davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-04
BOISE SHUTS OUT EMMETT
Senators Win from Prune Pickers by .
Score of $ to O,

With Loeffier striking out nine
men to Campbell's four, and with
six hits to Boise's four, Emmett was
defeated in Sundays game. The
visitors runs were all made on
erAprs.
1t was good game up to the sixth
inning, neither side scoring. The
first three men up for Boise famed
the atmosphere, two more'did like
wise in the third, in the fourth and
in the fifth-then things changed.
Lewis, the first man up in the sixth,
raped out two-bagger. Case and
Fink sacrificed and Lewis scored on
errers. In the seventh, three more
men crossed the home plate and one
in the eighth.
In the first, second and third inn
iHgs Emmett had fine chance to
score, but the necessary hits were
not forthcoming. After that, 1t was
one, two, three and out.
4 SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boise. ........... 0 90 0 O.lo ok
Emmett ......-.. 1 0 0 0 900 %
Summary Earned runs-O. Wild |
pitches s-Loetfler 2. Two base h;;;,.
Randolph, Mundorff, Tses' '1its
s.----------
the. RGGmie GS ia ftssam ftsam goes to Werer
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-04
HAWKINS HARDWARE.
Abraham Lincoln

was a man who, against all odds at
tanned the highest honor a man
could get in the United States
ballard's Horehound syrup has at
tanned a place. never equalled bv
any other like remedy. 1t is a sure
cure for coughs, Colds, Bronchitis.
influenza and all Pulmonary diseases.
Every mother should keep supplied
with this wonderful cough medicine.
Sold by B. B. Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-04
Caroline and Oil Stove.

Did you ever see a gasoline stove
that was perfectly safe? We have
them. Hawkins, Hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-04

Sunday. The Sunday following the
season closes, with Payette playing
at Emmett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-04

3he h9mie hbsie fssam1a goes to Weser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
A Celebrated clock.

The art of the clockmaker has
achieved many remarkable triumphs
during many centuries. Sometimes 1t
is a clock wonderful for the complex.
t. OF Its movements andlits busy popu-
lation of automatons that attracts our
admiration. like that in the Cathedral
of %Strassburg. At other times the i'm
mense size of the machinery and the
dials excItes establishment. This is the
case with the celebrated clock. in the
tower of the Church Of st. Rombaut at
Mecl,ln. A writer in La Nature thinks
this clock possesses the largest dials
that existin the world. There are four
of them, one on each side of the great
square tower, and their extreme diam
eter Is nearly tlirty-seven and one-half
feet. The figures SLOWING the hours
are nearly six and one.half feet high.
and the hands have a length OF nearly
twelve feet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
VINO cor. Ynnr yn,e,

"Do you see that man ltiiere?" re-
marked a barber to a customer In his
chair. well. he has had one aud tile
same job for the past fo~rty.seyen years
and las been married oil that time.
aud his wife has never at any time
during that period Known what salary
her husband was getting. The wife
gets so mpcl, u week aud no more and
has never been able TO learn what
amount Of money her husband has
been receiving In exchange for his la
Dor. Now. what bothers me Is which
should have the diamond medai-I say
diamond, as in this case the finest
would seem to be ~needed-the man for
being able to so long bafie n woman's
curiosity or the woman for surviving
so long an unsatisicd curiosity."-Co-
lumbus Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Famou. Collection of An,ier..

or the famous collections OF antlers
formed In the seventeenth century only
two OF three have escaped the general
fate Of confagrations. sfeges and pil.
lage. One of these is In Moritzburg.
the king OF. saxony's historical hunting
castle. e a Dresden. while in the cele.
brated gun gallery in Dresden Itself
are to be seen In an mriyaled show
the wonderfully inlaid arms used by
the %elector, Tile great banuueting hall
of the castle OF Moritzburg Is one OF
the sights with which no doubt many
a Travelled reader has been charmed.
1t is a chamber OF noble proportions,
sixty-six feet long by tliirty-four wide
and thirty-eight feet high. On its 9TH
erwise unadorned white walls hang
seyenty-one pairs of magnificent ant.
lers. which one may describe as the.
most famous of their kind In the world.
Not a single one carries less than
twenty-four tines or Is less than 200.
years old. while some are probably.
double that age.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
No Dupiicat. ehanaener..

-pid you eve notice. said the. OBJ
serving man. '.tlat every public build.
ing has chandeliers unlike those Of any
other public bnlldInga There are No
duplicates. You go into Que church
aud you see u handsome chandelier
that It world seem worth while to dn.
plicate for another church. but you
never Aud IL in another church You
go into n big hail. and You'll obscry.
some stunning globes and chandelier
fixtures aud look for 'em in some other
big tall. but they're not there. i don't
know what principle the makers OF
chandeliers go on. whether It Is u mat.
ter of pride with them not TO dit on.
two buildings alike or whether co
tractors for such buildings insist on
exclusive designs. hut the chandelier
people must employ some remarkably
versatile artists to think up so many
different designs. 1t seems like a wnste
OF money TO make only one OF II kind.
hut 1t is II pleasure to know that hall
or home may be exclusive In Its chan.
lcliess.r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Barty Hilllard. who mauy years ago
llved in 4 small owl ~ noltbrrn Yer.
mont. wan nofci for his careless vaea-
bond hahits. ready wit and remarkable
facility for e%xtennrare rtyning. While
he wits sitting one day In the village
store Of what is now u part OF Mont
pclier among \ group Of oilers Tie gen
i'll merchant asked him why he wore
such j sboekingly bad hat Barty n
piled TINT he could 10 afford d bettef
one.
Come now. sail the merchant.
.nialSe me j rhyme on u bia hal. and j
viii give ysu the best I have Ia m,.
store InStantiy Barty threw the old
cne % the floor aud begans
Here lies my old han
Andtprny what OF tltntI
It's al good as the rest OF my ralmentt
Ii Il bus me i better Y
Hcu.iis make me your debtor
And send me to jail Tor the Payment;
Tue new hat wsts voted TO lte fairly
won. aud Barty bore u on In triumph.
saying. ats q poor head ttGit ,cs.A't
take care Of Itself. Boston Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

lHrum The New York Press.
Here is q whole sermon in an cpl.
saph that was copied from a tomb.
'<sne fna Brooklyn cemetery, verbat.
an ct iiteratim. We do things more
zbrrptiy these days:
-Hera lies the no more to be ami.
snzted and everlasting remains Of
21Tcilcs Nichol, born in smithtown,
AM u. 1916, the same month, 1871,
aernrtad and entered up to the ele,
Hsntary menstruum OF dissolution,
asught Resurrection and Ascension.
Conspicuous example of unavoida,
ale fate, WHO. after his having been
aired er experiencing eight months
rartcas d~iseasss in expectation to find
alienation 10 his painfai existence,
azarfed in quest Of relief, and, firm in
hds resolution. Notwithstanding an In,
s~1r,adarabie distance, contended near.
y tares weeks against the progress.
ave obstacles Of his painful situation. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Dick Is the name Of a lone swan at
Monnt Washington cemetery. 4 few
months nso Dicks mate was killed
and eaten right before his eyes by d
rel fox.
Tie made all fhe noise possible and
tagged his wings In nm effort to fright
en- the fox away. 1t was q cold night
and the fox was hungry. pick was
slightly wounded In the effort 10 PRO.
tect his mate. Since its death Dick
has gottc into mourning. For days Mt
u tine lie hides among the weeds In
the edge Of the water in the lake. tax.
Ing only an occasional bath in the dcel,
wafer.
The attendants at the cemetery try
to force Dick to mate with other
swans, hut lie oltstinatcly refuses. He
Is true To his first and only love. Like
the ostrich. the swan mates only
oncc@FSctauge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Aoki Tells Japs to
WcdYanke Girls
DES re 70 LAKE COMING RACE
LARGER AND HANpsoMER
<HaN TIE MoNeolIANs.

LpNnoN. Ian. e1.-Not In recca,
gears HAS England enjoyed such. a
sensatIon as las followed the cabling
1neE from Japan of what purports TO
be m address delivered In New York
~ Fiscount Aohi, The Japanese am
bassador to the United States to an
sn~e5rassely Japanese audience, in
witch re advised his hearers to mar.
T American wives.
Make yourselves worthy OF Ameri.
alr he is alleged to have
znd, but more especially of the
Daughters Of milliopaires. This will
aican that when your fathers-in-law
5eruzne aware of your merits they
vim nssist you in every way.
xhE advantages OF such marriages
from a Japanese point of view are
pointed out %editoriaiIy IN the Japan
Times as follows:
III Is generally admitted by the
Jap3uesc themselves that, physical.
" arey are inferior 10 their Amcrf.
can nesgfbors. The Offspring result.
inE from sucir unions are a cross, be.
Ing neither so small as the japanese
infhcr nor so large as the American
raother. That the Japanese people
aesire to be larger Is apparent. That
zhey also admire the features OF the
soreIgner Is also plain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

The most terrible duel fought at any
time in Paris was the one between
Colonel D.. an old Bonapartist officer.
and NJ. de G. Of the Gardes du Corps,
mere youth. but Of hcrculean
strength. The two men. iasiied togett-
cr SO as to leave their right arms
free. were armed with short knives.
placed In a hackney coach and driven
at n tearing gallop around the Place
de Ia Concorde. They We're taken out
of the coach dead. The colonel had
eighteen stabs. the youth only four.
but n OF these had pierced his heart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
The fond ana m. skin.

The toad sheds Its skin Mt certain
periods. the old one coming Off and
leaving q new one, which has been
formed underneath. in Its stead. 1t
docs not give Its cast or coat away to
any poorer toad. and there are no toads
dealing in second hand ralmcnt. Nei.
tier does 1t leave Its cast or jacket on
the ground after the fashion OF the
shiftiess snake. 1t swallows Its over.
cont at n mouthfal. converting Its
stomach into a portmanteau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

You remember the old fashioned wo.
man who when she heard her young
son swearing or using naughty words
washed his mouth In soapsuds. There
Is an Atchison boy who could not be re.
formed in this way. so his father took
him In hand. Every day his father
called him In and said: "Now. your
mother objects to those naughty words
o Use. but l. being a man. like them.
10 over the list for me" The boy
fomptly complied at FIRST. but in a few
days he tired Of the words and has now
given up his list entircly.-AtchIson
Globe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

When ] was n girl. the aristocratic
nose was high. beautifully modelled,
rising in n dellcately waving ridge ana
Mt the tip standing well u from the
face and not turned up. But now the
fashion has completely changed. The
pretty women n sees portrayed In II.
Illustrated papers and magazines very
seldom have much to speak of in the
way Of noses.-Dowager in London
Chronicle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
why He wanted nm Autograph.

Why He Wanted an Autograph.
A young man once wrote to William
Dean Howells for his autograph. The
novelist replied In a typewriter line:
Have you bought my last book!"
The young man answered:
u have not. [ want TO sell your auto
graph in order to get money enough
10 buy It."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Miss Mlilyun-one can be very hap
py In this world with health and mon
ey. Dcadbroke-rhen lets be made
one. ! have the health and you have
tae money.-Illustrated Bits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Piles get quick renef from DR..
Shops Magic Ointment. Remember.
it's madc alone for Piles-and It works
with certainty and satisfaction. Itch.
ing. painful. protrudfng, or blind plies
disappear like magic by its use. Try
~ and seei 2. a Rfilnsslea & co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

The Difficulty About Our Composers.
WHO is your favorite composer?" in.
qulred the artistic person. at can't say
fust ut this moment" answered Mr..
cumrox. with an appealing glance at
oils wife. "but it's somebody whose mu-
sic can't remember and whose name
can't Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Why pay a big price for cab work.
Mecray Livery win do IT cheap. A.
ways ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
WASHING WITHOUT WATER
Is Like Trying to Get RID of Daadrus
without GIerpIeIde.

WstnouS tterpteide.
Did you ever see any one trying Il
wash themselves without soap OF
II you did what would you say 0,
It Is every. bit as foolish to try to re,
I'd Of Dandruf and 70 prevent BAD.
ness by feeding the germs which cause
II. with canthrarides. vaseline. oiycer.
ne and similar substances which form
he principal Ingredients of most 80.
tlled Halr vigors.
Nevhro's Herpicide Is saccessfut be.
IRE 1t attaclsB Ind kills the parasitic
I'm which feeds on the hair roots.
Is the original and oniy genuine
~ermtctde manufactured!
sqld Inv leading druggists. Send foc. in
sInps for sample 70 The Herpicide Co.
Two sises@so cents M $3.50:
E. A. Biningslea q Co. special
agents
1t takes a hair tonic manufactures
to pullt he wool over the Eyes Of a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
Both Men Popular.

II 80 happens that both McGraw and
Chiffon are personally admired by de.
voted ho&ta Heuc@ the rank and file
regret the friction between them. But
McGraw has captaiRed the minority
army In the Iean years. financing
campaigns when the outlook was
gloomy and retaining an optimism to
the close that cheered up displrited
soldiers. He has had enough honor.
80 far as honors could be conferred
in complimentary votes. and might be
satisfied to stand aside for another
Democrat at this time. but he refuses
to be kicked aside and discredited.
Chiffon is ambitious for the dlstinc-
ton OF leadership. And SO the war
will go on.
Republicans are amazed at the
struggle, since it involves no tangible
advantage, and they are wont to com.
pare 1T to a canine scrap over a worth
less bone.
The Democrats have only five OF
the 80 members Of the Senate. but
they have a busy member, Adam Lit.
tlepage, Of Charleston. who has been
introducing a lot OF antitrust legisla.
ton this week which the oracles inter,
pref as a blow at certain supporters
OF McGraw through roundabout chan.
nels. Because certain persons con.
nected with potential interests would
not agree to put McGraw in the down
and out class it is gossiped that Little.
page, who is an ardent Chiffon sup.
porter. was strengthened in his pur.
pose to ask for a lot Of probing and
regulating of corporations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Good cabs for balls and social
events. call McGray Livery Go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Read the paily west vlrginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Read the Daily west virginlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

JOHN WALLACE SIZES UP THE
TROUBLES OF DEMOCRACY
IN WEST VIRGINIA.

~ UAI
The following was the regular sun.
day Letter to YESTERDAYS Pittsburg Dis
patch:
OF the JIG members OF the LegisIa.
ture there are only 81 Democratic
members. but there is a contest on
for ths empty honor OF the, United
States Senatorial nomination which, In
les intensity. IS fully suggestive Of
something worth while.
John 4. McGraS and William E.
Chiffon want tts compliment thar
party's caucus can bestow and they
want It as earnestly as though IL car.
ried with it the seat that stephen
Benton Eikins VIII get for the third
time by the,grace of the Overwhelming
Republican majority in the Legtsla.
ture.
McGraw, who has for years been the
National Committeeman and the state
Chairman, lives Ia Taylor county. In
the northern part Of the state, while
Chiffon. who was state Chairman
when the Democrats were on top In
West Virginia. lives in Charleston. in
the southern section. Between Nc.
Graw and Chiffon there has been a
difference Of long Standing. growing
out Of 1t Is said. uncomplimentary
treatment Of ohiiton's conduct Of the
Secretary of statess ONCE In the Mac
corile regime by the local paper Nc.
Graw then controlled.
VIII Bob Up Again.
From 1896 up o a little over a year
ago the Democratic following headed
by Chiffon and his brother, Major Joe
Chiffon. paid little heed to McGraw's
agcaadancy. because they realized the
folly Of attempting to stem the tide
toward Republican supremacy. Last
year they began to prepare for pos.
sible Democratic victories and also
started 20 set ur candidates for the
Legislature in the hope that condi.
tons might arise which would give
tho Democrats control of that body
and a seat In the United States Senate.
The Democratic strength In the Leg.
ialaturc is almost the lowest, proper.
tionately. in the states history now,
but that does not deter the Chiffon
faction from wanting to dethrone Nc.
McGraw. who was IGNORED three times
IN succession with the caucus nomina.
ton for the United States Senate and
who desires IL again. He desires 1t
again mostly because the other fel.
lows want TO beat him out of It.
The battle will be fought out Mon.
day night. but no matter how 1t ends
viii hob up again through various
proceedings and viii reach another
climax IN a movement to depose Nc.
GraW from the National Committee.
ship at the next Democratic National
convention. Practically the opposi.
ton to McGraw Is based on the fact
that under his leadership the party
haa been in the losing class success.
lively. Otherwise he Is in good stand
ing and personally popular.
aoth Men Popular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

=. A. Biiiingsiea q Co. special
agents
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-26
rhe colleetIona Of I.a plata.s

that The collections of La Plata's
treasurer run fraction over 90 per
cent.
a Cripple Creek man has Instituted
suit against the Colorado Midland Rail.
way company for $4,000. The man ia
]. w. o'Bryan, a blind man. who was
put OF train. twenty one miles from
his destination. 1t Is alleged he ofer-
ed to pay his fare and the conductor
refused to take the money.
The Mine owners association at
Cripple Creek have given notice that
beginning the first OF the year the
change room system win be put in
use. All men working underground
will he required To change their work
ing clothes before leaving the mine
This action is taken to stop ore steal
ing.
Mayor Speer of Denver has issued
the following notice to city employees:
81 request the city employees not to
give or subscribe money to purchase
Christmas presents for other employees
or officials who receive higher salaries
than themselves. | have no objection
to gifts being made to employees who
receive lower salaries than the Civ.
crs"
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-26
A TickLisH QUESTION.

1t was difficult situation IN elder
ly gentleman of strict probity vas
placed In when called upon while
ago to NIL out the reference blanks a
\ friends application for certain por
sition. He was able TO answer mo1
OF the questions fayorably. to his own
great satisfaction: Does he habituAl-
Is use intoxicating liquors?" The old
gentleman wouldn't lie. and he did not
want to answer the question truthful
~ He finally got himself 20 worked
up and worried about It that he a.
cided to sleep on It before decidipn
what he would do. In the morning ~
took up the blank again. ran down ths
answers. Tnen. taking up his pen. ~
wrote opposite the troublesome qucfy: !:
Il have known him to refuse" Hi
friend got the place.
Semi-weekly herald., 1907-12-26
THE TIDE OF EMIGRATION.

Philadelphia Press.
No one can tell. even approximately.
the amount of money which the emi-
grants who are now departing from
this country are taking with them.
II some of the giesses that have been
made are near the truth, then the
GO. 900 who this week have sailed by
steerage, chiefly for Continental Eu-
rope, have taken out more money than
has been imported In the form OF gold
since the currency panic began. That,
of course. is impossible They have
carried away large amount OF cur
rency. although. in many cases. Ameri-
can funds have been converted into
the money of the home country.
These holiday departures are not un-
usual. nor are they to be regarded a.
wholly due TO the currency famine. In
many parts OF the country there IN still
men who can work with their hands rs
persistent In the northwest But the
habit was formed some twenty yeara
ago OF visiting the home country or
the old country at about holiday time.
and this year the unusually large num-
Der of temporary emigrants, for al
most all Of them Will become emf
grants by springtime, may possibly be
explained by fear OF, or experience in.
business recession.
Already at the postoffice they srs
beginning TO have evidence Of the ap-
proach Of tho holiday season. Ths
money order office is besieged by ap-
plicants who wish to purchase foreign
money orders SO that they may send
Christmas presents to the old folks ax
home. And as the New York post
office is the clearing house for money
orders issued east of the Mississippi
river. II will be possible to get ac.
curate statistics telling OF the agEre-
gate shipments OF money across the
sea In this way. In the case Of money
orders. however, the currency remhins
In the United States. until the bal
ances are met and paid.
The greater part of this currency.
however. and almost all of the cur
rency taken abroad by Italians. Poles.
and others who are returning to the
continent OF Europe, was Withdrawal
from circulation when 1t was paid to
these working men and women. For
they are. for the most part. true hoard
ers, having no sense OF security ua-
less they can see every day and count
their savings. For this reason. the sail
Ing OF so many emigrants and the
| steamship people believe that as many
as 100000 will have sailed by ths
middle of December. does not cauAs
any Immediate drain upon currency.