davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-05-03

in Cincinnati. q
Gus Department. :
part Of the farm
well-known rriiss.
special departmess.
nome. and also ~.
esting and OF vaIoe
OF the family.
SOUTHERN po,a,..
This magazine s Ss,s.' d
and all OF its dsss9
published at Atlsnss !.
contains from 40 = - III
In magazine form :, y ~
per. Anyone that h g. as:9
cons, pet stock. tp,t - s'sip,|
etc, will not oniy -.
money by having t ~
magazine before H.
takes this publieatsss
say that it is one )
KIND, and is as hams -
and valuable a por1sss
published vo NIL, h
tnree months as an aS.':a:
THE wOMAN'S Hoss.
is published in Boston Ss 7.
what price is paid =, q
LEGATION. no one win s r.
a publication at the - s =
VIII equal this one Il !. .'ss
the interest of the ra,s.s -
rem and it is worth No.. ::
price that is asked to-
Club. =
COLUMBIA MAGaus,.
ed in New York in mar s
and is one of the ~
magazines of its kind -.
by any publisher. Ii
estlng matter and eor,.,.s
which are prepared b
6est-known writers ii =
This magazine win plesss j
ter how critical they ars |.
what they read.
THE PRACTICAL PARA,
well-known magazine ~
llshed in Philadelphia, i =
of the most suceessfsl =
but without doubt one !; i
carefully edited paper, i /
States Any farmer. pI,-s-
TACT, anyone who has frua.
vegetables, live stock a.
will find that the Prse.irl
Will save them during he "A
times the price that thsy ~
entire Club.
THE HOME QUEEN NJ
is published in New yo,s : :
zine form and contains i'm
pages each issue. This q
publication contains ualT
stories, and some Of tie y
able articles, which ara n
well-krown writers. Epu
ment is fully covered b. \
this publication. One Of ~
teresting departments i j
Quoted by a well-knosn u
the head of "For the Litis
and another is Chats Wa
Another is "DecoradN {
Home" and another vzuS
ment under the head d
cry" also a departmea. d
the Children" and azotzs
the head of Hone ni
Really Make 1t Home Il
department under The Aei
Beauty Doctor" Their =
other interesting articles !
LEGATION which space alols
To mention. Any sEbxrx
Club will after reading ;
we believe, renew TIER =
for same from year 70 =
any solicitation upon Tie
one.
All of the aboye Mgr
Papers contain stories u
matter for every and al
the family, from the n
20 the Oldest member.
ment of the home. farn .
are fully covered by TIE =
You will see thoussnG 3
lures and illustrations I
locations during the ysl
will be unable to ma !
papers. This paper ~
be able to offer to It's
of this kind, composed :
sentative Papers ana
We can say to eaen -
that our offer is Eorn
the price of $50, AZ
make a mistake IN tzEn
of same.
We call your atlen1I
vertisement of the O.
in this edition. You
detailed Information =
Club.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1907-11-22
Court Calendar November Term
1907.

AOuII N6lcnO6T november erin,
1907.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
Pittsburg Steel Co VS. Clark & Co
H I Nickerson VS. Frisco
Dick Arnold VS. Frisco
G w Long VS. Frisco
w A Monaghan VS. Frisco
E c Smith VS. Frisco
Asa w Allen VS. Frisco
| E Roberts VS. Frisco
Tupelo Cotton Mills VS. Frisco
Rector PROV. Co VS. Frisco
w 0 Mclean, Agt VS. Wv Sivley
WEDNESDAY FORENOON
Ivy & Bratton VS. M & o
Armstrong & Co VS. M & O
A G Mccarthy VS. NJ & O
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Writ Adams VS. w L Joyner
Bauk of Tupelo VS. Haygood Bros
Garland & Carleton VS. ] N Jamison ct
d H Hall VS. Armstrong & Co
E ID Robbins VS. Armstrong & Co
w H Ivy VS. Armstrong & Co
R r Robbins VS. Armstrong & Co
w G Bias VS. Armstrong & Co
J 7 Baker VS. Armstrong & Co
THURSDAY
Lehman Stern & Co VS. G Strain & Co
Mrs S Martin VS. Cum Tel & Tel Co
Sullivan & Co VS. B G Cherry
w A Monaghan VS. w j Caiow
FRIDAY
Miss Jessie Riley VS. w Robinson
Citizens Natl Bank VS. John Curry
Allen West Commissions VS. G u Evans
Mrs Clara Orr VS. E H Skipper
Mrs Leo Minkns VS. w H Armstrong
Knight Yancey G. Co vs. w II Arm
strong ct al
State of Miss. VS. Standa.d Oil Co
SATURDAY
Southern Eng & Boil VS. Barnes Bros
Garland Ref Co VS. Powelson Lum Co
Miss Florence Wylie VS. Western Union
Tel Co
Lee County VS. L r Higgs ct al
Camp & Hinton o VS. c Wood
The docket will be called in the order
above set down, and cases not tried
when set will go to the heel of the
docket, end be tried when reached.
F. L. KINCANNON, Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20
Boosters Score Another vlc,ofu.

What the Central City Boosters did
to the Cordove team of Denver Sunday
was plenty. Not until the last in
ming did the visiting team make score
and it looked during the game as though
the Denver bunch would get goose
egg. Only two men on the Cordove
side succeeded in reaching third base
during the game and these were the
two men who scored. In the last in
ming, Ellinger of the Denvers knocked
grounder when man was on first
base. The ball passed the Contra,
shortstop and fielder and gave the bat.
ter three bases and enabled the man or
first to reach home. Ellinger got in q
score before the game closed. Numer-
Gus bad errors on the part of the Cor
doves enabled the Centrals to run ur
the score. Dan Ryan, the Denver pit
cher, made good showing but was
given poor support.
Score by innings:
Cordove % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 81
Boosters 20 0 o 4 3 o O =
Earned runs, Cordove 2; three-base
hit, Ellinger; sacrifices, Jackson, Ped
erson; bases on balls, off Ryan, 2; of
Maughn 2; struck out by Ryan II; by
Maughn 8; hit by pitcher, Callahan
Matthews; left on bases, Centrals A
Cordove 7; hits off each pitcher, of
Ryan 3; of Maughan 13.
Next Sunday the Boosters will play
the Denver Stockyards team in this
city.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20
AMONG THE coeWERs.
One Place In Minister'S House Where
Bird Would Be Safe.

A lawyer was talking about the late
Samuel C. T. Dodd. the Standard Oil
lawyer, whose salary from the great
corporation was 100000 a year.
Mr.. Dodd," said the lawyer, had
an excellent legal talent. He it was,
you know. who organized the Stand
ard Oil trust. What further endeared
him to Mr.. Rockefeller were his strict
views on the observation of the Sab
bath. They tell story about Dodd
when he was a struggling practitioner
in Franklin. There was a Franklin
minister who went cunning good
deal, and altogether was rather
sporting character. At little church
supper one night the minister was
boasting about his knowledge of
horses and hunting, his marksman-
ship, and so on, when Dodd interrupt
ed him.
You're good sportsman, are
you? he said
Well, said the minister, not sus-
pecting any trap, I am not a bad
sportsman. If do say 1t myself
Yet, said Dodd, II were a bird,
! could hide where there'd be no dan
ger of your potting me-
Where would you hide? asked
the minister.
"Td hide, Dodd answered, In your
study"
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20
The Folly Of an AGE Limit.

President McCrea, of the Pennsyl.
vania railroad, has acted wisely and
commercially in raising the age limit
at which men may enter the employ of
his company from 35 to 40 years.
There was never more senseless no.
tion than that which would limit the
age OF efficient service to 60 or even
Go. Many Of the strongest men in pub.
lie and business life are over 60. and
some of them are beyond 20. Farragut
was 60 at the beginning of the civil
war, and Oyama was over SO at the
outbreak Of the war between Japan
and Russia. Haydn wrote his oratorIo
Of "The Creation" after he was az
Goethe finished his Faust" at so. and
Humboldt his Cosmos at 76. Among
grand old men in the annals of Ameri.
can statesmanship 1t Is sufficient to
mention the names of George F. Hoar
John Quincy Adams and Thaddeus
Stevens. Henry Ward Beecher never
preached better than in the last year
OF his life. ]. Pierpont Morgan and
II. H. Rogers, both over co, do not vet
begin to show signs Of senility, and
Mark Twain Is still cutting up.s
though past 70.--Leslie't Weekly.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20
Old Centralite TO Wed.

Announcements have been received
in this city of the approaching marriage
of Frank Oscar Peers, of Chicago, to
Miss Emma Corbett, of Denver. The
ceremony will be solemnized at the
Sacred Heart church, Denver, Thursday
evening, June 9th.
The groom to be is well known in this
city where he was born and raised. He
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peers,
residing here. OF late years he has
been a resident of Chicago where he holds
a responsible position as treasurer of
the Auditorium. He is young man of
worthy traits and will make the lady of
his choice good husband. After Sep
tember 1st the couple will be at home
to their friends at 1016 Jackson Boule-
ward, Chicago. The numerous acquaint-
ances of Mr.. Peers in this section wish
him long and happy married life.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

From the Nederland Section of the
Boulder Miner:
Miss Vera Hicks of Central City has
accepted position with the Nederland
Drug company and is now established
behind the soda water and ice cream
counter.
Glenn Heuer returned to Nederland
last Monday looking better than ever.
He having been on the sick list for
some time, went to Pueblo to recuper-
ate at Clark's mineral springs.
Will Retallack, while unpacking a
case of fishing junk Monday, hook
penetrated his index finger, requiring
the aid of surgeon to extract it. This
is the first instance since the fishing
season began where an angler has been
known to capture a prize over 100
pound avoidupois, but Mr.. Retallack
says suckers are proverbially big
fish,
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

A. Rachofsky received the joyful
news of baby girl, which was born to
Mrs. Max Meyer in Boulder this week.
This happy event makes Mr.. Rachofsky
a grandfather and he is so elated his
friends generally are being asked to
'have something" He will leave for
Boulder Sunday to see the little grand
daughter. Louis Rachofsky is also
happy over the fact that he is now an
uncle and is smiling some, indicating
that the birth of little niece is of toe
much Importance to be passed by un-
noticed.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

Golden people are making prepara-
tions to entertain fifteen thousand visi-
tors at the Firemen's tournament and
celebration, July 4th and 5th They
say they can accommodate several
thousand more. If you are looking for
a place to celebrate go to Golden where
the fire teams are going. 1t is safe to
say several hundred people from here,
Black Hawk and vicinity will go to the
foothill city. The c. & S. should run a
special train back from Golden at late
hour the last evening Of the celebration
for the accommodation Of those living
in Gilpin county.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20
in its icy mantle and makes a fiend q

In its icy mantle and makes dend Of
me. My God, II she only knew!""
He sank into chair, his head fell
to his chest and his strong frame
shook as the quicksand quivers at the
incoming of the tide.
The feeble, uncertain light OF
street lamp shone into the room from
without and flickered ghostly over the
walls; and for long time Ludington
remained thus.
When he raised his face 1t was
CHASTITY, his eyes like steel.
Ludington's friends saw little of him
that week. Occasionally he was seen
walking the streets in a dazed way,
as If in search Of some one. He
seemed to be pitching himself for
some action. To one acquaintance,
who approached him, Ludington -four
ished his agitated hands and shouted
incoherently:
I'm going to settle this in my own
way"
A hush lay on the great city, and
ret it was the busiest hour of her
pulsing life. The evening crowds
were streaming homeward from their
daily toll. joy pictured on their faces
by the anticipation Of the warm well
come they would receive when their
journey ended.
The huge sky-scrapers, rearing their
imposing crests into the darkening
sky, vomited forth throngs of mer-
chants, stenographers and clerks, who
hurled themselves en- masse into the
waiting stations of the elevated. Sud
denly and without warning, above the
changing of bells and the hoarse cries
of cabmen, a woman's scream rang
out.
The startled crowds surged forward.
The sight they saw froze them. tall
man in evening dress stood, as IL
dazed. pistol in hand, facing stylish
ly dressed woman, pale as death.
That night Ludington clasped his
divorced wife in his arms in the pri-
vate supper-room of the restaurant
where they had eaten.
Il did not know you loved me so,
Arthur" she murmured. Il had no
idea you would take it so. l never
have been married since we were d.
vorced. ] told you so just to try you"
And there settled down over Luding-
ton a great and blessed soul peace.
The doubts that had assailed his mind.
the clouds that had overcast the calm
and serene blue sky of his domestic
happiness were driven away before
the charm of her-his divorced wife's
presence-and he realized that he had
loved her all along.
Dearest" 1t was the woman speak
ing.
Yes, sweetheart"
Last time you proposed to me; this
time l propose to you. Shall We be
married again.
Last time" said the man, his voice
choking. You accepted me; this time
| accept you
There was a great contrast between
their first and second weddings. Their
first had been in a grand church, to
the tune of swelling notes, and in the
presence of a great and fashionable
multitude. Their second wedding was
| in mean, little alderman's Office,
dusty and dirty, with nobody present
but the greasy official and the neces-
sary witnesses. But the second was
the most binding.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

A large gold retort, about the size of
a mans head, was deposited in the
Rocky Mountain bank Tuesday. 1t
nearly $1,000. The retort came from
the mill dirt of the Ontario-C Colorado
property, representing a months run,
taken out by seven men. The ore was
taken from the 60O-foot level where
there is vein of smelling ore, beside
the mill dirt, which runs 5000 to the ton
in gold, silver and copper.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

The Goldsmiths of Denver cleaned
the Alerts of Mountain City up proper
ly Sunday, the score at the finish being
II to in favor of the visitors. Most
of the Denver bunch were men. At
the time the game was arranged the
Alerts thought their opponents were in
the junior class. Hence the one-sided
game.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

Jos. Whitford, 9 years of age, son of
Jos. Whitford, former resident of
this city, died in Denver Saturday of
heart failure. The body was shipped
here Sunday night and buried Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

A society lady in neighboring town
recently got up white Elephant
Party" and each lady was to bring
something that was not much good but
too good to throw away. When it was
discovered that 10 out of 19 ladies' had
brought their husbands, the party was
called off. Golden Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

Young Raymond Dave, FIVE years of
age, had remarkable escape from
death last Friday in falling down an
abandoned shaft near the East Notta-
way. He fell distance of between
40 and so feet and strange as it may
seem was not injured in the least. The
lad was discovered by miners after he
had been in the shaft an hour or two
and rope was lowered, which he ar
ranged about his waist and was
hoisted to the surface. When he fell
Dave landed in somewhat of soft
spot which is all that saved him from
being killed.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

An advance agent for tent show
was in the city last week and arranged
to use the city park from the oath to
the 29th of June. The aggregation be-
sides the show, carries with it merry
go-round.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

Sunday, the time of leaving of the
afternoon train was changed from $40
to $40, which will continue the leaving
time of the afternoon train daily during
the summer months. The Sunday even
ing train leaving Denver departs at
6:20 o'clock.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

DR.. Parks, of Denver, specialist in
fitting glasses, will be at the Central
City restaurant until Friday, June 2Sth.
During the week special reduction
will be made in prices-S12.50 so glasses
$1,000; $1,000 glasses $3.50; $3.50 glass
es $500.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

L. D. Fowler, who was reported a
being very ill last week, is much better
although still weak.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

District court opened at $3.50 Monday
morning. The jurymen came in 1:30
p. m but were excused until next Mon
day, when the Sleepy Hollow cases will
be tried.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

The little infant daughter of Mrs.
Carl Domnerus who was buried Sunday
is now out of danger and its chances of
recovery are very good.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

Union services next Sabbath evening
of the Presbyterian and NJ. E. churches
at the Presbyterian church. Rev. R.
H. Forester of the M. E. church will
speak.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

Found-G Gentleman s open face watch.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying the cost of this ad. Ap-
ply at this office.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

The Presbyterian church is arranging
for special summer services to be con-
Quoted by the popular Irish evangelist,
j. C. Redding.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

1t has been announced in church that
Frank Cody and Miss Emily Negri are
to be united in wedlock. The wedding
will occur next Monday or Tuesday.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

There are two uncalled-for letters at
the postoffice, one for G. B. MackEn
and the other for Geo. E. Strayer.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

Combination Elk and Odd Eel
low pin with ruby in the center. Re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

A marriage license was issued in
Denver this week to John Swanson and
Anna johnson, both of this city.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

All kinds of electrical fixtures can be
supplied on short notice by the Gilpin
County L. H. & P. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20
ABOUT THE 1 CITY

The largest and finest line of fishing
tackle in the county is at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-06-20

For Rent-Two houses on Spruce
street. Apply to M. B. Hyndman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

At BUFFALO b|LL'S
WILD WEST SHOW

Lovers OF the horse will see him at his
best when Buffalo Bits Wild West
comes on June a. and will exhibit on the
grounds at Cranston. The Rough Rider
contingent with this remarkable exhibit
representatives. from all the equestrien
nations of the earth. The various saddle
methods of native riders from Russia
Mexico, japan, Arabia, Germany, South
America and our own Western plains will
vie with each other in feats OF daring
and expert horsemanship.
To witness all these methods Of riding
one would be compelled TO travel the
world over, were IL not for the fact that
Buffalo Bill has assembled them In one
stirring exhibition. This year, for the
first time. japanese cavalrymen will dis
play their skill in contrast TO the reck-
less daring OF the Russian Cossack. The
riding methods OF the Mexican vaquero
will be shown In comparison with the
daring OF the Arabian. and American In
dlans, Cowboys and Western girls will
uphold our own nations reputation In the
saddle.
Leading all these representative horse
men, Buffalo Bill will be in the saddle
twice daily rain or shine, admittedly the
back. Incident to these strictly eques-
trian features OF the Wild West, the
horse Will be called upon I'm the battle
scenes TO reproduce the important part he
played I'm redeeminR the Western wildT
20 the use OF civilization. The horse will
play an important role In '"The Battle Of
Summit Springs" for II was the United
states cavalry, guided by Buffalo BIZ.
who sought out and overcome the des-
perate Indian band. which met utter rout
In the historic battle. which will be- re-
produced az feature OF Col: Cody,s re.
Train Hold-Up" the horse will also be
prominent. for his use by the bandit
hunters OF the Union Pacific made that
body OF avengers n useful factor in sub
DUNG lawle~sness after the West had
been traversed by the iron horse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
TRIALS
FOR KEEL RACES

Ten little jib and mailsail yachts OF the
so-called Sender class, type made nota-
BILE by the races hast year for the Roose-
Welt cup. are assembled at Marblehead.
Mass. and on Tuesday viii begin a series
OF races for the honor of representing this
country at Kiel In August for the eevond
international contest between Germany
and America, for trophy offered by EN-
peror william.
Five OF the yachts were built this year.
and therefore combine many OF the sue
cessful features Of last year yachts while
the other Ave are among ahe fastest that
contended In The trial races OF n year ago.
ono OF the boats. the AUX. finished Sec
ond I'm the International contest last Sep
tember, when the Vim won tho Roosevelt
csyp. Tho contenders this year, three OF
wiIsch VIII be selected 10 go TO Germany.
are as follows: AUX, owned by A. IA. Roll
Inns OF the Corinthan Yacht club: the
Bonedrio. owned by George Abbott OF the
Eastern Yacht club; Chcwink VIII.
ownef by Il. q. Macombor, Jr., ftha
Cornthian Yacht club: Corinthian
owned by B. G. Tower Of the Corinsrtan
YACHT club: Marblehead owned by w. IL
joyce and Sumner ". Poster OF the Bos-
Ton Yacht club; Maria. owned by Max
and r. IA Ag.seiz; sally VIII. owned by
a. y. Lorfng OF the Boston Yacht ci,rb.
SPOKANE and Spokane IT. owned nv
Vice Commodore r. Lewis Clark OF tha
Eastern Hacht club and the wfnr4rn
Yacht ciub.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
PRESIDENT WILL
NOT INTERFERE
IN Strike CASE

Oyster Bay, n. Y, June 17.--For the
take no personal action with regard to the
threatened telegraphers strike. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that all communica-
tions concerning the matter had been by
the presidents order referred to the COM
missioner OF labor at Washington.
The president recommended yesterday
his summer custom of attending morning
service at Christ church. In Washington
the president attends the Dutch Reform
ed church. but as there is no congrega-
ton OF that denomination at Oyster Bay
he is regular attendant at the Episcopal
church here during his vacation. The Rev.
Henry Homer washburn breaches the
sermons TO which the president listens.
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Ethel, Archie and
Quentin accompanied the president to
church yesterday morning.
In consequence OF the presidents at
tendance Dr. washburns congregation
has greatly increased and Christ church
was comfortably filled. The president sits
In pew well 10 the front. The congrega-
tion remain I'm their seats until he has
passed out. but on this az on all other
Sunday mornings during the summer
there was large gathering Of village
folks and summer visitors waiting outside
TO catch glimpse OF the president. He
got into his carriage at once and drove OF
bowling right and left I'm response to the
greetings OF his friends
Sen. Beveridge came 10 town yesterday.
He is staying with friends. Secretary
Loeb said that the senator had made no
request 20 see the president. Senator Bev-
eridEe's summer visits are never "offi-
cial.' but he usually manages 70 make q
friendly call at Sycamore Hill before ieav-
ing town.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
INEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
SUBURBAN TO BE
RACED THURSDAY

over the beautiful sheepshead Bay next
Thursday will be run the Suburban handi-
cap, one OF the greatest OF American tuft
fixtures. IT is a race for 3-years-olds and
upward. one mile and a quarter. for a
purse guaranteed at $4,000 and a n.ere
classic field OF horses than this years
has never been entered for the event. or
the "a nominated II Is probable that not
more than Is OF 20 will start. and. thought
the race has but once been won by a
-old-in 1903. by Africander-
the entrants I'm this division this year
seem to hold 1t secure, IL reckonings are
based on past performances count
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

for aYght Standing out prominently In
the three-year-old division are James H.
Keenes Brooklyn Handicap winner. Su-
perman; Electloneer. who won the Futur-
ity last year. and this year ran Peter
Pan a good race in the Standard stakes
Montgomery. the Southern horse that has
shown remarkable speed and gameness
in all his races; Salvidere. last years
champion two-year-old, and Veil. Sewell.
Fountain Blue and Frank GILL Flip Flap
Dandelion, DR.. Gardner. Blandy. Beacon
Light, Okenite. Dishabille. Accountant,
sides and Running Water are the leaders
of the older horses.