davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
BASE BALL SCHEDULE
Adopted by The Coal Fields Base Rsll
League. Covering Games TO be
Played During the Season.

MAY a5th.
t'"o-" vs. -mhodeu. at imhnder
e,s stone "ap rs. Dorchester. at Bic
MAY 2gh.
S'onega Us. Big Stone Can a.. R;.
stone Gap nag
Dorchester vs.; lmboden. at lmbodeo
JUNEIst
f'1"'-a 's. Dorchester. at D1rchc.fer
I'm, imoo .. So. Big Stone Gap. at rs
JUNE san.
Stonega SIS. lmhoden. at Sion,...
"'s stone Cop VS.. Dorchester. - D..
JrNEIath.
S'on'sa vs. BIG Stone Can. st Si..,.,..
Im"odcn rs. Dorchester IA 49,.
JUNE 18th
Ntoncea ~. Dorchesfcr. az St..
n'S stone Cap VS.. Imhodcn. at mi,
5JNElSth.
pug stone Gap VS.. Dorchester. Al Rio
JUNE Igib.
'''"'s" VS. lmhoden. at Imboaen
JUNE 22nd.
Stonega W.. Big stone ia, p,
stone Gap. Jap az Dig 4
tmoode" Vs. Dorchester. al Tmbos.n
JUNE both
".s~ vs. dorchester. 40 Dorclester
80. tone "ap Ns. lmhoden at M
JUNE 2gth.
St'Aesa IS. lmhoden, at sStoner.
80 s'0"e Gap vs. Dorchester. al Dor
JULY i0th.
ooFchester vs. lmhoden. at Dorrt.s,..
0'o"esa VS. Big Stono Gan. AZ Sim.
JULY 18Th.
dorchester ~. Stonega. a, stone.
D,S stone Gap ~. lmhodcn al Iml.o-
JULY 10th.
ofenes'er vs.. Big Stone Gap. at Bic
''o"'s" vs. imhoaea, at imboden.
Dorchester vs. lmhoden .tf..l
tone e1 ssa vs. h's stone Gap. at Big
JULY 2sfh.
Doschester vs. Stonega. al Dorebes,..
ii"ooaen vs.. Big Stone Can. AT M.
AUGUST Bed. &
ESTE @y.g"s7'sr vs.. Big Stone Gap. at Dor Ii
Sto"csa Is, Imhodeu. 1T Stoueya
AUGUST Eth
!" dorchester ". lmhoden. al Dorches,..
4''"'s" -, p'g Stone Cap. az S,onegs.
80 0ls'~'cf " Stonega, at Sfouepa -
big Stone Gap vs.. Imboden :, II,
"a. ~ ihbo- 4
;, ACGUSTIsh.
l LOT ,s"s vs.. Big Stone Gap. Al Biz
'""""e" -. Stonega, at Imboden.
August 3Iet.
i''r' hester ~ Imboden. a Tntad.
BIG stone Gap ". Stoneos
AUGUST 24th. Is
I | hester IS Stooega, al Dorcbes...
1'k Stone Cap rs. Imhodsn. ~ a. Is
AUGUST gfst II
,vseheS'eF vs. Big Store Gap. =, Dor.
Wboden ~. Stones. "A
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
NothIns hut the Leaves.


'E'ot iSS page
pacity of 30 900 feet dali, They
will soon in stall another port
able mill, and they calculate
that these three mills will cut
out the boundary ia FIVE years.
Az present they have 100 men
and 40 head of stock at work
In addition to this, they have
large steam log loader which
draws the logs from a distance
OF 800 feet on each side of the
track on which it operates. and
loads them on cars. Ii is won
derful to see this machine at
work When it starts a log 10
the car nothing is in the way
IL tears right through saplings
tree tops, stumps and every
thing else and does it in a
hurry.
The Superintendent up there |
is Mr. Raymond Ellis, who is |
not wild man, although he
has run in the woods nearly
all his life. When he goes out
into a piece of timber and turns
around a few times, there soon
appears a large cleared space
with himself in the center of il
lie allows nothing to 90 to
waste. Everything that is large
enough to make a 2x4 scantling
Is sawed into lumber. the chest.
nut oak and hemlock first being
peeled and the bark sold To the
Ianneries. The best of the chest
nut is sawed into furniture linn
Der and the rest cut into cord n
wood and sold to the Extract b
works Even the chestnut saw c
lust Is sacked up and sold. The n
small poplar. lynn and cucum-
Der, and the laps of the larger o,
mes are cut up and sold TO the 10
'ulp mills, while the slabs from %
ms timber are converted into q,
Mastering laths. The other
labs are shipped TO the coke
lants 10 be used for Stats for
ar doors. The beech and maple -
cut into mine ties and rails
his takes everything except -
ne small uuderbrush. ID
The boundary is estimated
, carry thirty millions of feet Ad
lumber from the saws. be-
des undergraduates. and an Of
IS conveyed by a steam rail
'ad, laid with go pound rails
East Stone Gap, where it is ST,
tipped TO all parts of the coun-
y and much of 10 TO Europe -l 81,
ne Campaigner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
A Fortunate Texaa.

NJ !" Eoodloe. Of l0s ~. louis :,
Dallas Texas SAYS. -lu tA~ pas, re.r
cave become acquainted sinh d. ksn,-ss
Nv i.it~ ftii~. aHd no laxative cve,' h.-
TORI 'r.ee :" eaectnsfy sisposes Of mar
''N "he "iu'"eseess." They dom grind
""' sf'ps' Zoe az } W. Keil,'s srey-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
Virginia 4 Tennessee
Telephone Company.

l', telephone stations ia operation m
h's stone Gap. Residence telephone ser
wee trom $3.50 per month up Rms
mess telephone scrviee fnrnisbe5 r~o,.,
500 per month up.
OAI telephone 56 give us your addr,ss
ana " representative Of the Company win
call on You. " So
nc telephone is time saver
/. shops la aii weather.
FORESTS mistakes.
iiasicns deliveries.
Saves you time.
~ saves lcticr.Writinu.
and ear iare
OFeriakes kilograms.
"'s1.ips messenger boys.
o"5 thenS your life.
t orders the dinner
Invites the guests
~ makes appointments
Nanceis and renews tbco.
~ instructs the office
invites your friends
-aHAS them % stay AWAY
ASAs them to hurry.
Enables them To inyft.. ,....
- 0'uiS Tue doctor.
saves emergencies.
u iengthens yonr davs
i'eduees your worries.
Saves your temper.
Lessons your dangers
~ useful very often.
mus penSable on occasions
And And is always on duty
With telephone service
Living is made easy
- NOT convenient to call or telephone
-. .''S' OF postal card addressed 70 the I
.on'p~ny viii receive immediate o,ta,
ion ''"o "'teli-
virginia and Tennessee Telephone Co.
O W RHoDENHuSER
District Supt.
Big Stone Can. Va
I
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-06-12
NOTICE.

Toe Dummy line ~ill not meet Train Nj
Is when over one hour late. or ubeu iu,
NO - and train No. % meet and iis
west OF Pennington Gap, Va
A. y. EATON. Sr'|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-11
GREAT GAMES
NEXT WEEK

All the talk in sporting circles is
about baseball and every fan in the
city is trying to dope the coming
games between the Spalding Club and
the two local teams. Since the ALL
Hawaii team took the last game from
the Coast boys, the local sports think
that our boys have a grand chance to
win Sundays game, and then there
are many who think that the st.
Louis team win take the measure of
Mique Fishers champions. The Saints
have a big following who feel that
their team can play some ball and
they are not slow in letting the public
know their thoughts.
OF course, Sundays game will draw
crowd that will be one of the big
gest that has yet been to ball game
on the new grounds. 1t should draw
out nearly as many people as were
present at the Thanksgiving Day
game. The AIl-Hawaii team, strength
ened, will be up against the Spaldings
and they will stand good chance to
win. The public want to see a good
game, and it would delight them to
see Hawaii take the game.
There are some, who think the
grounds will not be fit to play on after
the Wild West Show. This is all nom
sense. and the management will have
all the holes and defects fixed just as
soon as the Wild West affair is over.
No one need worry on that score.
Tickets for the two games will be
placed on sale at the Gunst cigar store
today. and from the number of in
quiries that have been made there will
be a record breaking crowd on hand
TO purchase cardboards.
Prices for these games will be the
same as they were for the games of
the past series-25c,, SOC, ST.. $1.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-11
WANT KAALAS
ON MAUI ISLE

Below appears a proposal to the win
ming team in the Kalanianaole Baseball
League which will soon be determined.
The Kaalas are the champions of the
first series, the second series being I'M
decided. Next Sunday afternoon the
Kaalas cross bats with the Kamanu-
wais and the C. A. C.'s with the j.
A. C.'s.s
Waikiki, Maui, Dec. 9, 1907.
Mr.. A. K. Vierra, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: While 1 was in Honolulu
last time we had a talk about bringing
the Kaala baseball team to Maui to
blay baseball here. Now I would like
that we could make to get the boys up
here sometime in January for a game
of ball to be played on some Sunday
afternoon. Also let me know what
terms do the boys care TO play for
and about what time could we expect
them here.
We arrived safe and in good spirits
after a most pleasant trip on tn Ma
una Loa last Tuesday evening ard we
had good old time on the steamer.
Trusting and hoping you are enjoy
ing your ususal good health and trust
ing to hear from you in the above mat
ter soon, I beg to remain,
P. S.-Try and make some kind OF
arrangements with. the c. a. C.'s as
we would like to have game OF ball
with them also in January.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-11
BARK INVERNEILL
WANTS FOOTBALL

Aboard the British bark Invernelu
now in port from Leith there are
number of "socker' football players
and they would very much like to have
game with some local team. All
the apprentices play the game, and II
they can not get enough men from
their own vessel they count on being
able to borrow a few from other yes
sells in the harbor. If there be any
DESTROYS of entering into negotiations
IN meet the Inverneill boys, communl-
cate with ]. Douglas, bark InverneiA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-11
Jap WRESTLERS
MEET IN HlLO

\ big japanese wrestling contest for
the championship of the Territory Is
to be held at Hilo between Christmas
and New. Years Day. all the wresters
Of any prominence in the Territory 70
take a hand. At the contest held re-
Gently in Honolulu the matter of SUI
nran,acv between the champion of Ho-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-11

nolulu and the champion of Hilo was
left undecided, each having one throw
to his credit. The second meeting OF
these brawny champions is being look
ed forward to with deep interest by
all the members of the Japanese col
onies throughout the islands, and it is
stated that the japanese of Honolulu
are raising money to back their cham
pion to the full extent of theil
means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-11
HAWAII sHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ny Office. The publisher Of HAWAII
shiupo. the only daily Japanese paper
published IN the Territory OF HaWah
C. sHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Omce-10%
Smith St., above King. Phone Main 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-11

make things so interesting for Homo
Iulans on Sundays and other holidays.
The latest is a japanese team to De
composed Of members Of the STATS OF
the Japanese newspapers, Hawaii
Shirnpo and Jiyu. They viii organize
on sunday next and commence prac-
tise Immediately thereafter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-11
NEW JAPANESE
BASEBALL TEAM

There is still another baseball team
to be added to the many which now
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Kaleidoscope u The Recorder
Reporter u the seeAisd News Mentioned In this Paee
IL did mt Occur

Household goods for sale. inquire
Of Mrs. Emma Poppy Mt Lemhi Cafe.
Robert La Mott, Of Gibbonssllle,
was In town over sunday attending
TO business matters.
The Thimhla Club met Friday OF
last week al the pleasant home Of
Mrs. win Shoup In brooklyn.
Rev. Waite will conduct commun.
Ion service Mt Gibbonsviiie next Sab.
bath and win preach there Saturday
night aud Sunday morning and even.
Ing.
Mrs. Josephine johnson, Of Sandy,
Utah. was an incoming passenger
the first OF the week Mrs. Johnson
IL q sister OF Mrs Monk aud Is quite
well known here.
IL Is expected that the sewer viii
be completed within the next week
or ten days Until the past few days
the workmen have not been bothered
with tho ground eaying. but nov
the ground is easlng badly. which
makes great amount OF extra work
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
Bid Hole to Gibb0nsville,

George Clevidence came In over the
GibbOnsyille road the latter part OF
the week from the Salmon river val
ley, and reports big movement on
the other side of the bill for the I'M
provement of the road between Wis
dom and the old Idaho mining camp.
He says that subscription list was
circulated at Gibbonsville the past
two weeks and 81 900 was pledged to
aid in the work on the road, 10 con-
nection with the amount to be given
by the National forest reserve and
Lemhi county. Mr. Cleyidence
brought over a blank subscription
list which he left in the hands of
Harry Neal at Moose Horn, and peo-
pie on this side of the hill who are
interested In the road to Gibbonsville
are invited to contribute.
We understand that the new road
to be built will follow the route sur
veyed by b. r. Stevenson some time
ago and will give gradual ascent of
not more than seven per cent. while
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18

rapgement committee invited me u
make a short address OF not less tnan
ten or twenty minutes. i acceoeu
RI this request and the committee
pIaced ne first on the program 10 or
der that the evening might be lett
for YOU and Secretary Garfield. IN
the time at my disposal i outlined
very briefly my opposition TO certain
features OF the forestry service. You
followed me with an address OF about
tbree.auarters Of an hour on the
leading features Of the forestry ques'
ton, and, from your interview. WIN
much satisfaction to yourself Ger,
tainly with much delight to me ana
| believe to the audience.
"ln view, however, OF your inter
view. which has been given great
publicity, | shall be glad to discuss
the forestry question with you at
Wallace, Idaho, on any date that can
be agreed upon. 1t is my desire that
the meeting for such discussion &C.
cur at the earliest possible date.
Should you, by prior arrangement OF
program. be unable to he at Wallace,
| shall be glad to answer your Lew
iston address at its close tonight, be-
fore the same audience If possible. y
Spokane Review.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18

AL smith Is reported to be on the
sick list this week, with lung trouble.
The Ladies' Aid Society met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs. y. W.
Hannah,
II. n. schleRelmilch, recent ar.
rival from North Caiolina, has ae-
oepted position with the Haman
Hardware u Implement Co.
There VIII be regular prcichine
services at the Episcopal church
next sabbath al II a. IN. SUNDAY
school az 10 a. nj, No services In
the evening
Reports reached here Monday morn.
Ing that John Thomas, commonl,
known as Dutch john wns badl,
Injured at l.eesburg the previou,
day, SO far as We can learn the par
ticnlais he had taken the support,
out OF the tunnel or drift In which
no was working and was caught In i
casein, He lay unconscious for forty
eight hours or more. but it IL nov
thought no will recover.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
locations Recorded .

Minnie Moore Nos. /, >, and 4
and Sheppard No. |, >, 3, and 4 Lem.
hi mining district, Mutual Mining
Co. locators.
Lead No. ! and . lodes, Eureka
district, ii. V. Schaupp ct al, locat.
ors.
Silver Star, High Chief, and High
Chief Nos. and ,, Heart Mountain
district, Vim. Mcbride ct al locators
Mud Lake View No. aud lode
Heart Mountain district, John G.
Weaver ct al locator.
Golden Treasurer, lode Indian dis.
trict Gus Carlson locator.
Mckinley and Bunker Hin groups
Junction district, consideration ssao
y. W, Iearian ct al.
Big Lead and Amaleamation Mae.
ers' Mineral hin district, Big Lead
Gold Mining i Milling Co.. locators
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18

Notice to Contractors =
pOsalS for the constructIn'
six miles of wagon road n
about four miles east Of IN
to the Idaho Montana StstI
be received by the board :
commissioners at Salmon.
O'Clock H., Monday, Aupu|
All proposals must be =
by q certified check dram
of the treasurer of Lemhl)
an amount equal to 10 m|
the proposal. The WORK =
the surveys for the same =
in accordance with the =
on file ia the Office Of n
the board of county com
The commissioners reseiHl
to reject any or all bids.
wei
Clerk Of the Board ofOd
missiOners.
Salmon, Idaho, July Is, mi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
WAGON Road CONSTR

Notice to Contractors. Z.
p0sals fer the reconstruct
seven miles of wagon roaS !!
mouth Of the Cruiksks.1'
near Junction, to the IdsIs, ,
State Line, will be Rec
board Of county commis's.'
Salmon, up to IL O'Clock \
August IL, 1907. All prnas.
be accompanied by a ces,i1
drawn in favor of the ~
Lemhi county in an alnSs,]
10 per cent OF the pross|
work must follow the SIR
same and be done in aceo,i
the specifications on tiIe /
of the clerk Of the board +
commissioners. The COM
serve the right to reject r
bids.
Clerk Of the Board OF ~
missioners, OF Lemhi Cons
Salmon, Idaho, July 10, IN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
sreneh Eager for Debate.

Moscow, Idaho, July s.-Consress.
man burton L. French of Idaho r.
gay sent to Chief Forester Gitrnri
t'nehot challenging him to Join,
deoate' Mr., French said that his
challenge was drawn out by an inter.
view OF Mr.. pinchot's about the for,
es''S meeting at Wallace. In his
letter Congressman French SAYS:
L was invited to be in Wallace y,
the DAY OF the meeting by Secretary
Garfield in a personal letter 10 49,
| responded, and In the afternoon
rior TO the meeting, the Wallace az.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
GEO. Fl. MONK & CO.

james Dysert, who has been work.
Ing over at the Meyers Cove, came In
Tuesday TO attend TO business mat.
tors.
Joe Walker, prominent ranchman
OF Ellis, made this Office a pleasant
Gull while looking after Business
matters here the last OF the week.
Cassius ScoHeld, who has charge OF
the Morgan ranch. was In town the
last Of the week. Caslsus states that
he had commenced making hay, and
would put up at least two hundred
tons during the season.
G. II. Comstock, who has been
spending the past winter Ia Callfor-
MIA, arrived here Saturday and is
getting things In shape for an act
I've season Ia the Wallace creek mines
In which he Is interested. We will
likely have more to say about these
properties next week.
Julius weimer. OF Shoup. spent
several days In town during the past
week. julius has been prospecting
on Pine creek, and has evidently
made an important discovery. lie
states that no has a fifteen foot ledge
which gives good values clear across
the ledge. lilo also states that this
season win undoubtedly be the best
year In mining circles that Shoup has
ever enjoyed. Several properties are
being worked In that locality.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18

the present road in spois :.
thirty per cent.
The improvement of IN. 4
also doubtless cut consids..''
in the re-establishment AZ
nance OF the mail route 49,.
dom and GibbonsviIle. h
therefore particularly i'm.
the people receiving thei, n
the route. 1t is probzbs
line with its coed road =.
board Of commissioners u
head county will assist i.
provement of the road a sL''
the bill. Dillon Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Chas. Crandall to Jas. r. Hibbs,
ranch near Shoup, consideration $500.
VIM. ii. Stephenson to Mary Steph-
enson 100 acres sec. % Tp. IGN. Z. %
f.. consideration, 81.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-18

We aim to sell reliable goods for less
money.
We seek your business only on the
basis of low prices.
We rely on low prices to win the
best trade.
Our quality must be first-class and
the prices low.
Our policy demands both.
Investigate our claim.
Compare our goods, we ask notn-
ing more.
II you are bargain hunter, hum
here.
This week lot of summer wash
GOODS reduced to close out.
We need the room for fall goods
soon to come in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-12
A SOCIOLOGICAL EXHIBIT

By MARTHA McCULLOCH-WILL 1Copyrighted. 1907, By E. c. Parcells.)
 If Josefa had not had the Morris nose things might have happened. The Morris nose, understand, was more than A feature-rather a hail-mark of sorts throughout Rabun County. Whoever owned 1t was held bound, not only to follow it, but to keep it going in the social lines marked out by Great-grand- father Morris, a gentleman whose spir- 1t had been as high as his nose.
 She was not high spirited, but in- stead, meek and lowly in mind, as be- came her very moderate fortune. Her mother, a born Morris, had married badly At least the family thought so, and had never scrupled to say that poor Billy Clayton never did but one sen sible thing namely. dying before he had quite wasted his wife's dowry. She had brought him land and money-and the land remained, only little farm to be sure, but big enough to maintain the widow and her child.
 It would take managing. of course-- but the Widow Clayton, she that was Anne Morris, was a born manager. That was exact truth In proof take the fact that when Josefa was eighteen she had been fairly educated. kept always in wholesome comfort, and had had all along clothes quite as good as any of her richer cousins Moreover, the house was trim and trig, and the small farm ship-shape--in much better condition than the shiftless master had left 1t.
 What wonder then that Cousin Anne wh onever whined nor asked for any thing advice least of all--was well liked and wholly respected throughout the whole family connection?
 What wonder either that Cousin Maria Dalton, also a born Morris. who a1nfI oh n n- CT, and daughter of whatever came along. took violent fancy to Josefal Maria Dalton was mighty proud of the Morris blood, and doated especially up- on great grandfather. She had a copy of his portrait over the mantel in her front parlor, and had coaxed Lemuel Morris, his eldest grandson, into giving Ter his commission in the Continental Army. That, too, of course, was fram- ed and hung up beside the portrait. In- evitably the next thing was to entertain her fellow daughters upon the occasion when State chapters foregather. Ant that meant having Cousin Anne and Jo' sefa help in the entertaining, notwtth- standing neither of them belonged tC so much as one chapter There were reasons, Mrs. Dalton was careful tc explain to vfsitors-Cousin Anne wai the greatest home body, and Josefa staying with her dutifully, had nc need of belonging.
 "Yes-Josefa is going to be my heir ess. I believe so in blood" she con fded to the lady president. That per son pricked up her ears. Mrs. Daltor was rich-and the lady president had . son, a lawyer. just starting to practice in the county town. He needed a wife badly-especially one with expectations and family influence. And he wal right on the spot. having come alone with the chapter, not only by way oi escort but as speaker of the occasion He had seized upon 1t as chance tc show his enthusiasm for local history