davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
SALARY LIMIT
 OF COTTON STATES

The salary limit question Will
 again bob up at the meeting of the board of directors of the Cotton States league in Meridian, and an effort will be made to increase the limit to $1.50O per month, with an allowance of fifteen players to each team. The present limit is $1,5oo including the salary of the man. ager. It is argued in behalf of the proposed increase that none Of the clubs composing the circuit last wear observed the salary limit. not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
YANGER
 MEETS MORR|slI Pine Bluff Sports Will eo |,
 Hot Springs Tomorrow t,| See the Twenty Round Bout. 
GOOD FIGHT sLATp1
Johnnie Morris Will tttempt to r,J Matters With His Only Conqa.
 To Battle at New Whittinal Park Arena.

Bennie Yanger and Johnnie Nh, son will meet ill twenty -round h in the Wilmington park new arA,, Hot Springs tomorrow night
 George Siler, who vas referap the Ryan-Barney fight there reca,F just before leaving for Cheago marked that the Yanger-NorY bout would be an unusually intp,a ing match and ought to go the M but both of those little fellows } vim enough to make the other J the count. It appears t0 be an ' match and an extremely open ton where the long end of Na will fall.
 Bonnie Yanger has beeHd h Springs before. Hot Springs i.h thusiasts have seen him go and that he is fair, square, clean alia nest in his efforts. Any time hes into the ring it is to do the yeT he can and he always has ell Despite the fact that he once si ed Morrison out, Yanger know will have a tough proposition to5 against Monday night and is tri for all that is in him.
 Morrison will come out of his training quarters with the most est desire to make good and out his one defeat by putting out of the game. Those who nothing of the Michigan boy fN1 sonal observation are satisfied is a wonder from his record- two high class matches durl4 past two years and only one and that to Yanger.
 Morrison has hitched his wa the stars and expects to be 130 class while his patron, Sy Tommy, is around the 15O mar Ryan has him fully persuaded can do it. Ryan had. hls "Jof the ring in the form of Kid and next Monday night will whether Yanger can remain tn sort of thorn in the side of Morrison.
 It is stated that several Pin sports will go over to the Sprl morrow morning to witness The recent battle in the van Vapors between Syracuse Ryan and Barry was of suc class that they do not heslt "blow their coin" and see ana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
p1c LEAGUES MAY USE NEW PLAN
 TO INDICATE STRIKES AND BALLS

The plan worked to perfection and every spectator of the many thousands that saw the games of the series, was able to keep track of the balls and strikes, even if seated out of range of the umpire's voice. The innovation was highly appreciated.
 It is expected the joint rules committee of the National and American leagues rules will pass such a rule when the two leagues meet here on February 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
BLACKBURN HAS
 SIGNED POOLE

George Blackburn, formerly Of Pine Bluff, now managing tue Vicksburg, (Miss.) team has signed Intielder E. H. Poole who halls from Springfield, and is said to De a trst-class man. Manager blackoufh .rd Wil, Collier, who is one of the vicksburg Baseball association' Will represent Vicksburg at the league meeting to be held in Meridian
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
GOLF CHAMPION
 TO PLAY ABN

Eben M. Byers of Pittsbul tional amateur golf champlc poets to sail for Englana month to play in the Brltls1 teur championship tournameA event will be held on the drew's course in Scotland.
 tournament does noh soms May, Byers will have time come thoroughly acclimateq Allegheny club champion is to be capable of even bet'| than he has shown. Alm vincible in going to the na brilliant in his brassic SD 1 has been a national tour figure in golf for some year being runner-up in two
 tournaments, he landed stn last year. Since that tim| minor way, he has not oe1 Last fall he won the anna we'll as the open champion western Pennsylvania, q some strong professional
 If he wins abroad, and the drew's course is much to Ill he will have added the
 tional title to his long stri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10
Advice to the Pepper.

Advice to the Pepper. Do not pop on your knees When the question you pup, sir. If you do, all your life On your knees you will stop, sir. Do you love me?-not thus, For an answer may fail her; She may ask months to solve All the doubts that assail her.
  'Will you marry me?'-that's Going straight to the issue. She'll reply "Yes!"-or "No!' And so bless you or dish" you. e. v. ". :a ccstoa Transcript.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

The Horse Review announces that Its three-year-old futurity stake' raced at Columbus, O., and heretofore wor'h s1o. 900, will be valued at $12.5oo nere- after.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

Thomas Hueston, the champion, has been in 1aS'| for only three years. lie first professional tournamsI Louis in 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

Charley Grapewin, the has signed to play with \ the coming season. Does that the Reds will still joke column?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-02-10

. n fa |htion |hnd
 ] est |
 | |van(
 | the . e an | | wing |
 kss.s'|'' $ al ROug1I and
  1 to Il how. 1 your
 that. yen 1 l picl Eill b| at H| | the lad w |dditi Tor t1 |, ant for t | | and yer
 how hn f bales, Fe tn Fn aT fst til housd roSO| rocks B lit |cours clothd but | Ire g} of t |
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-01
IRRIGATED
Ian DIS
With water rights out
of Grand river through
the Grand Valley canal
HALF MILLION DIED.
Over 100000 People Victims of
Diseases in the United States in
the Year of 1905.

census report issued yesterday
in Washington shows that out of two
ffths of the population of the United
States more than 100000 lives were
offered up in 1905 as a sacrifice to
disease. Startling as this death rate
may seem. 1t was less than that for
the preceding year, but was in excess
of the number of deaths registered
for any other year. This death rate
is lower than that of Ireland. Ger
many and Italy for the same period.
but higher than that of England and
Wales, Scotland and the Netherlands
The death rate from nephritis, and
diabetes and appendicitis is increas-
ing while that from aid age, bronchi-
tis, convulsions, peritonitis and scarlet
fever is decreasing.
The greatest death rate recorded
for any one disease in 1905 was that
from pulmonary tuberculous, amount
ing to 5G.770, while pneumonia fol-
lows closely with death rate of 39,-
06S, exclusive Of broncho-pneumonia
The much-dreaded cancer shows a
steadily growing death rate, the fig
ures being 1880.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-01
: \ :. = = !. = !. :. !. !. !. = :
THE WEATHER

The maximum temperature ;.
= yesterday was SO degrees. The :.
4 minimum was 26 degrees. The :.
= precipitation since O'Clock :.
= yesterday morning, trace. Fair :.
= tonight and Saturday. warm :.
= er in south portion tonight, is !.
= the forecast for Western Colo :.
= rado. :.
= = !. X + + !. !. !. !. i. = >. j.
and at the same time a most truthful
picture of the Queen city of western
Colorado" He spoke of Werner z.
Reeds comparison OF the valley of
the Grand to the Nile and he carried
out the comparison admirably. He
told of the struggles of the pioneers
of the valley and what debt we owe
them. Mr.. Bunting advocated an
everlasting campaign of boosting
and declared that no greater tribute
could be paid to the worth of a eiti-
zen than to say that "He's a booster. 81
He declared we have no time for
knocking. 1t was an enthusiastic. op-
tomistic address and It's spirit of loy-
atty to the Grand valley and Grand
Junction was felt by every one.
This closed the evenings program
and in few we'll chosen words Toast
master Davis bid the guests good
night and just at one o'clock the first
annual banquet of the knights of
Pythias was brought to an end.
During the service of the banquet
music of the most exquisite quality
was rendered by Payne's orchestra.
The banquet was a great success in
every way and the committee on ar
rangements, composed of Messrs. w.
G. Wilson, James H. Lee. w. w.
Chandler and Harry Wohlfort deserve
much credit for the admirable man
ner in which they perfected the ar
rangements.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-01

The Eagles meet this evening in
regular session.
"old Arkansaw" the big fun show
is coming Saturday, March ?.
Mrs. J. F. Brink left yesterday for
Pueblo for visit with her daughter,
Mrs George Weir.
Mark on your calendar that "old
Arkansaw" is coming. You don't
want to miss this one.
This evening the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce will
endeavor to hold meeting. A
quorum has not been available for
the past two weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-01

Call at the Colorado Shoe Store
for high grade shoes.
Pair of lots at corner of 9th and
Teller $3.50 cash,-The Rich-Hut-
crimson Realty company.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-01
THESE ARE GOOD
INVESTMENTS

so acres-1 1-2 miles from Fruita
$4,000.
10 acres 9 in bearing orchard 1-2
miles from Clifton. 4-room house
1880.
so scres-20 in fine bearing apple Or
chard. good residence. eac., s1o.-
900.
10 aores-o In fine bearing orchard.
1 acre Of young orchard. 8 acres
alfalfa, $3.50 per acre. 2 miles
north of city.
100 acres-fne high line land ST.
600.
20 or 40 acres-Flne land on Red
Mesa at 500 per acre.
10 acres-Fine beet land of for or
chard. for $1,000.
RhOne-Walker Realty Co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-03-23

on the feathered tribe, but he seems to be bit off on eagles when he says that on trip up the coast that ''the bald eagle was conspicuous element in the landscape all the way to Boring sea-. As well might Il man with shock of red hair all over his head he classed among the bald heads as to call the white heads of Alaska bald eagles. The genuine bald eagle is not found in Alaska.
 The barge Japan, in tow of the Clay burn, was in port yesterday loaded with 540 tons of Brown Alaska ore from the Maple bay properties. Tn, ore promises to keep up the high per centage of the previous shipments.
 Wallace T. Adams. ,sident of the Britannia Smelling Co, limited. arrived up on the Dolphin Sunday, and will go to the Mt. Andrew mines today. These mines are being operat- ed under lease and contract by the company of which he is the head.
 We wish to call the attention of ou readers to the "ad' of Pollard's Fruit stand appearing in this number of the Miner. Mr. Pollard i. thoroughly able to take care of al the business this popular place enjoy ed during I. F. Smith X Sons occupa. ton, and will undoubtedly draw iron other sources.
 Will Work on Unuk River John Wells and L. C. Hangernez are reg istered at the Revilla. These gentle men are awaiting the arrival of the Dirigo. which is bringing theii machinery. They have both quart and placer properties on the Unuk river and intend to work both durin. the coming summer. The expecte, machinery consists of pumps, material for fumes, rifles, etc. for the placer work
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-17

We solicit orders for everything IN
the grocery line Prompt service.
low Srices Davis q Blackberry. mo
Monk street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-17

/ handle rhs best linz OF uew go0o
In the city. Do not be fool8d ts
business opponents WHO try To taa
you different. eau and be couvlac
ed Sig Lgvis0a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-17
Or. ). p. HARRELL,
Physician and Surgeon.

DID Nicholson Building, Gloucester ST
TELEPHONES, Office 81. Res. .
ONCE Hours 10 to u a. M. 3 to 6 o. N
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-17

been produced in this city 1t is q
beautiful rural drama produced only
by this company and is bound to please
ALL.
Many higheiass specialtes arc In.
PRODUCED between The acts, which a,e
always better than those with otaac
companies and you are guaranteed q
dollar slow at popular prices. Matt
neSSsdPill be given Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-17

LARGE HouaE BOULEVARD ssQOa
NioE COTTAGE Gu COCHRAN = ENpa es4@
NICE LARGE COTTAGE = srRA st. CLOSE Ill., ssAUa
THREE GOOD HousF NEAR H0re 80 5000
l PRETTY COTTAGE ON oLoUcEsr tzn@
NICE HOUSE ys9oo
| LARGE HOUSE MhNsFtEL0 aTREET G48oe
| PRETTY HOUSE NEAR Gouar Aoums Asscy
we HAVE FOR sALg RESIDENCE aulLDlHa Lors n
AL PARTS QUANTITY op SMALL rnopnav.
| FOR iNVEsTMENT&
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-17

en5ag emeat, comm snoinR next Mon.
day nish1
Hl2 Harris parkqSbn Stock Com
pauy Is just q ~ better than the
Vest rpor,oLo .AEnpanies that visit
our city aDi ~ Announcement Of the
coming Of " company as a gauran-
ice Chat wefll witness first class pro
ducti-ns az pCpu ar prices
The opening play will be "a Great
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-17

Horace Dart,
Ordinary Glvnn County Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-17

NICE HOME NEAR THg CITY, GROUND sseu
YELL LOCATED RssiDsNeE On GLoucesrLa STREET 5sz5u
TWO NICE coTTAoEe SIRE EFT, 1880
RESIDENCE ON STREET. cLoet IN $1,000.
RESIDENCE on STREET. NEAR F. s225o
iaEsnEHcs erRsEr NEAR ELLIS 5000
0FE-rY HOUSE o" REYNOLDS STREET. LARGE LOT $500
scE lone FAciHo
SFETTY 7FsagNcE close n 5ousK N akAa esoo
AroE o7oa-E Hoess. Vron IN REAa e7soa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01
O'BYien Causing Trouble
 In Association Weetlng

other leagues represented. Three mem bers of the revision committee opposed this plan. Representatives of the minor leagues said that if the plan were adopted the American association and Eastern league would practically dominate the na- tiona organization.
 The smaller leagues are outspoken in their opposition to the scheme, while the representatives of the American associa- ton continue to agitate 1t. Eastern league representatives would like to see the plan go through and voted with the American association against the tabling of the resolution yesterday. but do not press it's acceptance with much enthu- sasm.
 The national board. which still has 40 appeals and protests to consider, met again today The board can hardly finish it's work before Saturday evening with two sessions daily.
 At the final session of the associa- ton this afternoon, resolution of ]. P. O'Rourke of Bridgeport. Conn.,. was adopted by which all players adjudged guilty of contract jumping and placed on the ineligible list by the national association shall forever he debarred from playing with any clubs of the associati tion, excepting those of the Tri- State league.
 The ri-State league was excepted from the provision of the measure by the agreement with which it came into the association. TwentY-tYo players are affected by the decision. The ma tiohal board of the National Associa- ton of Minor Baseball leagues, which still has q number of protests and ap- peals to adjust is still in session and possibly will continue at work until Saturday.
 The demands of the American asso- citation backed up by the Eastern league for a new classification were not favored by q ma joritY of the dele gates A committee of seven was ap- pointed 10 carry the grievances of these two leagues to the national com mittee when that body meets here in December,
 There is no apprehension of trouble from these two big class leagues and in the opinion of those interested in the welfare of the national game matters were satisfactorily adjusted The committee may suggest amend ments to the national agreement which still has four years to run. The ad- visory committee will help to straight en out matters.
 Many cases in dispute between play CTS. clubs and leagues were adjusted today by the national board Of the National association. which was strengthened by resolution of the general body investing IL with power to discipline any owner player or manager on whose grounds an um- pire is assaulted.
 The next meeting of the National as- soeiation will take place in Chicago on the second Tuesoay after, the first Monday in November of next year. Clubs in the National association Will in the future be limited to the number of twenty players, including those pur- chased traded or drafted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01

There is much interest eentered in the football game 10 be played here tomorrow afternoon between the rni- versity of Alabama and ihe Central University of Kentucky. The game will occur al the fair grounds and will draw an immense crowd
 While the teams have not met in several years. they are great rivals Central has always had splendid teams but Alabama has managed in the past to defeat them. In 1905. Alabama de- feated Central at football. and in 1gO0 Alabama won two of three baseball! games from Central in spite of the fact that the visiting team was headed by Pitcher Gamnitz. now the great star slabman of Pittsburg, National league. Therefore, Central desires l. get the Alabama sealp.
 Here is the dope on the players of the blue grass outfit:
 Center-Harian weight ri. height 6 feet, age 20. Harlan has for two years been All-kentucky center, and is one of the strongest men in that position in the south. He is q line defensive play CT a hard and sure tackler and fast for his weight. Third year on team
 Right Guard-Hogg, weight 165 height 5.9 feet. age IT. Although somewhat lacking in point of eXperi- ence. this player has shown rapid im provement during the season. and is playing a strong game. particularly on defensive. First year on team.
 Left Guard-P. Gray; weight l55, height , 6 feet age 20. While some what light for .the position, Gray is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Jamaica Results.

Jamaica. N Y.. October 31.- Berrymaid, backed down from to to to ?, easily won the Packer stake. five and one-half furongs, at Jamaica today. Berrymaid went to the front soon after the start and won by four lengths. with Woodane second and Aimee C. third. The favorite, Aimee C.. was badly nterfered with and was knocked back.
 First race, selling. mile and one-six- teenth--Glen Echo. 9s (Muserave) to 1. won: Hooray. 1902 tMiller), i to place, second; Ostrich, 1o6 tMeDanieD, to to show, third. Time, ;is.
 Second race. handicap. all ages, six fur ongs-Comedienne. 1l5 tMiller). to l. won: King Cobalt, 10. tBrussel. to , place, second Hand Zarra, 1l5 0<napp). [ to to show. third. Time. Ill 2-5.
 Third race. selling. mile and one-six- teenth--Y orlSist. 104 tMiller), to l, won; George s. Davis, 9S CBuxton), to ] place, second; Lady Vincent. 94 e. Miller). even to show. third. Time. l 40 2-5
 Fourth race. the Packer stakes five and half furlongs--Berrymaid s9 (Sum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01
NOTED BORDER SHERIFF.
Man Celebrated In New Mexico ana
 the Southwest Passes Away.
From the Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times
 Not with his boots on,' but peace fully and surrounded by his family, one of the most picturesque characters CT border warfare in behalf of peace, cele- brated throughout Arizona. New Mex ico and the southwest, died in his bed at his home in Los Angeles.
 Peter 30 ,cha was one of those men who survived the days of early pion- eers who knew no fear and whose per sonality helped to make or the great west an abiding place for peaceful clti. zens. beautiful homes and wonderful prosperity. He was one of that advance guard of men who combine law Wltn freedom, and uphold the best traditions of both at the muzzle of thelr SIX shooters.
 Born March 23 1889, in Pouse, Ger many. Boscha came to America as a child. and when still hardly more tn in boy was lured to the gold fields and took a part in the making of Ctllfof- mia as a state. When the civil war broke out Boseha enlisted in the Sec ond California Volunteer cavalry and served throughout the war. When dis charged he moved to Arizona. at that time the stamning ground for merci- less Apaches and hardly less cruel out laws.
 Tn Arizona and New Mexico he be- came a wagon master for the conyoys of prairie schooners which carried freight across the plains, and varied and wonderful were his experiences in those desolate regions. He finally set tied in Florence. Ariz., and there met and married Miss Amelia Ward, who survives him, as do four sons and two daughters.
 Shortly after his marriage Boscha moved to Prescott and became dep uty sheriff. He served for several terms in this capacity and made him. self name for fearlessness and atten- ton to duty, few bad men getting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01

powerfnlly-bnlt man al his height. and is fast. May also be used in the back field. Formerly of University school. First year on tean a
 Right Tackle-Arnold; weight l5J, height 5.11 feet age 7 Arnold is an. other veteran and one of the headiest players on the team. Is particularly good at solving opposing plays, and is q strong factor in the teams defense Is also q good ground gainer. Third Year team.
 Left TackIe--Lanier weight 65. height 5.11 feet, age 21.-Played guard on last years eleven. Is hard. con sisten player. good on offence and in- reference, and never gets hurt. Second year on team.
 Right End-Glass, captain; weight 1S7, height 5.6 feet, age 20 Has been the teams most eonsistant ground galner besides being tower of strength on defense. Is fast. a hard and sure tackler and a hard man to deceive. Excels in lodging and in running through Il broken field. All Kentucky. Third year on team For merly captain al Walters institute at Richmond
 Left End-Barclay weight 1S2 height 5.71a, age 20. Another All-state selection. and considered the fastest man In lne Sldlt. fA ioi ihci Hief et'' and University school player, and also a star track team man. Is good taekler and clever dodger, and, like Glass is sensational on open-held work. All Kentucky. Second year on team.
 Quarter-Rodes, weight 1S6. height | g13 feet age 20. A fast, headS play CT. strong on end runs and also on running back punts. Was also picked for the All-Kentueky last season. Third year on team.
 Eight Ualf--E Gray. weight ITO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-01

height 5.S1s feet. age 21. "1key" is mainstay of the backaeld. Of powerful build and fast. he excels in line punges and plays off tackle. Is strong punter and seldom blocked. A former Manual player. Third year on team.
 Left Half-Lee weight t46. height gainer for his weight and an accurate and quick passer. Strong on inter- ference. First year on team.
 Fullba ack-GaVe; weight 156. height 5.9 feet, age 70. Played guard on last years team. Is strong line-buc1xer and good on defensive. Formerly of Padu cah High school. Second year on team.
 Guard-Todd; weight 165, height 5.11 feet, age 21. A new man. but develop ing rapidly and will probably be regular before the end of the season.
 Tackle = McConnel weight 175. height 6I feet, age 20. Has also had some varsity experience, and is strong on offense.
 Tackle-Phillips weight 150 height 5.71a feet, age 19. Former Louisville High school player and with a little more weight would be of varsity cali Der.
 End--Rose; weight 134. height 5.6 feet age 21. Is giving Centrals two Al-state ends d rub for a place on the varsity. A strong. fast and con sistant player.
 Half-Nourse weight IA. height D 10 feet age 19. Another good, heady player. and with little more weight will give q good account of himself.
 Quarter-IIogue: weight 146, height 5. Ill feet. age IS. A Louisville boy, and, while lacking experience, shows prom ise of Improvement.
 Average weight of team, 15i pounds; average height. feet S.10-11 inches; average age, 20 years.