davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04
Beer Es.a Food
Of Nigh Quality
1t Refreshes and Strengthens the Body
With Predigested Nourishment.

As q strengthening. nutritious food,
physicians and sciCntists now agree
That there is nothing, perhaps, more
beneficial than pure beer. Rich in the
food Axtractivc3 of malt and tho tonic
proper - ~ hops, pure beer nourishes
Many people unable 70 take solid
food have been bailt up by Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer And il is Just as good
Tor the wen as for the sick Pabst
tones up The whole system. Taken in
moderation il cannot have other than
helpful, up-5uilding, strengthening Of
rect, free from false stimulation
Purity ans, ana Cleanliness are essential
for heal:hful beer, just as they are
essential for any other hcalthful food.
And purity ana cleannc5s are watch
words in the great Pabst brewery ut
milwaukee. Only the finest Of malt
and hops are used, and the whole Pabst
process is revelation Of scientific
progress, the result Of sixty years pur-
suit of all the best known methods in
the science Of brewing A most i'm
portant feature 'of the Pabst Brewing
process is the Pabst method of making
malt. 1T requires eight days and
doubles the expense Of the old four-dny
method, still used in many brewerios
but the o1&ht-day Pabst process is the
only process by which perfect malt
containing all the nutritious food quail
tues OF barley in predigested form,
can be made.
Absolute cleanliness distinguishes
the entire PabSt process. and the Pabst
Blue Ribbon label is o guarantee Of
purity The name Pabst always stands
Tor purity cleanliness and the best
beer brewed
II your food doesn't taste Just right.
or IL your digestion IS a little of" or
your appetite is poor. drink Pabst Blue
Ribbon beer before or With your meals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04
SLIGHT CHANGE IN THE
SOUTHERN'S SCHEDULE

Effective 1901 am, Dec, 2. 1907
trains will arrive and depart as fol.
lows. Train No "A will arrive at
1905 am, Train No 16 win arrive
at 4;25 pm Train No. Is will de-
part at 6,l5 am Train No. 10 viii
depart at $50 pm.
(. H. Hauseman;
General Agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04

HAVE YOU ENTERED YOUR SUIT
FOR FALL-SEE WOOD-BAlLEY
THEIRS Are BEST.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04

Cold weather is "a oEr doors.
am headquarters Tor blankets and
comforts,
Sig Levison.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-04
SAND! SAND! SAND!

We can furnish. in any quality Al
tamaha river sand, white beach sand,
salt water sand See us before you
purchase any Leavy & Co, 213
Grant street, en- Jekyl square, you'll
see the Eagle.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
HARVARD DEFEATS
SANTA ANA ELEVEN
SOLDIER BOYS SCORE 10 TO
OPPONENTS o
Fast Game Scores Another Defeat for
ceIer. Belt Bunch, as Local
School Players Are
Too Fast

The celery belt seems to have had some
very poor luck lately along the line ol
football, as the Santa Ana bunch re-
ceived the wrong end of the score In the
game yesterday with Harvard Military
academy, the score being 10 to 0 in favor
of the soldier boys. This is the second
time the country lads have been de-
feated in the last two weeks and the
bunch is not feeling extra good over 1t.
The game was a fast one from begin
ming to end, both teams being in the
best of condition and playing straight,
clean football. The celery boys did not
play as good game as they did with
the Los Angeles high team. They seemed
to be a little too slow in their plays.
and when they did get a start they would
lose the ball on misplay. Both teams
were of about the same weight and being
light they played more open game than
is usually played among the prep schools.
The Harvard boys put up star game
throughout, and better one than at
Hollywood, as they had fully recovered
from the Belmont game.
The game was called at 2:so and for
the first fifteen minutes the ball was
kept in the center of the field, neither
team being able to make any headway.
Soon after this the Harvard bunch
bucked up and took the leather to the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
TUFTS HANDS
OUT PAPRIKA
Tells cf Ducks Being Captured with
Hands and Offers to Display
Birds in Store
Window

Having dispose of DR.. Long and a
score of other alleged nature fakers
President Roosevelt may turn from. his
attack on the wolf that bit caribou
through the chest to the heart, and also
allow the shark to flop in seizing food
until he excoriates the Southern Cali
fcrnia sportsman responsible for the fol-
lowing wondrous tale.
Ed Tufts of the Tufts-Lyon Arms COM
pany spread the hair raising story to an
open-mouthed crowd of hearers yester-
day, and 1t has gone the rounds
According to the first hand account of
the marvellous adventure, D. r. and VIII
liam Stephenson of the Stephenson Bros,
company. proprietors of big depart
ment store in Imperial, caught thlrty-slx
ducks with their hands.
The affair came off last Sunday, when
the Stephenson brothers were hunting at
the mouth of the New river, at Salton
sea- They came across big flock or
ducks, mostly sprigs, and after waiting
long time for the birds to rise, they threw
rocks and tried to etir up the webfoots
SO that they could get fair shot. But
the ducks would only plough sluggishly
ha.f out of the water, for twenty or thir-
tv feet, and settle down again. Finally
the Stephensons got disgusted and as
they had such a high ideal of clean sport
that they refused to become pot hunters,
they decided to leave their pumps on the
shore and actually run the ducks down.
They started In to chase and in half an
-Four they managed to capture thirty-siX
birds The only reason that they didn't
take any more was because they were on
foot and were unable to pack any more
home.
The Stephenson brothers seriously avow
that they carefully examined the ducks,
and they say that the birds were all APP
pGrently in good condition, none Of them
were wounded. their wings were unin-
jured. and the only explanation for their
inability to fly was the fact that they were
too fat. In short the sprigs were so
heavy from mere fat that their wings
were not strong enough to keep them up
and propel them through the air.
Numerous old ducks hunters who were
asked for their opinion regarding the
Stephensons adventure refused to believe
1t, and the gun clubs are up in arms
ever the story.
But the fact remains that not only did
the Stephenson brothers catch the ducks.
but the next day-that is, last Monday-a
mob of Imperialites went out to .he
mouth of New river and captured thou
sands of ducks in the same way, accord
ing to Ed Tufts.
In confederation of their claims the
Stephenson brothers have offered to ex-
hibit the wild ducks which they caught
last Sunday, and they want to prove to
the world that the story is true by actu-
ally putting the sprigs on show In Los
Angeles Again Nature Faker Ed Tufts
comes to the front, for the birds will be
displayed in the Tufts-Lyon store win
GoWS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ANOTHER RECORD
FOR RAPID WATER
HILDRETH'S CRACK TRIMS TIME
AT OAKLAND
Fireball, I to Favorlte, Fails to JUS
tify Price and Finishes Third
in Last Race-Day's
Summary
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. So.-The Fruit
vale handicap for purse of $1,000 was
won today at Emeryville by S. c. Hill
dreth's Rapid Water, with Jockey Wal
ter Miller UP.
Carrying top weight of ia pounds, Rapid
Water covered the mile and 100 yards in
l:44 1-5, breaking the California track
record. Cello and st. Emwood ran Sec
ond and third respectiN ely. Results
FIRST RACE. Futurity course. selling:
Blondy, 100 (Burns), 1S to lO................
Burning Bush, Ill (W. Miller), to 1......
Mechlin. LOG (Geogh), II to 1.................. 3
Time / 09 1-5.
Seven Full Belle of Iroquois, Rose Cherry,
Hardmaiden and Webber finished as named.
SECOND RACE, 8 furlongs, purse:
All Alone, 107 tGrand), 13 to 5................
Cleric Ito (Rettigl Z 10 10. ................ 2
Marian Casey 107 (W Miler), to l......u 3
Time 1853 l-5.
Sir Angus, Merritt Buxton, Soldano and Bur-
llngame finished as named.
THIRD RACE, 1 1-16 miles, selling;
Lone Wolf 1O9 (Keogh), to 1..........,.. l
Lluzzah 104 (Bilao), 10 1..,.................. 2
Benvclo. 1O7 (Morelaud) to 1............. 3
I'm Joe, The Captain, Talamund. Captain
Bush. Belvoir and j. B. Smith finished as
named.
FOURTH RACE, mile 100 yards Fruitvale
handicap:
Cello, 100 (Dugan). 10 1........,.......,..... 2
ST. Emwood, 102 Q0avis). 20 to 1.....,.....,. J
Time 1:44 1-5,
Acrobate Fred Bent Rather Royal and Red
Leaf finished named.
FIFTH RACE, G furlongs. selling
Taylor George, 1Ol (Ross), Q to 2......,..... /
san Nicolas. 102 (Davis), IL to 5............-. 2
Pal, 10i (lsuxton), to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 5
Time 1:12 1-5.
Sir Brilar. Waterbury, Koenigin Luise and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

celery end of the field, but were unable
10 take it over the line, and so tried
place kick, and were successful. From
this time or the ball was first in one
end of the field and then in the other
as both sides did a great deal of puning
Harvard Scores Again
In the second half the country boys
put up a hard fight, but were unable
to keep the soldiers frcm making a goal
on hard line bucking, but this was ne
last score made, as both teams got down
and held the ball near the 55-yard chalk
line.
The star players for the military bunch
were Brown, Fyfe and Davids, Brown
playing his standard fine game and
doing the best punting ever.
The celery bunch are very lucky in
having Du Bois and Tedford. They are
both fine players. Du Bois as quarter is
the spirit of the whole team, making the
boys do their level best, while Tedford at
full does some of the finest punting going
saving his team many time from de-
feat by booting the ball out of danger.
This game ends the season of football
for both schools.
The lineup was as follows:
a IlTN
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation were filed
Yesterday by the Buttress Manufactur-
ing company, organized to deal in pat
ents and to manufacture ana deal IA
machine-y in Los Angeles. George
Buttress, Howard Buttress and Henry
]. Pauly are the directors of the com,
many. The capital STOCK Is $4,000. ana
the amount subscribed is $500.
The American Drug company of Los
Angeles filed articles yesterday. A; :.
Ne II N kirkland and Donald Barker
are the directors and principal stock
hoIders. OF the $4,000 capital stock
$50 OOOA has been subscribed.
The Southwest Improvement company
also filed articles of incorporation. Inc
,pbjeot of the new company is 10 deal
hn water rights anT real estate, ~ -
ESheldon. stanley r. Lewis and c. FL
lWise are the directors oil Che company
THE capital stock 10 $4,000, OF when
s3O0 ia subscribed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
SANTA MONICA AFTER
GROWN cITY's SCALP

Special to The Horald.
won't be any too big to accommodate the
bunch of rooters who intend accompany
ing the local nine to Pasadena tomorrow
afternoon, where contest with the
Crown City collection is to be the card.
Manager Richmond of the locals took An
drade out of cold storage today long
enough to let him prove that his wing
is fit for hard game. With Leonard,
Allen, Mast and Dixon all showing form
suggestive of professional leage baseball
Santa Monica fans can't see anything to
the game but home victory.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
NEW ORLEANS SUMMARY

By Associated Press,
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 9o.-city park
results:
First race seven furlongs-Caper won
Communipaw second Sister Polly third
time, 80 40
Second race, steeplechase, short course
Magis won, Bank Holiday second, Dacra
third; time, 3;11 3-5.
Third race, one mile-La Jeunesse won
Miss Mazzoni second, Ed Kane third;
time, 1:44 2-5.
Fourth race. the Test stakes. six fur
longs-Pinkola won, Jack Atkin second.
IXeator third; time, 1:14.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Lens won, Re-
fined second, Dargin third; time Ills 80.
Sixth race, one mile and three-siX-
teenths-Approbatio won, Flavigny sec
ond, Agile third; time, 2:0S 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Rule sor VaIve Grlndina

In connection with the usual rules for
valve grinding, it is commonly recon-
meLded that piece of cotton waste be
placed in the cylinder casing just at the
mouth of the valve port to prevent any OF
the abrasive from entering the cylinder
proper. 1t is quite as important also that
the waste be removed afte' the process
has been completed, though few advisers
appear to think the fact worth mention
ing, and the average amateur is almost
certain not to think of it for himself, al
though it is So obvious a rule.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
RENNINes RESULTS
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3O.-Results:
First race, one mile-Easton won, This
tledale second. Panique third; time 1:43
Second race steeplechase. sabout two
miles and one-half-Kara won, Essex sec
end. Yama Christy third time sos.
Third race, five furlongs-Belwer won,
Three of. Spades second, Omnipotent third;
time :03 1-5.
Fourth race. the Eighth Maximum.
three milesABeauclaire won, lronsdss
second, Banker third; time 5:99.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Hampton
won; George C. Hall second, Milestone
third; time 1:31 2-5,
Sixth race, Mile and sixteenth, handi-
cap-Howard Shean won, Progressing sec-
end, Samuel II. Harris third; time 1:51 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
o'coNNoR COMES IN WITH
BIG BUNCH OF GOLD COIN

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-Winnie O'Con-
nor. an American jockey. who has been
riding In France for five seasons, arrived
today on the steamer La Provence on his
honeymoon.
The steamer also brought $5O,0Oo in gold
for New York banks
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

In the qualifying round of the Country club.
Brookline, Mass tournament October 17-l9.
there were 1872 starters. p W. Whittemore.
Country having low score, g. very fine
card, which beat all amateur competitive rec
ords of the course. Mr. Whittemore had to
default after this round. T. c. Thorp. Coun-
try, won the hnal beating c. f. Wiliett.
Country by 8 and 4. A. Carnegie, Second
Essex County. won the gold committee CUP.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. DECEM

can be placed in the same category of rec
ords established by the Keene stable for win
ming the greatest amount of money in stakes
and purses.
Rowe has been Americas leading trainer for
years, and it is only fitting that he should be
the one to establish the high money record fer
trainers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Van orman All Right

BY Associated Prcss.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 3O,-Ray C. Van
Orman of Cornell. who was injured In the
football game with Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving day, is reported better to-
day and will leave the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
PREPS PLAY WELL
TO TRIM SENIORS
lpecial to The Herald.

cpecal to The Herald.
CLAREMONT, Nov. SO.-lr speedy
game of basketball last night the prep
girls team made the biggest score yet
registered against the senior girls when
they ran up IS points to the seniors "a
points The game was classy and was
witnessed by a record crowd.
During the first half it seemed possible
for the preps to defeat the hitherto un-
vanquished seniors. They started in with
a rush and ran up II points. equaling the
seniors score, before the half whistle
blew. Throughout the second half the
eenlors were given a hard run. but they
braced up and finally made "a points to
their opponents 1o. The principal fea-
lures were the goal throwing of the preps
and the guarding of the seniors;
The lineup was:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ROWE GETS $4,000 FOR
WORK WITH KEENE HORSES

Jimmy Rowe, who trains the horses for
James R. Keene, will get $4,000 for his SER
vices this year. This is the greatest sum
ever earned by trainer in this country and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
Columbia Girl finished as named.

Columbia Girl finished as named.
SIXTH RACE, furlongs. purse:
Andrew B. Cook. 110 CDavis), to 1........ l
Billy Mayham, 10 (E. Davis. u to 1........ 2
Fireball 1O7 (Miller). / to 3.................. 3
Time 80 As.
Mintia, Sister Francis. Head Dance and Ben
Eric finished named.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ANlNANDALE TEAM
WINS FIRST MATCH
SAN GABRIEL PLAYERS LOSE
GOLF COMPETITION
Visiting Club WieIders Labor Under
Disadvantage Of Foreign Grounds
and Fail tc Score Many
Points
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA. Nov. sO.-The Anna1dale
Golf club te' m of tel players won q de-
cisive victory over a team from the San
Gabriel Valley Country club on the An
nandale course this afternoon, the total
score being - for Annandale to 51s for
San Gabriel.
This contest was the first of series
scheduled between the Annandale team
and other golf organizations of Southern.
California. In the contest today the San
Gabriel valley players were handicapped
by being unaccustomed to the grounds.
Following are lle scores made by the
players opposing each other in the team
play.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

The annual football banquet. one OF the
chief social functions of the year. when
ali the students of the college and prep
school gather in the commons at an elao-
crate supper spread in honor of the team.
has been set for a weel. from tonight.
The banquet viii be held in the students
dining room at Claremont Inn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Score-Navy. 6: Army, 0.
Observation-Disclosures Goal from touch.
down Lange Referee. w. H. Goblin. Yale.
Umpire. All Sharp Yale. Field judge, T. D.
G:lcharles. Lafayette. Linesman, Torrey,
Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

There is absolutely no truth in the
rumors that are afloat to the effect that
the admission at Santa Anita park will
be raised to $3.50 and that there will be
a day set aside each week when tho
ladies will be admitted free. The admis-
sion will be just the same as it was at
Ascot park, 81, and there will be no day
when the ladies' will get in gratis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
NO NEWS OF MISSING WOMAN.
Wife of Gotham Attorney Gone Since
Wednesday,

NEW YORK. October Smoothing ha 8
vet been heard from Mrs. Clifford w.
Hartridge, the wife Of the lawyer of
Harry K Thaw. who disappeared last
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Hartridge, her
husband, and Mrs Leslie W. Russell. her
mother. are in great anxiety, and have
exhausted every means they know of to
find Mrs. Hartridge's whereabouts with
out success. Their hope is that she NAV
have entered some sanitarium under the
belief that she is suffering from some
mental disorder: that she may have given
another name than her own, and that she
will soon be recognized. The only way In
which they can account for her disap-
pearance Is that she is suffering, or be-
lieves she is suffering, from mental dis
ease.
Mr. Hartridge and his friends have been
much impeded in their search by false
reports, none Of which have given a de-
scription OF the missing woman. The de-
scription Mr.. Hartridge furnishes Is as
follows: A woman of very erect carriage.
probably her most distinguishing feature
between five feet and five feet six inches
tall. 81 years old, weighing about 14s
pounds, light brown hair, very fair COM
plexion. blue eyes; Mrs Hartridge when
she disappeared was dressed in a dark
tailor-made walking suit, high tan shoes
and a brown hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08
TOBACCO TRUSTS ANSWER.
Facts in Suit Admitted, But Deduc
tons Are Declared False.

NEW YORK, October s.-The answer of
the American Tobacco Company and the
other defendants to the governments
was filed in the United States circuit
court by Junius Parker counsel for the
American Tobacco Company.
The government began it's suit on July
0. alleging restraint of trade and seek
| ing the dissolution of the corporation
The original suits name the American
| Tobacco Company and sixty-three other
corporations as defendants, alleging the
latter to be in one way or another SUBJ
sidiary corporations of the American
Tobacco Company or associated with it in
the conduct of Its business. Thirty indi-
vidual defendants are also named among
them ]. B. Duke. Anthony n. Brady. Ben
jamin n. Duke, Pierre Lorillard and P. A
B. Widener.
The answer admits that all the i'm
portant allie cations Of the government
are true, but argues that the deductions
made by the government attorneys are
false The answer gives history Of the
company's growth. even going into the
so-cal}ed secret agreement, and then
seeks to show where the conclusions
drawn by the government are wrong.
| In regard to the charges that many
small plants have been bought in and
closed and eliminated by the American
| Tobacco Company for the purpose of de-
| stroying competition. the answer declares
| that so long as brands remain In existence
| competition cannot be destroyed, as COM
petition In the tobacco trade Is a matter
| Of struggle between brands, not factories.
The answer points out that none Of the
business or brands has been abandoned,
| but, on the contrary, all have been built
up and the business has been increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-08

vera? Don't forget that you are likely
10 pe up very late tomorrow night
very lew words sufficed TO tell Mrs
Deiahay what had happened
water saw her into cab, after which
he returned to the house. He was re-
lieved to find that Vera had already re-
tired Lord Ravenspur was walking
moodily up and down the library.
one OF the grooms is going to sleep In
the studio" he said. We can get the
damage repaired tomorrow. And now
tell me everything. ] am certain that
you have something unpleasant to dis
close"
Walter told his story at some length.
| Lord Ravenspur followed with every sign
of interest
| oh. can quite understand that man s
point of view" he said. You see !
Know something about those people.
When L was quite young man l spent
! a year or two in Corsica, and. to a GER
tain extent, I sympath!ze with them. l
! have committed an outrage on the ma
/ uonal honor. and / am TO pay the pen
atty with my life. The thing is recog-
nized out there. 1t is regarded as quite
commonplace"
And there is no way of clearing your
self?' Walter asked.
We'll. perhaps there is one Raven
spur said thoughtfully. You see. the
head of the family can interfere. Vera s
mother Is in position to say But
what am l talking about? My dear boy.
my life is in danger. and I am afraid
that even if we lay Silva by the heels
there will be others. But, come what
may, l am going to ask for no clemency.
Come what may, Vera shall never pass
into the custody of that vile woman
whom she has the misfortune to call her
mother. Nothing shall induce me to
change my mind. Indeed. such a thing
would be violation of my promise to the
dead"
Your sentiments do you honor" Walter
said, but, unhappily. l don't see how
l. you can carry them out"
CTo De Continued Tomorrow