davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
HoLLYMooD.
Totals 1854 767 921 Totals
EI Mora Club.


Team AN. Diebold lO1, 102, 1Os, rs; D.
Volker 105, 106, 10s, 1872; F. Aldendorff ia,
1871, 145, $50; F. Hammer 156, 14l, LOG, 1875;
III. 40. 10, 1874.
Team B-W. Rupp 119, Ill. 1O3, 12s: G.
Croft 155, 104. 1876. 13l; A.. Hibberd iOl. l2l.
146, 138; r.. Hubbard 1853, 1856, 12S, LAG; j..
Miller l22, us, 145, 152; W. Watkins 1875,
159. lis. 143.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
TIGERSLOSE
FIRST GAME
AT HOCKEY
Princeton Seven Outplayed
on Ice by the Experienced
Crescent Team.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Princeton and the
Crescent Athletic Club hockey teams met
in a fast and surprisingly interesting
match for SO carly in the season at the
s.. Nicholas Skating Rim last night. the
Crescentsi winning by d score Of IL to 4,
1t was not until the end of the second
half that the Crescents began to draw
away from their opponents. Considering
the lack of facilities afforded the collegians
for practise and that this was their first
appearance of the season on ice they
showed remarkable ability in team play.
Their chief fault was an overhaste on the
part Of the forwards when making a sally
toward their opponents cage in passing
and a bad tendency TO overshoot their
teammates.
The Tigers were more than a match for
their opponents in the forward positions,
for the disk was kept continually in Cres-
cent territory. and but for the superior
work of Lang at goal and w. Blake at
cover point the final result might have
showed different figures. Princeton's point,
Peacock. played J strong game, but the
tricks of the Crescent players generally
drew him eff to one side when a short,
sharp uplift drive invariably got by D. g..
Ballan. VINO played at goal. The latter
did well at blocking drives on ice. but was
rot quick enough to stop the disk on close
lift drives.
The Crescents did most Of their scoring
by waiting till the Princeton forwards were
punched well around the Crescent cage
trying to force the disk by Lang, when
the rubber would be shot out and with
practically a clear field before them the
Crescents would whisk the rubber down the
ice for a score. Although there were
several hard spills, the game was partic-
ularly free from any rough tactics.
The lineup:
Princeton. Crescent A.. G.
n ~ Rallan Lang
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
Imperial bowling Club.

Members of the Imperial Bowling Club
rolled their regular practise games on
Mates alleys last night, and the follow
ing scores were made:
Fan A. Fam B.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
HibcrnIans Want TO play.

The Hibernian A. c., Of Newark. would
like to arrange games of soccer football
rison a. c. Thomas Quinn, 643 Market
street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Announcement was made yesterday afv'
ernoon that the Waverly bowling team
has left the Junior Bowling League. Th2
Junior Bowling League would hke -
make arrangements with some team wislE
ing to take its place in the league. Aqt
Of the Empire alleys. Central avenue
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

The Ladies' Independent Bowling Club
on wednesday afternoon rolled the follow
ing scores on Jacobs's alleys: Mrs. Morse,
17S, 100. Mrs. Ulbrich, $40, 1876; Mrs. Aber.
12s, lOi; Mrs. Rauchmiller. 120, III; Mrs.
Schafer, l25. SO; Mrs. Schuster. 124. 81; Mrs.
Blasberg, 12I, ia; Mrs. Mullin. SO, 100;
Mrs. Ochs. S.. 0S: Mrs. ~Dalrymple, 20. n;
Mrs. Clark. 90. 80; Mrs. Stute. s., IS; Miss
Jacobs. 1Gs. ISL; Mrs. Stringberger, 81, 80.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Ethic-cunllffe 175, 1853. I55; James 1856,
AZ. 1876. Dufford III, 1856. 1858; OFT 1877. 142.
i72: Savage 1856. 1874. $50. Totals S54. TAG, no.
st. Paul-Forfeited.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Final score-Crescent A. c.. IL: Prince
ton. 4. Goal for the Crescents-Sheriff 4,
Linton 4. A.. Blake 2 and O'Rourke. For
Princeton-Phillips {, Cox and Brush.
Times Of halves-15 minutes. Referee-Dr
Nick of the Hockey Club of New
York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.

Totals ...s41 92s sssI Totals ....seS 7ss
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13

Totals .ssl $50 s4il Totals
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
TEAM b.
Momen RowIers, scoren.

Totals ,..sg8 So 500 Totals \.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-13
Totals ...S56 $50 ISL Totals ...s5S ISL :


Totals. SIS S4s ss3I Totals :.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-26
VIII Fix Bridge

Ray N. Till. Of the Council. at the
request CT that body appeared before
the board of commissioners last week
relative to the Bear creek bridge.
He presented the matter to the Board
in an able manner which resulted in
Commissioned E. Lamb with bridge
contractor Harris returning with him
and examining the structure. Before
Mr.. Lamb left he assured the Council
that bids for new bridge would be
called for Immediately, aud as soon as
possible it would be built.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-26
Plays Base Ball
Salaried Battary
For Kendrick Team

The various ball teams of Kendrick
have been enjoying siren IS week.
One game the Club nine VS. the
Has Beens' or Bus ness men resulted
IN tie score of IS. This game was
rich In errors, and several of the play
ers needed Teddy's "RIg Stick" to do
any batting.
This game was followed by the
High School VS. Charleston on the lat
ter's grounds--the High School max.
ing good fight. but losing their heads
and losing by score of six to eight.
Last Saturday Juiaetta played
American ridge on the local diamond.
the former losing on score of to 7
This was clean game we'll played
and possessing good batteries.
A return game by the Charleston ag-
gregation was played TO day with the
High School Errors and fumbles
were to- numerous to count, especially
by the home nine who lost on score
of to IA.
The game by the loca talent show
we have the material for good nine
and to that end the business men
have subscribed funds for a good bat
tary for the season.
Now. if the captain will drill his
nine in team work, bench any man
who fails to make good or becomes
swelled. and force all to hard work in
practice we have faith that the re-
cord will be good one.
Another suggestion-put in solid
bases that will stay in place.
Several match games are now being
organized and the ball season is sur
on.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-26

P. S. Page, who recently secured
the Dougherty place on Little Bear
has fitted up the house and moved in
last Monday. preparatory to the
spring work. Mr.. Page is elcomed by
his neighbors and the ridge. who are
glad to see him with them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-26
Phone DIRECTORY

List of call subscribers of the
Potlatch Phone at Kel drick and
Juliaetta
KENDRICK IDAHO
Mari Merc.,Co. Alex Mari res.
State Bank Kendrick John Bradbury res.
AtchisOn, Ed. Beckwith, F. r. Store
Same Res.
Bee Hive. Byrne, Frank.
California Wine House Hill 4 Stanton
Hunter, DR.. A. Hotel Kendrick
Mailman j. q. Kendrck Flour Mill
kettenbach Ware House, Lincoln Hdw. Co.
Moser Dr. j. II. N. p. Ticket Office
n. p. Freight Depot. Terry, w. n.
Gazette, Kendrick Gazette res.
Rothwell DR. w. A.
Suppiger, q. II Office, Suppiger res
Mari, VIM. res.
Banta g. B. res. Helpman J. II. res
Andrew Hill, res. walker Meat Market
J. M. Wild. e. l.. Banta.
Geo. Brewster. A. c. White res.
r. B. Hines, Agent
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-26
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school at 10 A. Nj.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Leader--Mrs. Jennie Duncan.
Subject-"Christ in the Continent
of Asia. "A specially interesting sub.
ject. No other evening service.
Preaching at s p. m.
Subject-"Athletic Christionlty."
All welcomed to this home Church.
Archibald Durrie, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-26
Have you ever
seen a Sunset?

A beautifully illustrated
monthly magazine of the wide
awake West with fascinating
short stories, picturesque personal
point-of-view description of the
Interesting development of the
West, and the romance and his
tory of the wonderland of the
earth.
Ask your local newsletter
for current issue or send S1.50
foryear's subscription. The book,
"Road of a Thousand w onders."
-120 beautiful Western views in
four colors-will be included
free.
SUNSET MAGAZINE
FLOOD BUILDING
SAN FRANCS :: CALIFORNIA
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-04-26
Notice Of Appropriations

The Village of Kendrick through
its trustees hereby makes the follow
ing appropriations for the ensuing
wear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
IS ARRESTED ON TWO
 SERIOUS CHARGES
White Man Accused of Giving Liquor and Making Improper sueses
 tions to Three Little Girls.

finder warrant sworn out by E.. l.. Drain charging the use of improper language in the presence of females and the giving away of liquor 10 mn ors. O. E. Edwards, white man forty- one years old, was arrested ana com mitted to jail yesterday afternoon. ihe former of the two warrants peiore Justice Young is returnaple to 'ne county court and the latter was Haoe returnable to the grand jury.
 Edwards was immediately arraigneo and waived examination in the case ol giving liquor to minors, whereupon ne was bound over to the grand Jury' ms bond being fixed at $15O. The remaih- ing case is set for trial before Juose Gaston Monday morning.
 MT Drain, who resides with ms family on Clayton street, alleges gross misconduct against Edwards. lie charges that while his sister, fifteeh years old. and two young girls. respec- lively twelve and thirteen years old' were at Electric Park month ago. they were enticed to road mousse where they were given beer to drink and that Edwards made improper pro posals to the young girls.
 MT. Drain said last night that he did not hear of the incident until yester- day morning, when he wrung the story from his little sister He then swore out warrants against Edwards and the officers arrested him as soon as ne could be located
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
CAFFEY DENIED BAIL
JUDGE THOMAS REFUSES TO RE-
 LEASE HIM.
Negro Prisoner is Charged With Mur- der in First Degree and Ball Law Does Not Apply In
 His Case.

Judge Thomas yesterday denied bail to Dr. Frank Caffey, the negro physf- clan, who is under indictment for mur- der in the first degree.
 The denial of bail was announced ny Judge Thomas yesterday morning im- ments of attorneys on the motion of the defense, asking for bond.
 The defense insisted that though the indictment in its verbage charged murder in the first degree. 1t could, on its face, result in convicting the prisoner only of murder in the second degree.
 Judge Thomas ruled that, owing to the fact that the indictment charges murder in the first degree, he could not grant bail.
 Caffey was later committed to the county jail, after long standing case in the City Court, charging him with receiving and concealing stolen prop erty, had been called and passed to August IS. for trial.
 Other cases disposed of in the crim- inal division of the City Court were:
 Walter Jackson. false pretenses; plea of former jeopardy sustained and defendant discharged
 Nose Knox, selling choking mule: mol pressed. sS~e-.,.. ..s-a,zs>
 Jonas McDade. assault, and battery: spleaded guilty and fined $5.
 Perry Miller false pretenses; not guilty.
 The call. for today is as follows: Anna Patterson, grand larceny; Boisey Pompey, grand larceny; George Robin son, false pretenses; Louis Robertson. burglary; Tillman Russell. murder in the second degree; Dan Simpson. vio- lating revenue law; George Stanney and Sandy Hooks. burglary: Colon Tew, carryiny concealed pistol; Tom Tucker receiving stolen proparty' Vincent Thomas, attempt to poison: Jim Williams. destroying mortgaged property; Carrie Wright, assault ant hatterv: Wholesale and Retail Credit Associat ton. violating revenue law.
 Jurors were empanelled yesterday in the Criminal Court to serve this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
Iy guarantee their rights and terri

ly
 tory.
 The neeotiatfons looking to this en- tent have been conducted with com plete secrecy because of the Japanese dislike to publicity but 1t was learned today that foreign minister lsWolskys desire to settle pending questions in the far East and inaugurate new policv of peaceful colonization and development in the Russian provinces bordering on the Pacific was met in a spirit of moderation and concflia- ton on the part of Japan which enabled satisfactory progress to be made and assured a successful outcome.
 The relations between Russia and Japan are on such a satisfactory basis that the recent occurrences in Korea exercised no influence upon them. Russia, who considers herself bound bv the treaty of Portsmouth. Is content to give other nations whose hands are free. A chance to champion the Koreans. The commercial treaty between the two countries is of temporary nature. It expires in 1911. No pUvision is made for a tariff agreement but in place of such an understanding the two powers agree mutually to apply the most favored nation clause. They stipulate further that the subjects Of each nation shall enjoy equal com mercial opportunities without hin drance or discrimination and that neither shall be subject to special i'm posts. The most important feature of this convention consists of an ar ticle excluding Kwantung province from the provisions of the treaty. The fisheries convention is to last for twelve years. There has been much dissatisfaction over the question of fishing rights.
 The convention includes all sea. animals with the exception of the sea otter The coast Is to be mapped into sections the fishing rights for which will be auctioned publicly to the highest bidder. The Russian Govern ment is obliged to furnish the Russian consul at Vladivostok with two months notice of her intention to hold such auctions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
MRS. REDDoCK DEAD.
Prominent Woman of Pike County Pass,
 Away

Prominent woman or t1ko County Pasaes
 Away.
 Troy. July 2a-(SpeciaL)-The news of the death of Mrs Frank Reddock was re- ceived here this morning as a great shock to the members of her family and many friends
 The death occurred at Campbellton where about a year ago Mir Reddock bought farming interests and decided to make future home for his famoly Only a few days ago the final move was made and the deceased here among her friends
 At the time of her death her husband and two daughters, Miss Bessie Reddock end Mrs Ed Clover with her. Her brother l. E. Carroll reached the home few minutes af- ter the end had come. Mrs. Reddock was Miss Mary Carroll. youngest daughter of John Carroll. aN gallant Confederate soldier who lost his life at Missionary Ridge. She was born at Messy Grove and up to the present time of her recent removal to Camp bellton had been a resident of this city
 She was a noble Christian character can able and useful and her death is a great loss to her family and to the community at large. Besides her husband and children she was survived by her four brothers. Hon I S Carroll and Doc Jones of this city, and Drs Cicero and Yancey Jones of Brazil S. A.. and three sisters. Mrs. John Key, Mrs Isaac Reddock. and Mrs. John w Bowers all of this place.
 The body accompanied by MT. Carroll and the immediate family will arrive this after noon and will be carried to the late resi- dence on North Three Notch Street from which place the funeral will occur tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
FOR HOT SUNDAYS.
Navel ArranRements Inaugurated by
 D.sxnr~ ~F ESlorewce

Novel Arrangements Inaugurated by
 Pastors of Florence.
 Florence, July 2s.-(Special )-The Pastors Association of Florence nas inaugurated a novel arrangement for the comfort of church -goers these hot Sundays nights.
 Instead of sweltering in the churches there will be union service in the city park each Sunday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The hrst service was held yesterday evening. pr. E. B. McDougall. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. preaching Ine service was well attended.
 Granville Roberts. negro, who es- caped several months ago after an as- sault with a revolver upon Ananias 5 Taylor, another negro. was captured last evening by Sheriff c. w. Young, and locked up in jail. Taylor was in the company of Roberts girl when be emptied his pistol at him. but his aim was bad, The sheriff was on wheel and his deputy on horseback, but the negro gave them hot chase for :nore than a mile.
 A very successful revival meeting closed last night at the East Florence Rantist Church with fifty-nin conver- sions and thirty eight additions to the church. The services were conducted hv Rev, MT. Reese and the pastor. Rev. Spencer Turner, baptised thirty peni- tents at the service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
roRERUNNER OF PROHIBITION.
Union Meeting at Baptist Church Id.
 dressed by Rev. MT. Lawrence.


 dressed by Rev. Mir. Lawrence.
 Talladega. July 29.-(Special.)- )-As a forerunner of the outburst of prohl- bition sentiment in the city. today Rev Brooks Lawrence, superintendent of the Alabama, Anti-Saloon League, preached at the Methodist Church yes- terday morning and addressed a union meeting at the First Baptist Church last night.
 Today when the clock in the old court house tower finished striking II. sentatives from every part of the county. called together to discuss the matter of a prohibition campaign for Talladega County.
 Rev. F. B. Webb, President of the Ministers Union. called the meeting to order. when Hon. c. c. Whitson was unanimously selected as perma- nent chairman. MT. Whitson made a ringing address in accepting the chair manship. J. Harwell Wilson was se- lected as secretary.
 resolution to the effect that 1t was the sense of the meeting that a campaign for prohibition be at once inaugurated. Rev. J. D. Gwaltney of Talladega. J. w. Brown and Rev. c. J. Bentley of Sylacauga, G.. W. B. Smith of Childersburg, J. Harwell Wilson of Lincoln. J. c. Williams, B. H. Burr and Wellington Vandiver of Talladega, and Rev. F. G. Muller of Barclays. spoke in favor of the resolution. which was adopted unanimously by rising vote.
 A campaign committed. composed of J. W. Brown, c. c. Whitson, M. N. Manning, c. w. Stringer and Robert Burns. was appointed to at once get the petitions circulated calling for the election.
 Immediately after the adjournment of the meeting. there was . heavy downpour of rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
WAR TRACES DISAPPEAR.
Commercial Treaty Between Russ''
 And Japan is Signed.

commerciaI treaty Between Russia
 And Japan is Signed.
 St. Petersburg. July 2s-the sigh' ,,s vestarday at the foreign office here of the Treaties of Commerce navi. ration and fishery between Russia and Japan will be followed shortly by the publication of a political entent wiping and hostilities arising from the ia'e war.
 The foreign office today confirmed dispatches to the Associated Press from Tokio on this matter and ad- mitted officially that a general political Agreement between the two countries was in course of preparation and that negotiations to this end had almost reached their conclusion and signatures would be affixed to this document within a few days This entent IS conceived along the same general lines as the recent similar agreement be- tween France and Japan. Under it's terms Russia and Japan will mutual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-30
\ SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST Easily Prepsred.

Riphtlv selected food will alone cure many diseases.
 Try a scientific and healthy break fast Fruit of some kind, preferably cooked: A. dish of Grape-Nuts with cream: two boiled eggs; (Put two eggs in a tin pint cup of boiling wa fer. cover and set off for nine min- utes Whites will then be the consfs- tency of cream and most easily digest ed) slice of hard crisp toast. cup of Postum Food Coffee.
 On that breakfast you can work like A horse and be perfectly nourished un- til noon. Your nervous troubles. heart naIp,tation, stomach and bowel trou- bles, kidney complaints and various other disorders will gradually disap near and firm solid health will set in. Why? You have propably been living on poorly selected food. that is, food that does not contain the required clements the body needs. That sort of food, and coffee. is the direct or in- direct cause of more than half the ills the human body acquires.
 Grape Nuts is a perfectly. cooked food and both that and the Postum Food Coffee contains fine microscopic narticles of phosphate of potash ob- tained in a natural way from the grains of the field and by scientific food experts incorporated into food and drink. That element joins with the albumen in food to make gray matter. which is the filling of the brain cells and the nerve centres throughout the human body.
 man or woman thus fed is scien- tifically fed and rapidly grows in yigor and vitality. and becomes cap able of conducting successfully the af- fairs of life. To produce a perfect body and a money making brain. the body must have the right kind of food and the expert food-specialist knows how to make it. That Is Grape Nuts and Postum Food Coffee. produced at the pure food factories of the Postum Co. at Battle Creek. Mich. Read 'sThe Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a reason4