davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
Carlisle Fitting School Notes.

The students were glad to see Prof
Guilds again on duty Saturday after
a brief illness.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, the blind lecturer
of Michigan, visited us on Thursday
and made a very interesting talk or
education. Mr.. Wilson became blind
when he was a boy six years old.
''' Several students will spend Thanks
giving at home and with friends.
while others are looking forward tc
a great reception at the school.
Mr.. H. N. Folk began his career
as cadet Friday. We are glad tc
have such boys as 'Shortie' with U.s.
It is probable that the prospects
for a base ball team for the coming
season are better than has even been
in the history Of the school. We
have several real good players, and
with very little practice we will be
able to wipe out everything that
comes down the pike"
Cadet R. B. Spell spent the latter
paTC OIL CIle Weeh dt Iol1lo Will ASlo
tives.
The Kilgo Literary Society had g
very lively time at their regular
meeting Saturday night. Query;
Resolved: That the study Of Latir
and Greek is a needless waste OF
time. Both sides did well. They
brought out some very good points
both for and against, in language
and tone which shows that they are
taking a deep interest in the work.
For some time the cadets have
been preparing for a minstrel show
to be given at the G. F. S. chape
December 6th., and they are still
practicing. 1t will be first-class con
sisting of singing, music, dancing
speaking, joke cracking, etc. If yor
miss it you'll miss a treat. 1t is t!
be given for the benefit Of the bal
team.
The photographer took few pic
lures Of the boys and girls on tn
campus last week.
Examinations are near at hand
and the students are busy with thel
lessons.
Miss Margaret Jennings was callet
to her home on Sunday on accoun
of the illness her of brother.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
At the Opera House.

''The Sweetest Girl in Dixie, y
which will be seen at Folk Opera
House, Friday, Nov. 10Th, gives us
the sweetest and most lovable heroine
that we have had for many seasons
there is something so wholesome
and life like about her that we real
ize we have met her counterpart in
some of our old Southern families
The kind of girl to whom one instinc'
lively implies the title of lady from
infancy.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
Church News.

There will be a special Thanks
giving service at the prayer meeting
Of the Baptist church this (Thursday)
evening. The members of the church
and ali others are cordially invited to
be present. -,
Rev. w. D. Mcmillan, of Blackville
will preach at the Baptist church in
this city next Sunday morning and
evening.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
Bamberg Banking Company.

The Bamberg Banking Company of
Bamberg, during its 20-years exist
ence, has paid slS5. 900 in dividends
and the latest report, shows surplus
and profits, S45, 1858; capital, SIS, 900;
deposits, SIPS, ,156; loans, $163, 1926;
cash assets, S82, ,189; total resources,
S246,l14 The officers are: H. j.
Brabham, president; Jno. H. Cope,
vice-president; D. F. Hooton, CASH.
er.-Southern Banker.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

assault on Lajoie with a chair, and.
second, his failure to field up to his
past performances.
Harry Bay is slated to go solely BE-
cause his legs are in such shape that
he Is liable to be put out OF the game
for weeks by the least wrench. as ne
was both this season and last.
Bemis and Clarke will again be
Cleveland's standbys behind the bat.
If good catcher can be picked up In
a trade Wakefield viii be swapped or
sold; otherwise he will stick to his
arduous job.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
BIG CLEVELAND SHAKEUP.
Present Plans Mark Many Men For
the SIauohter,

A transformation Is taking place in
the makeup of the Cleveland American
league team for 1908. according to re-
liable information. The scheme Of re-
organization, 1t is said, calls for the
following changes:
Under present plans Of the manage
ment half the pitching staff and half
the infeld will be replaced by new
men. There will be a new outfielder
and probably new catcher.
The pitchers upon whom Lajoie will
rely next season are Joss. Liebhardt,
Thielman and Berger. Bernhard and
Hess, upon whom waivers were ask
ed some time ago, will figure in deals,
as will also Clarkson, who has failed
to come up to expectations.
Rhoades may or may not be on the
Cleveland payroll next season. 1t will
depend largely on the showing made
by the youngsters whom Larry will
look over in the spring.
If there seem to be two or three
men capable Of winning half their
games in fast company. Dusty" who
is none too we'll satisfied with his berth
there, may be traded. If, however, not
more than one Of the youngsters seems
worth carrying, Rhoades will remain
on the staff.
Great hopes are placed on the two
southpaws the Maps will try out next
season, Lattimer and Graney.
As to the infeld, Bill Bradley and
George Stovall are to be replaced, the
former by George Perring and the lat
ter by Lister, Daubert or Bill Lynch.
When Bradley's hitting fell off In the
spring Of 1906 everybody thought it
was only a temporary slump. When
Bradley's arm was broken along In
August he had just begun to rap the
BALI hard again, and then there seem
ed no doubt he had taken slump.
But this spring Bradley again failed
to hit. He has failed all summer. II
he Is still in a slump. it Is one Of the
longest on record. His fielding, too,
has deteriorated this year. Perring's
great hitting and good fielding had
much to do with keeping Toledo in
first place during a large part Of the
American association season. He made
a showing that was never expected Of
him by the Cleveland owners when
they let him 60, and he will now have
the opportunity that would have been
his this season had Somers, Kilfoyle
and Lajoie had any idea that he was
going to do so we'll and Bradley so
poorly.
The intention to replace Stovall Is
due to two reasons-frst, Stovalrs
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

Constipation, indigestion, drive away
appetite and make you weak and sick.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea re-
stores the appetite, drives away dis
ease, builds up the system. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. h. F. HOOVER.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

Apparatus For Drying Football Toss.
A drying apparatus has been intro
duced In the Yale gymnasium which
will dry wet football togs quickly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
Ruth Dillon Record Holder.

Ruth Dillon is the present holder OF
the record for a three-year-old over
half mile track. She took second Oh
the former record Of 2:16A.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28
New Advertisements.

& Bamberg Banking Coin Judging
a Bank.
E. Bart Price ce-Xmas Goodies.
Gowan Medical Co.--Gowan's Pneu-
monia Cure.
w. A. Klauber-Klauber's Great
Money Saving Sale.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-11-28

of Group or Pneumonia unless you have in the home
bottle of GOWAN'S PNEUMONIA CURE. Then
you are safe. Keep bottle in the home. Group
Pneumonia, Colds, La Grippe, anything where inda-
nation is, Gowan's Cures. All druggists. External
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
CUBS BAT OUT
FIRST VICTORY
Detroit Tigers Lose the
Second Game of Cham
piOnShip Series.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The Chicago
National league team defeated the De-
troit pennant winners of the American
league in the second game of the series
for the worlds championship yester-
day afternoon. The score was to 1.
Slow pitching and several accidents
caused the contest to drag out over
two hours, the delays trying the pa
tence of the big crowd which again
filed every inch of seating room.
Rossman, whose batting was the real,
feature of the contest, scored the first
run of the contest in the second ia
ming. He hit a grounder toward Think
er which bounded away from the
shortstop and rolled far out to left
field, the batter making three bases
on the hit. Coughlin struck out, but
Payne lifted a short fly to left field
which Tinker might have captured,
but left it to Sheckard. The ball fell
second, but O'Leary and Mullin could
not bring him home.
Chicago tied the score in its half of
the inning, when Mulin was giving a
queer exhibition of poor and good
pitching. King, Evers and Shuttle sim
gled in succession, filling the bases
with none out. Tinker drew a base
on balls, forcing Killing home Right
there Mullin suddenly regained control
of his curves, striking out Pfeister and
Slagle, while the best Sheckard could
do was a puny grounder to Shaefer.
In each of the next three innings
Detroit batsmen reached first base,
with none out, but poor base running
and inability of the following batsmen
to find openings in the Chicago de-
Tense stopped the rallies. Chicago
missed a similar chance in the third,
when a double play and a strikeout
left runners on first and third.
The winning runs came in the
fourth, Tinker's hit bounced off Null
Inns glove. He went to second on a
sacrifice and stole third. O'Leary fun
bIed Slagle's grounder, Tinker scoring
Slagle stole second and came the rest
of the way on Sheckard's two-base hit
past first base. After Chance had
popped out, Sheckard was caught try
in~ tc steal third.
After that fast fielding prevented
further scor n@. O'Leary cut off two
hits by marvellous stops and throws in
the fifth and repeated the feat in the
a.Eth Shecbard caught a ine drive
off his shoe tops in the seventh and the
three Detroit runners who reached first
were cut down by Kings fine throw
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
WHITMAN Team
ROUNDING FAST

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct, 10
Whitman college has 80 men out on the
gridiron every night, and Coach Baird
is working hard, although he is handi-
capped by the loss of few good men.
Captain Dimmick's injured shoulder is
mending but it is doubtful if he will
be In the game when the Multnomah
club plays here October 25.
Camp, right guard last year, is work
ing in Walla Walla, but has not re-
turned to school He may take up his
studies any day, however. The physi-
cal department has stopped Leroy Per-
ringer playing. He is a good end, but
at the physical examination he was
found to have an irregular pulsation
of the heart and was barred. His
brother, Roy Perringer, the veteran
tackle, will be back at school Novem-
Der 1. Brubaker is putting up a great
game at quarter and will give Schmidt
hard run for the position.
The team will have a fast back field
and ends. Borleski, a brother of tn.
halfback, is showing UP well at end.
Spagle is playing the other end and
is better than ever. Philbrook is
booting the ball as we'll as he did at
any time last year, and will be one of
the star punters of the Northwest this
year Cook, from Portland academy,
showed up WE'LL but has been i'll late
ly. Clemens, second team man last
year, is another likely candidate for
one of the vacant places In the line.
Arrangements are being made for
game with the Oregon Agricultural
college, which will probably be played
at Corvallis October 10.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
FINEST GUNS
EVER MADE
One Of Americas Champion
Shots Receives Valuable
Present.

FORT COLLINS, Colo. oct. 10
Miles j. Maryott, one Of the champion
shots of America, today received from
the Milan Fire Arms company of New
Haven, Conn, the finest pair Of guns
ever seen in Fort Collins and as fine
as any ever turned out by factory
in the world
One is a 80 rifle the frame of
which is heavily gold plated with the
butt Of the stalk plated; in fact with
every fixture covered with a precious
metal to the value of hundreds of dol
lars. The stalk Is of the finest carved
walnut with finish that could not be
excelled even in a musical instrument
of the highest quality Engraved on
one side of the stalk is the name Of
the happy recipient, miles ]. Mary
ett," with a scene symbolic of the hunt
on the other side.
The other weapon is a shot gun of
special smoke1ess steel No. IL gauge,
with goId-plated trigger and screws
and the Wodwrk, as in the rife with
the fncost possible hand finish. The
gifts were entirely unexpected. Mr..
Maryott has made his greatest effort
with the Milan arms.
In the Grand American handicap at
Chicago last spring he tied for first
prize with Chan Powers and J, J.
Banks, two famous shooters, while he
was high professional alone. He also
tied for high professional in the West
ern handicap at Denver and was sec
ond high in the Eastern handicap at
Boston His fame as a marksman is
international in character.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
HeIninn the Blind to See.

writer in the New Idea Woman's
Magazine for November gives an ac-
count of the great progress which has
been made recently in the work which
Is being done for the blind. In the
past the blind have been considered
merely the objects of pity Now this
attitude has changed More and more
every year the blind are becoming self
supporting. Educators have proved
that they may read and write and en-
joy all the intellectual pursuits that
are thereby opened up, and still more
recently have the economic pursuits,
one after another, opened their doors
to the blind Sewing, typewritne
massaging and pano-tuning are
among the occupations in which the
sghtless may excel, and every oppor-
tunity for their pleasure and develop
ment is now given them. The photo
graphs which accompany the article
are unusually interesting, showing as
they do, the blind children and grown
people at work and at play.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
COL. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
nsmnssx Was a Wrestler.

Wrestlers, although generally strong
and game, never have made any head
way as pugilists. Jack Wannup an
English catch as catch can and Graeco
Roman wrestler took up the fighting
game, but made a failure of 1t. The
only successful fighter to enter the
game from the wrestling ranks was
Jack Dempsey, and he was a collar
and elbow expert. Tom o'Rourke has
a big wrestler, Joe Rogers, now In
England, who, Tom claims, is as well
acquainted with jabs, swings and up
percuts as he is with both nelson's and
hammer locks. and is ready to send
him UP against the best of them at
either game. Rogers, 1t strikes me- Is
too bulky, weighing ESQ pounds, to be
a success as a fighter. But Tom wants
to pit him against Gunner" Moir, the
heavyweight champion of England
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
They Were Going Some.

This is a list of articles bought for
the comfort and convenience of United
States senator's at the last session,
copied from the reports of the secre-
tary of the senate, not including the
payment by the public treasury of &c.
$40 for mineral water, lemons and SUI
gar: One skirt trunk, one old horse
shoe, mouse traps, hair vigor, colonge,
hair tonic ($32S7), sponges, brillian-
tine, cosmetique. whitewash brushes,
gum shoes. sewing sets, mustang lini-
m ut, arnica. gIoves, handkerchief sets,
onera bags. axle grease. rosin, tar,
man cure SITS Ray. oats, bran and
rock salt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

am now located in the Porter block,
one door east Chant Music Co.. and
will be glad to have my customers Or
anyone needing harness or saddles
and anything in my line to call and
see me. r. M. co5URN, $40 Main
street. Phone Main 232.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

'T suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
e,~o- -thcpo1 tta bowels 50 that they
have been regular ever s'uce.'-A. F,
Davis, grocer. sulphur Springs. Tex.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10
HOUSE MOVING
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.

Ih neutrality-suspicious. and Sur
seon' Diseases Of Women a spec
ialty Room 8 Bee Hive Bldg Phone
Office Red 1S1.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-10

Cheapest accident insurance-Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil Stops the
pain and heals the wound, All drug
gists sell it.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-05
ia , Minister Says There Has
Never Been any Clash
HIS COUNTRY IS CONCEDED IN RIGHT
ORIENTAL DJGNITARY SAYS THAT
THE MIkADO DEALS ONLY
WITH UNCLE SAM.

WASHINGTON D. c., Feb. "a
Chicago paper wired the Japanese MIN
lister of foreign affairs asking the at
titude of the japanese in the present
situation. The minister referred the
paper to the japanese ambassador at
Washington and ordered Aoki to con-
vey ito the American people the Jap
anese governments disavowal OF all
inclination toward war and the belle1
that the differences are susceptible or
racific treatment.
Aoki directed the councillor to the
embassy to say: Stories that japan
made any demands or delivered any
ultimatum to the United States are
without foundation. There has never
been a clash of opinion between the
United States and Japan's state de-
partment which from the start conced-
ed Japan was right and that the children
were treated in San Francisco IN Vlo-
lation of the treaty. We leave the
matter there as we deal only with the
federal government.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-05
sf0rm and Flood Work Havoc
From Coast 10 Coast
PORTLAND IS SETTLING ISLE
Gales Tie Up All the Railroads
and People Freeze to
Death

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. 5.-Portland
&c threatened with the greatest flood
in many years. The willamette rose
three feet last night and is now hVe
and half feet above the danger line
and rising rapidly.
The weather bureau predicts it Will
reach 19 feet tomorrow and p feet by
Friday.
The loWlands about the city are
flooded. the lower docks submerged
and the Easements along the water
front being filled with water.
The flood tore loose the public bath
house, and swept it down stream
Heavy rains continue throughout the
state the warm winds melting the
snow and adding to the volume oi
water seeking the ocean Via the Will
''me g..
All the streams are becoming tor
rents and many are out Of their banks
Many bridges were carried away anC
the @. r. & n. is completely tied up
The Southern Pacific is blocked by
slides and in many places the tracks
are submerged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-05

letter requesting that he resign his
position.
Those who are in position to know
saw the school is in the best condition
it has ever been. The scholars signed
a petition requesting the board to keep
Mr.. Fertig.
Go Get a Lawyer.
Major Mills, representing the Wal
lula Commercial club, appeared before
Judge Brents this afternoon and asked
for a restraining order. He was in
structed to secure an attorney and pro-
ceed in the regular way.
The teachers have been instructed
by the county superintendent to re-
port for duty at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning and if the children appear to
take up the regular school work. II
the director refuses to allow them to
go on with their work they are to
stay at the building for a short time
and report again for duty the follow
ing day.
If the restraining order is granted
the case will be thoroughly investi-
gated and settled for all time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-05
ITO SEE COUNTY CHAIRMAN
City Council Therefore Will Not
Meet Tonight
But IT'S SOMETHING DOIYG THURSDAY
PARKS AND PARKrNGs iNcfNER4~.
TORS AND BITULITHIc MAY
ACETATE THE SoLLONs.
BUT ITS SOMETHING Do|yG THURSDAY

City councilmen will not meet to-
night. Instead the sOlons will go to
see 1.-The County Chairman and hold
their meeting next Thursday night.
Parks and parking. garbage and a
bond issue of 100000 for the new city
hall are some of the subjects which will
probably be brought up at the meeting
of the city council when it does meet.
In addition to this the Mexican
If they do the business transacted by
the city dads may come close
to the quarter million mark.
Everything points to the probability
that the carefully preserved Olmsted
report will be exposed to the public
gaze. Although present meteorological
cOnditionse preclude immediateaction
on parks it is deemed eXpedient to
know what ought to be done after the
chinook is over.
The incineratOr ordinance is also on
the calendar 1t is probable that the
skeDtical members of the council Will
be loaded with facts and hgures
enough either to prove the Dec
arie plant good one, or to bury 1t
out of sight There is understood to
be a strong sentiment in favor OF put
ting up a brick incinerator, which 1t is
claimed would burn the city garbage to
.inders just as crisp as would the
s1S 600 affair and do this at only a
small fraction of the cost.
Parking Ordinance.
The parking ordinance is also on the
calendar. Perhaps the hoops will be
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-05
0. R. & \. Tracks Blocked bQ
Snow in Many GoPges
sLEET ADDS TO BLOCKADE
w. &C. r. Can Get Train to
Pendleton--Maybe---Special
Daily to Milton.

Sleet is pouring down upon the mass
of snow, rocks and broken trees which
covers the o. r. 4 N. railroad track
where it passes through the gorges of
the Cascade mountains.
Reports from there this morning in
dicate that it will be at least two days
before trains can go through to Port
land. The two rotary plows are help
less to cope with the rOck-sprinkled
mass of packed snow.
The special train from Spokane will
connect with this overland train, at
Umatilla. The following schedule will
be followed by this special train for the
next three days or until the track be-
tween Walla Walla and Pendleton is
repaired.
The special leaves Walla Walla at 10
rivlng there at Il: ~ y. III. aad making
connection with Spokane trains Nos.
and s.
This train will leave Wallula for
Walla Walla at $3.50 p. m, arriving
here at 6 p. m.
No 8, which ordinarily leaves Pen
dleton. will leave Una tilla at 11:45
daily via Page: leave Wallula at 12:45
p. M, and Grange city junction at $3.50
p. m.
No 7, via Page to Umatilla, will
leave Wallula at 1892 p. m.
A special to Milton will handle the
freight. mail and passengers. 1t will
leave this city at 8 o'clock in the
morning. arrive at Milton at 9 o'clock,
returning to Walla Walla at 10 o'clock.
Officials here this morning said that
the main line west of The Dalles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-05
MR., FERT|G IS
LOCKED OUT
Wa||u|a School Principal
Finds The Door Shut.
CLOSES SHOP AND FLIES
Trouble All Arrives When Child
rem of a Director are
Expelled
CLOSES SHOP AND FLIES

Principal N. E. Fertig of the Wallula
public school and the school board of
the railroad town are the principal
characters in scho controversy
which promises some interesting devel-
opments since the field of battle has
been transferred to this city.
The trouble is of long standing. The
matter came to a definite head yester-
day morning when the principal found
his room locked upon his arrival at
the building.
A constable was there to see that
Mr. Fertig did not gain entrance to the
room. When school was called at 9
o'clock Mr.. Fertig declared vacation
until tomorrow morning and left i'm
mediately for this city, The matter
will probably come up today before
WaIIula Club Takes Hand.
1t is understood the Wallula Com
mercial club took the matter in hand
yesterday evening and decided to ask
the court for an order restraining the
board from interfering with the teach
er and the school until a settlement
can be made.
w. F. DeLOng, Mrs. A. E. Reid and
Mrs. E. K. Ross compose the board Of
directors and the trouble has assumed
the character of a family row. About
the middle of December, Mr.. Fertig
expelled Mrs Reid's 16-year-old daugh-
ter and 13-year- old son charging they
were incOrrigible. One clash followed
another until, finally, the board met
last Saturday and preferred charges
of incompetency and misconduct
against the principal and sent him