z,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
A Pinch of Salt.

With warm water makes an emetic
Taken dry before meals stimulates
digestion.
Warm water and salt held in the
mouth often stops toothache.
Brush the teeth once a week with
salt and water; prevents tartar and
strengthens the gums.
Throw handful of coarse salt into
the water before you bathe; it will
tone you up and gives the skin a
fresh color.
s# Severe collie may be cured by TAX
ing a cup of cold water IN which a
teaspoonful Of salt has been dissolved.
The same dose often revives after
fall, if the patient can be induced to
swallow it.
To keep salt dry in wet weather,
mix a small proportion Of arrow-root
with it, say less than one-fourth.
Two or three bags Of course salt
poured down a burning chimney, or
dumped on a fire, make handy and
excellent extinguisher.
For dry, lusterless hair. rub dry salt
we'll into the roots at night, and tie
the head up in handkerchief or cap.
Brush it out we'll in the morning.
Three or four applications show a
great improvement.
Salt put in flannel bag and heated
in the oven makes a good cure for
ear-ache Before you apply it be sure
that it will not burn, and tie it over
the ear with another piece of flannel
A teaspoonful of salt and tea
spoonful of boracic acid dissolved in
half pint of boiling water will cure
catarrh of the nose. Snuff it up into
the nose about three times day,
having it lukewarm, not cold.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-05-15
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