davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-01
PIndall Names Mrs. HolIenherg

Little Rock, May 31.-Gover- nor Pindall this afternoon an nounced the appointment of Mrs. H. G. Hollenberg a lady commis- sioner to the Jamestown EX- position, to represent the State of Arkansas. Mrs. Hollenberg is well known in this city, and is the mother of Col. F. B. T. Hol- lenberg. the Little Rock mer- chant. She has occupied a simi- lar position at number of expo sitions, and is an enthusiast where Arkansas is concerned.
 The CityPark Skating Rink will run through the summer every Monday and Friday nights
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-01

Miss Virginia Watson return ed last night from Blackshear, Ga, where she has been teaching class of music for the past eight months.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-01

pr. R. l.. Hinton has large stock of Optical material. Is pre- pared to it, and furnish any kind of Spex or Eye glasses. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-01

Capital Stock Authorized $10O, 900. %
 Subscribed $50, ,OO0.OO
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-01
Laundry Special.

For one week only, beginning Monday June 3, 1907 we will laundry negligee shirts for 74c each This applies to bundles with two or more shirts. Pres colt Steam Laundry.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

There are few officials and employees
but they don't advertise-who will
decline to emulate their competitors
In this matter OF speed, bu: 1t is In
the blood, and It Is hard to eradicate.
We trust that some one with author.
ity will give the subject Of the danger
of high-speed trains careful thought
and originate a campaign for cor.
rection."
The Santa Fe has completed the
Denver, Enid & Gulf railway to Beivi.
dere, where 1t connects with the En-.
glewood branch of the Gulf lines.
Train service will be installed In a
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

GTapes are too see6y. - weli as rseh
in juices. 10 It. preserved. excepting
ta the form of jam. either plain or
saaeed, To prepare the grapes for
tAese forms Of preserving. pick frOm
the saeans. wash and press the pulp
cut 0f the skins Put skins n one
preserving kettle and the pulp i'm an
other together with any juice that has
Fun from the gTapes- La them cock
Il or 20 minutes. stirring oftea. stFain
the pulp through n puE~e sieve to re-
move the seeds, Add the cooked skins
10 the strained pulp. then measure.
To every Pint 0f the fruIt allow a
pound of sugar. Cook until quite
thick. stirring often. Turn into small
lars. or glasses. and seal.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Strongiy suggestive of capes are
some of the new wraps that proudly
bear Partisan labels. eonspicuously
displayed ln n very smart model
there is a tabiier or ehasuble effect
that hangs 10 full and straight lines
from the shoulders back and front.
cut OF to display the curve Of the
shoulder point where the arm joins.
The space over the arm Is filed In
with "a cape piece. a sling strap
through which the arm Is thrust serv-
ing To hold this In place. One sees
this design carried out on furs of the
richest description. in silks and vel.
vets fuT.lined. and even In cloth with
a quilted satin lining to add to it,
warmth for cold weather.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Concluding with the One Act Musica
Comedy
SUSlE,S RAKD
Prices soc, Zoe, $1.OO.
Wrecks Due to High Speed.

"FeShS Oue 10 Tinh speed.
Chicago. March 4.-Regarding the
cause for derailment of passenger
trains. H. J. Slifer. formerly superin-
tendent of Northwestern. and later
general superintendent of the Rock
Island, declares that they are due pri.
marily to excessive high speed. In a
recent address Mr. Slifer said:
"A high-speed train is usually
handled by well seasoned men. who
by their daily contact with the spirit
which surrounds the safety of such
trains become fearless and who will
at times make up lost time success
fully. Then later. In a spirit OF emit
lation, others will endeavor to do
better and will have the unexpected
derailment.
''On the eastern lines there are
roadbeds which will allow of eigh-
teen hour trains to be safely operated
between New York and Chicago, and
doubtless this record could be i'm
proved without any inconvenience to
the patrons
Competition is the life of trade.
and the passenger traffic manager or
supervisor of mails does not like to
see the other fellow reaping all the
harvest. and therefore appeals to his
superior, possibly to the president,
for limited train. Next comes new
time table from headquarters. Then
it is up to somebody to get busy.
Again, for instance, johnny Jones
or Billy Brown makes certain time
when for days In advance everything
was lined mp. Immediately there is
no reason In the minds of the general
officers why the time should not be
made daily. And We all know there
are many 'Johnnys' and Billys' who
will make the run Or bust something.
$50 / say that we are all to blame,
both employers and officers. for the
high speed that causes most of our
derailments, but most Of all at fault Is
the dear public and our good old
Uncle Sam.' who demands for pas
sengers and mails such speed that
even steam will soon be a back mum
ber and eighteen-hour limited trains
will appear to be running backward
I'VE are literally living too fast
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
USE ALIENS rOOr-EAsE

A powder 10 be- sAaken into tie
shoes Your feet feel swollen. nerEo IL
and damp. and gea tired easily. IL
yoa hare aching feet. Try Alaea's Posi-
Ease. II rests the feet and makes
rev % tight shoes fl easy Caaes
aching. swOllem. sweating feet. hliSaees
and eaiao7s spots. Relieves Chlihlains.
COEns and Bnnions Of all pain an
gives rest and ooDtoFs- Try il tOdaT.
Sold by all druggists aad shoe sloEss.
&c. nont accept any substitute Trssl
package FREE. Address. Allen !.
O,msied lie, Roy. N I.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
New Railroads for Bolivia,

Thiuy.fiye million dollars Ii TO be
expended by Standard oil capitalists
and their allies In covering the re.
public OF Bolivia with railroads during
the next eight months.
The concessions have been ratified
by the Bolivian congress and already
contracts have been made for steel
rails and other material needed In the
construction of the roads
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Frank Burrus and wife. who visited
In this city for several days with Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis. left this morn
ing on the flyer for Grand Canyon.
where they will make a short visit
and then go on to Los Angeles and
San Francisco, spending month or
81 snIIna IN 'slvls 1pql ~ os
prominent banker at Miami, Missouri,
Mr.. Lewis former home. MIR. Lewis
family ami guests spent yesterday at
Ell Porvenir and the visitors were
greatly enthusiastic over the scenery.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Pictures to Teach History.

The Preston tEr.g) free libarry com.
mittee has decided to distribute hun.
dreds of pictures among the elemen.
tary schools of the town, with the OBJ.
ject Of teaching them history. The
pictures deal with the poetry, legends
and history of this country, and the
great events Of the world.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

The heaviest locomotives in the
world are those of the Prairie type.
which haul the fast trains on the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern rail.
way. This type weighs 177A tons.
namely the new engine of the Car.
dean class IN use on the Caledonian
railway,
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Balanced,

"Yes. he's very vindictive. That's
one of his worst faults" said Gadd.
Il didn't know he had that fault.
too" said Lenders.
"Oh, yes: ! tell you. I'd hate to have
a man like that owe me a grudge."
Yes. but there's his other fault
He never pays what he owes"
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
A Practical omcial.

The Montenegrin minister OF agrt
culture Is a practical man. Poultry
breeding Is at present engaging his
attention. and In his Office he has
had hen sitting TO hatch a special
brood of chickens There are now
nine chickens chirping round his
chair.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Justin Mccarthy Still Rusx.

Justin Mccarthy, the historian and
exleader of the Irish party, is now
living in retirement at Westgate-on.
Sea. Mccarthy is still busy, but his
sight has become greatly impaired.
He dictates for an hour or two every
morning to an amanuensis.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Modernizinq Afuhanistan.

The ameer Of Afghanistan has en-.
gagged an electrical engineer to In.
stall electrical machinery In the fac.
tories In the new town which he Is
building 80 miles north Of Cabul. The
arms and ammunition factories will
probably be moved there, and manu-.
featuring industries started.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Ability In the Pulpit.

The English bishop of Carlisle said
in the course of n recent address:
ANY fool can preach above his own
head or over the heads of his congre.
CATION, but IL takes an exceedingly
able man to preach a great sermon
which ordinary people can under.
stand
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
The Problem OF the Child.

The child Is undoubtedly one OF
those thorny problems sent to vex
mankind and womankind. too, for a
matter of that: he may bring his pa.
rents the deepest Joy or plunge them
in profoundest misery.-The Gentle.
woman.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

One Of the best minstrel shows that
ever makes Las Vegas viii appear at
the Duncan opera house tomorrow
night.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Silver City boasts of a resident,
Pedro Melenda. who has lived In
three centuries. He went thera
from Las Cruces two years ago. The
record shows beyond doubt that
the old man, who Is still active. was
born previous to 1900.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Gregory's biinard tables are always
In first class condition. $50

Recruits who wish to join Troop A
should call at the armory tonight A
rosy future for the troop Is now as
sured and every young man who
wishes TO get In on the benefits
should affiliate himself with the or.
ganization as soon as possible.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Harry Cross, cable rigger at the
Granite Reef diversion dam Of the
Tonic project, while working on q
cable 100 feet above the river bed.
lost his hold and fell to instant
death below. His body was badly
crushed.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Invented the Cowcateher.

The common cowcatcher attachment
10 locomotives is about the only article
Of universal use that was never pat.
ented: its inventor was d. B. Davies,
Of Columbus, o.. who found his model
in the plow.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Every member Of Troop A Is urged
10 turn out and attend drill tonight
AT the armory In preparation for the
spring inspection.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

FOR SALE-Four room house. 5
lots. poultry house and iotheF I'M
provements; will sell cheap. Harris
Real Estate Co. s-24
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

The supposed tramp that was killed
in the Santa Fe wreck al Thatcher.
Colo. last week proves 10 be the son
of a prominent Mexican al Santa Fe.
He wore a belt containing ST. In cash
when he was killed
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Well" said the 'possum to the tur.
hey, though I wouldn't be here on
dress parade. If they hadn't raised the
price on you, it's a consolation to
know that fill the bill."-Atlanta Con.
stitution.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Coffee Sold on the STRAIT

Men go about the streets Of Alex.
andria selling drinks. In one hand
they carry their cup basket and In the
other can filled with coffee.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

A large line OF new spring samples
have been received by Frank lie Due
Reasonable prices prevail and salts
foction guaranteed. 3-S
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-Good house
OF four large rooms. lots. four
blocks from round house. Harris Real
Estate Co. 3-24
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Stats are nov on sale ai the usual
places for the minstrel show at the
Duncan opera house tomorrow night.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Watch for the parade Of Maharas :
MINISTRIES at noon tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Show al the Duncan tomorrow
night.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Cost of Line Of Road.

The average cost of constructing q
mile of railroad In the United States.
ct the present time. is about $40. 900.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Fresh picked tripe and pigs feet.
SAFER kraut and fine sninee meat. A.
falfa fsd beef az Pete Roth's. -
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms: $3.50 per month. Address c,
care Optic. 2-151
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Ring up o'Byrne for Yankee COAL
red hot from the mines. 1888
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

Galvanized iron ana tin work. s.
Patty. Ill
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04

short time from Guthrie clear through
to Belvijere.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
LOCAL news

Drill tonight al the armOry.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-04
Grand elevated first part. Co
medians, Dancers, Singers,
Combined with Lady chorus.

Acrobats, Musical Acts, Marches,
Drills, Song Hits, Latest Musical
Numbers, Quartetts, Octets, ,Choruses
by Lady Members, Electrical Effects.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
THE GRIDIRON
FILMS OUT
 WITH CHALLENGE
Wan to Play StarIights of Nauga. tuck and Have Posted Forfeit
 Other Games.

It is up to the Naugatuck Star light football team now to come for ward and cover the forfeit placed by the Films of Waterbury with E. l.. Maloney, sporting editor of the Wa terbury Evening Democrat. The for felt was placed to-day by Manager William P. Phelan of the Films to play the Starlights for $100 side. The Films Manager challenged the Starlights recently to a game for $100 a side, but the Starlights have not as yet accepted it according to the Films. The money is put up by Manager Phelan to show the good faith of the Films and to show the public that the Waterbury team is acting in good faith.
 A game between these two teams would be an interesting exhibition. The Films have defeated the Berk- shires of Bridgeport to 0, played the Dublins of Meriden two games, los ing the first by one point and tying the second and have defeated the strong Torrington team 5 to 0. The Starlights have defeated the Second Wards of Waterbury, the Mohegans of Meriden and other teams and are rated as fast eleven. The Water bury players are confident that they will have an easy victory over the Starlights. The latter team will have to cover the Films money according to the players on the latter team Or admit that thev ara a fra id of tho Brass city men. It is thought that the selection of grounds will have to made on the toss of a coin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
MAN WHO RACED MACCoRMAC.
J. H. Tyson and Woman Hurled From
 Car Near Darien.
F. E. Beardsley, Mgr.

South Norwalk, Nov 13.-JOhn H. Tyson. jr., the young millionaire of Riverside near Stamford. who was racing with the late Paul MacCormac and his wife at the time the automo- bile accident occurred last summer. which resulted in the deaths of the latter. himself met with an accident Tuesday afternoon which was little short of being serious.
 In company with a young woman companion and a chauffeur he was driving his automobile along the road from Darien to Norwalk at a rate Of speed said to he about fifty miles an hour. and when within a stones throw of the scene of the MacCormac acci- dent the big 5O horsepower car sweTv- cd ran up a bank and overturned The occupants were thrown out The ma chine was a complete wreck Tyson and the young woman returned to Stamford while the chauffeur rc- mained to see what could be done ufth the machine One explanation of the accident offered is that the steering gear got out Of order
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The South Ends started away like a house on fire in the preliminary game with the Hamilton Parks last evening and before the Parks realized it, they had scored three times in the first period and three times in the sec ond. while the Parks were IOimg nothing. Then the other side woke up and got into the game and before tn"
 second period was concluded they had scored twice. In the third period they fought an uphill battle and did man. age to score three times, but the South Ends banged in couple them- selves in that period. It was a great game. with Dews being the star of the rushers. The lineup and sum-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
GOAL TENDS RECORDS
POLO NOTES.
Bridgeport here tonight.

bfldgepOTL leTe tO-nlgnt.
 Pretty hard sledding those days.
 Frank Sutton watched our defea; from the gallery.
 Hurry up there Mac and send on those stars from the west or we will never catch up.
 Gilly DaIy was there and the re. partee between himself and one Hop- pc sounded good to the spectators and kept them in a pleasant frame of mind.
 Jack Fahey was not quite acclfmat- ed last night and perhaps he felt s little put out too. because he had to play where he did not want to. or perhaps again his conscience worried him
 Fred Jeans is a peacherino and no mistake His playing last night was of the star order Fred must have been doing some training stunts all sumner for he looks twenty pounds lighter than when he was here last.
 Dick HalliweII is having a worried look those days and unless Manager Mae wants to see his partner down with nervous pTostratio1 he had better send on telegram stating that he has cOETsTIed the cream of the vest
 Bridgeport will come up here this evening and the fans will bs able to sss Frank Sutton doing stunts in froat of a cage not Iahslled Water
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
GREAT ovERIpIE GAME.

New Haven. Nov 13--His team beaten up to the last two seconds to play in the third and final period of the New Haven Providence polo game last evening at the Quinnipiac rink, George Bone esged a pretty goal. tying the soOre and giving the local fans an opportunity to try out their lungs and the local quintet a fighting chance for victory IL vas just tveutT-nine minutes and tEen- ty-fve seconds before the deciding goal was made Mccarthy vas the final hero of the game, czging the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
POLO
WE ARE GETTING
 USED TO IT
New Britain Trimmed Us Very Nicely-Results of All Other Games.

One thing was demonstrated very clearly in the polo game with New Britain last evening, and that was, that Waterbury as at present consti- tuted is not in New Britain's class. We were outplayed right from the very start and Fred Jean proved to be all that has been said about him. Jack Fahey appeared in Waterbury uniform, but Jack seemed to be inter- ested only spasmodically. There was not that brilliancy nor generalship which characterized his work of last season and probably Jack felt that he was in the wrong house, the house which he refused to enter early in the season. However, it would not have made much difference whether Fahey played brilliantly or not, New Britain simply won the game as she pleased. It is not to be wondered at that she is at the top and has yet to lose a game, and it is not too eN- travagant praise to say that there is no team in this league that has yet appeared in Waterbury that has any license to beat New Britain.
 We started off we'll and for ten min utes we gave the visitors good run for their money and when ten sec onds of the ten minutes had gone by, Murray snapped one behind Mitchell and the fans began to see victory. Their sight was very imperfect though, for before the close of the period, New Britain had dropped two into the netting with perfect ease In the second period, just to show the fans how easy it was, New Britain scored three times more in less than five minutes of play. Then LoXson jammed one through Mitchell for OUT second goal of the night. The visit Ors peppered Anderson a few more times and finally landed another back of him, while the fans sat back and guessed just how badly we would be beaten. Then we went after the game once more and pelted away at Mitchell for nearly eight minutes. when we finally landed one more frolu the stick of LoXson. In the third period New Britain played q see-saw game with us, taking the first. the third and fifth and last goals, while we were accorded two. It was pretty easy picking for the Hanna crowd The lineup and summary:
 Waterhury New Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

bury. Bridgeport also has a new rusher in Duggan who report says is a peach
 Talk about your overtime games but that one in New Haven last night was a hummer McGiIvrsv kicked on the time but Red Rorty waived him one side Tuenty-nine minutes and zome seconds of playing before a goal was made is going some
 The timer rang the bell in New Haven last night before the ball was eszad that tied the score. but he showed by his watch that there vas get tvo seconds to play and the eIzfz was allowed No wonder PruF- fdszes papers put mp a big kick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
please call or write to c. Reilly or J.. Kenny, corner of Fuller street.
Altar Boys, Take Notice.

Sporting Editor of the Democrat:
 We, the members of the Duggan football team, would like to contradict the statement that appeared in Mon day nights issue of your paper h. stead of the Altar Boys defeating the Duggan school, it was just the re- verse, and they were taken into camp by the score of II to by the school team. They are sore over the defeat and they want to get out of it. A game has been arranged between the two teams for Thanksgiving day, and as the Altar Boys are always talking about money, we will give them a crack at us for any amount. Thank ing you for your space, we remain, The members of the Duggan Football
 Team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
WATERBURY BOWLERS WIN.
Take Two Out of Three in the Games
 last Evaninp

Meriden, Nov 13.-Waterbury made good their promise to take back two games with them last evening and did the job in good style. Meriden practically handing them to them by their poor rolling. Lewis and Teller rolled the best games for Waterbury. Dubuc took C. Beardsley's place in the last game and came near setting the alleys on fire. After missing in the first frame, he struck in seven suc- cessive strikes but a miss in the last frame put q good game out of busi- ness. He got 232, however. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
HEAR TIE TRIBTNES.

The Tribunes football team would like to play any team in the city un. der eighty-five pounds. The line up is as follows; T. CarmOdy center. J
 Keefe quarter hack. E. Hayes and V. Quill guards. C. Reilly and J. Me Graw tackles. T. LeaTy and J. Bren- nan ends. J. Kenny right half back, ". Walsh full back, T. Melia left half hack. Any one wishing a game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
Other Results.

At New Britaln-New Britain-S53, 97O. 911: total. 2,734. Bridgeport-S0S, 927, 1.03G: total 2.T71.
 At New Haven-New Haven-954, 9O3. ai9: total. 2.T96. Hartford-S5S, SS6. 954: total, 2.61S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
CASINO LEAGUE.

At the Casino last night Stemm's team took two of the three strings from Dain's five and led at the finish by 122 pins. Russell had the high single string. POI. and Stemm had the high total. 56I. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
THE CITY LEAGUE.

Itschners' team took thres games from MerrilI's team last night. Itsch- ner was high man with 22l for single and 5G4 for total Maloney lid best work for MerrilTs team. The scores:
 ItscbnpT's Team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

NC0Te. NOuTl EIlIs N- HaEnlITOn Parks j: rushes. BrOdeur f. Splers l. Harvey 3. Larson s: stops. Johnson N. Mccarthy T; referee. Darlington. scorer. Herman: timer. Malone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Score, Hartford z, Pawtucket g.; rushes, Cunningham 6, Lincoln 6, Hart 1; stops, Heffernan 52, Suther- land AS; fouls, Coggeshall 1; referee Kilgara; timer, O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13
HARTFORD WAS BEST.

Pawtucket, Nov 13.-The Hart ford quintet demonstrated after a hard fought game for two periods that they were the superior team to the Pawtucket aggregation, in this city last evening, and won out, ' to 8. The summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

SCOTe-NeW bTltaln ;, WaterDurl 5. Rushes-Murray 10, Shiffer 6 Stops-Anderson 25, Mitchell 23. Re feree-Doherty Timer - Maloney Attendance, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-13

Dartmouth has not been beaten this season. and the green and white team has hopes of beating Harvard