davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03

Two-base hlts-Conroy. Ilsinow williams White:
Home run-Rohe. Hits-On Castleton In innings of
Doyle, in innings Stolen base-IIart Left on bases
Chicago g. New York. B. base on balls-On cas-
tleton. 3 Struck out-By Castleton . Time-2OO I'm
pires-Egan and Evans
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
ST LOUIS. 4: BOSTON. .

g, roD;s r. II. e
Boston o a'ai' ..:.:..,S 70
Bat,eres-St Louis. Petty ana Spencer: Boston Young
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
YANKEES ADD ONE MORE
DEFEAT CHICAGO AGAIN.
Timely Batting IN Early Innings
accounts for the Victory.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at PhiiadeIphia.
Detroit at Washington.
IrorIn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03

Two-base hits-Crawford, ROssman. Hits-or OberIiu
= IN one inning; OF c. Smith. IL eight Innings
Siosn SasesD Jones % sehaefer schmidt
Warner: pelehanty TO Raukenship Left on bases-Ds-
Ioit, 4 Washington. T. First base balis-Or g
smith = OH Mulliu. l. First base errors-pstroit 3
WaSTlnston l. struck out-By Mulin ;: BY c smith
Hurst and Brown ' ' '-P''es
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
PHILADELPHIA. 4: p1rrsBURG. /.

| At Pittsburg r II. E
FPnita5slPa'a PitlsSsrP .......p .......Gp ~ Q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., McQunan and Doon: Pitts
burg, Csrnnitz and Gibson. Umpres-Johnstone and
Klein.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03

TouchdoWns-Jones Murphy. Berger ~. Goals-Wylie
Wheaton, Bomar- Safey-Nan Tassel- Score-Yale, %;
Wesleyan O Time Of halves, minutes. Umpre-A.
NJ. LanGfoTd Referee-Whiting Timer-Ds Witt Cochran
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
SECOND GAME.

'Ratted for Smith ninth inning +Batted FOR Milan
| IN ninth inning -
| Detroit n
Washington q n n n n : n
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03
Horse and a ge

d Arlle, well handled by Mr.. carman, n
to beat Recruit, which closed strongly. Trus
was never prouinant.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03


Boy tired furong
New-York tribune., 1907-10-03

The Squire. hard ridden 10 wear
have been second in another jump. ]
close quarters most OF the way, had n
9TH RACE.-Handlcap for four-yca
" men jockeys; $1,000 added: two n
Dareka
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
lcLl:.A.ssN o.
cLAsa No.

s 3. ia
Votes in the Extra Special con
test will be allowed astoIlows
Each coupon printed ii the
daily during the first week Of the
contest will be good fOr10 votes
for each class in addition 10 The
% votes in the main contest and
each coupon after the first wee
will be good for five additional
votes for each class in addition to
the five votes in the main contest
and for each $1.00 that's paid on
either old or new subscriptions to
either the Daily or Semi Weekly
West Virginian there Stll be eiT-
en- 100 Votes for each class ia addi-
ton to the votes in theiPony Con
test
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
A Few Words
About the Fairmont
West Virginian

The Fairmont West virginian is the
only evening paper published in Fair
mont and has the special wire service
of the Publishers Press Association
now the United States Press Associa-
ton, the largest and best news gather
ing association for evening papers in
the world, thus insurlng its readers
reliable and fresh news from all parts
Of the world.
By occupying the evening field it is
enabled to furnish all the local and
county news to Its readers on the day
It transpires, having as it has most
competent news gathering force Of re-
porters and live correspondents
throughout the county and Its special.
ly maintained Warrington news bu.
reau.
1t is the only paper in this section
OF the State that Is furnished to Its
subscribers daily by carrier at $500
per year, or $500 per year by mall,
and Twice.a.week for $1.Oo per year
1t was the first Daily paper in Fair
mont to furnish to It's advertising pa.
irons sworn statements Of its circula.
ton and the 1rst to furnish to its read.
ers a colored comic supplement each
week. It is the only daily newspaper
In West Virginia that has doubled its
circulation in less than one year.
Remember, there is no advance
made in the subscription price of the
paped whatever, and all the prizes
offered are absolutely fire., as you get
better service for les money than any
other paper offers in this section Of
the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
A Coupon in Each Paper

In addition to the votes allowed payments subscriptions
there will be printed each issue THE West Yrgnian
when properly filed out and brought sent to this Of
ice will be good for Is during the first week Of the contest
and good for five votes each day thereafter during the life Of the
contest but each coupon will be good only for week after
issued and must be voted before the date Of ezp
on printed on the coupon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-08-16
Conditions Of the Contest

conditions of the contest are the pony outfit consisting
thoroughly city broke booded Shetland Pony with set of hand
made harness good substantial rubbert wagon
be given to the boy girl orlady who resident of Marion
county and who receives the largest number of votes cast in the
regardless of district limitations And to each ofthe three
outfit is awarded will be given $4,000 diamond ring And
each Of the candidates standing second highest in each Of
tile three districts will be given $500 diamond ring
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-31
IT'S THE FLAVOR

that entices anyone-when c. ses,
puddings. frostings, ices, c. lies,
ice-creams, etc. are served With
MAPLEINE
You don't know how good it is till
you try it.
A SYRUP BETTER THAN
MAPLE
can be made in five minutes time
at cost of so1ac gallon. Simply
dissolve 7 poudns of sugar in Z
pints of water, add I-oz Mapleine,
strain through damp cloth.
DELICIOUS! WHOLESOME!
APPETISINGl PUREl
A ZOE. bottle for 3sc at your gro
GERS, or direct from as.
Crescent Mfg, Co., Seattle, Wash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-31
BEAUTY AND TEMPER.

10 Yea Wesld Keep the FaSst Yss
Must Lose the Second.
The greatest enemy to beauty Il
temper The woman with Q bad tenn
per IL by NO means the worst womap
In the world. She oftsn has a very
kind heart and very strict con-
scisncs. Her temper itself sometimes
lets % many Of her evil thoughts out
through her tongue that her nature L.
after all. quite sweet and kind. But
nevertheless the fever Of temper that
burns within her does its work on her
constitution. 1t shows itself. too, in
the eep wrinkles just above her nose.
the h"ag tines at the side Of her mouth
and In the dropping mouth itself.
The woman whs IL always nursing
her wrongs wrongs herself more than
anybody el e could have wronsed her
The evil. litter thoughts within her
shut out tl,e bright ones that might
come aud m Ike her bad company. But
worse s,i.l they have a direct physical
effect upaa her system. Nothing can
20 ruin dlgestion as flying into q
tantru. he dinner table. The food
taken J., II not assimilate. and the
appetite l. r'St. The heart Is affected
and the circulation IL retarded. The
nerves are SO wrought up by u con
slant series Of tantrums that the WON.
an With a temper In invariably q thin.
Anasmie h,tle thing.
The best ay to cure bad temper II
nrst to !, zee yourself that you ara
not really sing wronged. Once you
have ut L. tune with the world and
feel quite certain that the universe 10
better ordered than you could order IL
you viii cease expecting to reform tbs
rsst Of your fellow men and thus be
Saved lots OF disappointment.
II you can cure your temper In ne
other way. simply run and glance In
the looking glass while you are In the
midst Of It. That should cure you
New York PrssA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-31
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
nee at Boise Idaho, August "a,
1907
Notice is hereby given that James
R. Taylor of Caldwell, Idaho, has fl
ed notice of his intention to make
final communication proof in support of
his claim viz: Homestead Entry
No. 1924 made June 20, 1906, for
the NV Il of Sec. 80, Township 8
N, Range W., B. M, and that said
proof will be made before w. R.
Cupp, U. S. Commissioner, at Cald-
well, Idaho, on October IA, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on, and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Charles Grimes of Caldwell, Idaho;
William Hamilton of Caldwell, Ida
no; Ernest Bedford of Caldwell Ida
no; Hector Lewis of Caldwell, Idaho.
ADDISON T. SMITH.
AL $50 Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-31
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Boise Idaho, August "a.
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam H. Hamilton of Caldwell, Idaho
has filed notice of his intention to
make final communication proof in sup
port of his claim, viz: Homestead
Entry No. 9249, made June 19, 1906,
for the NE, u of Sc. 81, Township
N, Range W., b. M, and that
said proof will be made before w. r.
Cupp, U. S. Commissioner, at Cald-
well, Idaho, on October IA, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Elmer Wright of Caldwell, Idaho;
James Taylor of Caldwell, Idaho; c..
P. Grimes of Caldwell, Idaho; Hec-
tor Lewis of Caldwell Idaho.
ADDISON II. SMITH.
a31-s2O Register
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-31
e prosecution utterly IT,

dollar from the fed'SSatj~ "o' one
It might be benefits 'p.
work. 1t was show -
.hot Ia Got mo. Al beyond a doubt
,ney from the secret
that before he knew the
= the federation, that he tap
pea '. I'LL for about $1,000; that he
p"rrowed small amounts from va
rious persons, and $500 from one,
Paulson, and that 1t was beyond a
doubt this very money that Orchard
was using when he killed Steunen-
berg.
AS I see 1t this is Orchards testi-
mony in a nutshell. 1t seems strange
to me that there was not some place
where this could be tied up, where it
could be shown that he got money
from the western Federation of
Miners" The question comes to
my mind; Are the attorneys in this
case no rood, or is there no case?"
The stae pays one 100000 another
100000, and still another ST.
10000 as understand 1t, to say moth
ing OF the Canyon county attorney,
and hey try to palm this off on the
jury of twelve men as evidence suf-
fcient 20 hang a man; to convince
them beyond doubt that these men
are guilty. I heard one of the oldest
attorneys in the state. land he has
been on many such cases, first on one
side and then on the other, has de-
Tended one man and prosecuted an
other), say that he listened to every
syllable = the evidence and that, IL
he had had charge of the case he
would not have introduced any evil
dence at all, that the state made no
case, and that he believed the men
not guilty. also heard a very prom
inent civil engineer of this state, in
a conversation with acitizen of Cald-
we'll, just after the state rested it's
case; he believed the men guilty, but
said the state made no case, that the
men could not be hanged except upon
some technicality. In my mind the
question r.. ''Is this an attorneys
case?" 1t looks like 1t. AS l see the
evidence there is but the plain state
ment of Orchard that these men
want him to kill this man, there is no
showing that he got any money; nor
Is there any evidence to corroborate
his statement. In the face of these
facts what Is the use of prosecuting
these cases any farther? I can see
that it is ell right for the attorneys
on either side, and that it>all right
for the "pinkertons" If they could
not keep trouble going they would
soon be out of business, and l think
the sooner tn better.
Concluding l will say that in my
mind, Judge Wood is one of the re-
markable men of his time, and when
time comes for him to retire he will
do so not only with dignity and clear
conscience; based upon the fact that
he has fought a good fight, and that
he performed his whole duty, first
to himself, second to his God, and
last but not least to his fellow man;
but with a high standing before the
people. 4 fairer. more conserva-
tive and a more fearless man cannot
be found In the United States. Judge
Wood did his plain duty as he saw it,
knowing that the state administra-
ton was against him. and that about
nine-tenths of the people of the state
outside Of the mines were opposed to
his instructions to the jury.
Very respectfully submitted,
w. H. SCHENCK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-31

Urgent. our Lord tells US, was his
life. He IL the example Of all true Nv.
Ing. These lives Of ours, shortened now
By the measure of another year, should
be urgent also. There ought to be In
every life thekSrgency Of the feeling Of
being sent This was In the life Of
Jesus. ~ must work the works Of him
that sent me-" There ought to be In sv.
cry life that urgency OF sense Of obli-
cation. 81 must work the works Of him
that sent me-" said Jesus. How this
urgency Of obligation viii prevent the
careless and aimless frtttering Of our
swiftly passing and only Life In this
wOridl There ought to be In every life
ths urgency Of the need Of instant ssi-
sure Of opportunity. There was this In
the life Of Jesus. II must work the
works Of him that sent me while 1t In
aay." said Jssua. Opportunity comes,
but does not wait "SeiEs her by the
forelock." said Thomas Carlyle; "she
has no back hair" There ought to be
b every fife the recognition Of the ur-
gent fact Of the end. There was In the
great iife NThe night cometh In which
no man aan work." said Jesus. But the
ending night hare shall be sunrise In II
bstssr country II We sl..aA AVE -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-31
Value of a Devoted Friend.

Value of a Devoted Friend.
A poor man may be said to be rich
in the midst Of his poverty so long as
he enjoys the interior sunshine of q
devoted friend. The wealthiest Of men,
on the contrary, is poor and miserable
II he has no friend whom he can grasp
by the hand and to whom he can dis.
close the secrets of his heart-Cardinal
James Gibbons. Roman Catholic. Bal
timore.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-08-31

Am3r1cA ana LIbeFty.
When labor IL free and when capital
il free, when combinations on either
side are put down by an aroused public
opinion and equality of rights for all
men Is established in the social and
industrial realm, then, and not till then,
shall liberty in America attain its per.
feet development.-Rev. DR.. w. w.
Boyd, Baptist, st. Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
MARINE

From the ramer along the water
front las, night. sny sailing vessel an
irving today NAV have little tron-
BILE in entering the harbor, IS the tng
Intrepid is temporarily without crew,
The story is that one OF the engineers
on account Of scune trouble which he
has been IN recently. proved dis,as,eful
70 the other members Of the Grew and
they demanded his discharge
The demand was made in = manner
which CAPTAIN OLSON did net like Snd.
believing thar if the demand WAS ae-
cee,led 70, il would destroy the dis
eiplire Of his crew, he Immediately
discharged the entire outfit. In all
settlement viii be reach
ed to<lav and the crew viii go back 10
work. Ii not. new crew will be pick
Ell M AZ once. fer it would never
do for the tug 70 be out of commits
sion st this season. when many sailing
vessels are expected and work in tuTn-
ing steamers which are going out, Is
OF Amos, daily occurrence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
IHILEI CHIhAMAh
CUTS HIS THROAT

Too u,1ch sick I 10 care-T was all
TIE explanation Deputy Sheriff Jarrett
could get ont Of Chun Chung. sitting
q $ chair in his ognkhOuSs behind
ths rice NH in IyziLsi and bleeding TO
death from . CHASTITY wound IN his
throer- As son as possible the man
vas taken II the police ambulance 70.
the Queens Hospital. G.ing fr0u loss
y bIood Just as he vas being carried
znS5s fer treatment The body was
then taken 10 The unOrg-s and q coz
snsrTs jury summoned for an inques--
At the hospital it was thought THAI
Ne wound IN the throat was not o
<zEcteoS severity 10 cause death, and
here vas some suspicion that poison
lad also been used. bur an exzninz-
Sion at the uOrgus disprOTsd this
theory. =
According To the stories Of the dad
uzu'S friends. he had been suffering
t1- s0ne tine fr0n lingering sick
zess and vas afraid that he had been
szz1s6 By consumption He worried
ever this for some time finally re-
solving TO XIII hiuSelf and end his
troubles. He was about forty years
cd and there = urtLe about the zp-
pssrz1Se q the body 20 show that
n Rad been an Invalid
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
RUSHING WORK
IN k0A FORESTS

The work being done on Hawaii b,
the Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber CO
is progressing very fast at present
and the completion OF the railroad
from the sawmills near the yoican,
House 10 Glenwood win be an accom-
paished fact in the near future. Al
ready over six miles OF the roadhed
has been cleared and graded. and the
rirst shipments Of rails are on the
ground. With the new tracks laid.
the company will be in a position TO
handle an enormous amount of lum-
Der and land il in Hilo at a cost which
will be very much less than that which
is incurred AT present where long
hauls by mule team are necessary.
The completion Of the sawmill. To-
Gated about a mile from the Volcano
House. is only matter of a short
time. as the building is nearly I'm
ished and large part Of the ma
chinery has been installed. As the
water supply in that section must be
obtained entirely from the rainfall. a
system of condensation. by which the
used steam will be turned TO water and
then used over and over again. has
been installed and will obviate all
trouble from this source. When COM
pleted the mill win handle the koa
lumber in large quantities
l-a---An With
o. men, are at work at present pull
ing down the huge koa trees and drag
ging them 10 piles at q convenient dis
itance from the sawmill. and as soon
as the engine has been installed the
work of turning odt the product OF
the mahogany forest ready for pol
ishing will be under full swing Many
OF the trees which have already been
cut down and piled measure from six
10 twelve feet in diameter, and the
roots are being carefully saved, as
from this part OF the trees some OF
the most beautiful grains and colors
are obtained
In Hilo the rumor is running around,
and given as certain fact, that short
" after the new year W. W. Harris
of Honolulu will take up his residence
in that city, in charge Of the bush
ness. Manager Cant will retain his
position, but the business of the COM
psny has grown to such a degree that
it is impossible that one man can ham |
die il all. Harris will probably make
his headquarters in Hilo, while Man
ager Cant will look after the eutting |
Of the wood in the forests and its
and handling in the
mills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
From Monday's Advertiser.N

(From Mondays Advertiserl
Extensive repairs are being made
to the Hawaiian church at Waimea,
Kauai.
Over $50 was raised for the Lihue
library at sale of fancy work held
the other day.
Charles Lucas. Jr.. who was hurt In
the Wild West Show on Friday, began
to recover consciousness late that
night.
John T. Baker. writing to Frank
Woods. said his next destination would
be Manila. He did not state when he
would return to Hawaii.
Honolulu Postoffice on Friday last
made a new record in handling mails.
receiving ISL bags and dispatehing 742
bags, a total of 1929 bags handled
Tax collections for the Island of Ha-
waii. in October and November,
amounted to sl2s774. being 1851 less
last year.
George Lenord at Hilo emphatically
denied that he represented the FEEDER
alton of Labor in these islands for or
ganizing plantation labor or any other
purpose
Hakalau plantation will probably
begin grinding this week, other plan
not before dates in January. Ono
tations in HiIo and Hamakua districts
mea mill has been refitted with new
motive and grinding machinery.
Estimates for Hawaiian improve
ments have been submitted to Con-
gress as follows: Honolulu harbor.
5000. eco; HiIo harbor, 800 900: Kilauea
Point light station, $4,000; Honolulu
lighthouse depot. $4,000; Kumukahi
light station. $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17

declared officially that he favors a re-
vision Of the tariff in such a growing
country as this every twelve years or
so that inequalities may be corrected.
the while the protective principle Is
always recognized But he says the
revision should BE- along business lines,
without any selfish political interfer-
ence and that the work can not be done
wen Just before a presidential election.
He proposes, in sffsctthat the revision
shall be in 1863 and. Of course. the Re-
pubIicans OF the House will RAPIDLY
fall in with that idea
There was less Of the gaudy spec-
taeIe In the opening OF Congress this
year than usual The galleries in both
branches were crowded 10 their ca
pacity but there were no magnificent
displays OF flowers. That has at last
been forbidden b. the rules at both
ends Of the Capitol and the transfor-
nation Of the Senate and House cham
oers into flower c0nservatories COM
posed Of gifts from obeIsant Office
holders and Others who have 10 depend
upon the Senator or member az the
case may be for official tenure. is no
longer possible. Constituents may
send the n0ral tributes as heretofore.
but these tributes can not be displayed
al the Senator's or the members desk
for the delsctation Of the vulgar
tfrong-
ERNEST @. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
THE TERRITORY WINS
VALUABLE PROPERTY

Inc territory won a big land suit
yesterday, the defendants being Moses
Puahi, L. K. Puahi and Tam Pong
The property is situated at KaneIoa.
Waikiki, and, with reference to a NOS
sible appeal to Washington, it was
stipulated in open court that the va;-,e
OF the land should be considered az
over fye thousand dollars.
ram Pong's interest Is that of a SUM-
lessee from another Chinese WHO
leases part Of the premises from
the Puahis. Tam Pong Is the 100
much married man, now In prison
under sentence for second conviction
IN the Federal court on that score.
Judge De Bolt, after hearing. found
Tor the plaintin for restitution of the
land The Territory had waived any
Claim for damages on account of IN
lawful detention OF the property
Deputy Attorney General Whffnev
appeared for the Territory, and g "
Ashford for the defendants. Potb s.,
answer and argument defendants at
lacked the legality Of the great divi-
sion OF lands In the Hawaiian Islands
Dy the king In 1s4s, at least so far
as mat historical act disposed OF ko-
nonin lands-that Is. lands derived
from high chiefs BY their retainers in
title OF hef. Mr.. Ashford also sur-
sested possibility that the consti-
tutionality Of the Organic Act. in re-
sDect Of its disposition OF crown land.
would be attacked in the United STAG,
supreme Court on appeal OF this cass
II necessary. TO that tribunal
"oh, they WIN attack anything" a
government official renarked-afte, the
lriai Dut we have got the decision
ana VIII rest on that for while"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-12-17
MANNING COMING.

The officers of the revenue cutter
Manning, which is at present on dry
dock in San Francisco undergoing the
repairs made necessary by her running
ashore in Boring Sea, expect to come
back to this city. according to DR.. Call.
has left the revenue service on account
of i'll health and expects to make his
home in Honolulu. While on the Man
ming ne made many friends here and
has been welcomed back He IS a
member OF the Honolulu Gun Club and
carried of the honor IN several of their
shoots while ne was here. He has not
decided as yet whether he viii live in
this city or viii locate further out in
the country.