davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23
What Ails Youf

Do you feel weak, tired, Respondent have frequent headaches, coated tongue bitter or bed taste in morning, 'heart- burn,- belchlng of gas, acid risings in throat after eating, stomach gpaw or burn, foul breath, dlzzy spells, poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred syDptoms?
 If yoGAavs any considerable number of she>> above syRptoms you are suffering from SiliousnsSs, tSypid liver with indi' eestion.ss,Sf spersisS pr, Pjercs,s Golden Medical Discover, Is made up of the most valuable fledIcipal prlnciples known to pedical science for the peruauelt cure ot slch abnormal conditions; It is most efficient liver tAvtorator. stomach tonic, bowel regulator and nerve strengthener.
 The uGo,den Medical DisIDvery Fis not . patent medicine df secret noetrum. . full list of Hs ingredi6ts being printed on It's bottle-wrfpper and attested under oath A glance at it. formula will show tnaA h contains no acohd, or. harutN habit forming drugs, It Is fluid extrsca made with pure triple-rsfned glycerine, of proper strength, from the rssts of tho following native Americas forest plants viz, Golden Seal root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Queens root, Bloodroot, and Mandrake root.
 Thetollowins leading medical authorities among a host of others. extol the foregoing roots for the cure of just such ailments as the shove symptoms indicate: Prot R. Bartholow. N. D., of Jefferson Med. College. Phila Prof H. c Wood, NJ. D., of Univ .os Pa Prot Edwin M Hale. M. D.. of Hahnemann Med. Colleget Chicago;4 Prof. John King. M: p.aAHhor qf Ams6,can Dispensstory: Prof Jrb. N Scud- der. MD. Astfior of Specific Medicines; Prot: Laurence Johnson. NJ D.. Med peS& Univ. of NY; Prof, Finley Ellinawood. N. D.. Author of Materia Medica and Prof in Bennett Ned!- eel Colleee. Chicago Send name and ad- dfess on Postsl Card to D. R Y. Pierce. But falo. N. r.. an0 receive Ire booklet Hving eKtrscts from writings of all the above medi- cal authors and many others endorsing. In the strongest possible terms each and every in- gredisut of which sGolden Medical Discov- cry" ifs composed
 Dr. P.erce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invicorate stomach. liver and bowels They may be used in conjunction with "Gohden Medical Discovery if bowels are much con- stipated They're tiny and sucar-coated
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23

such quality of ball as it did at Globe 1t ought to win from Prescott in . walk A good crowd of fans will ac- company the nine to the mile-high city and make it day in baseball his tory that Nill be remembered.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23

It appears that the lid at Atchison is not so tight that an artist is not able to pry it up little. Mike An gelo. who left here five years ago, says the Globe, dropped into town last night ana got drunk. He was fined sl.5O."
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23

Senator Steve Elkins has offered the republican presidential nomination to Secretary Cortelyou, but for some req son or other his action is seconded by a large and unexplosive volume of silence on the part of the people.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23
Bonnie Briar Hotel

Opposite Hotel Hollywood, Hollywood
 California.
 Single rooms and suites with or without bath. All outside rooms. New brick building, electric lights. every thing modern. Cool, beautiful loca- ton. between city and beaches. Rates s15.00 per week and up.
 For further information write
 SITHEN & INGlIS. Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23

Noting what Golfers is doing in it's book review of "The Life and Speeches of Hon. Chas w. Fairbanks" We are curious to note what sort of a version Golfers willy give that chamber-maid- saving story.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-23

Fifteen local lumber dealers at To- ledo have been sent to jail for being in trust just as though they were no better than the ice men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
OLD BALTIMORE
TEAM THE BEST
Hugh Jennings Says Its Equal
Will Never Appear on
Ball Field Again.

THE old Baltimore team was the great
est bunch of ball players ever gathered
together" says Hugh Jennings, mogul OF
the Detroit team There have been and
are stronger individual players, but such
team work will probably never be seen
again. Why, you couldn't keep them o9t
of the game. They were, maybe, a httIe
aggressive sometimes, but it was only be-
cause they wanted every game
They would rather, every one OF them,
that you should put your nands IN any
one of their pockets and take their money
than lose the game Doyle. Brod1e, Me-
Graw, Kelly and all the rest played ball
like fisnds. / remember at one time hee-
Ter had felOn on his finger which panied
him dreadfully, but you could not keep
him out of the game. He said he might
miss a fly or two, but he must play. HIS
hit-and-run tactics were great
Every point to win game was taken.
Once McGraw got a base on the queerest
trick ever known. A pitched ball hit MS
bat He at once pinched his arm and
claimed his base. The umpire was skep-
teal, but McGraw showed his arm, which
was red of course, from the pinchlng, and
was given the bag. This won the game,
for it resulted in the prettiest batting
rally ever seen.
yes, of course,a good many times 1
succeeded in getting nit. and the pain
and rubbing were all bluff. We were
after games, and we got them But
have received several cracks during my
career in the game which were SlaShers,
one resulting in the breaking of my nose.
But it is not such a painful thing to get
hit.
when I determined to get hit in order
to walk I Just braced myself, tightening
my muscles, and the ball would bound off
like rubber. It's easy. Oh, yes, it takes
nerve; but you can't play ball without
nerve, and the old Baltimore team had
plenty of that article always on hand. 1
doubt If their likes will ever be seen again
as comrades, all fond of one another and
working in game like one man. They
used to cali one another in criticism of
bad or foolish plays, but it was ali done
in the spirit of good nature, and a man
was seldom called twice for the same
thing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

No. !. The bunch following pace in a
workout Hardy Downing leading No 3
The finish of sprint. Kramer on top of
the bank, Clark next, Krebs- and Down
ing on the pole. This is the first success
ful photo ever taken of a finish on the
saucer track Many times it has been at
tempted, but heretofore all attempts
nave resulted in blur. In this photo the
crowd of rail birds can be seen on the
top OF the track, but none of them can
be recognized. as the camera was moving
at fast pace when snapped. Notice how
clearly the riders stand out while the
track itself appears to be moving No
J. A j. Clark caught at the top of the
north bank while going at full speed. In
TINS photo as in the last, il will be seen
that Clark stands out clear. while the
track with the advertising signs appears
TO be moving. No. 4. Pye and Williams
as carpenters. Both of these well-knOwn
riders work at the carpenter trade while
not breaking records on a bicycle When
the boys were snapped they had Just come
IN to the training quarters to dress nm
Tor little whirl on the wheel No :
Frank Kramer is telling Hardy Downing
now many times the front wheel of his
bicycle goes around when he is making
one of those sprints which has made him
famous all over the world Downing saws
ne does not believe it. and that Kramer
Will nave TO show him that he can push
a front wheel any faster than Hardy
can Both are ready to take a long after
noon grind on the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
HARDLY WORTH THE CANDLE
Not Much Money in Racing Game
for Harness Horses
NOWADAYS.

To win money with the tTOtters that
amounts to more than the proveTbial song
means to travel many miles and race in
many different places, in addition to the
ordinary vicfssitudes connected with the
purchase and training of young or old
horse
Unlike in running the trotting races are
classified in the attempt to bring horses
of the same speed together. The result is
to make possible trOtting meetings in
many small towns, but aside from the
sport they have the resident drivers do
not profit much, for horses from the out
side with speed to spare usually win the
best purse. Class racing puts a premium
on placing and none on a too early effort
to make a record, unless to win expense
money, and the endeavor to reconcile the
two demands is responsible for many
cases at each session of the board Of re-
view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
AMT BEAT BETTING RING
like Dryer Says Years of Expert
enee Has Taught Him a
Lesson.

mike Dwyer was the most famous
|plunger" that the American running turf
las ever known. In the heydey of his
bectacular career it was not uncommon
11r hi2n TO play" $4,000 on a single race.
hid itAis a matter of record that he once
let SIS boo to win $1,000 He died recently
E fmpecunious paraiytic. and not long
kefore he passed he summed up the
anne in a talk with an interviewer as
blows:
From my own bitter experience, after
bore than thirty years of racing, il is
|eyond human power to beat the ring.
letting is. after all, a question of figures,
Il rather of mathematical proportion. On
moderate estimate, l should say that
here are thirty-twO chances against the
acker in every race that is run. But
am in no mood for giving advice, and
3on't suppose that any one would take
4 If ] did. If there are any fools, young
Il old who believe that they have a di-
|ine mission to break the ring let them
TO ahead and take their chances as L
ave done with similar result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
EWING ANOTHER CY YOUNG
Fred Tenny of Boston Thinks Gin
einnati Star One of Best
TWirlers.

Boston, Mass, May Eff our negotia-
tions to secure Bob Ewing, the tall spit
ball pitcher, from the Cincinnati club last
winter had been successful we would be
much higher in the race than we are
now" said Captain Fred Tenney, of the
BeaneaterS.
Though 1 may seem selfish, I wish
that We had him now. His work for the
Reds this season has led me to believe
that he is going to have his best year in
baseball and rank as a star of the big
league.
THAT chap is another old Cy Young.
and I would rather have him than the
Boston Americans veteran finger, Cy
has been hurting the ball for seventeen
years and hasn't as far to go now as Ew
ing has Barring accidents, Long Bob
will have as good record as Young when
he quits the diamond for good"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
SCHRECK WILL
RULE FAVORITE
George SiIer Selected as Ref
cree in Coming Tonopah
Heavyweight Fight.

Tonopah, New, May 25.-With the
heavyweight battle between Mike
schreck and Marvin Hart less than
week off, the Nevada sports are begin
ming to sit up and dope out the winner
of the event.
All agree that on paper the fight will
result in the toughest contest ever
staged in these parts. Both Schreck and
Hart are known gluttons for punish
ment, and neither one knows what the
word quit means.
On account of his great showing
against John Willie, Sehreck will be a
local favorite, and had not Hart won
the heavyweight championship by
knocking out Jack Root at Reno, New,
Schreck would rule two-to-one favor
ite. Harris record, the closer a stu
dent looks over it, Is the best i'm the
fight dope book.
Besides, the Nevada fight fans believe
in finish fights only, and rightly so.
Both men are training like Trojans.
and each will enter the ring prepared
to fight for kings ransom. There will
be a very slight difference in weight,
and IL is hard to predict which one will
be a pound or so heavier than the other.
Schreck probably is slightly the clev-
crest of the two, Hart no doubt hits
as to staying qualities, gameness or
ring generalship.
Siler Adds Lustre.
The selection of George Siler, the
noted ring official, to act as the third
man in the ring adds lustre to the
match. Fight fans are queer lot, and
new faces, especially of men with repu-
tation, always means added dollars to
the box office. The fair fight fans,
doubly endorse the selection of George
Siler, for they know how Billy Nolan
tried to besmirch the grand old mans
character and questioned his honesty
when he well knew that Siler's decision
in the Gans-Nelson fight at Goldfeld
was the only verdict that could be rem
dered by an honest, competent and
fearless ring arbiter. Silers reputa-
ton. so honestly earned, is given the
stamp of approval by the fight public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26


Of
wbuld
a
said As holder
in
10
to he
whole alley
a / a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
, ~ y y y y y y y y y y
ESSICK GETS RELEASE.

New York. May 24-Bin Errick was =
notified by Manager Hanlon today \
that he could prepare for "A long trip =
back to Portland as he is no longer 4
needed by the Cincinnati team This 4
is the second twirler that was spoken :
--of some time ago that would be turn =
ed loose by the Reds, and as Port :
land had first claim on Essick-s serv- =
ices, he reverted back TO that club. :
from which he came. The release is 4
the usual ten-day affair, but il is =
probable that Essick will be allowed I
to go within the next day or two =
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
KEEP TO THE STATE MEET IDEA.

of
the schools.
a
fel
why
'front.' the
s m
is a ictory wor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
S-P-O-R-T-O-L-O-G-Y
az w. D. RiSHEL.


of OF
in
andf field S to travel FROM on.
of the
feldo of sports han meT al Drawn
by
o tt
Of
of o o
choo
the in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
WHERE CHRISTIE WON A VICTORY.


back rmorea and,
o
a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
OFFICIALS AND THE BOXING GAME.

Of off to
in sofS
to
a
$
Park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
couNTERAcTINe AUTO DOORS,

To do away with the disagreeable doors
Ettendant upon motoring two German
lherlists have found that. by the addi-
Hon to the lubricating oil of certain sub
Itances having a boiling point lower than
hat OF the lubricant. the oil. when heat
Ia. will emit an OdOr that will annihilate
he offensive gases. One of their for
huIas is to add to 30 parts of lubricating
hi 20 parts oil of mirbane 10 parts of
Ierfurned oil of terpine and parts of
k-oy,sa Of vanilla
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
POINTERS FOR COLORADO DoPEs1ERs.

of
all
week beaten by Utah
of of dorado Utah meet
gladly furnished them
he n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

Limousine cars finished in other than
the conventional sombre colors are gain
ing in popularity Thomas r. DAILY. the
Denver millionaire mine owner has pIir-
chased one that is bright scarlet and E
r. Caldwell, a Detroit manufacturer has
one that is finished in golden brown.
striped with gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
700 MILES WITHOUT A STOP.

A remarkable feature of the recent rec
EfepEsaking run made by Wyndham l..
LrelV from Paris to Nice, a distance of
RI miles, in Is hours and Is minutes. was
he fact that he covered the entire dis
bnce without single stop. Sorel also
|ecenfIv broke the Paris Madrid rec
M driving a touring car from one city
L the other in a trifle over Is hours.
letter. tir4e than heretofore had been
bade by a racing machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26

Manufacturers who have entered all Of
he mig road racing events in Europe ard
merica this year have been obliged TO
lind thres distinct machines to meet with
he widely differing nature of regula-
Hons. at A total cost. embracing con-
kruction. racing and advertising, OF APP
fortunately $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
OBITUARY.

Lillian Utech, aged thirteen years,
died Sunday morning at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Utech,
Dds Edwards street. She had been an
invalid for two years. The funeral Will
be held Wednesday afternoon from
lions Lutheran church
Mrs. Mary Emhoff died Satur day al
her home, 22O1 n. First Ave, aged
sixty-two years. Six children surv i've
her. The funeral was held this after
noon.
Fred Beckman, aged seventy
years, died Saturday at his home, All
N. Second Ave. He had been sufferer
from liver complaint. He is survived
by five children. The funeral was held
this afternoon from st. Paul's church.
Mrs. Albertina Oldenburg, who had
been in poor health for nearly a quarter
of century, died Saturday at her
home, AIS Stewart Ave, aged sixty
three years. She is survived by two
children. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17

The oldest Indian of the once power
full Chippewa tribe of Wisconsin, old
Whisky Jim, or Ay-On-Je- Ge-Zik, is
dead. Whisky Jim, is credited with
having been more than 100 years old.
He lived in Shell Lake " hen the first
settler came His father lived to the
age of l05, and hunted in that territory
when there was nothing bat blazed
trail in the wilderness to mark his path
Whisky Jim was of powerful physique,
and his feats of strength are well known.
He never failed to 60 to Shell Lake at
election time, and he cast his vote st
every election ever held there
There is something about Kennedy's
Laxative Cough Syrup that makes it
different from others. as it causes free
yet gentle action of the bowels through
which ti,e cold is forced out of the
system AT the same time it heals
irritation and ailays Inflammation of the
throat and lungs. It's pleasant to take.
Children like it. Contains no opiatss
nor narcotics. Sold by W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES.

Ethel Foster of the seventh grade is
absent from school on account of sick
ness.
Martha Buntrock, Clara Stork and
Rosa Dickert furnished the music for
marching, last week.
Henry Benz of room A, enjoyed a
trip to Richmond, Wis, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Twenty of the Training school stu
dents observed the fifth grade work
last week.
Vera Sala of room + has been absent
from school on account of sickness in
the home.
Supt. Tobey visited US Thursday.
Arthur Raduechel of the fifth grade is
absent from school on account of the
death of his grandfather.
Mr.. Robert, superintendent of the
Merrill schools, spent Tuesday at the
Lincoln.
The pupils are all very busy and in
terested in their Christmas work in
drawing and music.
The Training school students have
begun their cadet work in our lower
grades.
Last Wednesday evening, the Lincoln
teachers gave banquet in the kinder
garten in honor of Miss Moore who has
taught the fifth grade for the past two
years. but who has resigned and will
enter upou deacouess work after Christ
mas. We are sorry 10 lose her from
our number and we wish her great
happiness and success in her new field
of labor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
A FRIEND OF HONEST MONEY

The democracy entered the cam
paign of 1896 under the leadership
of "the boy orator of the Platte, a
young man and comparatively I'M
known, who yet led grandly an un-
disciplined but devoted mob to the
most intrepid assault on intrenched
privilege recorded in American his
tory. The same leader, four years
later had not yet sufficiently been
tested by time and experience to
impress himself on the brain and
conscience of the country, while the
party was still, as in go. a house di-
vided against itself. In 1908 the
democracy viii go into the fight I'M
der the same leader, time tried, fire.
tested leader whom all Ameri-
cans are proud of ; leader with a
stainless record and of unimpeach-
able greatness. twill enter the cam
paign with principles and policies
which, like its leader, have stood the
test of fire and acid and emerged
pure gold. 1t will enter the cam
paign strengthened and inspired by
unity where before it was cursed By
dissension. Who shall say that these
changed conditions viii not contrib
ute toward different and glorisns
result 2-Omaha Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES.

1t is hoped that large number OF
alumni will be present Friday night to
enjoy the program now in preparation
for their entertainment. We trust the
married ones will not forget to come
and that they will bring their partners.
We wish to see also those who left the
ranks and engaged in other occupations.
Whatever you are doing or hoping to
do and wherever you may be, come
back once more and make us glad with
your presence, while enjoying our hos
pitality. Christmas programs should be
presented Thursday evening and ar
engagements made so as to enable you
to get here on time. Your boards and
patrons will gladly accommodate you If
YOU present the matter to them proper
ly and ask to be excused. We wish
each one to help circulate the notice as
widely as possible.
There will be but one weeks vacation
this year. The school will resume work
again Monday, Dec. 80. New Years
day will be observed asa holiday, some
recreation probably being provided.
The shortening of the vacation seems
to be necessitated by the late opening
of school in the fall The first week in
January is usually better one for
study than the last week in June. A
weeks interval will doubtless be
granted at Easter, as usual. A ten
months school year is pretty severe
for both teachers and pupils. 1t is de-
sirable to be done with it before exs
IRENE hot weather comes.
Miss Bohrer expects to spend her va
cation at home in Lakeland, Minnesota,
and in the Twin cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-12-17

INDICTED FOR FRAUD.

Nothing encourages more to see the
fruits of labor and money spent in a
righteous cause. The indictment of
Sears, Roebuck Il company in thefed-
eral courts is encouraging because of
its campaign in the interests of truth
full advertising. straightforward bust
ness and the protection of the public.
The time is here when house cleaning
is needed. Not that The journal has
anything more against Sears, Roebuck
x Company than any other concern
who misrepresents, but we thought that
they could be indicted and convicted
because we were satisfied that the
representations they made were I'M
truthful and fraudulent; and for this
reason they are the first to feel the
strong hand of Uncle Sans legal de-
partment.
The very fact that this concern has
been indicted for fraud in the U. S.
UOarts is going to mean much to the
buying public. and while the public will
receive the greatest per cent. of benefit
from this campaign against fraud, yet
great deal OF benefit will go to the
Journal readers and retail merchants
generally.
The Journal has thought that if the
people were brought to know that they
are being defrauded in buying by mail,
that then they would turn again to the
home merchant, where they car see
the goods and have the responsibility
and reputation of the home merchant
back of the representations made
The Journal wishes to speak kindly
and favorably of Col. NJ L. Temple, the
United States attorney and his assistant
Geo. 4. Stewart, for their efforts in
protecting the public from fraudulent
concerns.
We want to ask the Journal readers
TO notify US at once of any fraud or de-
ception practiced by Sears, Roebuck &
Co. 1t may be necessary to investigate
the instances you cite, but we will bear
the entire eypensa.-Merchants Trade
Journal.