davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Montgomery, Alabama. for the 24 hours ending at 8. am. 18th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW KUIlMA NUE EN NIAKFEAEA'
 New York, Sept se1.--The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of five points in re- CT primary receipts. The close was quiet at a net advance of five to ten points Sales were reported of 2,500 bags, including De- ceraber at s5 %, July at ss.s5.
 Spot csffee quiet; Santos Nc. So: mild ceffee dull; Cordeva she,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Iwindl Rain State of Weather Time ITemp fpr, hr.I in. & and direction
 lsoths of wind. 7aml TG sl T Cloudy-s.H pm. 7B T Cloudy-Seuth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
THE wEATHER.

Daily Lecal Weather Report and River
 Forecast. United States Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau Local Observation (Central Time.l
 Monteomery. Sept. 2l. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Maximum temperature for day, S1 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 72 des. Average temperature for day. 7s deg. Normal temperature for day, 76 deg Accumulated excess since Jan. 1. 32s deg. Aver. relative humid. for day.rs7 per ct. Total rainfall since Jan. 1. 2s.7e inches.
 RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
sT. LOUIs LIyE STOCK,

Muttons ..'' .'.,' ........ b.O0 @ 6.i Lamps ...' 6.O0 Q "A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-22

Hogs, receipts 1, 800. Mari
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-19

will be needed to complete the projects. It will Therefore be impossible to con- struct a reclamation project for the Imperial valley with he funds now In hand and 1t will be necessary for con gress to make specific appropriation for this work If tdecides to undertake it..
 Such appropriation would be expend- ed for project carried out under all the provisions of the reclamation act requiring the return to the reclamation fund of the cost of the construction and maintenance of the irrigation works and there should be the further requirement that the cost of perman ent protective works and their main tenance be repaid.
 The interests of the government in this matter are so great In the protec- ton of It's own property, particularly of the public lands that congress Is justl- fled In taking prompt and effective measures toward the relief of the pres ent situation. No steps, however, should be taken except with a broad comprehension of the magnitude of the work and with the belief that with In the next ten years the works and developments will be carried out to their full proportions.
 The plan in general is to enter upon broad, comprehensive scheme of development for all the lrrigable land upon the Colorado river, with needed storage at the headWaters so that none of the water of this great river which can be put to beneficial use will be al- lowed to go to waste. The Imperial valley will never have safe and ade- quate supply of water until the main canal extends from the Laguna dam. At each end this dam | Is connected with rock bluffs and provides a per manent heading. founded on rock, for the diversion of the water. Any works built below this point would not be safe from destruction by floods and cannot be depended upon for permanent and reliable supply of water to the valley.
 If congress does not give authority and make adequate provision to take up this work in the way suggested it must be inferred that it acquiesces in the abandonment of the work at La guna and of all future attempts to util- ize the valuable public domain in this part of the country.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-19
CHURCH NOTICES
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Services in Fl Centro First and Third Sundays of each month at 2 80. p. m. All are cordially invited to attend. REV, A. H. ,CRoco, Pastor.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-19
The Presidents Message Continued from Sixth Page

by thelr property m orueI to E NS 'O the California Development company a million dollars to assist In repairing the break.
 z The complications which have arisen from the transfer of the property and the involved relations of the California Development company with its numer- ous subsidiary companies are such hat the United States would not be ustlfled In having any dealings with his company until the complications Ire removed and the government has full understanding of every phase of he situation.
 It has been stated above that the California Development company has ot the finances to repair the break nd to restore the bank of the Cobra 3 river to such permanent condition lat a similar occurrence cannot hap sn. It Is further understood that the outhern Pacific company, having ex- lnded $2O0O,OOO or more for the otectlon of its interests, declines to rnlsh more money to the California evelopment company to save the lperlal valley beyond controlling the esent break In the river bank, The ners of the property in Imperial val both farmers and townspeople to- ther with the Southern Pacific com ny and the California Development npany, have combined to call upon government for a contribution to lst the California Development npany to the extent of erecting per nent works to insure protection for future.
 the river Is not put back and per nenty maintained in Its natural bed progressive back cutting, in the rse of one or two years, will extend stream to Yuma, as before stated, finally to the Laguna dam, now g built by the government, thus ng out millions of dollars of proper slonelng to the government and to ems. Continuing further, 1t will i've all the valley lands along the rado river of the possibility of ob ng necessary supply of water by ty canals.
 he great Yuma bridge will go out approximately 100000 acres of
 as fertile as the Nile valley will 1t in desert condition. What means may be acknowledged
 we remember that the entire cing area of Southern California but 25O,OOO acres. A most con- tive estimate, after full develop
 must place the gross product this land at not less than $70O Pte per year, every ten acres of
 will support family when under
 e cultivation. If the break in
 olorado is not permanently con
 the financial loss to the United
 will be great. The entire irrig
 req which will be either sub
 d or deprived of water in the
 al Valley and along the Cobra
 Pr is capable of adding to the
 nent population of Arizona and
 nla at least 35oooo people and
 ly 50O,000. Much of the land
 worth from $500 to $500 per
 individual owners, or a total ot
 35oo0ooOO to $7Oo,ooo,o0o
 point to me specially emphasiz-
 bat prompt action must be taken,
 Otherwise the conditions may
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-19
Christian Church

Preaching in the Hotel Franklin every Second and Fourth Sunday of the month You are invited to attend.
 REV. J. F. Tour Pastor.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-19

Wilson has lots of calls from parties who want to lease ImpeQal Valley ranches. Come in Mir. Landlord and see Wilson about it. if you want to lease your ranch. At Thelma Hotel, Imperial. Cal.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-01-19

tilSiN dHu SONtIOi VT utV SdillOiHia DO- velopment company and subsidiary companies. The need of railroad fa- cllitles and equipment and the lnterna- tlonal complications are such that the officers of the United States, even with unlimited funds, could not carry on the work with the celerlty required It Is only the fact that the officers of the Southern Pacific company, acting also as officers of the California De- velopment company, have been able to apply all Its resources for transporta- ton, motive power and the operation of the road that has made 1t possible to control the situation to the extent which they have already done.
 The Southern Pacific company Is now reported to be working strenuously to fill the break through which the Colorado river is flowing westward to the Salton sea and In repairing and building levees to keep out the high water due next March. This work will be more or less of a temporary character. Further construction is necessary and all temporary works must be replaced by permanent struc- lures. It Is estimated that for this additional work $2,ooo,ooo should be available. The question as to what sum, if any, should be paid to the Southern Pacific company for work done since the break of November A. 1906, Is one for future consideration; for work done prior to that date no claim can be admitted.
 But one practicable course Is now open for consideration. The Southern Pacific company must continue its work to close the break and restore the river to its proper channel. The United States can take charge, making the protecttve-Morks permanent and providing for their maintenance.
 It is not believed that flee gift of this money should be made, as by its investment the stability of property of great value will be secured and the in- crease in land value throughout the Imperial valley will be sufficient to jus tify the provision that this money should be returned to the government
 The reclamation service should be authorized to take steps at once for the construction of an irrigation project under the terms of the reclamation act for the lands in the Imperial valley and in the lower Colorado river valleyi The service should be in position to proceed actively with the organization of the project and the construction of the works as soon as the conditions in regard to the protection of the valley against overflow will justify expendi lures for this purpose.
 To accomplish this the United States should acquire the rights of the Cali fornia Development company and its subsidiary corporations in the United States and Mexico upon such reason able terms as shall protect the inter ests of the government and of the wat CT users. The United States should obtain by convention with Mexico the right to carry water through that coun- try upon reasonable conditions.
 Most of the land in the Imperial valley has been entered under the terms of the desert land act or the homestead laws and title has not passed out of the United States
 The construction work required
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

MoORE'S SETH RANGES IN OVER 70 DIFFERENT STYLES FROM S22.00 TO S85.0o. DAvIDSON'S CASH STORE, PHOENIX.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

Take a friend and enjoy a light, de- licious. home cooked lunch at the Wo- mans Club Bazaar in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. today.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03
EAST STILL ANxIoUs-The board


 of trade continues to receive daily
 several letters of inquiry and request for literature concerning this valley.
 Some of the letters are written almost
 pieadingIy. and appeal very strongly
 to the sympathy of the secretary, who
 can feel for them, but is. still powerless
 to render material aid They must
 suffer along until such time as he is provided with literature. What makes
 Mir Cowgirl feel so bad about it. is
 that he is afraid he will be accused of trying to keep the wonderful climate and advantages of the Salt River val ley a secret. thing that from his point of view would be almost crim- inal when tine outside world is so hun gry for information and an invitation to come here
 THE OFFENOERS-Justic Kyle had before his court yesterday an old offender by the name of McClousky, who was an object for pity rather than for punishment. His offense was a plain drunk for which he was turned over to the supervisors and sent to the county poor farm. Tomas Castonado for drunkenness, was given five days in jail. Ramon Ruiz, who raised row in the Porto Rico saloon, was incar cerated for ten days. his being more aggravated sort of misdemeanor. Jose Mattus T. Garcia, Jesus MendeZ and Jose Monreal were arraigned for hold ing Yaqui fiesta in the southwestern part of the city for several nights and disturbing the peace and quietude of rhs. was very sick man. was released from custody with fine hung over his head if he did not behave himself and the other three hombres were put in pickle for five days each.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

Do you want the best Safety Razor in the world, with 12 blades that may be stropped on horsehide strop that eoes with every razor? So simple and yet so handy. Don't conflict the Auto Strap Safety with these fuse a blade two or three times and throw it away" kinds. Remember that every one of the blades with the Auto are war ranted and may be used many times and may be stropped, as every barber knows must be done if the blade slaves the second or tenth time. Call and see the Auto Strop Razor-s5.0o- at
 DAVIDsoN's CASH. STORE.
 Phoenix, 4. T.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

BAlkE'S BIG CURIO STORE WILL BE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL THE HOLIDAYS FOR LATE SHOP PIERS.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

Pure boiled apple cider for your mince meat at MelcZer Bros. Com-' pany. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-03

Prosper Bardone. commission mer- chant, I9 South Center St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12
DREAM7R LNSES BY HGSE THE MANIA TAN HANDICAP To Baby Wolf at Belmont Park
 Kentucky BSau's
 Fast Time.

New York, Oct. 11.In close and exciting finish Baby Wolf, to 1 shot won the Manhattan handicap at Belmont park to-day, defeating Dreamer by nose, with Jack Atlsln third, a nose away. Jack Atkin was the early pactnaker, but in the stretch Pabv Wolf and Dreamer closed. Tn q close finish Baby Wolf won. Kentucky Beau won the Dixi- ana stake at one mile in the fast time of 1:3S 4-5. The summary;
 First race for maiden tlllles three- year-olds and upwards, selling, one mile and a quarter-Water Speed, 11S, Mcdaniel, to and even, won; Grace Cameron, 1OS, Yorke, 15 to place, second; Long Dana, 11S, Mccarthy, to show, third. Time, 2.1O2-5.
 Second race, handicap for two-year- olds, six furlongs Explosion, Ill, Miller, 4 to 1 and to g. won Halket, 112, McDaniel, even place, second; Sir Clages, 97, Burns, 2 to 10 show, third. Time, liz.
 Third race, the Manhattan handi- cap for two-ycnr- olds and upward, fix | IuIlOllESy lISAklk NONA 41CNy ffFOlAs 119, E. Dugan, to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Dreamer, l12, Brussel, 2 to place, second; Jack Atkin, 12S, J. Martin, 8 to show, third. Time, 1:121-5.
 Fourth race, Dixiana stakes for three-year- winners of $5,o0o in 1907, one mile-Kentucky Beau, 106, McDaniel to and to 5, won; Gretna Green, 10s, Miller, to 3 place, second Faust 1O9. Knapp, even show, third. Time, 1:3S 4-5.
 Fifth, two-year-olds, selling, six furlongs--Wave Crest, 94, McCarthy, to 1 and 4 to 5, won Chultta, 1ea. Miller, to place, second; St. Ilario, 97, E. Dugan, to show third. Time, Ill 4-5. 1 Sixth, three-year- olds and upward, selling, mile and an eighth-sam H. Harris, 91, Kreamer, 12 to and tc 1, won; zipango, 95, E. Dugan, to 5 place, second; St. Valentine, S7, Hem ", 4 to 5, show, third. Time, 1:5S 1-6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

Adams. He said that he was told that a meeting was to be held and that after that he would hear something definite, which word he is now await ing, There is only one hall in North Adams anywhere near large enough for the game and that is Odd Eel lows on the third floor of the Martin block, and. if that were secured, it would be necessary to screen it. No arrangements have yet been made by any one toward leasing the hall for such a purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12
CONSTABLE ABDUCTED.
RidgeRelds Entire Police Fcrcs
 Thrown Intota Wagon.

Ridgefeld, Oct. 11.--Frank Taylor, sole guardian of the peace in this town. is sore in body and mind to-day. Yesterday MT. and Mrs. M. J. Downs of Darien, with ne friends who we're journeying from the Danhpry fair in their auto, complained to him that three young men who had ob- structed their way for a long time inl 2 team had finally gathered up lot of stones and after permitting the ma-l chine to pass had stoned the occu-l pants.
 When the team containing Louis xpnz and GSorge Burnes of Wilton ana Richard Russell of New York came through the village Constablel Tavlor jumped aboard and tried to ar- rest them. The men seized Taylor and damned his head in under the seat permitting his neither extremi-I ties to protrude where the wheel would graze them and whipping up the horse started on smart clip through the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

and North Adams has heard nothing of the league
 Charles Bohlman of Springfield, former Pittsfield resident, who is be- hind the proposed Pittsfield team, was unsuccessful in leasing the academy of music for the game, because of the halls being heavily booked for bas- ketball games, dances, conventions and fairs until next May. The work of the other teams in the circuit will be watched with interest by Pittsfield fans and if the league is Q success ar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12
TEAM SIX WINS.
Third Game in Llnnell Pool Tourna-
 ment from Team Five.

The third game in the Linnells pool tournament was played at west Ha- ven last evening between team Five, Robert Wallace and George Rourke, and team Six, Herbert Richards and Dennis Kimberly. Team Six won, hay ing made 30 points against their op- moments, 35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12
MAY CLOSE H0TELS.

South Manchester, Oct. 11.-Pro- prietors of four hotels, the only hos telries the town can boast of, may close their doors November i as re- suit of the vote of the town in the recent election against license
 The four proprietors to-day all ad- mitted that they could not successful ly carry on their business or make it pay without baTroom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12

engagements will be made for the acad- emy of music early enough the com- ing year in order that satisfactory dates may be secured for the fall and winter.
 w. J. Mackey the former Connecti- cut league umpire, who, it is report ed, would be the manager of a North Adams polo team, said yesterday that he had heard nothing about it for several weeks, when he was ap- preached by two different parties with regard to managing a team in North
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12
EASTERN POLO LEAGUE.
Plttsfeld Has No Hall While North
 Adams is Unaware of League.

Stock in the Eastern Roller Polo league organized in Springfield We'd nesday. has dropped 100 points in the nest two days. It was announced at Inc meeting. at Springfield that the cir onit would include Pittsfeld and North Adams, but yesterday Pittsfleld stated she could not enter as it has no hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-12
TALE ELEVEN MEETS
 HOLY CROSS TO-DAY Light Team from Worcester College May Give Blues
 a Hard Rub. ELLIS ARE STRONG IN BACKS Wylie Will Play in Place of Wheaton in the Pres
 ent Contest.
ELS ARE STRONG IN BACKS

Yale this afternoon meets the Holv Cross eleven at Yale field, in what hsa been thought to be the hardest con test so far this year. The Holy Cross eleven arrived in the city at midnight last night and the manager stated to the Journal and Courier that the eley- en was the lightest in years the aver age weight being only 1e5 pounds. Last year the Holy Cross eleven gave Yale a hard rub, going down only by the score of 1T to Q, but that eleven was much heavier than the one this year and was more evenly matched with Yale. still having isi mind the score of IS to Q against the light Springfield eleven, the coaches have warned the members of the Yale eleven not to be too confident
 Wheaton, Yale's drop kicker, will not be in the game this afternoon, his first game probably being the one against West Point next Saturday. Wylie win play in his position at left halfbaclS where he has been practicing for the past week. Murphy and Bomar will be in the game at right halfback and Coy, who has been playing so well dur ing the scrimmage of the past week, will be at fulloaek. The game com mences at Sio'clock and the lineup will be:
 Yale. Position. Holy Cross. H. Jones, Alcott .......,.... O'Donnell l Left End. Palge ...,......,s....,..s..,.. Contl Left Tackle. Brides ...................... Sweeney
 Left Guard. 4 Cooney .......,,.,........... hocne 1 Center
 Goebel .........,................. Finn Right Guard blBlOW .................... FdlsOll
 Right Tackle. Burch ....................,... TrlgSS Right End 1 Tad Jones, Dimes ................. Jones
 Quarterback
 Wylie ....................a......... Burke
 Left Halfh22k 1 Murphy, Bomar .s.......... Mccartney
 Right Halfback. Coy .........,.,........ Daley, Bradley
 Fullback.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-06
MAY READ
To Have Reading Room
 for Travellers

Rev. A. NJ. Dart, of the Seventh Day Adventist church, who recently located in Skagwav, will establish and maintain Home Reading Room" at the corner of Third avenue and Broadway 10 the building formerly occupied by the curIo store Pi B. A. Wha'en. The room is being fixed up in Q comfortable manner, and there will be a few books, magazines and newspapers there, besides writing material for those desiring to use It.
 Mr. Dart is experimenting the work of preparing the building for reading room, and be will have charge Of the room after it has been established. He says It is the purpose to make the place as homelike as possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-06
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Alasla People

Como to Hundroda of Alaska People
 There are days of dizziness;
 Spells of headache, sideache, back ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains;
 Ohen urinary disorders.
 All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
 Mrs. John Close, residing at 230 Commercial St., Astoria, Oregon, says;
 About a year ago, we moved here from Portland and as l had Q great deal to do. I overdid myself and the result was 1 brought on kidney trouble. My back began to ache and as time rolled on, 1t kept getting worse instead Of better. It finally grew so bad that I could scarcely slOop or 7traighten up after s,OODing, When did any worS requiring bending, l could hardly get
 D and I had headaches, dizzy spells and at times everything before me looked blurred. I was just about to start to the store for a plaster to put on my back, when ] read about Doan's Kidney Pills and as they were so high Iv recommended for kidney troubles, l msde up my mind to try them and pro- cured box. They went right to the root of the disease and helped me from the start and before l had finished the box, l was cured. Everything is changed with me now and have no symptoms of kidney trouble whatever "
 For sale by all dealers, Price 50 cents. Foster-AIiIburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan sand ake no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-06-06
ONLy TWO LEADERS

One of the las. acts of the Michigan legislature was to ask President ROose- rsltt run tora second elective" term. And this serves to remind us again that while Republican politicians are plan aiug and lighting for position in the race for the presidential succession, and while Heading" Democrats are trying to bring forth this and that dark horse as prasiden.ja, candidates, the people rc0guize bu; two great leaders Roosevelt. .bs Republican, and Bryan, tbs Democrat. All other sO-called prassdsaua, timber is measured and guaged with reference to the attitude of the individuals concerned toward these two req .Iy great men.
 R5oseve.. nigh, escape a nomination a, Che hands of his party on account Of the aaa-.hird term sentiment but to refuse 8 uor nation to Bryan would be to destroy whatever of respect and con. aIe1cs he people ar large have in the Democratic party as 8 force in the pOli- ,sca. sFssrs of the nalou-tt would be such a ua.p45.s bid for the support Of representatives a. the cost of the con. science oltae parry that the latter would be deserted as rats lsayea silaing ship. The Wauersoas aud Puilzers and Har7s s Anl NcEs.ways had as well looa sas t4c-s .n the tacs-Jbey repre- seq. constantly decreasing number Of tho-e conservative '.respec.ao-es" who have .asi. 4l-is wrapped up 10 passed acb.s7snsu-s wuaa the masses are co-csro.d ws.a the pressn. and it's prob sus
 The people are very much in earnest h their adherence .o Bryan and E0Ose- ve.l ard, when ln earnest the people are the controlling forces in the United States.