davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

Take some gooG reliable and safe
diSestant like KoDoL for Dyspepsia
yoDor : the hest remedy known
today for heart burn. belching and
all troubles Arising from a dis or
dered digestion It is pleasant 70
take and affords relief promptly
Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

The finest CoHee Substitute sSxas
made has recently been produced oy
DR.. shoop, of"Racine. wis. You
don't have. to. boil 1t twenty or
thirty Minutes Made In a minute
Says the Doctor Health Coffee is
really the crosest Coffee Imitation
ever yet produced. Not grain of
real coffee Is in it either. Health
Coffee limitation is made from. pure
toasted cereals or grains. with malt.
nuts. etc. Really 1t would fool an
he to unknowfngIy
drink 1t for coffee. AN dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

Watch the Globe Clothing Store
window for the 1913 pieces of china
and emma Closet TO be given away
free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30
SWEET MAopY FLOUR /

inst u little Cascasweel is all
rhat ia necessary to give your baby
when It Is cross and peevish. Con-
forms to the, National Pure Fold
Law. Sold by all druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

Don's think hat piles can't oo
cured Thousah bids of obstinat" cases
rave been curea by Doan's Ointment.
80 cents at az drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Don't spend So or Sc for one
Xmas present. when we make IL for
same price. Ask wlleop. the pIc.
ture man. about Il
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

watch the Globe Clothing Store
window for the t03 pieces or chine
and china closet to be given away
free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30
SWEET zrm.opY FLo.-r
"A Significant Prayer.

May the Lord. help you make
Buckien's Arnica Salye known to
ALL" writes J. G. Jenkins. OF Chap
ell YIiil. N. c. It quickly took the
pain out OF a. feIon for me and
cured It In. wonderfully
short time" Best on earth for
sores, burns and wounds. CSC ut
Freak !. BANDS drug -stGore. -!,&.-f
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

Watch the Globe ClothinE store
window for the 100 pieces OF china
and china ,oset % - given AWAY
nee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30
SWEET SdELoDY FLOUR.

Large photf1s specially. at viii
sons Studio. Traders auilding.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

What would be more appropriate
rr Xmas han large photographs?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

FINE BUILDING LOTS m GREN-
Il wood. the prices ranging from SIS
to $3.50. Convenient to all the big
factories with Scent fare and s.
cent gas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30
PNEUMONIA RoLIIows A COLO

but never follows tie use of Fotey's
Honey ana Tar. # stops the cough.
heals and strengthens the lungs
and prevents pneumonia. sturm &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

ONE VACANT RoT IN sTRWAFsT
Addition. fronting on the trolley
line. Price $350.90. One-thlrd
cash: balance in one and two years
with interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

For a family group see Wilson.
10. picture man Traders building
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

SIX ROOM HOUSE NEAR CHEST
nut, bath room and basement; lot
SO hxl7s feet. Price $1.5O0.0O.
100000 cash, balance In one, two
and tire years, with interest. Owner
anxious to sell and wants to build
1eg9anotheE lot.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

ONE 8 ROOM House FOR RENT
in Gienwood, finished in oak and
new. Rent SIS per month.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

VACANT LOT IN RDUsTRRAR, 90
feet front. Owner Win sell for
10000; one-third cash. balance IN
one and two years with interest. A
4 or s room house on this lot would
rent and pay. I5 per cent. on the I'm
vestment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

Two FINE LAYING E0Ts IN
|, Northview. at $4,000 each. Near
church and school building. One
third cash, balance IN and and two
years. with interest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30
Real
Estate

a0UsE or ROOMS. near sourIl
Chestnut, bath room, cabinet
mantel. closets and very convenient
y arranged. hoht and cold water.
Will sell for $4,000 per month cash
payments. A chance to secure 4
Home-on payments like rent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-11-30

SWEET MrLonv Fl.oVp
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
AUTUMN L1UN TENNIS.
Mr. and HrS. ". G.. LOe5C Vim
Final Round at THredO.
LRv Teleeranh to Tho Tribune. J


Tuxedo Park. \. Y. oct 25.-The annual au-
tumn lawn tennis tournament In the handicap
mixed doubles the courts Of the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club reached the final round to-day
and resulted in a victory for Mr.. and Mrs. w. q.
Ioow. who defeated Miss Dorothy Kane and Sey
mour johnson. after exciting match.
4 large. fashionable crowd. who came out for
the Tuxedo ball Friday. remained over 10 Wit
ness tho matches. There a large entry list.
and all matches were best Of seventeen games.
Miss Moran with Z. +. Roche partner and
Miss Lydia Jones and f = Rogers furnished
exciting match IN the preliminary rounds. three
sets being played. The former pair won by score
of 81. IS. s-3. A cup given by the club.
The summaries follow:
Preliminary rouud-Ntss Ddth Kauo and Grisvold
Lorard (ninus 80 defeated Miss r. Mortimer and 4
G. Fe. ir ,seratcD. by default. Miss Madeline Rorlaud
and g PeN minus 80 defeated Miss Harriet Alexander
and G. Wood. +. tpus helf I5l. "a. Miss Moran and
+. Rogers tsrrAtChl. G-l. B. 63: Miss l. Brown and
O. y Hartman tplus hair l5i defeated and Mrs. 9.
s. Leo scrutc). ty default. Miss Fish am = T. Derham
minus 10 defeated Miss Tilford and David WaEstaT
(plus half lSl.
First round-Mss u. Knno and Seymour johnson
(mirus 80 defeated Miss +. and O. L1rillard
'Unus I5p %; Miss Ecrlaud and g g Pcu minus l5)
def~attd Miss Moran and i. r Roche tscratch). 81;
Brown and o. =. Hartman uus half 15l. 81: Mr. and
Mrs. ". C. Toew tUus 10 defeated Ms I. Kecch
ana H. s Hooker tscrntcD. &c
Scmi-nal rcuud-Niss u. Kane and s Johnson (minus
10 defeated Miss Bor!and and c c. Pen minus 49,
oS. M. auf Mrs ". @. Iosw (pus 15) defeated
Fish and + Z. Derham (mnus l5).
Final round-Ar and Mrs. W. O.. (plus I5) Do
featcd Miss u. kano and S. Johnson Gninus 49, "a
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
YALE PLAYERS INJURED
Paige and BOmar Added to List
Secret Practice.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven. oct. 27.-Paige, the tackle
the Yale football eleven. wrcnched tendon in his
leg in the game with Vilanova yesterday and
probably will be the injured list for two weeks
Bomar, halfback, twisted his knee. and will be out
Of play for a week
Five varsity men are now in the hospital, in
cluding Wheaton, the drop kicker. Tad Jones
quarterback, and Wylie. halfback Wheaton's g
knee is mendine, and the coaches are now conf
dent that he will be sent into the Princeton and
Harvard games although he will not play in any
other match this Wylie, IL learned
after the practice Thursday. had fractured a
small bone IN his arm which will keep him out Of
practice for two weeks. Tad Joness knee was
wrenched on Thursday, and he will lay off a week
The radical changes made by the coaches yester-
day worked so well that they will be continued
at least another week
It has been practically decided that Yale will
begin secret practice before the game with Brown
next week It IS. however by no means sure that
the Yale team will go behind closed gates this
week as the coaches do not think il necessary in
preparation for the Washington and jefferson
game.
The crash IN Wall Street is keeping many former
players in New York, and coaches who had prom
ised 10 come have cancelled their dates Gordon
Brown, captain Of the 1901 eleven, nephew of J.
Pierpont Morgan, with whose firm he is connected
has sent word that lie sees no chance of reaching
here.
Rockwell. head coach last year, saw the Prince
ton-Cornell game yesterday. He will be here to-
morrow to spend a week teaching the second
eleven the Princeton formations, so that the
varsity can have dress rehearsal of the Yale
Princeton match three weeks in advance George
Goss and George Adee are other coaches who
will be here this week.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
NAVY NOW CONFIDENT.
Erpect to Beat Army-Coach
ReeUeS CONGRATULATED.

Annapolis. Md. Oct. 26-Navy football stock
went up decidedly as a result OF the decisive de-
feat the eleven administered 10 Lafayette Col
lege yesterday. The brigade of midshipmen is
looking forward to another victory on Franklin
Field over the West Pointers. but the coaches are
not oVerconfident
The mdshpmen eagerly taking all even
money bets on the Army game that are offered,
and there will be dearth Of Navy money to
back the middies
With the exception of the Army game the hard
est game that the Navy eleven still has to play
this season is the Swarthmore game The team
Will be especially coached for that contest much
attention will be paid TO teaching the line men
now TO break through quickly and hurry the
kicker. or block his kicks. The Navy coaches
Vanians star kicker who scored from field goals
against the University of Pennsylvania
After the Swarthmore game the final lineup of
the Navy eleven will probably be determined, so
that the men may have a chance TO get team
work down to the finest possible point and get
thoroughly used TO each other.
Fullback. end and a guard the three places
that remain 10 be decided Fullback lies be-
son may win out over De Mott at end, and
the work of Stuart at guard in the Harvard and
Lafayette games has been of such a character
that 1t viii require Meyers best work win back
the position for him.
Lieutenant Commander Reeves the head coach
OF the eleven, has been receiving kilograms Of
congratulation from all parts of the country on
MS success with the team this year Naval officers
are praising his work in highest terms and count
ing on another victory the Army.
IL is thought that some of the varsity men will
De given easy work this week. Mason will be put
IN oftener TO run the eleven at quarterback, so
that he may not be entirely inexperienced should
Lange be hurt and forced TO retire
Storer and Leighton still making stiff fight
Tor the tackle positions but apparently Northcroft
and Shairoth have them beaten out.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
Rough and Foul Riding Mars Rae
ing at Jamaica.

The racing at Jamaica last week was marred
to a large extent by much rough and foul
riding that the only wonder is no accidents re-
suited. For some reason other the stewards
looked on and did nothing, although a number of
boys deserved punishment for work that would
not have been tolerated at Brighton Beach, Bel
mont Park or Sheepshead Bay. The Jockeys
seem to realize when they can take liberties and
when not, and It is safe TO say that there has
been more foul riding in the last week than In
the six weeks preceding This is partially due
perhaps, to the big fields and sharp turns, but
this should not prevent the stewards from call
ing those boys to account who to all appearances
have no regard for their necks or the necks
of their fellows. Disqualification are unsatis-
factory, but there were a number Of cases last
week in which the boys could have been pun
ished without setting a horse back and salu-
tary lesson taught
The fall meeting OF the Metropolitan Jockey
Club at Jamaica has five more days to run. The
end will come on Friday, when the will
change for the last time in the metropolitan
district TO the Queens County Jockey Clubs
course at Aqueduct. There are only five stakes
left at Jamaica. but the conditions of the other
races insure we'll balanced fields and good rae
ing The Sayville Stakes. for three-ye -olds. at
one mile and a sixteenth, will be feature of
the programme tomorrow, and the field will
probably be made up OF Don Enrique. Sir Tod
dington, Alteration Kilter and Gild-not a par
ticularly classy lot. The Richmond Handicap. at
six furlongs. for all ages, promises a better race
on Wednesday. of the best sprinters in
training are eligible, including Suffrage. Jacob
ite, Ben Ban, Dreamer, Brookdale Nymph, Kings
Daughter Jack Atkin and Oraculum The
Packer Stakes, for -year-olds is the fixture
Thursday with the second class youngsters
engaged. while the Ravenswood Handicap, for
two-year- at six furlongs. will be the feat
of the closing day of the meeting.
The Queens County Jockey Club offers a good
ODeninp OO
with the Creedmo Stakes, for two-year- r-olds, at
five furlongs, and the Aqueduct Handicap for all
ages. at mile and a sixteenth. the leaders
Such good youngsters as Falcada, Lady Wini-
fred Spooner. Aimee c., Nimbus and King Co
bait eligible among others for the Creed
moor. while the best horses still In training are
named for the Aqueduct Handicap. Among
those likely to go to the post for this are
Gretna Green. Don Creole, McCarter, Bedouln
Martin Doyle Brookdale Nymph. Tourenne and
Kentucky Beau. Ballot is among those named
but in all probability he Will not go TO the post
again this year.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
NATIONAL BATTING LIST
Uagner 1gain Leads -Pittsburg
First IN Team Com petition.

The official batting averages OF the National
League players who took part in fifteen more
championship games I'm the season of 1907. COM
piled by II. G. Pulliam, were announced yesterday
Wagner. Of the Pittsburg team, again leads the
list. with percentage OF $50 points Last year
he was first, with percentage OF S39. while in 1905
he headed the list with S4s. McCiann. the clever
first baseman OF the Giants. leads his team being
NTH the list, with percentage OF PCS. "Cy'
Seymour. his clubmate. is sixth, only four points
behind Jordan leads the Superbas being twenty
first the list with n percentage OF ga while
Lumley. who had his leg broken near the close OF
the season. comes next in twenty-eght place. with
261 points.
The official team batting averages is headed by
Pittsburg. with 25i points with the Giants second.
with PSI The Chicago nine. which won the worlds
championship series for the OF 1905. Is third
only one point behind the Giants Last year the
Chicago team headed the list. with percentage OF
262 The batting order OF the players follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
ATHLETIC EXPENSES AT PRINCETON.
With Football Not Included, Report Shows
Baseball the Only Profitable Sport
TBy Telegraph TO Tho Tribune. J

Princeton. \. j.. oct 27.-The report Of George
r. Murray, secretary and treasurer OF the Prince
ton University Athletic Association, for the year
July l. 1906 to July l. 1907 has been given out by
the athletic executive committee. The report in
cludes the accounts of all branches of athletics.
with the exception Of football which was published
separately last fall. In baseball the profits were
S3I2 53, but in all other sports deficit is shown
profit OF $345 81 is shown In the accounts OF the
Freshman Association, which manages the fresh
man teams The greatest deficit is shown in track
athletics. in which the expenses exceed the re-
ceipts by Si.103 81. The deficit In basketball is
$5l3 81; I'm hockey. s475 39 In wrestling S916 IS: in
tennis. $257 u; in gymnastics $459 90. The total
receipts in baseball were $l9.366 70 and the ex-
penditures 81 1893 90.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28

SOr Oths sports see Pase rwslvs.l
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
he oficial team batting follows:
OFFICIAL TEAM BArTIN
FOOTBALL IN THE SOUTH.
Virginia and Vanderbilt Rivals for ChaIn'
pionship-0ther Strong Elevens.

The University of Virginia kept up It's unoroAS ~
record of victories the gridiron by deiedIls
University of North Carolina saturday oy tI - a.
of To T. As on the preceding week NHs'S ,hs
feated the Virginia Military Institute one ~ ,,g
strongest Southern elevens this year. IL WIZ ma
seem that she will retain the championship -
South this year ,-,-giniS
II would be exceedingly interesting 70 see ss-
meet Vanderbilt and such game would ult st,,th
tionablv determine the championship or the we
Both these eIevens have developed the new sils
thoI oughly and both rely upon the use OF the in-
kick and the forward pass for steady sroulu . ,bs
ing plays. Unfortunately neither team mas ss,, -
same opponents and the result of a same srbiIt
the two would be purely prOblematicaL NailN sss
this year tied the eleven, ana VIII Suo-' -
the University of Michigan Virginia, on inc ~
hand, has played none but Southern teams .st.
As Georgetown seems to be lamentaoly WeeN -, -
year. Virginia should have slight trouble III .st
thai game. which ordinarily is the decisive CulIe s
in Southern football OF the other southern eieI ,
this year have shown strength are the So
Military Institute, Washington and Lee, the -. -,
versity of North Carolina. Clemson College ana 80
Agricultural and Mechanical Colls<s 81 N''-
Carolina.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
four year-olds and upward;
Apprentice allowance.
A WASHINGTON BED.

In one of the rooms in the Elizabeth Farms man
sion in Elizabeth township, Lancaster County
Penn, the bed in whIcn George Washington une
night slept while visitor there Is carefully pre-
served. The house has a great deal of the fur
nshings II had when Baron Stiegel occupied It,
There rich in old-fashioned furniture,
solid mahogany tables. quaint carvings on Sofas
balustrade and inaid cabinets the much priced
china sets and the great four post bedsteads of the
Olden times. The same quaint old papering is upon
the walls; old fashioned carpet adorns some of the
floors. Other relics are wood stoves one b6aring
the date III; two very old pianos. candestick
holders and all the other things that went 70 make
house complete in the long ago.-Boston Tran
script
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
PRINCETON ELEVEN WELCOMED HOME
[By telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton, N j. Oct. 27.-Princeton spirit in its
truest form was displayed here this afternoon.
That Princeton men know how TO take defeat as
well as victory demonstrated. The
entire undergraduate body met the team at the
station at O'Clock, when the special from Ithaca
arrived and cheered the eleven to the echo. The
team. headed by Coach Roper and Captain McCor-
mick. filed out the platform and through the
crowd with heads bowed
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
SPENDING VACATION IN AUTO.

Toledo, oct. 27.-Roger Bresnahan. Addie Joss
and Fred Merkle. the baseball players are taking
their vacation IN a 8O-horsepower Wayne car. In
their hunting trip It enables them 20 lot of
ground.
The trio left Toledo last Monday. and nothing
heard from them until Friday. when an express
package Of quail grouse and partridge reached their
friends, together with interesting tho trip
They using the car not only 10 travel from ono
place to another. but for cross-country runs into
the quail and grouse prairie lands
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
Horses and Carriages.

yTyWO FRENCH COACH STATIONS TO RENT FOR
L coming
ELwOOD AKIN. Auburn. N. Y,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-28
AUTOMOBILE TOURS

FroIn IorSr, u 1907 illustrated 100 drives 12cI
xhOIOh tAh RUNS, recommended: Road Mans
Reliable Motor Cars for these runs at moderate rate
P55emPtly furnished by N Y. Transportation Co Tel
Travellers Co. 80 E 3Oth. Y Y Tel 51OO-Mad
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-20

ton of 1908. when, as Of course they
hope. their friends being once more In
power. the tariff might be tlnlxered as
much or as little as party exigencies
should dictate. But 1t really looks
as If they were destined to disappoint-
ment in respect Of this wished for post
ponement. 1t is not so long ago that
the trusts imagined themselves inn
mune from attack because they
Thought they had public opinion
corked, sealed and wired. and con-
gress and the state legislatures Sc
curely fixed" Rebellion was in the
air all the same and it developed into
open war and trouble with remarkable
and ominous celebrity once the country
came to realize what allied 1t. SINH
larly there are indubitable Indications
of a storm in brew, certain to break
on the trusts tariff provisions under
cover of which monopolies have been
able to attain too much of their pres
ent dangerous wealth and power. The
pressure behind the gathering cloud is
too strong to excuse any expectation
of delay, and there are many ocular
evidences that the time is all but ripe
for something to be doing. Indeed, it
will be strange If the early days of
the coming session of the congress do
not witness the first big drops of the
rainstorm of revision.
This prospect of course does not in
volve any probability that there is to
be an attempt at general revision of
the present tariff law, or any effort
to attack the principle of reasonable
protection to American production and
industry, which has been and still ap-
pears to be accepted by majority
of American citizens as practically a
finality. The impending fight may be
considered as one solely against those
features of the Dingley act which in
practice have been found to operate
to pampered monopolies
and detrimentally to every other ma
tive interest whatsoever. 1t will be
a fight to finish, and 1t is difficult
to believe that sympathy for Republic
can candidates or campaign commit
tees in their desire to keep the ques-
ton under cover pending the canvass,
will serve to defer the day of reck-
oning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-20
CLEAN AS A WHISTLE
ARE THESE RESTAURANTS
Half a Hundred Additional Eating
Houses in Central District Meet
Strictest Requirements and
Get Permits

Restaurant Inspectors Schwegel, Wrigh
and Kooch have during the first half o.
September inspected nearly fifty eating
houses, which were found to be sanitary
and clean.
Yesterday the board of health author
lied the issuance of Licenses on the in
spectors' reports to:
G. +. Brandon 1011 East Ninth street
A. ]. Black, SOS South Spring street.
r. p. Crays, 1116 East Seventh street
Coffeldt & Gibson, 119 East Ninth street
H. G. Daniels, 511 West Seventh street
Dougherty G. Hess, 500 West Seventh
street
]. S. Ealey, 7O1 East Third street
c. V. Easton, 316 West Seventh street
VIM. Fleming, IT'S East Seventh street
H. E. Fletcher, 2l27 West Sixth street
Jas. H. Finney, 434 South Main street
e. G. Fulton, 259 South Hill street.
A. NJ. Gray 74O East Third street
c. w. Graham, 6291s South Main street
Mary T. Garrison, 1918 East Ninth street
Geo. Hoffman, III South Main street
Adolph Hamer, 593 South Main street.
Mrs. M. w. Hickey 215 New High street
M. Inouye, 331 East First street.
c. F. Ingram, 1909 Central avenue.
johnson & Mitchell, 131 East Fourth
street.
Mrs. John Keohane 600 West Ninth
street.
Kimble & Cremer. $50 West Avenue g.
G.. W. Lincoln, 324 West Seventh street
Lips & Codriok, 1903 Central avenue.
Geo. LACQUER, 400 North Los Angeles
street.
Maltke & Broese, 1101 Central avenue.
A. ]. MINER, 1015 South Main street.
P. Morton, S271s New High street.
Mrs. Mabel Mason, R341s East Seventh
street.
Monahan & Charters, 1900 West Seventh
street.
F'irmin Mirasson, 241 Also street.
Nelson E. Newell, 1877 South Main street.
Burt Osborne, 651 Central avenue.
N. Omura, Az West Seventh street.
w. A. Swick, 1921 South Main street.
Mrs. P. w. sorenson, lis Central avenue.
Geo. Tomicich, 2O5 South Main street.
w. A. Wehingn, ZOO West Seventh
street.
c. D. wildrick. 1Oosa East Seventh
street.
j. r. Wilmer, 58 East Fifth street.
w. j. Wright, S95 East Fifth street.
S. and j. Weiss, 1922 South Hill street.
p. w. Wheeler, 1898 South Main street