davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-23
PROFESSIONAL Diai' Ioas


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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
Other Sports on Page 8.
SPORTING NOTES.
(By Albert L. DonneIIy.)

Phil corcorans with udcrous disastrous the Phil che @ ss m % % cohere with his plans and he stood lonely comedian
 Hayward's Icennedy's of Havens Both and double exhibiting them they needed.
 He the ball about fifteen back Betohg Betchers territory but he did stir after it.
 Note covered garden in shape had looking for him in a few days
 sprng@asd field y break New ayenz winning to-day the such the Brownies of Gid Brown Ed Eddie Nots the to-day Both chances for rag growing brighter day She playing steady ball while Waterbury and The Nationals although whewashed by New Bed New England league went yesterday owing the Pirates missep
 1o & of csvs2Rd @ exhibited m bite hi his " scoring the Blues only game
 Laporte of the New York Americans had clean batting sacrifice hit
 Tigers owing to the defeat of the Athletics and the sox have an eighenpon American league race
 The finish in the Eastern league yi>be grand one but 9nd @ Buaio are fighting for hon at the hed @ @ T0Gnto % there is little choice between the next five teams
 The ie only paper in the city nb,h, un with box of all State and Hmerag league games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
NO POOL SELLING AT RACES AT CHARTER OAK PARK Police of Hartford and West Hartford Are to Banish
 Bookmakers.

There will be no pool selling at the races at Charter Oak park, Hartford, at the grand circuit meeting next week. and the bookmakers will meet the same treatment as they received at Nara gansett park this week, where pool selling was eliminated by order of the Cranston common council
 For years the Hartford authorities who have Jurisdiction over the park proper, have forbidden pool selling on their territory. The books have been made back of the stables, just across the West Hartford line, but this year, following the complaint of Frank M Buckland, a West Hartford grand juror, and his conference with Andy J. Welch, the owner of the park, regarding tho selling of pools, they will be cut out entirely
 MT Buckland has determined to have the law relative to pool selling enforc- ed. Prosecutions would come under section 1859 of the general statutes, which prohibits pool selling and pub lie betting at race meetings. MT. Buck land wrote to MT. Welch and explained that he felt it his duty as grand the law. MT. Welch met MT Buck land and assured him that the law would not be violated, and that public betting and pool selling would be elim- mated this year.
 Deputy Sheriff John M. Foote of West Hartford states that he will en- force the statute and no pool selling will be allowed
 The Hartford police stated yesterday that they understood that the book makers will attempt to set up their bet ting ring inside the Hartford jurisdic- tion if the West Hartford authorities take action and keep their promise to have special deputies on duty to prevent public betting. With the authorities of both Hartford and West Hartford acting in cooperation, 1t seems as if the sports and the bookies who follow the circuit will be dealt severe blow this year Betting has gone on freely for the past few years at the park
 The sentiment throughout the circuit this year seems to be against pool sell ing. It was stopped at this weeks meet at Providence and MT. Welch states that he will use his authority as owner af the park to see thatsit is eliminated here, and the authorities of both places will watch the movements of the race followers with morethan ordinary irs- terest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
sEMT-FrNALs IN GOLF.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Tn the semi-finals of the women's western championship golf tournament to-day Miss .Ainslie of Westward Ho, defeated Miss Helmer of Midlothian, l up in 19 holes. Miss French of Windsor defeated Miss Ilewellyn of La Grange, up 9 to play. Miss Ainslse and Miss French will meet tomorrow in the flnals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Two-base hits, Dowd g. Pastor, Hoff- man; home run, Lepine; sacrifice hits, Dowd, Dolan, Duffy, Grubb; stolen base, Dowd; double play, Thackara and Boucher; left on bases Holyoke 6, Norwich s; first base on balls, off Do Ian 3; struck out, by Dolan 6, by Tuck ey 3; time, 1:23; umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
WON IN THE NINTH.

Detroit Wins from St. Louis After
 Seeming Defeat.
 Detroit, Aug. 29.-st. Louis had De- troit beaten, to i, when the ninth in- ming opened. Three clean hits in a row scored one run and drove Glade from the slab. Dineen filled the bases by hitting Schmidt, and o'Leary singled scoring two more runs and deciding the contest, with none out. Downs hitting and one-hand catch by Niles, cutting off two runs in the third in- ming, featured the game. Score:
 Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
ERRORS HAND AUTHORS GAME.
Burns by Making Four Misplays As-
 sisfs in POnics' Defeat,

Springfield, Aug, 29-Weird play ing by Springfield gave Waterbury a 5 to 4 victory to-day, Burns being the chief offender. In one inning he made three errors that gave the visit ors two runs, besides helping one along with another error in the next inning. There were errors of omis- sion as well as those of commission, many taps going for hfits when they should easily be fielded. The score:
 WaterblrV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
Hartford.

Bridgeport 11o O ? x-e Hartford !. 70 0 0 Q Q i O-S
 Three base hits, Rothfuss, Phelan, O'Rourke, OLeary; two base hit, Hit; struck out, by Tracey [ by Volz 5; bases on balls, off volz 3; stolen bases, o'Rourke, Ladd, Tracey; passed ball, Beaumont, Robarge; sacrifice hit, Hit; umpire, Rorty; time, 1:So.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
Boston.

-~S1 VV%sE IU4 NII5lI III IIIIILI4.
 z-One out when winning run scored. WashGton 0 1 Q 1 0 0 Q 0 0 s Boston .....O 2 Q 0 0 0 0 0 oa
 Three-base hits, Barrett, Milan. sac rtfioe hits, Ganley, o'Brien. Josl suI- llvan; stolen bases. Congalton. Wag- ner' left on bases, washington 7. Bos- ton 3; first base on balls, of. Snaith Q eff Winter 5; first base 6n errors. Washington 1; struck out, by Smith I. " Winter 2; wild pitchf@, Winter f: time. 200; umpires, Sheridan and staf- ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-First game, Haverhill s Lowell 8; second game, Haverhill 2, Lowell 0.
 At Fall River-Lynn 3, Fall River ?.
 At Brockton- -Brockton 6, Lawrence 2.
 At New Bedford-Fall River 5, New Bedford, 1,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

the bases filled and two out in the third, LaJoie hit 8 home run Cleveland failed to score again. Chicago got it's only run on Davis double and errors by Hinchman and Lajoie. Birmfng- hams sensational throwing was the feature. Score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30


 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ... ...a0oo0010O1- 1-2 New York ..... ,..,1 % 1 Q Q x-5
 Two base hit, Laporte; three base hit, Laporte; hits, off Plank in in- nings, off Bartley in 3 innings; sac riflce hits, Laporte and Hogg; stolen bases, Chase 2, Moriarlty; double plays, Williams and Conroy and Moriarity; left on bases, New York T. Philadel- phia 9; first base on balls, off Hogg 6, off Plank 2, off Bartley l; first base on errors, New York 2, Philadelphia I; hit by pitcher, by Hogg l. struck out, by Plank 6, by Bartley l, by Hogg 9; pass ed ball, Powers; wild pitch, Hogg; Bartley; time, 2:2o; umpire, o'Lough- lin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

I0ra1s ..... ..........-IT 5 #25 I0
 *-Altizer out, hit by batted ball Washington n Q 0 0 0 *--2 Boston ......1 0 0 0 0 0--1
 Two-base hit Milan; three- base hit. Congalton; sacrifice hit, T. Smith: stolen bases, T. smith. Unglaub; left on bases washington 2, Boston 2; first base on balls, Glaze; first base on er- TOTS, Boston l; hit by pitched ball, Glaze 1; struck out, by Johnson 5, by Glaze 2; time, 1:28; urnpires, Sheridan and Stafford
 TENNEys sUCCUMBs TO REDS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
Boultes and Lindaman Easy for Cin-
 cinnati Slurpers

Boston, Aug. 29-Cincinnati found Boultes easy to-day and practically won the game in the first three innings. The final score stood Sto 3. ,I4tndaman was no puzzle and Hit pitched poorly enough to have lost. had it not been for the support he received The came was called at the end Of the eighth inning to permit the visitors to catch q train. The score:
 Cinrinnafs -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Treats wild toss of Nolte's slow bounder allowed Betcher to cross the plate Cornell flied to McCabe. Sher- wood was given a life, filling the bases and Hayward singled, scoring Jope and Nolte, Kennedy flied to Water man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the Connecticut League.

In the Connecticut League. Springfield at New Haven. Holyoke at Norwich. : Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at New London.
 
 In the National League. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Tn the American League. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
 Tn the Eastern League. Toronto at Montreal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.

At Toronto Toronto 5, Newark q inning agreement.)
 At Buffalo-Buffalo i, Providence }. At Rochester-Jersey City 4, Roches- ter (10 innings).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
.OPPORTUNE HITTING
 WINS FOR YANKEES Laporte Leads With a Triple, Double, Single and a
 Sacrifice. BLUES DEFEAT WHITE S0X Lajoie's Home Run With Bases Filled Captures Fast
 Game.
Anpn1cAN 1rAGur STANDING.

New York, Aug. 29.-Opportune hit ting with Laporte very much in ev1- dence, enabled Hogg to win the game from the Philadelphians to-day. The snnrn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
New London.

New Haven M Q i'll O1 3 KS New London 5 0 0 0-6
 Sacrifice hits, Corcoran, Finn; stolen bases, Nolte; two base hits, Kennedy, Corc8an. Barbour, Hayward; struck out, by Corcoran 6, Treat 1; base on balls, off Corcoran ?, Treat 3; left on bases, New Haven 7, New London 3; time, TAO; umpire, Rogers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

*-Batted for Coughlin in the eighth.
 **-Ran for Rossman in ninth.
 *LWinning run scored with none out. Detroit .....O 0 Q 0 8 -4 St. Louis .....O 0 2 0 0 0 1 O-3
 Three-base hits, Yeager, Glade: hits off Glade 9 in innings, off Dineen 1 in 1 inning; sacrifice hits, T. Jones; stolen bases, Crawford; double play. Niles and T. Jones; left on bases, De- troit 5, St. Louis 4; first base on balls off Glade 1; first base on errors, De rroit 1; hit by pitched ball. Dineen l.: struck out, by Killian 6, by Glade 5: time, 1:SO; umpires, Hurst and Evans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

*-Batted for Leever in ninth.
 *sLBatted for Noren in third.
 Pittsburg ....1 Q 0 0 0 0-2 Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 Q s--S
 Two-base hit, Dooin; hits. off Moren 6 In g innings, off Richie 3 in innings; sacrifice hits, Thomas; stolen bases, Wagner; double plays, Magee and Bransfield; left on bases. Ptttsburg 8. Philadelphia 4; first base on balls, of Leever ?, off Richie 5; first base on err TOTS, Pittsburg 3. Philadelphia 1; struck out, Leever ?. Richie 3; time, f:40; unl pires, Rigler and Carpenter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
HonYoKE DEFEATS RosEBUDs.
Norwich Unable to Score After First
 Inning.

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 29.-Holyoke and Norwich played oRe of the fastest games of the season here to-day, re- sulting in victory for the home team, to l. Norwichs only run came in the first inning. Lepine made a home run in the sixth for Holyoke, the other scores coming in the third and seventh innings A enchanted catch by Dowd was the feature o. the game. Score:
 Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

in a game marked by continual and hard hitting. volz was particularly ca sy and the hits were made at criti- cal times. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
vOLZ BATTED HARD.

Orators Land on Him ill Critical
 Stages of Game.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 2s.-The local team won from the Hartfords this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
NATIONALS WIN TWO.

Capture Brilliantly Contested Games
 from Pilgrims.
 Washington, Aug. 29.lWashington won both games of the double header to-day with Boston by the respective scores of 8 to and to 1. Both games were brilliantly contested, Mi- Ian, Tony Smith and O'Brien doing the best work. Glaze outpitched Johnson in tho second game. but dropped ball by Shaw let in the winning run. Score:
 FIRST CAAMH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Hummeii, Lewis Stolen bases: Hoff.
 man and Casey. Left on bases: Brook lyn, 3; Chicago, 4, First base on balls: Or Stricklett. 1. First base on errors: Bfookin, l. Struck out: By Pfeister G. by Stricklett 2. Time. 1;45 Umpires, Klem and O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

"*Batted for Hess in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Waterbury 10 O ? 2 0 0 0 0-5 Springfield 70 0 0 ? 0 0 2 0 CA
 Sacrifice hit--Waite. Stolen bases -Bastian 2, O'Rourke, Moore ?, Ris- ing 2, Standard 2, Waite. Two-base hit-O'Rourke. Three-base hits Fitzpatrick, O'Connor. Firse base on balls-off BrQnkie 1. Left on bases Waterbury 8, Springfield 5. Struck out-By Bronde 3, by Hess 6. Hit by pitched ball-Rising. Double Bronkie, McAndrews, F'itzpat- rick and Lachance; Swander and Schincel Passed ball-O'Connor. Time-1:50. Umpire-Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

First base on erros, Cleveland 1. Chi- cago 2; two base hits, Hahn, Davis, Hickman; home run, Lajoie; sacrifice hits, Lajoie; stolen base, Turner; dou- hle plays, Birmingham and Bradley; first base on balls, Joss i, Smith 1: left on bases, Cleveland B. Chicago ', struck out, Joss 4, Smith 4; time, 1:35 umpire, Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
PIRATES oUTBAT PHInnIEs.

But Latter Nine Wins Through Timely
 Hitting. Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.- Pittsburg out batted Philadelphia to-dGy, but the latter's hitting was mope timely. Score:
 PittsbuTg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Boston ..... ......2 Q 0 1 D 0 0 0--A3
 Two base hits, Huggins, Mitchell, Ganzel. Three base hit Beaumont. Home run, Brain Fits: Off Boultes, 6 in thgee innings; off Lindaman, ' in five innings. Sacrifice hits. Ganzel, Now rey Kruger Left on bases, Boston, 6 Cincinnati, 10 First base on balls. Of Boultes, 8; off Lindaman, ?; off Hit. q Struck out: By Boultes, \ by Linda man, 1; by Hit, 3. Passed ball Need ham. Time, 2:02. Umpires, Flaherty and Welmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
GIANTS WHrTEwAsHED.
New Bedford of New England League
 Are The Proud Victors.

New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 2s-The New York Nationals were defeated by the New Bedford New England league team this afternoon by the score of 2 to Q. Innings:
 New Bedford ........0 0000110 0--3 New York ..... 10 oOo0o0 oo--o
 Batteriesg Burroughs, Delave and Kane and Norris: Ferguson and Curtis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
LAJoIE's HOME RUN.

With Bases Filed Wins Game from
 Climbing Blues.
 Cleveland, Aug. 2S.-Cleveland defeat ed Chicago again to-day, 1 to 1. With
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
DODGERS BLlNkED
 BY CHANGES CUBS Pfeister Allows Brooklyn But Two Measly Base
 Hits. PIRATES IN THIRD PLACE outbat Phillies, But lose Reds Totter the
 Doves.
PIRATES IN THIRD PLACE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Brooklyn. N Y. Aug. 29.-The chica- go leaders in the National penant race shutout the Brooklyns to-day by score of to 0. The score!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

7IUUttIS ss+tss8se V.F.. 1f Ia 5 "Batted for Tannehill in ninth,
 **Batted for Sullivan in ninth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ... .,...."OO4000oOx-4 Chicago .. .......,.00 0000100-1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

Totals ............ 4 8 27 12 *Batted for Burns in ninth. "$Batted for Hess in ninth. Scnra hN innings.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
ExcELLENr ORE sHowueo.
(rrom Thursdays Daily

OFrom Thussday's Daily
George Marguerite, president as4
general manager Of the UnidA 0slA
Mining company, who arrived Aass
yesterday from mis- company's camp In
the Black Rock district, states IT,
he Is combining his operations 70 -
velopment work. The new worAise
shaft il now down $40 feet with n En-
cellent ore showing in the bottsa.
Drifts are being started on the vsiA
from the 300foot level In which tAa
paystreak also shows good.
Mr.. Marguerite Is here In connsstisa
with the prosecution of his damage
suit against George Il. Upton and ~
Orc Grande Mining company, Ter
false imprisonment. for the allsGsA
theft Of some high grade specimens sf
gold ore from the Orc Grand mine. ThA
nearing Of the case is set for today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
ASKS SEPARATION FROM ERRINo
HUSBAND.
(rrom Thursdays Daily


Alleging that by reason Of her hus'
bands idleness, proaigaey and dissipa.
ton she has often gone hungry; that,
while under the influence Of liquor he
has at various times used most pro-
fame language In speaking to her, AM
has even beat her, INJECTING painful
wounds ut times, besides having been
an inmate Of tho city Jail on more than
one occasion, Mrs. Bette Myers,
through Attorneys Ross and o 'Sullivan,
has instituted proceedings for q d.
vorce from her erring husband, pray.
ing the court TO grant her go per
month alimony for the support Of her.
self and children, three girls and a
boy, the oldest only eleven.
1t is said Mrs. Myers has been en-.
couraged in her suit by a number Of
the leading women of the city, who
have familiarixed themselves with the
circumstances surrounding her mis-.
treatment, and by several Of the court
house attaches, who nave volunteered
to perform their duties In the case
without charge. II Is also said that
the law Arm Of Ross & O'Sullivan have
engaged TO represent Mrs. Myer'
gratis.
The Myers were married In Socorro
N. NJ, Feb. 22, 1894. They removed Il
this city some years ago, and frs
came into public notice here waer
their daughter, Rena, aged seven, wa
bitten by hydrophobia skunk an
was sent by the board Of supervisor
TO the Pastcur institute at Chicago 70
treatment, the physician in cbarg
there taking the case gratis, owing 4
the destitute circumstances Of the fam
lily. Ths little girl was pronouncc'
cured and returned to this city, onl
TO die later.
Mrs. Myers has been supporting he'
self and children, she states, for man
months past, by doing Homework q
various families. She alleges that he
husband has continuously annoyed ael
refusing TO contribute to the famil
exchequcr, but, on the contrary, seeuI
ing from her what part Of her sma
wages he could. Recently he was Al
rested on complaint Of his wife an
sentenced to serve thirty days in jai
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18
COL. GREENE HAS oPfIMIUx1n
VIEWS.
tFrom Wednesday, Daily

After visit Of several days -.
Cananea, where his interests arc enssup
GUS, Col. w. G. Greene, the well knewa
copper magnate, said:
alt Is my opinion that we nave -
ready experienced the worst Of ~
furry, and that the future holds notAr
ing but improvement. OF course, WIN
the people Of the country bcee0o
alarmed and crisis is reached liz
that Of the present, IL takes a consi3
cradle length of time TO srcstore cor
fdence and have matters adjust thens,
selves. However, ] believe that nse-
NAL conditions will be brought about -
much shorter time than has bssD
looked for.
"The price of copper, Of course, d.
ponds to a great extent on the hnaa-
cial situation and with gradual in
provement in the latter, think ~
metal will be quoted at reasonable
prices again shortly. There IL . -
plus on nand, but the buyers who havs
not been active up to the present VIM
soon have to get into the market -
that will still further improve H.
price.
81 feel optimistic concerning ~
situation.
"Cananea is crippled at the prsssaA
time owing to the shutdown u ~
big properties, but 1t 10 q great eanV
and will recover from the deprssuiso
as soon as operations are resu1sA
When this will be cannot say, - \
depends on general conditions. The In
terror Of Mexico was never In . nsso
prosperous condition. the dcprssuisa
in this country seems to have lit11s
effect up to the present time, altAssGA
the conservative interests have fsasoe
n sympathetic movement and prepared
to meet 1t. There are q great masv
valuable mining properties being -
Grated, and in the agriculture! distris1a
the crops are the best"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

and warns them that IL ever welcomes
an opportunity Of informing the pub.
lie Of wildcat manipulations, and that
II will rejoice TO meet the perpetrators
Of these villainics in court or our of il.
IL invites unlimited libel suits from
such as these. And 30 long as 1t is
published, II will endcavor to the best
Of its ability to safeguard this com
munity against the swindlcr in mining
operations Of every degree, secure in
the confidence that in 30 doing II IL
rendering the greatest possible service
to the real miner and the honest pro.
moter Of worthy mines.
The plaintiff adroitly suggests to
you that he is not seeking large dam.
agcs--that he wants only enough to
vindicatc" him. Oh, Bcelzebub,
prince Of all evil, will you be the next
to seek "vindication" for the unjust
calumnies that the sons of man have
laid at your door since the fall Of
Adamf vindications with such a
character ms the record In this case
shows the plaintiff to have, IL he may
justly seek vindication, let us apollo.
gize to the devil for ever holding him
in evil rcpute.
He doesn't want money! Well, IL
he doesn't, II il the first time in all his
experience, IL this record is 20 be
trusted, that ne hasn't wanted IL, and
that alone. With him, IL seems,
"money answereth all things" Pos.
sibly, however, he might be content
with a judgment for one cent, ss il
seems that in confcssing he does not
want large damages, he places about
that value on his reputation. WHAT he
really wants il to "stick" the Jour.
nal Miner for the costs Of this action,
and judgment for any trifling sum
will do that. Undoubtedly, That would
be vindicstion," and he sweetest re-
vcnge that he could roll AZ a dainty
morsel under his glib tongue. Pos.
sibly we have interfercd with the sale
Of the miraculous "vibrator" taat
cures all diseases.
| Gentlemen, the case IL with you. II
you find for the plaintiff, your verdict
will be taken by me, and by all in this
community, and everywhere, to mean
that to the worker of iniquity you cx-
tend the glad hand and the comforting
smile. 1t means that you disparagc
honest efforts to build up the com
munity and encourage the "wildcst'
and the swindle. II means that in
place Of prosperity founded on genuine
development, you prefer n Rctitioui
and transitory affluence, founded OF
fraud and chicanery, and purchased a
the cost Of ruined hopes, blasted prom
Uses and false reports. No jury Of. tn
sterling sons Of Arizona will ever pro
claim to the world by verdict for tn
plaintiff in an action like this that !
stands for such unspeakablc depravity
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

Among the hest worh being dose hy
fraterpAl organizations IL tos sstsb.
fishing Of "opss air ssnitarssms" Gar
eonsumptives throughout the vest. Ths
saving In life spd health thscsgA sssA
wise bsssaessss IL bsyssd ssisuls
t1en.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1907-12-18

The next exposition that applies to
Congress for assistance will have "a
fight the jamestown gaost, and twssty
ysau will not hear The last VI IT,