davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-F0r tWo-sear-olds az five pounds
below tie scale. fcGr anl q Aaf flri0ngs. Beckon,
ia lGoldsteinl u ]. wen. Bllhl. lel o. Hen
uessyf, TO 5 second, GlGTims Betsy, l09 tAlexjs
70 J. Third. Tins 05524- Proft. JOCKEY Wood.
Silver Brook. Fred AIaoe aud Emma 6. also ran
SECOND BACE-For thrse-year-olds and up
Hsrl; six fuTlougs. PEetn. III Digginsl. even won
Diamond III a. HennesUl. 60 ]. second LADY
Vera les J Johnscni to l. thiTd- Time lasz.-
Lucy Marie aud Captain Hale also nn-
THIRD RACE-The Driving PARK Handicap; FOR
thFse5 farolds and upward; one mile. The Clown,
lo7 lLludl 10 3 won; Grzzialio IL u. johnsonl,
70 J. second. savior So ,Goidsteinl, 20 S. third
Time. l.s2la. Three started
FOURTH -5tceplechsse; for fouryeaF-elds
and upward; about tHo miles Dr1mcfaiy- ISL
lDards0nI 50 ]. Won Prank Somers Isl tP-
HoeauI, to J. second. saurigny. 80 T. HeideTl.
81 % ]. third. Time AS. Harry Baylor and Judge
Parker also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FoT fOHr-ygar-oids and upward
nouwiuners OF more than two races ID 1876 and 1877
seven frrloHss 81. joseph. no IT, Dalyl, % ],
wen, Nellie Burn. los ,Colemanl, IS 20 ], second
Marx Anthony lG1 70 Henuessyi. 10 J. third Time
s3l1i ChirFeWa Psrkville, Inc1rgig1ble Panl4ue,
East End Jupiter. and Garterstte also ran
SIXTH RACE-For ilre5-year-olds and upward
selling; che mile ard forty yards tohmCsa, le5
tLeiberl 10 J. won. Betsy BinfoTd. g iAoClainl
s To J. second, Holloway. I69 A. Martini. to l.
third. Time. Ia. Flavigny and sonoma also rsn-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
Georgetown Sprinkler Enterell.

O'Boyle, 10. viii represent Georgetown
in the loo-yard invitation dash at the meet
of the University of Pennsylvania. at
Franklin Field, to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
- Il sterens in - lnnIne

Fist base by e1Tors-Detroit 8; ST. Louis. .
Lett on hases-DetToit, s. ST. Louis T. First base
on halis-Oh WiIlett. 3 OF Howell, . STRUCK out
BY Willett, 3; By Howell g. Stolen hases-Hemp-
hill. Coughlin, Sclaefer % Schmidt o. Ross-aan
Double plays-Wascs. Yeager and Jones Wallace
and Jonss. Hit by piicler-By Schmidt. TIM
pire-4Ir. O'Loughiin. Time Of game hour and
s minutes. Attendance, 1884
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
'Batted for Brown in ninth inning.

LIT On uases--7t' Lotls, s. thicaF0 Z First base
on bals-ch Brown, Z. Struck out-By Brown. /.
by Overall 8 Three-bsse hits-3farshaI. Burch
iNo-oase hits-hsIiy. BeeAley King Sacrifice hts
-Steinfoldt. king. Double plays-Hollv Fennstf
and Beckieyi ETcrs and Chance. Hit by pitcher
By Browl, Z. Wild Uitch-Brovn. Unlpire-Afr
ODay Time Of game-l hour and Is minutes. Az
Tendance, s,Se,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
CUBS BUNCH HITS AND WIN.
st. Louis Team Goes Down to Defeat
Before Champions.

ST. Louis, april 26.-The Chicago Ma
tionals opened a series here this after
noon. and by punching hits in the sixth
inning won the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27

ioie SaoFihce hits-Hahn, Robe ouiller, Stolen
bases-Flick, Hinchman. Passed halls-Clarke. suli-
van UmpiTes-Aiessrs sheridan and Stafford Time
Of game-2 hours and Il minutes. Attendanee-3 $50.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
ATHLETICS TAKE THIRD.
Boston Gets but One Hit on Dygert,
TVvO-bRgger by Wagner.

Boston, April 26.-The Athletics made it
three straight to-day. Dygert and Pruitt
pitched great bali. but the former had the
better of it. Score,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
DIR. GARDNER Is FIRST
Excelsior Handicap Annexed
in Easy Fashion.
JACK MARTIN HAS THE MOUNT

Owners Fail 10 Back Winner at Ja-
naiea ana Price Recedes from 4 TO
IL to 1-ROugE Riding InteFferes
with Chances of some of the Com
tenders-FaYorite Victim OF jam.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
NATIONALS SHUT OUT
Ten Washington Players Die
on Bases in New York.
LOCALS PLAY IN HARD LUCK

CantinOn's Men Have All Bags Oc-
eupied, with No One Out, in Fourth
Inning, Yet Fail to Get Single Run
Across the PIate-GanIey Tries
Prairie Tactics, Gets Caught al 1t.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
GAMES TODAY.
Nationals at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.



New York. April =5.-The New York
Americans shut out the Nationals to-day
by timely hitting. The Washingtons were
knocking at the door Of a run often
ten of them died on the bases-but they
could not send the ball 20 a safe spot
when men were on bases, In one in
stance they had downright hard luck, a
vicious liner. with the bases all tenanted.
going straight 10 fielder for a double
play That was in the fourth inning.
BrOcEett pitched an excellent game. He
kept the hits scattered. A shower came
along in the eighth inning. and Griffith
substituted Keefe for Brockett, figuring
that the former would have better control
OF the wet sphere.
Danny Hoffman, who made one run
and batted in two. hunted in the first
inning. beat Schlafys throw, and as that
throw had the additional demerit Of being
wild, Hoffman raced TO second. Keller
hunted ana TO all appearance beat era
hams throw, but Hurst called him out.
However, he established d foothold for
Hoffman on third, from whence Hoffman
scored on Elberfeld's fly to Ganley.
The Nationals had three men on bases
in the second. Anderson walked, and
Altizer flied 70 Keller. Hickman singled.
Anderson going to second. When he tried
TO take third a moment later. KleinOw's
throw cut him down.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Sellug: fer three-year-ol3s and up
wand. six furongs Robin Hoad ll6 Mnlei 90
~ Won Dr Hollis. los .hosugr}. to T. second
Coblesslh- @ LGHel. q Go ]. taird. Time. ia
CHINA also ran.
SECOND RACE-SeIling;- for tao-ycsr0lds Eve
fdr0ugs. Biskra, 80 lN0tterl. % J. Hon; Thomas
Calhoun, los lNossr0Tel, 50 10 J. second. Youthful
l9l ePrestan} 5 20 ]. third Tine. Ia2 Please
snazeaood. Citizen, MeizaT. Astoria Belle, Tceta
r.. Dominant ard Com. Thomas also nan.
THIRD RACL-HaDd5ap; f1r tnree-yeas-olds and
upward. S.000 added fvo and onc-hslf fmlanEs
Haldzarrl u3 d. Martini. even. won; Voorhees, los
Gamer. 30 20 ! second; Pretension. I'd iAubu-
cdual, . TO 5. third slime. 1;J7 Is Waterbury
ArauntegT and InqUisit0r also ran
FOURTH BACE-Ihe Excelsior Handicap q
$1,000; for thTee-yeer-olds and upward. and che
sixteenth milss- Dr. Gardner rs u. Martini Z
10 ]. WCu: Gioriacr. lis lGauerl. u 20 J. SECOND
CaimgoIms Il5 tNotterl 70 20 J. third Time,
las IS. Philandcr. Don Diego ". Il. Carey
Okenite. ]. G. Core. samuel H. Harris. Dolly
spauker Kings Daughter. and Berkeley also ran.
tlFTH RACE-Seilng; fer mares and seldiugs
three years I'D and upward, che mile and seventy
yards Mary Morris, s. Sumter. Il 10 s. won:
kilochan, 6 &C. Burnsl, 10 90 l. second: Rel
suicser, n3 lNotterl, TO s. third. Time, I.ss s-5
Ocean SPRAY. Tanager. and Lady Alicia also ran
SIXTH BACE-For twoyear-old zlaidens; five
furiongs Tartar Maid. l1s .Hornerl, 70 l. won
Iransvaal, l6S Miller 9 TO 5. second AIanCa. los
Lowe. 30 10 J. taird. Time. l0Z. Gold Heart
Sansamon. and James r. Brady also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
Three Men on Bases.

PeTrine was safe on MOriaritys tumble
and Warner popped to Elberfeld. In the
fourth there We're three Washingtonians
on bases with nobody out. Cross singled.
Anderson walked. and Altizer singled.
COnroy had hold of AltiZer's single in no
time. and held Cross at third. Hickman
skied 10 MoriaTity, and Perrine dashed a
furious liner to M0ry. on which the latter
doubled up Altizer at first.
Elberfeld doubled through Cross in the
fourth, moved along on an out, and
scored on Laporte's hit to center. There
was crude baserunning by the Nationals
in the fifth. Warner hit for two bases.
and from that eyrie watched Brocl1ett
toss Graham out. Ganley hit straight to
Laporte, and Warner ran smack into the
latter with the ball in his hands. Schlahy
walked, then came the inevitable fly.
Cross TO Hoffman.
There was a bit of high-grass ball bX
the Washingtons while this was going on.
When GanIey was at second, the pitcher
threw there TO catch him mapping The
bail rolled a few feet away from Fiber
field, and Ganley picked it up. threw it
to left field. and then galloped madly
home. Such brilliant tactics did not make
a hit with Hurst who directed Ganley 20
reOccupy his abode on the second hillOCk.
CantilOn filed a demurrer, but in vain.
Jack Anderson lOunced a Iw0-bagger
to Port in the sixth, but the succeeding
trinity Of tapsters, AItizer, Hickman, and
Perrine. marooned him at second with
flock of flies. The New Yorks bumped
Graham teupestUously in the seventh,
and issued series of interest bearing
hits
balls. Kleiuow crammed single to cen
ter but Moriarity was forced az third on
BrOckett's hit in front of the plate HOff-
man seasoned the dish with a two-bagger
that crowned the pilgrimage Of bleinow
and Brockett with success.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 4; Washington, o.
Philadelphia, 1; BOstOn, o.
Chicago, - Cleveland, o.
Detroit, 3; 81. Louis, 4.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
President Roosevelt Receives
Woman suGragists.

President Roosevelt received a
committee representing the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association at the White House.
by invitation, a few days ago.
The committee comprised Miss
Kate N Gordon, Of New Orleans,
Corresponding Secretary Of the
National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation; Mrs. Harriet Taylor Up
ton, of Warren, Ohio, treasurer
of the Association; Mrs. Katha-
rine Reed Balentine, the daugh-
ter of the late Thos. B. Reed;
and Mrs. Henry Dixon Bruins,
wife Of the distinguished Louis
lana surgeon.
The president reiterated his
personal belief in woman suf-
frage, promised to give the mat
ter further consideration and
advised as the next step" for
cuffraoFietc fl,s, eear,y-s,,e, - -v,~tF,
er fun suffrage state. To this
suggestion, Miss Gordon replied
Mr.. President, we won our fifth
suffrage state in Oregon last
year, but the victory was stolen
from US by the great corpora
tions and the organized liquor
interests.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
oslsopathy.

Or. q. o. Deputy, a graduate
ofthe American School Of oste-
opathy. has heated IN Rich Hill
for the practice Of his profession.
Hs desires TO meet ali the friends
Of this drugless science, espec-
tally the hopelessly sick.
He makes diseases OF women
q specially.
He is located on Walnut St.,
Arss house east Of the Christian
Church. Once in residence.
Once hours s a. m to II m.
l:s0 p. m. to 4:3o p. m. Calls an
swered night or day.
Consultation and examination
free. Phone No. IS.
Will be ready for work Octo.
Der 18th.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
A BROKEN Rack

That pain Ia gour back caused hy
innbago. stlR museles ar strain q
ca easy thing 20 get, rid Of. BAL.
hrd's Snow Llnifncnt cures rhtume-
tisn. iumbCgo, soFe aud stin mus.
ciea. strains, sprnins, cuts. burns
brasses. sralds and 81 aches and
palas, You need q bot.le 10 your
house,
ugld ~ opsFa Drug Co
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
MAKES WORK EASlfR.
Rich Hin People are Pleased Il
Learn How Il Is Done.

Rich Hin People are Pleased to
Learn How Il Is Doas.
lts pretty hard TO al, I'D 10
duties
WIN a constantly aching back;
with annoying urinary disorders
DoaH's kidney Pills make work
easier.
They cure baekache.
They cure every kianey Ill
Robert Akrige, oi Walnut Sc
Rich hill. No. says; Il can say n
good word for Doan's kidney Puls
tor they have done me- a great deal
Oi good. I had heen taking medi.
cine % different kinds FOR my hid
neys and soFaetimes I noticed q little
beDeft but until I was advised 70
use Doan's kidney Piils 1 never "
oelved effective rclici They were
procured az ghe .Opera Drng StoV
and they sreed me iron the troahle
completely. had pains Ia my
back acress the loias and rheuma.
tlsm IA nay arms and shoulders
which made auy Kind OF work pain,
iul sssas also ANNOYED with a
bladder trouble. the Kidney secr-
ti0ns lssing much too ireQuent
since Daan's Kidney Pills irced me
nom these troubles have kept the
remedy on hand an tae tlae and do
not dear a reeurVnce ol the dilneui.
eles mentiouQd
For saie hy an dealers. price 50
cents. FosgerNnhurn Co, Buualo.
New HoFk; sele agents iortAs United
atatea
Rsmembsr sho Doan's -and
sshs - V,hgR
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
E Circuit Court Proessaiugs.

Mary A. CIymer vs. Jas L
LeckHder, et al Partition Deed
acknowledged.
J. D. Allen trustee. rs 7. J.
Smith, admn To construe viii
Leave given to amend final re-
port. Report approved and or
dered that trustee be discharg-
ed on fling receipts for admin
istration
Ben W. Roat vs. C. II. Hub
bard, foreign judgment. Attach
ment sustained Judgment rem
dered on first count for 1910,
and on second count for S3L05.
L Palmer vs. Missouri Pacific.
damage. Tried By court and
plaintiff given Judgment for So.
Palmer alleged that he ordered a
car in which TO ship cattle to
Kansas City and afier waiting
three days he put his cattle in
the stock yards at Adrian and
owing to the neglect Of the de-
fendants in not furnishing cars,
the cattle were left waiting I2
days, during which time they
lost flesh and for this. and the
expense attached for their care.
Palmer asked 5ndgmens for 500.
.Slvers & Silrers and W. o.
jackson represented Palmer,
and J. S. Francisco and Scott &
Bowker Of Nevada, represented
the defendants.
Olin Baker vs. Carrie Porch ct
al equity, decree as prayed.
E.F. Rush VS. c. A. Wallace,
damage Jury waived and after
hearing the evidence in the case
Judge Denton took the case un-
der adsisement These parties
live in Amoret and the case
grows out Of the sale Of property
there.
Pearl Rogers - 0rville d.
Rogers. divorce. T0ls case was
heard on Oct Is when decree
was granted and error was made
in restoring maiden name 20
Pearl Rogers. On tbe 6th this
decree was set aside as prayed
restoring name of plaintiff 20
Pearl Shopmeier, her maiden
name.
". J. Butler rec, vs ]. HI Pat.
ten. p c. Carpenter. garnishee.
Motion for new trial overruled.
State eN rel ". S. Jones vs.
Jacob Gaiseg e. al Suit on az.
taehment bond. Leave given
giaintin to amend petition by la
ternnafion.
Jury empaneled and after
hearing The evidence ia the case,
returned a verdict awarding
plaintiff Judgment in the SUN Of
enr~
e-o2-
State ys Lyman Ly0as. For.
teiturc oi bond taken. Jars was
excused snd court adionrned un
AZ tha fafh ~ rA.,a.,6,r
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
% aa8 aa9oD09a 80 80 aenl
LOCAL BRIEFS.

DR.. Slater's dental ofiee vii
be closed hereafter on Monday
and Tuesday.
We win give you the TRIBUNE
and TIE New Idea magazine one
year for s1.O0.
List your Rich Hill property
for sale or for rent with q. s. G
ProWen and get in on new list. II
Mrs. C. G. Weeks, Of Butler,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Win
chell Jarnison, several days the
past aeek.
Miss Maude Ellsperman who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
w. B. Chancellor, for some weeks
has returned to her home in
Wooster. Ohio.
Mrs. Gertrude Stotler and
children, of Kansas City, return
ed home last Saturday after a
pleasant visit TO her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. VanVoorhis,
and other relatives.
To accommodate those who
wish 10 attend the Missouri
State Sunday School Associa-
tion Convention at Springfield,
Mo. Nov. 19, 20, p, the Missouri
Pacific Railway Co, have arrang-
ed Tor g through coach from
Pleasant Hill to Springfield on
Nov. 10th, on train 200, leaving
Rich Hill at $40 a. N. Arrange
ments have also been made to re-
turn this car from Springfield to
Pleasant bill on Nov. 2lst, leav-
ing Springfield 800 p. m, arrive
Rich Hill 1910 p. mr.. A.
BAILEY. Agent.
A dispatch to the Globe Demo
crat several days ago from Nor
man, okla, says, IS. NJ. Barrett
superintendent Of the Norman
city schools, and ]. NJ. Baker,
superintendent Of Norman High
School, 70 day resigned their pO-
sitiOns when two boys. who had
been expelled by the school au-
thOrities, were reinstated by the
School Board at a special meet
ing. Barrett has been appoint
ed assistant state superintendent
OF instructions and viii leave for
his new position in a few days.
AS yet no one has been appoint
ed to I'LL the places vacated.
When the boys were expelled,
both teachers said they would
resign IL they were reinstated by
the School Board. T"
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

eron As a sec i6 Lone Oak, 81, 600.
Amanda f Timmons 70 James
w Maxey lots IS and 16 Illusions
ad Adrian, 500.
Oliver II Brooks 10 =
lots / and 2 blk 30 Foster, $35.
Thos Hart to o H Brooks lots
/ ! and 2 blk 50 Foster, $s5.
w Fl Chandler 20 Mary W
Chandler lsH q sec / New Home
Is so.
FIR swarens 10 r II Cans 100
q sec ~ Howard, 5000.
FB Poindexter to Dolly Brad
ley 40 a see q Spruce, $500.
Thos e smedley TO Eliza ] Lig-
gett lot 10 blk II Littles sd Hume
b425.
Mary R Bryant 70 n. NJ. Har-
ness 40 a sec IA Mingo. $1,000.
John Whittier to Laura Orr "a
a sec 9 West Boone, $500.
Fred w Renig 70 Ell Renig
tract sec 81 E Boone, tract sec
p and % West Point, $4,000.
Chas Haas to o D Pearce pt
lot 707 Adrian, $500.
LIN Griffith 10 oW Lamb lot
! and pt lot 2 blk 6 Rich Hill,
$500.
Forest Nave TO w B Dawson
lot 4 blk 3 Williams ad Butler,
5000.
JP Ellington to W a Settlers
16o a sec 9 Pleasant Gap 5000.
Ohio Federation Of Labor for
Woman Suffrage.
At its recent annual meeting
held in Columbus, the Ohio Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor adopted q reso-
luton calling upon the State
Legislature 70 adopt q resolution
At the coming session, request
ing the Congress Of the United
States to submit to the various
State Legislatures for ratifica-
ton on Amendment 10 the United
States Constitution prohibiting
disfranchlsement on account Of
sex" The secretary was IN
structed 70 send copies Of this
resolution 70 the Governor Of the
State, to the Clerk Of the House
and the Clerk of the Senate.
Among other State Fedora
tions Of Labor which have ON
cially declared for woman suf.
frage, are Connecticut, Colorado,
California, Iowa, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts, Minnesota, Michigan,
Maine. New Hampshire, Ohio,
Oregon, Oklahoma and West Vir.
ginia.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
Real Estate rransisrs.

ED Cameron ts John J Cam
eron As a sec i6 Lone Oak, 81, 900.
Amanda f Timmons 70 James
w Maxey lots IS and 16 Illusions
ad Adrian, 500.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

10 yoa kRow shat every time yea
have q e,iush ~ cold aad ht Il rnn
ou thinsins Il all last enre lgssli
r0o are iuv.sing pusumonla. eon
sampgloR 81 soale otheg pulmoaary
iroebleg pon't llsk it Pas yoar
LUNGS bach la rerieet health and
stop thet eouEh with BaHares b
horehouEd Syrep.
priss 1hs. - anl floo peg 1otilt.
500 y Qpefs pTVg s.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
X. E. Church, South.

n. 3. Church, South.
Sunday School az 9:45.
Presiding 81 ia. m.
Janior League al 2 p. NJ.
Senior LeAgne al G:80p. m.
Preaching at 7;30 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited 4
attend the services.
WILLIAM H. HARGRovE.
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
vsIau. Soc. M.R. chureh.

Wslnut Street n. E. Church.
Sunday School at o45 a. m.
Junior League at 2:80 p. m.
RpWoFth League at $50 p. m
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7,3o
p. a.
Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening Al 7;3o.
The public are cordially invit-
cd 70 attend.
A. G. KEAsr, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

German Bv. Lutheran Church
Sunday. school at 0:3O a m.
Preaching at 1000 a. m.
EnRlish preaching at 500 p, IN.
Everybody is cordially invited
10 attend these services.
CHR. BUEeE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
Trut Presbytsriau Church.

HW"1 E2N1HT vt IN NIIIII NIIs
Sunday School, 9;45 a. m.
Junior Endeavor, 800 p. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Christian Endeavor. $50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Thurs.
day 81 T;30 p. m.
Preaching At 7;3o p. m.
W. b. CHANCELLOR, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21
FROM PANAMA.
Another Very interesting Letter
from Mr.. ]. B. March.

Cascadas, q station about two
miles north OF Empire. / am
still in the department ] was in
at Empire and the work is about
the same that il was there.
! We are now in the heaviest Of
the rainy season and the rains
are a tremendous drawback to
the work Of excavation. The
rains are heavier this year than
they were last year. / quote as
a sample a rain fall Of two and
one half inches in forty-hve min
utes by actual measurement, at
Empire.
One problem that has been
crowding itself on the manage
ment for immediate action is q
great slide Of earth into the canal
cut a short distance south Of
Culebra. The slide began more
than two years ago, but excava-
tions had been made a BERN
leveled OF at the bottom Of the
slide and it was thought it was
secure, but recent heavy rains
started il again. For the last
( three weeks three steam shovels
have been working day and night
on the slide, and but little is
gained on il. But in the Ian
guage OF one Of the Union gen.
erals, they propose fighting il
out on this line If it takes all
summer" and ''aII summer"
means a long time in this coun-
try.
To-day, Nov. 8, is the fourth
anniversary Of the independence
OF Panama, but 70. day being Sum
day. tomorrow will be kept as q
holiday. The Canal employees
keep it ont Of Difference 10 the
little sister republic. In return
the 4th Of July is kept as q pub
lic holiday by the people Of Pa
mama There win be a great in.
gathering at Panama 20. morrow.
The exercises are expected to be
grand, and doubtless will be; for
in elaborate displays and gor
geous shows the Spanish people
are exoelled only by the French.
Our fellow townsman, Mr.. w.
+. Masterson, is located al Girls,
tobal (the American town by the
side Of Colon.) Mrs. Mastersou
and their son Ray are with him.
he is employed as a track fore
man by the Panama X. r. AZ a
good salary. Ray is employed
as a time clerk. Mr.. NJ. is well
pleased with his work and Ap.
pears 10 be standing the change
of climate remarkably we'll
Their quarters are located near
the beach and they always have
cool sea breezes. Theii location
Is almost an ideal one.
AS your readers doubtless
know, Col Geo. W. Goothals has
taken Stevens place as chief en-
gineer. Canal Affairs appear to.
be going along better since the
change was made. Col Goethals
was detailed from the army for
the work here. he is an elderly
gentleman, past sixty years old.
de Is very popular among the
men here.
One criticism that may be.
made Of the management Of az.
fairs here il the fact that too
many foreigners are employed.
The psrty responsible for the ad-
ministration OF Affairs here,
claims. in the q. s.. 70 advocate
the doctrine Of protection TO our
American citizens. Americans
are generally able 70 take care Of
themselves without protection.
but il appears that, everything
else being equal, the American.
ought to be given she preferences.
In many cases here places are
held by foreigners which would
he desirable u Americans.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1907-11-21

We viii give you the TRrBUNE
and McCall's magazine year
for $l.00
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-06
Die gtaStrat aomttes.

Der WnpDr bat bic ftdnoigen So.
mites oes Staotrnts ausgetrdhlt,
Wie nus Der nadftebenoen Cite au
erfennen 1T, iinb nur uerlae Gerdn=
oerunaen u0rQen0tnilen tuDroen:
Jinnn5en: Mauermann. Grnauo,
2ihter, Wenger unb Braoen.
Nffeffment: Mihter. 4ambert,
QD6muDo uno 4ibn.
StraBen uno Briiden: Wenaer,
Nrnaub uno Wanerr1nrin.
6DIpital unoS anitdtepeien: RGbr,
Qambert uno 20dmDo0.
Gas. Waffer uro elettr. 3idt:
2odnDDo, &ihter uno 6ambletpn
BartS unD Blasas: Bauer. Wens
ger uno gnrep.
5euer uno Seuer.U e5irt: gamble.
ton. 8raoen uno Wauermann.
Seners: 9%bDmpiun. Wenaer unb
gnreb.
telegraph. Eelepbpn uub @iien.
bnbnen: Braoen, Nrnauo uno Bauer.
BDlisei: 4ambert. &ihter unb
3ihn.
OeHenti. 8erbeherun9er: 3aren,
2ambert uno 9h0mpfDn.
Marft uno WarftbaIle: Mrnauo,
6amblet0n uno Wenger.
Seitenmege: 9tompion, 2ofmuod
uno Bauer.
8eaeln: @arep, Wauermanr unt
3iihn.