davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

J Quiros again helped with a sacrifice
 and there was one on second and
 third and one out The Globe Kid couldn't connect, Scott raised a tsal
 one to Vinson but the third sacker got
 rattled waiting for 1t to come down,
 and dropped the sphere, Casas scored.
 but Luna was caught trying to purloin
 third and the agony was ended. The
 Mexicans came perilously near break
 ing into the score record several times
 afterwards. but were held to q goose
 egg in every instance. The Athletics
 in their half of the third, went out in
 batting order. The Maroons were put
 out summarily in the fourth in the same manner.
 Then the Athletics found home plate
 for their second and last mark. Will | Hams missed three shoots, Mitchell hit a clean single over second, stole sec ond. arrived at third on a passed ball:
 iiarter singled and Mitchell chalked up. Harter was caught trying to steal second, then Markwith slammed
 out long Sne to left but Luna made
 his sensational run and catch and the inning ended. Score. Athletics ?. Maroons, :-
 ! The Maroons were easy outs in the fifth, the Americans got a man as far as third but the Mexican infield queer ed the prospect, Scott bingled and stole around to third after two outs. but Hull struck out hts victim and saved the day. Williams for the Americans, repeated the feat to third. but Luna cut off the run by nipping Harter's fly, and the sixth was his- tory. Quiros died at first. Delgado hit safe and Or6ga was given transporta- ton, and the Athletics again looked blue. but Driscoll dashed Casas' grass cutter to Vinson, killing Delgado. and Hull did a good stunt in striking out Luna.
 Markwith hit by pitcher, was forced out by Rudolph and a double play from Scott to Grijalva retired Hull and Rudolph. Again after two outs. Scott put a smash to left and arrived at second, but Hull pulled down Gri- jalva's fly and the MaroOns' hopes were gone a glimmering. The Ath- letics were sent to the woods in rota- ton, in the eighth. The last chance of the Marooas came in the ninth. Quiros' dopey one to Vinson was pinched. Delgado tapped one to Dris- coll, who nabbed it and Ortega trs, q hard but died easy on three swift shoots. The score was, Athletics 2. Maroons l, and the crowd gamboled onto the field to pat the players on the backs, hoping that the. persistent jinks that have been camping on the Athletics trail are now hied to pas lures new and fruitful
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

Women have so much 10 go through in life that it is pity there is so much needless suffering from back ache. headache. dizziness. languor and other common aches and ills If kidney complaint.
 Doans Kidney Pills have brought new life and strength to thousands of women afflicted in this way.
 Women are prone to kidney trouble. They have so much indoor work to do. so much lifting. bending and stopping; they are bound by custom 10 tight. heavy clothing. They get little outdoor exercise. and any little cold may bring on a kidney weakness.
 Don't worry if you feel tired and dragged out-if you have backache and bearing down pain. headache. dizzy spells. faintness and lack ambi- ton. Don't think it's some trouble peculiar to the sex. Men suffer in the same way when they have kidney trouble.
 Ask yourself this question: "Are my kidneys well2" The condition of the kidney secretions may give you an answer. If there is a brick dust sediment, or a stringy settling in the urine; if passages are too frequent and copious. or scanty and painful. it is time to begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Delay may run you into Bright's Disease or diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are a special medicine for the kidneys. and do not affect the bowels or any other organs. There is not a particle of poison in them-just the pure roots and herbs
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

SIONERS.-Charles Uushea. who re- sides at Golden camp southwest of Wenden and who vas in the city ysS- terday says that for a long time great many mountain sheep and deer have been coming tO his camp to get water. They are almost as tame. as cattle and come up to the watering troughs to drink. Recently a great many Of them have been limping and otherwise indicating that they were wounded. as by bullets or arrows. There is d camp of Indians not far away and it is the opinion of the set tiers that the Indians are killing the sheep or deer, or at least trying to-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

;roalt. side fronts and back. The back is laid plain in box plaits and there are extensions in the skirt portions at the under-ar;ns that form additional in verted plaits. while the closing is made at the left of the centre front. A belt arranged over the waist holds the full ness 3n place and the collar when used, is buttoned to position. The sleeves are gathered at their upper and lower edges and the elbow sleeves are joined to bands. the long sleeves to cuffs.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size (s years) is A. yards 27. 3ss yards 32 or 25s yards A inches wide with $ yard 36 inches wide for the collar, i yards of banding and G yards of edging to make as illustrated.
 The pattern 5729 is cut In sizes for girls of f, (. and 10 years of age and will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper on receipt of ten cents. of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insres more prompt de- livery.)
 Cut this out and send With ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., fill- ing out the blank below.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

and associates. sufficient money having hands to insure consumma- ton of the deal. The selling price was $60. coo for a majority of the stock oi the company. The property is gold and copper, the former mineral pre- at present. About S2O.OcO worth of work has been done on the property which has been under deve- lopment for the last seven years. The deepest working is 900 feet and there were twenty-five claims in the group since the deal with MT. Blanchard. ten additional claims have been located making total of thirty-two claims in tine group now.
 A TIP 70 THE GAME COMM!S-
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST
SUPERVISOR CHARLES LEAVES

Supervisor Charles of the United States Indian service has just left Phoenix after spending the month of August at the Phoenix Indian school the buildings and the new heating plant. and preparing specifi- cations for additions to the water sys- tenn. for which an appropriation of S750O is available. The plans Include a steam heating line to the hospital at the school and adjacent buildings. and some repairs in the power house and on the sewer line
 PURCHASES CLAIMS-Fred Ames formerly with Mir. Bradley in the under taking business in this city but now located in Bisbee with the Palace un- dertaking parlors has gone into mining on the side ana has purchased a half interest in a group of 3S claims in Tombstone Canyon twelve miles west of Bisbee. Fred expects to get capital interested in the group and start oper- ations on a large scale.
 DAN GETS HiS.-"Our Dan," the man who tanned The Republicans big perfecting press. affectionately called the Hippo, and the only man who has ever been able to keep ii in com plete subsection at all times and under all circumstances. left last night for the coast rO~ 2 short and well-earned vacation. He vas almost a nervous wreck from tte concentration of his hypnotic mind necessary to keep all the wheels going in the right direction at the right time. but if he does not come back from California rejuven- ated and regenerated. there is no vir- tue in coast climate or yellow money for his pockets jingl1d when he left He expects tO do Los Angeles or let the people know he tried to. and from there he will go to san Diego. where Lew Barrow. his godfather, has prom ised to meet him with the band.
 AN INFREQUENT VISITOR. - Charlie Duesha. one of the old time prospectors and one of the best known men in this part of Arizona. arrived here yesterday from the Golden mining camp about fifteen miles southwest of
 Wenden. He does not waste g9eat deal of time loafing about the streets
 as he daes most of his prospecting in
 the mountains. This is his second trip
 to town in twelve years. He says that
 he is well satisfied with prospects just now as the Golden mine which is main lv owned by O. L. Greer and himself is practically sold to Ben Blanchard
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
NEWS OF ScoTTSDALE.

Chaplain Scott is back from his va cation in California and settling down to ranching in earenst again. Mrs Thomas is reported a little stronger again.
 Scottsdale got a good rain Friday morning and the hay that several had down got soaked.
 F. O. Brown purchased some steers of Harry Smith recently and some stock of NIT. Gill also
 We fear our fall gardens will suffer from the loss of our dam.
 V. A. V.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
GIRLS oNE-PIEcE DRESS 5729
To be made with CT without the fancy Collar. with high or square neck.

Such a pretty little dress as this one comments itself and is quite certain 10 create its own demand. II is charm ingly youthful in effect, is dainty and altogether to be desired vile it is em- inentIy simple, involving little labor in the making and being exceptionally well adapted to laundering. As illus trated it is made of ring dotted dimity with the collar of plain white lawn trimmed with embroidery, but simple as il is it allows of many variations and is adopted 10 many materials. The collar can be of the same material if liked or it can be omitted altogether making a plainer and simpler frock, while again the neck can be made with the little open square or high as liked Also there is a choice of the elbow or long sleeves so that really the mo- del provides both a very dressy little frock and q plain one. All materials that are worn by little girls are ap- propriate.
 The dress is made with the centre
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02

Summary: TWO base hit, ScOtt. earned run. Athletics 1. Sacrifice hits. J. Ouiros 9. Casa 1: Driscoll. Harter: base on balls. Hull ?: hit with ball, Quiros 2: struck out by Hull. ,: by Quiros 3: passed balls. Ortega ?. Um- pire. Stanle- Porter. Time of game l hour Is minutes.
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
PHOENIX TESTIMONY.

Mrs. John Baker. of East Buch- anan street. Phoenix, Ariz-. says: -lt does not require many doses of DOan's Kidney Pills to convince the user of their great value. I suffered. off and on. for several years with kidney complaint. pains in my back. too ire Quent action of the kidney Secretions, and a burning sensation just like fire which accompanied the passages. m the morning. when l would rise. my back would be so lame and painful that l could scarcely get aboutf ant when I would sit down. it was d task for me to get up again. About a. year ago. I read about DOan's Kidnes-
 Fills and was led to give them a trial. They quickly afforded me direct relief. freeing me entirely of all the distress ing troubles. We live in this city Oaly during the winter and while here l am always more or less subject to back
 ache and other indications of fault with the kidneys. the cause of which I attribute to the water We have l. drink here. l can always depend On Doan's Kidney Pills tO give relief for have tested them on more than one occasion. and they have never failei me. I procured the last supply of this remedy at the Adams Pharmacy"
Arizona republican., 1907-09-02
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.

that nature intended for curing tn kidneys.
 DOdn's Kidney Pills cure every form of kidney trouble. Read thf testi mOny of a woman of your own city perhaps a neighbor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29

The stealing of the Lamana boy
a child Of tender age, was crime
that for days has filled with horror
the hearts of the pareuts of this
community, but when it was reveal
ed by the find of his multilated anG
decomposed remains that the help
less little innocent had been cruelty
and foully murdered by his alb
ductors, the act reaches a degreed
of atrocity and fendishness that
strike terror into the bosoms of
even the strongest men when they
realize to what frightful perils
their own children may at any mo-
ment be exposed.
Although the crime in this case
is most horrifngly atrocious, so
that it arouses to the highest pitch
of indignation every man wht
bears a human heart in his breast,
the necessity of curbing every dis
position to wreak popular violence
on the guilty partiSN, and of leav-
ing the trial and he punishment
Of the guilty to the tribunals of
justice, is so absolute and urgent
that it must pes be disregarded.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP LINE,

Another demonstration of the
Items pet article of faith-tha
Louisiana's great future is now be.
coming great present-may b.
found in the inauguration of {
steamship service between New Or.
leans and Bordeaux, slated fol
November the first, 1907.
1t is Leld with good reason that
the monthly sailings-or steamings,
rather-of the new lines ships will
promote immigration to the South.
Every Louisianian will be quick
and glad to admit the desirability
of French immigrants to this coun.
try, and this state more particular
ly, perhaps.
We welcome the operation of the
new line, both as additional evil
dence to the correctness OF our
conviction and as a prob,.ble car
rier of valuable citizens-to- be-
City Item.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
A BAD RULING.

1t is evident that Louisiana is
sadly in need of some railroad
commissioners, who will represent
the people, from whom they are
drawing their salaries, in few
items at least, instead of favoring
the corporations at every turn Of
the wheel.
The last vomit consists of a
ruling which makes the Cumber-
land Telephone Company some
what bigger than the people them
selves. The user of the phone is
made responsible for every mes
sage going through his circuit,
whether it is transmitted with his
approval or not. Anybody can
call through anOther's box, in his
absence and the call is charged up,
and the renter must come out with
the pay or suffer the Inconvenience
OF having the phone taken out.
This ruling is contrary to every
law that was ever conceived in
purity or was brought forth from
the womb Of iniquity, except our
big salary drawing railroad com
mission. No man can saddle an
obligation on another without his
consent or permission any more
than exists the right to mortgage
another's properly, and force him
10 liquidate the obligation at
IL the Cumberland accepts this
ruling as law, and goes into court
to enforce it, there will be some
differences accumulated by dam
ages, and corporation will have to
pear the burden. Franklin v atch-
nan.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
EDITORS DON'T NEED MONEY

There is so much pleasure in
publishing a newspaper that some
editors are refusing money as a re-
ward for their services. Here is
the voice of a North Dakota editor,
which fairly gurgles with the JOY
he feels to work without money:
at takes win to run newspa-
per. 1t takes gall to run a news.
paper. 1t takes a scintillating,
acrobatic imagination and half
dozen white shirts and a railroad
pass TO run newspaper. But
money--heavens, to Betsy aud six
hands around, who ever needed
money to run a newspaper? Kind
words are the medium of exchange
that do the business for the editor
kind words and church social tick
cts. When you see an editor with
money, watch him. He will be
paying bills aud disgrace tho pro-
fession. Make him trade it out.
He lives to swop. Then when you
die, after having stood around and
sneered at his little Jimcrow pa
per, be sure and have your wife
send il for three extra copies by
Que of your children, and when
she reads the generous and touch
ing notices about You, forewarn
her to neglect to send Is cents to
the editor. The editor knows it,
aud what he wants is heartfelt
thanks. Then he can thank the
printers and they can thank the
grocers. Don't worry about the
editor. He has charter from the
State to act as a dOormat for the
community. He'll get the paper
out somehow and stand up for you
when you run for ofice, and lie
about your pigeon-toed daughters
wedding, and blow about your big
footed boy when they get 81 per
week job, and weep over your
shriveled soul when it is released
from your gasping body. and smile
at your giddy wife's second MARI
age. He'll get along, the Lord
only knows how, but the editor will
get there somehow.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
EVERY MAN COUNTS.

"They won't miss me. | viii
not be needed one more or less
doesn't matter much" Thus mer
have soliloquized, aud thus mer
have argued with others. Upon this
reasoning men have stayed away
from the polls on election day, and,
as a result, the best candidates
have been beaten. Upon this rea-
soning men have stayed away from
church or absented themselves
from the Sunday school, and the
minister or the superintendent has
faced empty pews, aud perhaps
ultimate defeat. The one man
does count. You count wherever
you may be. Don't put such
low valuation on Yourself as to
think you amount to nothing.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
THE LOUISIANA OYSTER.

1t is said that Louisiana oysters
are being shipped to Baltimore and
canned and labeled as Baltimore
oysters. This should not be per-
mitted. If the oysters are good
enough to carry the Baltimore
label, they are too good to be sold
without the Louisiana label or
trade mark. Louisiana is essential
ly an oyster state and several other
kinds Of state. She will get
what's coming to her when she
labels all her products at home
Sabine Banner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
A PASSION FOR BUTTONS.

Louis XIV, the "grand monar-
que" had positive passion for
buttons. In 1855, when his craze
was at its highest, he spent no less
than 5000, 900 i'll this strange form
of indulgence. Among the items
of which this expenditure was made
up are the following: August l,
1865, two diamond buttons value
81, $3.50 francs; Is diamond buttons,
value $50, 703 francs. On the but
tons single vest he spent 5000
900. OF the 354 "boutonneries'
used, 262 contained five diamonds
each. 1t is estimated that during
his lifetime this foolish monarch
spent 40 less than So, 100000 on
buttons alone.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29

JOS. N. THIBODEAUX & co.
PRINCES EDUCATION IN ENGLISH.

Prince William of Sweden is
about to visit America to improve
his acquaintance with spoken Eng
lish and perfect his accent He
might have chosen Oxford, where
the tradition of speaking the pur.
est English still obtains and where
the worlds greatest dictionary is
now in course of publication. But
what are fOsslllzed forms and ste
reotyped phrases to one who would
learn live English9 The prince
more wisely comes to the true we'll
springs of the veruacular. Here
he will see English 10 the max
ing-nosmo0th- worn coin Of classic
speech, but minted words
which are passed ont from the box
Office and the cashiers desk in
the lobster palace along with the
crisp bank notes. What better
schoolmastering in English as it IS
spoken could be get than in the na-
ton whose President stands for a
square deal and making good-the
land of the lemon and the cinch
and the skidoo, where the man who
fails hooks zero and joins the
Down and Out Club, and the man
who comes to violent death is
bumped off? The land of crouch
and graft, of the souse and the
chesty cop, where brainstorms
make bughouse, little black men
lure on to deeds of folly and little
bright eyes put the Indian sign on
the infatuated7 The prince will not
lack competent instructors eager
to put him wise. Will he learn
Americana Sure It's a pipe.
The chances are good that he will
depart with a vocabulary which
will make Oxford English look
like thirty cents.-New York
World.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
NEW OIL FIELD IN LOUISIANA.

Local oil men are taking consi.
derable interest in the newly dis.
covered oil field which lies in Lou
isiana in st. Landry parish Just
across the BORDER of Rapides par.
ish, the nearest town being Cheney
vile. 1t is the opinion of several
local oil men that this field when
developed will be the greatest pro.
Queer ever brought in the Pelican
state.
A stock company is being form
ed, In which several Beaumonters
are interested, drilling will begin as
soon as possible, and the promoters
feel sure that the venture will
prove a success that will break all
records in Louisiana petroleum
production.
A local oil man who has been
over the field says that the general
outline of supposed producing ter
ritory is similar to that of Spindle
top. He says that there is a hill,
almost egg shape in its dimensions,
which appears to have been thrown
up from the average level of the
land by some subterranean pres
sure. The rise forms hill about
forty feet above the surrounding
land. 1t is three hundred feet
wide by a thousand feet long.
One end Of the hill runs down to
the swamps formed by the Coco
drie bayou bottoms 1t is from
the foot Of this mound that the
Beaumont man says the oil is now
oozing through a strata of sand. |
He further describes this oil as be-
ing of very light gravity and it is
his opinion that the prospective
new field will produce an oil of
lighter variety than bias been
brought to the surface by an inter-
coastal well.--Beaumont Enter.
Prise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-06-29
In Bankruptcy.
IN THE MATTER OF RUDOLPH P.
RIBBECK, BANKRUPT.

RIBBECh, BANKRUPT.
No 99e
In the District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Louisiana:
BY virtue of and pursuant to the order
of the Hon. l.. U. Folse, Referee in Bank
ruptcy, | will proceed to sell at the front
door Of the Court House in this City, on
SATURDAY, JUNE THE 10Th, 1907,
at ii o'clock A. M, the following des-
cribed real estate, to-wit:
A certain piece, parcel or lot of ground
together with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon and thereuntO belong
ing, being, lying and situated in the City
OF New iberia, and having front Of fifty
(50) feet on Main Street, by a depth of
Two Hundred (200) feet and being boun-
ded in front or west side by Main Street,
in the rear by Fulton Street on the north
side by property of 0. J. Trainor's Sou
and on the south side by property of the
City of New Iberia.
On the following terms and conditions:
One-third or more CASH, and the balance
to be paid in one, two and three years
from the date Of sale, credit portion to be
represented by the note of the purchaser
or purchasers, secured by mortgage on
the aforesaid property, bearings per cent.
per annum interest from date until paid
with all usual mortgage clauses.
Purchaser must deposit 10 per cent of
the amount adjudicated at the moment
thereof, and pay all costs and charges of
transfer.
New Iberia, La, May Odd, 1907
FELIX N. MESTAYER,
Auctjoneer