davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
CALIFORNIA INVENTIONS
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Califorr
patents were issued tndav as foI1a..

WASHINGTON, June 11.-California
patents were issued today as follows:
John Y. Arnet, Oakland. combined refrigerator
and litter; Charles II. Alvey, San Francisco. feed
receptacle or bag; Otto c. S. Bestash and e.
sampson. San Francisco. baking powder and
making the same: Lewis H. Bowman Los Ange-
les; track fastening device; william NJ Cutter
and W. A. Sutin. Marysville, voting machine;
Thomas G. Edwards Salinas surgical needle !:
John Faix. San Francisco. saw set; Louis
Flicker, Los Angeles, device for setting. shaping
or renovating hats; Samuel E. Hunting, San
Francisco. outlet. box; Leander Kuykendaii, Riv-
erside, truck; Homer Laughlin. Los Angeles
track rail; Charles E. Maud. Monterey, explo-
sive engine; Albert G. Meyer, San Francisco
treating crepsote and product thereof; Max Mum
sener Los Angeles, transit John f. Olrich, San
Francisco. dredger cutter; Charles d. Plympton,
Needles windmill Henry U. Prindle, San Fran
cisco. cutting and mixing MILL Joseph s.
Reynolds Santa Barbara, electric heater; Henry
NJ Sciple San Francisco. vibrator; Leon To-
briner, Oakland, umbrella stand; John F. Twigg
San Francisco. modelling for speed boats:
Charles vollmer. Dunnigan, shingling gauge for
hatchet: Frederick w. Winter, San Francisco
piano player.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
Spasrns
St. Vitus' Dance

Many persons who suf-
fered untold agonies from
epilepsy, fits, spasms, and
st. Vitus' Dance are to-
day well. The strength
ening influence of DIR.
Miles Nervine upon the
shattered nerves having
restored them to perfect
health.
IT endured agony that words can
not express from ST. Vitus dance.
which followed a very severe spell OF
rheumatism. I doctored with a ply
sician; but the more I took OF his med
icine the worse I got. My mothers de-
vOtion saved me. After she had become
almost heart broken as well as phys
ically exhausted from constant care.
by the advice q neighbor she procur-
ed bottle of DR.. Miles Nervine From
the first dose to the last a continual
change for the better was noticeable
and when l had taken eleven bottles
1 was Wen, and in robust health >"
EDWARD D. REAM
North Manchester, Indiana
Our little boy Harry. had spasrns
for three years. and although we doc
tored with many physicians he con-
unued 70 grow worse until he had ten
spasms IN one week. About that time
our attention was called 20 Or. Niles
Ner vine. We began giving IL TO him.
his Improvement seemed slow but
when he had finished. the fourth bot
tie the spas-ns had Disappeared and
have not been seen now for years We
shall always recommend DR.. Miles
Nervine"
MRS. BELLE NJ. TTNDAII..
Hastings, Neb.
Or. Miles S1-vinc - sold b. YOUR
druggist who Will guarantees that tho
first bottle Will benefit. lf X fails. ha
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., E1khart, Lid
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
BOY IS ACCIDENTALLY kILLEp

Peter Naughton, aged 10 years, who
lived with his parents at 467 Fillmore
street, was killed yesterday evening
while playing with companions on a
lumber pile in front of q building in
course of construction in Fillmore
street near Oak. He was standing on
the top of some planks when a COM
panion clambered over a pile OF heavy
timbers and loosened one from the top.
The timber In falling struck Nanghton
on the head and fractured his skull.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
JAPANESE WILL NOT SUE

LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Japanese
immigrants who threatened a week ago
to bring mandamus proceedings against
the county clerk to compel him to issue
first papers to Japanese applicants for
citizenship in the United States have
abandoned their purpose and announced
today that they would accept without
further contest the ruling OF the de-
par<ment OF immigration.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
prnrcroas rIaHr FOR coNrao1-w

DIRECTORS FIGHT FOR coNrRoL-w,,-
mington. Del. JuAe 1.-The stock holders OF
are engaged in a bitter contest over the control
Of the $20, ,0O0, 600 corporation, resumed their
annual meeting today after recess Of ten days.
The fight is between W. L. Dillaway Of Boston.
president Of the company. and l. number Of
stock holders who are opposed to his admins
tration-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
STRIKE BREAKER BEATEN

Claude Dickey, a strike breaker. was
set upon and beaten by crowd last
night at Golden Gate avenue and
FILLMORE street. The police arrested
Charles Ludwick as one Of the men
who had attacked Dickey.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-12
cALrroRNrANs VISIT PANS

PARIS, June 11.---Miss Hazel Helli-
wig and Miss A. Sherwood of San
Francisco registered at the Call-Herald
bureau today.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21
Senator Innalls, Sons

Kansas great senator, the late J.
j. ingalls,, left one son who gives prom
Use Of figuring conspicuously in the
affairs of his state. Sheffield ingalls,
was a member Of the last Kansas leg
islature, and took high rank in that
body among its ablest men. His home
is at Atchison, where he began the
practice of law not long ago, and now
that ne has plunged into politics it is
predicted that he will advance rapidly
to the front He is already slated for
congress, although the district in
which he lives has only recently elect
ed as its representative the son of
another famous Kansan, in the person
of young Dan Anthony. Senator
ingalls, other son, Ralph, is practicing
law in Kansas City, Mo-, and for that
reason does not participate in Kansas
affairs. The widow and daughter live
in the old family homestead at Atchi-
son.-Washington Herald.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

Newspaper Arrived After Many Years.
Some strange things occur in con
nection with Uncle Sans postal ar.
rangements. A few days ago a Mon
trose man received paper that was
mailed to him in Greenfield, Mass, in
September, 1884. The paper was
twenty-five and one-half years on the
way. -Montrose Democrat.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21
rng VALIANT.

heroes he
mothers than uley'
hnever Of a
Theym to tn
in
To
Sod temper Thy sternest law
Then her peace triumphant
be
Is of
woma smile OF
SO mott the
they
M. A Howe Companion
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21
Probably Could.

The Magician-I shall now proceed
to turn this rabbit into a high hat.
Uncle Hiram-Say, young Teller, 1
bet can beat you turnin' a heifer into
a pasture ot.-Philadelphia Press.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

A bill for the taxation of whiskers
has been introduced by a New Jersey
legislator The proposed tax is to
range from IS for ordinary whiskers
to $50 for a goatee, and red whiskers
20 percent extra.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21
"Oe~"$r'~r"e~@s'
ARBITRARY Assumptions
of Socialism.
BY attorney. General Charles Bonaparte.

SeNr~S~.~>~'S~s4Os. ~Q~s|SsN,~@-~AA~s0
N 4 socialism the doctrine that all
N@@@~&4 O therefore
IL 4 !. n.
This doctrine is really wholly arbitrary
assumption justified neither by
in contradicted
a mankind S the
o even
~ o a
o quickly een to make
men
be
in
though words this necessity
replied
the heat thee no wrong.
no agreew for notl
do imply the assertion of
mdere the
ciety-lbety and sanetty
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21


welt spelling literature ne Is he
most famous of letters bad speke all literary
men, he feels a o ie
Automobiles and women God bless hem the two dearest 'nnE
rh To knock black blue fortunes the huSAs
He should
all the expensive full cradle Give wo
man the luxues give e
only the necessieer contrvances to
he factke of 0Hls at
turkish bath She looked him with patient air of resignation anu S
WheTe else a nothing wear?'
In the Inc man
VINO his Francisco lound
comfort in adversely exunty was the only
accident that happened the his wife hadn't blamed on
The baoonst is look
ing In the CONNER
sky pilots sailing through speed limit and at
the close Of duties we can enter
our heavenly brougham above all earthly
perform the gynasnc
feat OF running ahead with hand and steering his ne
with the standing here
The seats you
nayaor "Banoonsts
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

The French government sells near
IN $7,000,O00 worth of matches yearly.
leaviT9 a profit Of over S5,0Q0OOO
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

Eight years ago Norway began to
put away a certain percentage of the
pronts coming to the state from liquor
selling for an old-age pension fund.
This now amounts to $2,5OO,OOO.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

The Automobile
FROM THE HORSEA4.RNS POINT OF
UIELU
Nv patrick Francis Murphy.


UTOMOBLISTS start with Intentions there Is Ger
tain place (Which shall nameess) that is paved win
good resolutions" automobile life the dtches are
filled with afterthoughts."
Historic incidents commemorated IN bronze anu
stone; why observe vctoriesa stone tablet IN
crbed On this spot automobst with his lZo torpedo
destroyer off only leg Of horseman when nc
mlght easilv hav takn ON tMn2n
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

the dangers polluted probably exaggerated
Reviewing disorders
caused by decomposng the wedehne Patio
genie polluted On the other hand
typhoid fever
other welown but the
siby
subjected
exposed to
a
There their
ence their and by freezing by
precisely old
stored preferable also is old Cor stored ice
purify itself in
saisac
vehicle Of disease ice
public either milk
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-06-21

"NN''"- S'vs-~~9Ns
Lining Bacteria in Ice
BY Prot JedgUiCk,
One of the Country'S Leading Authorities
on the Subject

a~~@A0@~A 1887 Dr. Prudden showed that
bacteria wholly eliminated in the freezing
water that may survive in ice for long
periods. contain con-
siderable quantities bacteria however and that has
~Su4~N4 been hitherto regarded dangerous vehicle Of disease
a small epidemics have been
IuuuuuuS$ examination of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
YANKEES IN DEFEAT.
atlanta Team, in We'll Played Game,
Wins by Score of 3 to s.

Atlanta, March 3o-In we'll played game hero
to-day the New York Americans were defeated by
the Atlanta team, of tho Southern League by tho
score Of TO 3. The game was watched by n rec
ord crowd for this city
Hughes selected by Clark Griffith to do the
twirlng for the visitors. After two runs had been
scored off him in five innings he was replaced IN
the box by Castleton. The heavy hitting Atlantas
had no mercy the new pitcher. and tailed three
times before he finally settled down 20 his gait
The run getting started in the second inning
Castro. the local shortstop reached first base on
corner. when L. Hoffman grounded The latter
came home when Sweeney. the Atlanta first base
man. drove a double In the next willie
Keller struck out for the first time this season
Consecutive hitting made the score to o in favor
of Atlanta at the end of this inning
With Keller broke the Ice in the sixth
inning by well placed single. Wild Conroy
walked and Moriarity there with "A hunt MI
Keller out at the home plate. In an attempt at
double the Atlanta catcher threw wild and allowed
Conroy and Moriarlty 10 Williams brought
in the third when Laporte singled Home
Run Johnson, the much tOuted newcomer, famed
In their half OF this inning Atlanta scored three
times and again took the lead.
Although the Highlanders fought hard they could
not get another man across the plate. Castleton
was wild at the start, but finally settled down
The score by innings;
A atlanta i..................: "
Batteries-Atanta. Seller and s. Smith; New York
Hughes, Castleton and Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BUSY DAY FOR BOWLERS
CONTENTION IN SESSION.
Philadelphia Men Planning to Eject
Nezc Officers.


Atlantic City. March 30-This has proved the
busiest day on record for the members of the
National Bowling Association gathered here
In addition 10 a long schedule in the individual
tvo-Ynan and fve-man contests the hrst annual
convention OF the organization was begun
The convention was called to order by Presi-
dent F. NJ Clute. Of New York. AS the tourna-
ment bowling had to continue it found adj
visable to adjourn the meeting after brief
session until tomorrow at 10 q. m 1t IS GER
tain that there win be a keen fight for the 1905
tournament between Rochester and Baltimore
There will be several changes in the officers
OF the association The first rumor that
Philadelphia had planned 20 take away some
Of the officers from the New York district. In
fact the Quakers are said 70 want new presi-
dent and secretary. 2. c. Pulver. OF Newark,
the present secretary. has already announced
his intention to resign. There are several men
out for the place. including II. c. McNome. OF
Brooklyn and Joseph EstoClet. Of Philadelphia
II Is said that the Quaker CITY does not want
the secretaryship TO go back to the New York
district and that il it is impossible 10 elect
Estoclet the Quaker. Wilmington and Baltimore
delegates will vote for some one else.
The committees appointed at the convention
were as follows: National tournament rules,
Harry Mills, Of Philadelphia chairman; john
c. Floss. Of Buffalo. and J f. Hardenbergh-
Credentials. P c. Pulver, Of Newark, chairman;
Joseph Estoclet, Of Philadelphia, and F. A.
Ceisler of New York. Tournament award. Will
lam Cs,rdes. Of Brooklyn. chairman; H. g. Berg
man, Of Philadelphia, and II. G.. MCNome, OF
BROOKLYN CONSTITUTION and bylaws amend
J. F. Hardenbergh. Of New York, and John
Grady, Of Paterson. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
TITUS TO ROW ABROAD.
american Champion WyM Compete
at Henley and Hamburg.

Constance S Titus. who won the rational senior
scung championship under the colors of the Nom
pareil Rowing Club al Lake Quinsigamond
Worcester Mass. last August announced last
night that he would try again for the Diamond
Souls at Henley this year. Tho champion is now
AT Princeton. where he is getting into condition
and instructing the collesians how 10 use Lake
Carnegie to advantage He said that with two
months training he would be in racing trim TITUS
believes that he has a good chance this year 20
win tho honors which he sought for in vain Ia
1862 when he won two heats, and then became il!
in the third race and could not finish
The American champion will leave this CITY Tot
England on June 10 When he arrives al hehIey
he win have a couple of weeks to practise on the
course before the races. He Will go 70 Engiahu OH
his own account and pay all his own EXPENSES;
Titus saws he has not sought tho indofseIl-t't W
the National Assooiation Of Amateur OarSilet-
After the race for She Diamond SculiS, us
mans 10 go to Hamburg. Germany wheie ne VIII
compete for the Kaisers Cup titus SAID ytS'cI
dav that he had recently received personal ~.
,-itation from the German Rowing Association 70
take part in these races, and that ne had sent MS
acceptance. -..,,, ,or sa,arat
,-eors BEFORE he Joined the Nonparell Rowing = to
Ic vas a member OF the Atalantt Boat Gun re
has rnYyad in singles doubles fours ana elghts anu
has heen the winner Of countless medals ana 10
ub,es He was a member OF the New 10TH ei-H'
which defeated the Philadelphia crew IN 1878
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
N. Y. U. GYMNASTS SCORE.
Sc1naH Wins Three Frsts IN Ma
tional Cham piOnshipS.

The first national gymnastie championships Of the
Amateur Athletic Union that have been held since
those at the st. Louis Exposition took place yes
terday afternoon and last night under the auspices
OF the central branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association AT No 500 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
F. F. Kunath. of the Anchor Athletic Club. car
ried off the honors the afternoon session for ne
won the rope climb and the flying rings In the
former contest he climbed twenty feet from a sit
ting posture in five seconds.
F. Steffens of the National Athteuc Cluo' was
declared the winner of the first prize in the all
round championships he having scored the most
points uS6 s-1W In the four necessary contests
the parallel bars. the horizontal bars the side morse
and the long horse
A. Jaboda. Of the Bohemian Ciymnastic Assoca-
tion-vith 124 $500 pOlnts-NOn the second prize
SchDaU a member of the New York University
intercollegiate championship team. was the star OF
the contest His work on the horizontal ana parai-
lei bars both OF which contests he won. was the
equal of that OF many professionals He also won
the tumbling contest. and his work was warmly
applauded The members Of the N. V U. team won
twenty-five points.
According TO the conditions each competitor was
required to perform three exercises OF his own
lection. and each of the judges marked for himself
in a ratio OF five points Tor perfect performance.
taking into consideration the difficulty Of the eSer-
clse the beauty Of the combination and It's eNecu-
For the parallel bars there thirteen entries.
including three from the Bohemian Ssyrnastic As
from the Central Turn Verein and each from
the National Athletic Club the Harlem branch OF
the Y NJ c. A. New York University and the West
Side branch Of the v NJ. &. A. AS each OF the mir
teen had to go through three exercises. II was
tedious performance, lasting over an hOuf
Indian eubs-WOn By r. O. Wilson '1nattaSnedl; G.
A F1ynn. y u. secouds g. F. Et-Es y. u u 0htru
Rope eimb-Won by r. ?. Kunatn. Anchor A. c. e.
Brasch. Y. Turn verein. second; Theolog Anastas'
West Side Y. NJ. c a. third.
Rlngs-won by z. +. Kunath, Anchor A. C. J. u.
Gleason Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. c. A. second: T.
Anastss West Side y, NJ. c. A.. third
Side ho-se-Won By r. r. Moore n. y. Turn Verein;
]. FeFnandes. n Y. U. second: G. F. Evans Harvard.
third.
pointsl Butler Yale 1% points, seconds r. Stefens.
National a. c. Gal points,. third.
Tumbing-WOn by \. Schnaf. y y T. tto% pOints);
W. Thompson. n. y. u (soA pOintsl, second A. Fur
struun, University Settlement (Slis pontsl. third
Parallel bars-Won by A. Schuail y. y. U. (4lM
pontsl T. Anastas Side y. c. A. S7Is pointsl,
second: p Stefrens National \. G. (Sd5 points, third
Long hOFse-WOn by l.. Spain. Newark Turn Vereln
S9 points,: A. Jahoda Bohemian GymEastic Association
(3lss points, second b. Steffens, National A. S2.
-af-t~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
CRINSON CREW CHANGES.
Amberg, HarUmd Basketball PLayer.
AdUGnced to First Boat

Cambridge, Mass March 80 (speciaD-The first
oreak in the established order OF the Harvard var
sity crew was made this week. when Amberg. the
Crmson's basketball centre. was promoted from
the second boat 10 No. in the first. Faulkner
who had been rowing at No. g. was put in the
bow. while Burchard was set back into the second
This change not entirely unexpected Wray
mad Tor some time considered AmbeIg one of the
most promising men on the river. 1t is felt By
many. however. that the break comes too early as
Amberg has been out only two weeks this year and
was unable 10 row last season on account Of a weak
spine 5urchard has had three years OF training
under Wray, and is considered a reliable oarsman.
The general opinion was that the change would
not not be made before the Cornell race Apparently.
Nray regards Amberg too valuable man 10 he
held down to the second crew any longer
What further changes will be made IS rather
difficult 10 say At present Morgan is making
good az stroke. and the chances are that he will
hold the place for the season. Richardson's in
Jured knee is giving him little trouble now and
he viii soon report for work This means some
lively scrambling for No s. Richardson is a
powerful man. He rOwed No. 5 in last years
eight ana was one OF the first rank men One of
the places IS almost certain TO give way when he
regains his condition. The men are now rowing
IA this order: Faulkner bow: Fish, No. q Tappan.
30. 8; Glass, No. 4; Amberg, No s: Bacon 10 6:
Severance. No. I; Morgan. stroke; Blagden, cox.
swain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL
BROOKLYNS WIN MATCH.
Defeat Camerons IN Hard Game
Scores of Other Contests.

Pare form was displayed by both the leading
teams of the New York Amateur Association
Football League in their match yesterday after
noon at the Marquette baseball grounds in
F3rookIvn. The game resulted in favor of the
Erooxlyns. the champions being cutplayed by
them to the tune of two goals to one. Consider
ing the lack of practice during the last two
months the exhibition Of play was brilliant Both
sides scored first against the and wind. Near
the close of the first half the Brooklyns got first
blood, due to a hot shot by Williams. their cen
ire. and the home team started the second period
with the advantage of one goal TO nil and the
wind behind them.
Within ten minutes of the restart. the
Camerons were enabled to even up matters in
consequence of a foul being declared against
Armstrong the Brooklyn centre halfback. Clarke
made the kick for goal. which was done in
clever style by Lane at inside right. who crisis
crossed into the net. With the score even. the
spectators then saw a fast article of football.
and it took the Brooklyns fully fifteen minutes
before they could again wrest the lead from the
champions 1t was finally accomplished by
Watts at centre forward who received from
DanieIson at outside right after a fast sprint
down the right. Later. Danielson got the ball
from the Cameron backs and scored another
goal but he was declared offside. and the game
ended with the Brookyns winners by to 1. The
Brooklyn forwards distinguished themselves by
particularly good work. being. however we'll fed
by their hafbackS The backs also
liable and steady in the scrimmages. The
lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
MANY RIDE TO HOUNDS.
MeadOzc Brook Club Members Haze
Stiff Ran OUGr Hills.

Meadow Brook Long Island March 80 (SpeciaD.--
With twenty-five riders in the saddle the Meadow
Brook Club members had fine after the
hounds to-day over the stih country OF Northern
Nassau County and the Wheatley Hills. So well
had the hunters heen trained that not cropper
occurred 20 even the novlces who were in the sad
die. The jumping OF the sttffest and through
out the women OF the hunt were in the and Try
ing, usual, 10 be the first in at the death
Mr.. WfHetts again gave the field fine gallog
and convinced all that he the man for master
of hounds. The meet" at Jericho tousate.
When all the riders hand the party moved
down the road a short distance when the HOUNDS
were put down" In large field. where they az
once caught the scent and were away at fast cup.
running we'll punched. The field spread out
behind and the carriages and autos began 70 SPIN
along at a lively rate in an attempt 10 see every
jump from the different vantage points along t''
highway. The hounds nOrthward 10 WheateY'
and then circIed and came back to within a ME
OF where they started and continued past the X
Winthrop place and that Of j. s Stevens TO bloo~.
WILLIE where the check was held TO allow oi'e-
rest for both hunters and hounds
When next released the pack ran WestWeie
again and TO within short distance 20 Jerieis.
where the finish occurred and the stin seven ms
run ended Mrs. AdOlph Ladenburg. Miss CoEnen'
Bryce and Miss Gladys Mills made good nlsH.
each trying to be the first in at the DEATH put y
peculiar incident all their mounts refused the -
jump. Each day these three riders have ms
fresh mount and a keen but sOOd natured rivai.s
exists between them tc see who will be the his- =
at the finish Many Of tine jumps taken to-eN'
were while the field going uphill which el.-
PEELED the hunters to gather themselves ana 49,
the obstacle while climbing. This sort OF l.l-ls
often results in serious accidents. but the Held Vs.
in hne fettle for to-day's run. and nothlns o.
CURED TO mar the sport.
Those who finished with the field were Air wa
let's. master OF hounds; AR Davey. the hunN '
man: Mr. HAYDEN the whip; Mrs Aeosa
LadenhUEg. Miss GLADYS Mills MISS Sl. sS-e-
Bryce. W. Scott Cameron. j. y. 1.aw4lss 81 ~
Harper, Singleton Van SchaicS. H. A ItAs4. 49,.
Hayes and visitors from the neighbours A-as seS~