davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27
GIVEN AWAY

We want to give every family in the city exceed insy Calendar and all will cost is the trouble of sending us your and postonice box number These wallpockes and the most beautiful burnt leather design and costs 25c each in lots of thousand. thus do this to find just how to order wishing to get than necessary because the expense. These will be mailed to you rival in September October. Remember that beautiful have been given away in Bisbee before
 It will be necessary for you to apply at once
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Charlie Bozard. Bisbee's favorfte tenor. sings Mariuccia at The Iris two days more only.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. ,elp J. E. T. get the franchise. (A8t .
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-27

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. B. T. get the franchise. (Ady)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
BARNEY JOY

Great buckets and slathers of en-
lhusiusm were spilled all over the
Gclu at the Baseball Park yesterday
afternoon by the constituents and
supporters of the st. Louis team, but,
sad to relate, all their shouting and
roofing" was of no avail. When
ever the local aggregation happened
to get man on base and be it said
to their credit that they did exceed
ingly well, considering the talent
they We're up against, the fans in
the bleachers and grandstand did
themselves proud in their efforts to
make themselves heard
Taking everything into cOnsidera-
ton, the game was far from being
what it might have been" The To-
cal lads were suffering from a trining
touch of stage-fright,-at least, the
consensus of opinion seemed to be
tnat they could and would have done
Il great deal better had 1t not been
for the fact that they realized that
| INV H.NNA' W. hShii'' an bll-oNbl
bunch of ball-tossers. In spots, the
work of the Saints shone brilliantly,
for instance, the extraordinary
good fielding of Bushnell, who cover
cd the left garden, and the flying one
| handed stop of Evers on short of a
nard-hit grOunder,-but this kind of
work was the exception rather than
the rule. There are some mighty
good opponents of the national game
in the local team, but until they
learn to play together and work as a
Uait rather than each man for HIM
self, as they undoubtedly have been
and are doing at the present time,
they will never attain that perfection
which distinguishes professional
team.
St. Louis looked like winner in
the opening canto of yesterdays bat
tie. The Spaldng aggregation swung
at the spherOid first with big Hide
brand as their representative. lie
met a good one on the nose and 1t
| looked pretty for two sacks at the
least, but odd Trusty" Bushnell got
Il big hike on himself and pulled
Gown what looked sure like safe
one. Pat Donahue was the second
man to face big Barney Joy and he
arrived safe on the initial sack by
Ieason of an error by Johnnie Will
| linmg on third Tbpn followed pno
of the pretty plays Of the game,
when Soares pulled long foul out OF
the air and doubled Donahue on first,
retiring the side. Nothing doing for
St. Louis in their half Of the inning,
En- Sue, Evers and Lo On being re-
tired in 1-2-3 fashion.
/ Renl fireworks of a most sneCtnCm-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18

lar variety were displayed in the
second inning. Poor old Barney JOY
helped matters along after Williams
had reached first, by throwing the
ball into the bleachers, and then Civ
ing free tickets to couple more OF
the Coast team, which was followed
UP by an error on the part of the
second baseman. This little touch
of ballOon-ascensiOn netted the
ieagucrs total of four runs, without
single hit.
There were only two lamentable
features of note in the game; one
will be described later, and the other
was the culling-Out at first in the
third inning of the little Chinese
spceder, En- Sue, by Umpire Vannat-
ia, after he had >clearly beaten the
ball to the bag. 1t was hard luck
for the locals. but they took the de-
Cision like true spOrtsmen, without
a murmur. The other deplorable
feature of the game happened in the
fourth inning when the st. Louis
| team had chased two runs over the
plate, and had men on bases waiting
to score. Then the leaguers acted
ike Il bunch of kids in the way they
/ fuolishly kicked at decisions of the
umpire. or course, II is natural for
team to take every chance when 1t
is losing ground and the Coast team
may be excused on this account.
The fourth inning ended with the
score 1 to . in favor of the big fell
! lows from the States. To open up
/ the fifth, Eastwood smashed long
. fly out to Bushnell with the usual re-
sLlt-he was out. Barney took re-
venge on, Henley by striking him out,
and, after Hildebrand had reached
first on an error and purloined the
second sack, Donahue fouled out. The
Saints didn't see first in their half OF
the swatting. Soares flew out TO
Hildebrand; Bushnell was thrown
cut at first, and En- Sue swung in the
air three times.
BY virtue of Blonde" Williams
long drive for four bases into the
right garden in the sixth, the Spa!d
Ings annexed another tally, making
the score read ) to 2. "Heine" was
thrown out at first, Nealon bumped
a long one to Bushnell, and Bliss was
caught trying to steal second. Ev-
Crs, Jimmie Williams and Fernandez
met their doom in short order, and
the inning closed,
Perhaps the most sensational play
Of the entire game was pulled off In
the seventh, when little Evers, the
Saints clever shortstop, grabbed
q hard line drive with his bare mitt
and followed it up with quick re-
Covery and throw, getting his man by
4 good two feet. "Wild Bill" got his
On fly to Bushnell, and Eastwood
couldn't hit one out of the diamond,
Henley had the Indian sign on Bush
nell, Barney JOY, and Johnnie Will
liams, and they went out in rotation,
THAT boy Pat Donahue always was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
SUMMARY
Acting Governor Mott.Smith We

Acting Governor Mott.Smith yester.
day received letter IRON Governor
Frear written at the New Willard
hotel, Washington, d. C. He does not
make public the contents, but init,
mates that 1t contains good news for
Hawaii The Governor appears to
have been working hard since he left
Honolulu. This Is the first letter re.
ceived from him, except one written
in San Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECT
THE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Ouininc Tablets
for Colds, Grip, Influenza or any
Catarrhal disorders, Headache and
Feverish or Malarious conditions.
L. W Groves signature on every box.
Made by PARIS MEDICINE co.,
Saint Louis, y. S, Of a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18

lucky, and he exemplified the fact in
the eighth inning, when he trotted
around the complete circuit on errors.
Big Barney was pitching his head
{ n, but 1t sort of took the spirit out
of him when his teammates failed to
come through with better support.
The Saints still had their small pair,
but they couldn't help" after the
draw in the eighth. Score, 6 to ..
The final canto opened with big
Lacquer Nealon waving the willow.
lie met one of Barney's choicest for
a single, then loped to second on an
overthrow. Jack" Bliss slapped
warm one down in the land of short
stop, which Evers fielded prettily but
too late to catch Nealon on third,
and both men were safe. At this
juncture, wild Bill, the Red-haired
Dog who is always barking but sell
dom bites" sacrificed himself with
an outfield sky-scraper that brought
Nealon home and scored the last tai
| ly of the day. That ended II. Dash
wood goes out at first and the best
Henley could do was dinky pop-up
to Barney.
| II wouldn't take much of a mathe-
matician to figure out the Saints
share in their final chance. One
two-three--and nuf sed. Evers push
cd the ball up to Henley, Jimmy Will
liams hunts down the first-base line
and was thrown out by Bliss, and
Aylett bings hot one down to the
Red Dog-no show. Score, 7 to 2.
The tale in detail:
Spaldings: 12345 $3.50
Runs . ......O 40001 OIL II
b. II. .......O 0O1 90 ID
st. Louis: 12345 $3.50
Runs ......0 20OO %
b. II. .......0 5000 0-1
SUMMARY
Home run-Nick Williams. Bases
on balls-By Barney Joy 5, by Hen
ley 0. Struck out-By Joy 3, by Hen
ley 7.
&. The lineups:
Spaldings-Hildebrand, 2b; Dona-
fue, IS; Heitmuller, IF; Williams, CT;
Nealon, lb; Bliss, C; Devereaux, 3b;
Eastwood, If; Henley, p.
st. Louis-En Sue, CT; Evers, IS;
Lo On, Jimmy Williams, 2b; Fernan-
DEE, Aylett, RI; Bushnell, II; Joy, p;
Johnny Williams, 3b; Bruins, 1b;
Soares, C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-18
WANTS
For Want Column See Page Six
LOST.

On December 10th, one saddle pad
Finder will receive reasonable re-
ward upon returning same to G
NJ. West, Pacific Oil Tanks, Homo.
lulu. 3S76-lt
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
INTENDED BRIDE SUICIDES.
Arrayed In Wedding Garments Young
Girl Takes Her Lis.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 2G. -Elopen
Sucetze, a beautiful seveNeen-year-old
Russian Jewess, committed suicide az
the home Of Christian Blattnec, OF
McKeesport, under pathetic circum-
stances.
Size came from Russia Xix months aSo
coming in advaf lee of her sweetheart
WHO had promised to follow her here
to be married iNthe holiday season.
The girl received a letter from ner
lover saying he would not be able to
come to America to be married az the
time lated. Tae Cirl, who ha'l TAX
en- service NJ the household of Mr..
Blartuer, became very sad and would
eat NJ supper. She retired TO her
room early and was found dead in the
morning. An empty carJciic acid bot.
tie was beside the bel. The girl left
Two notes, one to her employer ask.
ing forgiveness and that her body be
sent bacS 10 Russia, and the other to
her lotf in farrell Russia, saying she
couu MT live without him.
INGppoars that the girl arose dur
ing, TIE /nisat, took a ba h and robed
herself in Acr wediin garments
which she fah prepared against the
time Of her lovers coming Then,
with the wedding wreath on her brow
she rpclinr,1 IN 80 hnd owl took her
own life.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
KING MAY BE oETHRoNEC.
Republic Looms UP On the Political
Horizon Of Portugal.

Lisbon, Dec. 26.-The result OF the
present political crisis here may either
be better public administration or a
Portuguese republic.
The republicans believe Premier
Franco, by exposing the corrupt prac-
tees OF the monarchist parties, has
administered a blow to the prestige Of
the king and the monarchy from which
It can never recover.
The country for years has been the
football Of the monGrchist parties.
with the sole object OF distributing
graft to their Clients. The repuD
licans are on the point Of demanding
the dedication Of King Carlos for abet.
ting this crime" under a clause OF
the Portuguese constitution which
compels the abdicatirl Of the monarch
when he Is adjudged morally incapa-
BILE" OF governing,
The opinion OF conservative leaders,
however, Is, that outside OF the cap.
ltal and Oporto the masses will re.
main absolutely Indifferent to the mu,
tstlons OF politics until system OF
general education awakens their con.
sciences TO demand for broader po-
litical rights.
Director Franco IS a man Of IS. and
practically his whole life has been
spent In politics. Regeneration and
progressist by turn, he headed a split
from each Of the old parties, and, pre-.
Wous to his present accession TO pow
err. was member {! two cabinets.
The republicans profess to see in
him only a political oharlatan, whose
pretense of reform Is only a sham.
and whose real purpose is to crush the
Old political machine in order that he
can build up n stronger one for him.
self, Moreover, they profess also,
to believe that Franco is only the tool
OF the king, given power by the latter
for the purpose OF stuarIng the royal
debts.
Franco Is confronted with the back
debts OF the king, amounting 10 81
900, The king has no means OF pay.
ing this obligation
BANKERS and business men regard
go situation from a financial stand
point rs being much more critical than
from political point of view. Since
the Bankruptcy" OF 1890 when the
foreign debt was scaled one half,
there have been a constant succession
of deficits, accompanied, the bankers
ray, by a most deplorable system OF
finance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Stated az Mobile that the State Pro.
hlbltlon Law viii Be Contested.

Mobile, Ala Dec &c City Attor.
ney Boykin Boone has rendered an
opinion declaring the O'Clock closing
law passed by the recent legislature
as unconstitutional lie based his con.
tention upon the fact that while the
title " the act embraced hut one sub
ject the body covered several.
II Is stated here that the state pro
hihitIon act will also be contested here
Just as soon rs II goes into effect.
Attorney Boone's opinion means that
saloons In Mobile will ignore the law
and Governor Conner may call another
,E'clal session az the legislature.
Advocates " the 9 O'Clock and pro
hihIuon laws say they will make this
request and will also ask that the leg
isla,uro provide for constitutional pro
hio'noa Instead ,ot statutory, as at
present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
eWEETAEARTs DROWN.
Engaged Couple and Youth OF II Lose
Their lives While Skating.

nelT lives WUle oksNlnp.
Ptttsdeld. Mass, Dec &c Fred
Norris, seventeen years 81 age, while
skating on Onota lake, just west OF
fittBtiold, broke through the Ice and
drowned,
william Suttle went through the ice
with Norris. but by the aid OF hoe
Key stick drew himself up on Arm
tcS and was pulled out by compGn'
toAs
The Rcclurut did not deter some
thlrty ar forty skaters from conunu
tng tsclr sport While search WAS
oelrE -nalo FOR tho body ~ Norris,
HenrI Auo twenty years " age, and
Annie Muyru'cr ntnctcen years OF
age. who wc'r cusaerl to be mar
ried, brake 'nmsh NE Ice near the
center AZ tHo 'Atv Tho second acct
dent was not noticed b, an, " the
many skaters and Mas only discov,
Sred when s,mc A',. ,kl',d 'o that
Part nf ire lake u.l founl rhr hole
in the ice with Ano's ga, esp Wing
nearby.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
wars Case POs,po7ed

HAr,We,l. Ca, DeC. 81 THc pre-
,limlnAry trials ~ tArur, Gee, and
William Hitchcock we've lrIi before
Judge h. ] Gcss Monday Quite a
large crowd was preSen,, a. It was
anticipated thA, Hugh Wall would als1
nave hls committing trial. bet bis case
vas postponed After an iayeSli.
cation the court dismissed the case
against Hitchcock. TIE case AGAius,
nszness glras saa also aimnlsaed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY
Turpentine Still in Ware County
Scene Of Killing.
I WHITE, 2 BLACKS SLAIN
Wallace DyaI in Attempting to ousll
Riot Among Negroes Was Fatally
shot-While Dying He Killed Two
Of His hsslilante,
Of His Asslilante.

Waycrols, Ca, ! C. 2G.-Bccause
he assumed TIE roc Of peacemaher
end attempted 10 =. , NEGROES from
rloting. Wa lace N'al was shot TO
death TUESDAY at.rN'on at altu1pen-
tine still in It's county.
As Dyal fell 10 tsr ground morally
wounded, he drew MS Listol and trea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
oEPdslToRs TO BE PAID.
Asa C Gamblers Statement REGARDING
the Neal Bank

Atlanta. Dec. 2f.-"l nave every rea
son 10 believe that every depositor in
the Neal ba0h viii receive every do.
lar % his money and that when the
affairi OF thai institution are wound
up i1ere vii, be something left for the
stockho'd',,.' said Mr.. 4. G.. Can.
dler, president " the Central Bank
and Trust corporation. who was made
receiver q The Neal Bank as the result
or petition for receivership filed hy
Attorney General Hart. acting FOR The
stat" OF Georgia under ne provisions
81 "a" banking act passed q, the asst
session ct t3c genera assembly.
This statement OF Mr. Gambler VIII
prove q welcome Christina, ..c ,o IN,
9 "cn dcTos.'o~s ~ ne Institution
whose o,o>."- f.r awhile cas-. 4 .,,om
over the CO ina, .I,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
SITUATION is BETTER.
GGnby Jordan Gives Interview on the
New York Situation.

Columbus Ca, Dec. 2C.-G. Gun.
by Jordan. the well known Columbus
banker, who has just returned from Il
visit to New York city, gives an en-
couragins Interview on business condl.
lions In the metropolis.
"The conditions in New York OF bus
mess are better in. every way" he
says. There Is some trading going on
now--in fact, there are considerable
inquiries Prices are lower. The
people are going to be clothed next
year just Ike they were last. An
the good mills will operate right
straight along, probably with less mar.
gin and less profit and they will nave
to practice some needed economies;
but thcy viii make goods just like
they always did and people will buy
thCm."
Mr.. Jordan reports that the New
York bank, feel much easier. Care
does not sit cnthruned on the brow OF
the banker as il d.l a month ago
when I was there, ne says In 'act.
they arc'incAucd 10 Joke a little and
have time TO take spins In automo.
biles."
Mir Jordan went to New York prik
MARTY TO attend a meeting Of the Nal
tloLM civic Federation of which he is
n hnNber
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
HANGED TO TELEGRAPH POLE
First Lyme hing Occurs o. tie "
State Of Oklahoma.

Mu9kogee, Okla , De. ' ...
with bullets, the body ... %
den, a negro, was '...
from a telegraph pol. g. '
OKLA, Tuesday nj .H'.
This is the first lyaC...
state.
Garden shot and mill. "
a waite man. bCcau,y il.
well known liye,ymau
rig to the negro.
Garden said Bate, Y0.
ing because Of his O..
across the street for q
returned and killed Ba''.
Garden was lodged 3" Desc
night and q mob of q
battered down the doors ..
secured the negro an .
nearby pole. They '.''
swinging body with h".
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Many New Undertakings Set on Foot
In Georgia and Alabama. -

Columbus, Ga, Dec. 26--The Geor.
gia and Alabama Industrial Index says
in its issue for this week:
The definite projection Of more fac
tories. more mills, more furnaces and
more mining operations make nota-
Bile the industrial record In Georgia
and Alabama Tor the last week before
the holidays The number and mag
ntude Of these undertakings during
a season which usually witnesses but
little activity in the establishments Of
industrial enterprises illustrates very
fOrceiuily the progress which Is. be-
ing made in the two states. This
activity. undimlnishcd by the recent
financial furry. will 20 into the new
year with increased impetus and will
aid in justifyinR the belief, so gener
ally aud confidently entertained, that
1905 viii he the most prosperous and
important year industriaily In TIE lis.
tory Of Georgia and Alabama.
Among the enterprises to be esta5-
lished Is a cotton mill at Rail Ground
Ga. with 10, 900. spindles and goo
looms. The Elks Cotton mills. Dai-
ton. Ga. will enlarge It's plant. in
stalliug new machinery. A movement
has been launched at TnouMs,on. Ga,
To organize a company with cap, o.,
stock Of $ioo. 600 to establish a cotton
mill II l. expected that the Ten
nesscc Coal. Iron and Railroad com.
paNy will erect two additional fur.
uacrs at Ensley. "A, where It is in.
vesdug an additional ,arse sum Of
money in making Improvements.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
100 Bodies Recovered.

Jacobs Greek, Pa Dec &C Search.
Ing parties at the barr mine Tuesday
reached entry Nc. g, where taey
found - bodies in heap With the
fortysiN bodies which have already
oecn brought TO the surface, 'Ie tQ,A,
numhy, I,,1, ef,sd 20 fay is 10
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
steamer Damaged BY EIe, .

Ko,c Japan. Dig % Fire has
broSen out cn board tSe American
steamer MinnsSo,A Captain Austin.
in this harbor, Bots ne vessel AMI
Der cargo we're damaged. The Min
nesotI Is from Seattle for Hong KonE
BY way q Yokohama
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27

ValoSta. Ga, be-. 20 Rea Par
IRISH. OF Tuen q Parrish. SAW mi.
men. near SPARKS, Ncnl On tie front
porch uf his home al I O'c.oyA Moa
Jay morning ana nred bul'e, into his
brain. Financial trouble, due 10 toe
loN price ~ lumber. Is believed ~ be
tie cause Of tne deed
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
Mrs. Lonoworth A'~-r' 80

Washington, Dec -
worth has so far rec"
effects OF the operau.s
citis which she under0'
that she viii leave he "
Taur day for her own 20
several DAY, Mrs.. I.rt
able - go about aCr
ne has moi teen OJ,.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
Finances in Good $

Jackson Miss d.
Henry Monday iss.''
showing that the s'a''
stitutiuus now have an
over SiS .OO0 600 ~ a0
their vaults. THIS hr
aleni 10 Sc per cent - Pro-
all banks. which show
ally healthy coalition
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
INTERNAL BOX By NAH
Dangerous Package DI>:o,e,,I
In Erie, Pa, PO,lo.f...
TRAGEDY AVERTED 81 CIrpI
Examination Of Package 5.-.-- >, j
1t Contained Enough of X On s,,ll
siVes to Have Killed Man, pe-.,,
No CIew to the Sender

Two ~ ''~'C M. 60 MANY psrsgrd
No cIew to the Sender
Erie, Pa. Dec. 2G-W. II
uting Christmas bun ur-
Erie sub postoffice Tue. .. .. i
an employee became -......... ..
package, the end Of W.... ... 4
broken open and upon ...... ., !
vestigation the packaee ... ...... i
contain an inferal M. ... ..
structed that the Opcul.- "A
would cause an eXpIu,. I'd. .... ..
have undoubtedly k.u,. ....,I
near 1t, and set fire % u.....
the vicinity.
The package was aa...... ..
chic Carr, 220S Cherry -.,. ... a
been mailed in this City
The box was turned u,.. .. PSI
master Sobel. who cu.,. d.. ...., !
Police Wagner. Tire D.E ID
the side Of the box, AL .,..... . d
tie and contrivances - u...,-..
The opening Of the lid V... ... d
cork and Ignite severd. r...,
The following inscgipUo. au- oa
inside wrapper;
You may, perhaps, lin. '. ooyd
will catch a little when ,.. ...a 4
box. but pay no atten'.oa . Ne
ry Christmas"
DR.. J. w. Wright. t't NED
and chemist, after an cN1H....a <
the bottle, said it cou'a..r. 4 d
explosive.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-27
Judae Cooper Os5a

Mt. Sterling, X! D.,
John F.. Cooper. the
jurist, lawyer, soldier o..
OF this city. died a. .N
Ark, where he had go"
eft OF bis heal4 Jus
II years OF age. Wa
here for eighteen years p
StNe senator. He
his&ite and two child
Ia Gay and Clay Coop