davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

The Lauter Small Five would ike TO
arrange games with all third teams, games
TO be played on opponents courts. st.
Maryag, INSTITUTES Passaic Boys Club. Bay
leys Halgfeads. Of Keaxuy, preferred Ad-
dress al challenges ia Albert EpltxRr. ~
Hig4Iana aEeupa r "a
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away aCold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
SO cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 cts.
Ely Brothers. So Warren Street, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
suED roR $40. COO. vERDIoT MORE

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, Dec. 21.-Al-
tho,,ph Mary s. Gahan sued the West
chester Electric Railway Company for
only $4,000. the jury that tried the
case yesterday returned a verdict IN
her favor for $1,000. BY consent OF
the plaintiffs attorneys the court re-
duced the amount of the verdict to
that sued for. Miss Gahan was injured
in a street collision.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

The Bay View Wheelmen third team
,voslid ike 10 meet any third team Ad-
dress Charles ,. Andrews, $50 South sixth
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21

When everything is taken into considera-
tion 1t will be found that the coming sea-
son in automobiling as sport and a pas
time promises to be the most notable
season ever known in this country. The
American Automobile Association has come
to the front nobly and will assist the trade
in publicity work by the promotion Of
a number of events.
The Ormond meet is going to be great
er event than ever and there are to be
frequent contests both on the track and
the road, promoted by different organiza-
tions and all of International interest. The
prospects for the coming season seem to
point to lively competition between the
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-21
MEDICAL.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
GATAR R H
EIY's Cream Balm

is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
1t eleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased mem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
DEADLY TYPHOID
MENACES TOWN
Sanitary Inspector Clark Re-
ports on Epidemic at
Sigurd.
RESERVOIR IS RESPONSIBLE
sTAeNANT WATER A HoTBED OF
DISEASE GERMS.
RESERVOIR is RESPONSIBLE

In his report on the recent typhoid fe-
rer epidemic at Sigurd. Dr. F. Il. Clark.
state sanitary inspector. states that the
factor concerned in the transmission OF
the disease is the water used by the
town for drinking and culinary purposes.
The water supply Is derived from driven
wells ranging from fifty TO seventy feet
9, depth. These wells admit seepage wa
fer from an irrigation reservoir.
con two sides Of the town and in close
proximity 10 the houses says DIR. Clark.
'.ie situated a large reservoir for the
storing Of water from the Sewer river,
IN be used for irrigation when needed.
Am the waste water, refuse. decomposed
animals and vegetable matter within a
radius OF ten miles around may readily
rain entrance to this reservoir when
The river is damned up in the spring.
"The water thus backed uD to the very
doors of the inhabitants of Sigurd be-
comes staCnant and in warm weather foul
odors arise, which are a menace to public
health.
strucied and since that time the health
Of the people has been impaired. Seven
tho typhoid scourge: fourteen cases i'm ali.
with a mortality of three. The epidemic
has ouictcd down now but there may be
another outbreak at any time. especially
in the spring. when nth from the noun
tgins Is carried down into the rescr-
Y0ir
abandoned and the land now occupied
bv if be- thoroughly drained; also. that
the wells be driven deeper or a supply
Of water piped from the mountains. II
mis- is not done, the only alternative
would be for the people to abandon the
town. which they say they will do I'M
less something is done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Henry W. Lawrence TO Kate L.
Cannon, lots ,. etc. block 5. East
Park oil. ..............-........S 6Jl
J.. v. Richards ct al. 20 J. w. Pol
son. lots 80. etc, block ., West
Boulevard .............-............ ,00l
part lot ?, block &c, plat 49,. 2o,OOC
j. 5. Cameron TO ii. 5. Hicks. lots
30. etc. block (. Belmont. ........ So
I'D W. Senior and wife to Jennie
McKerness ct al, lots 2. g. 4 and >,
block 20. Garden City. plat b..
II. T. Spencer and wife to Jane T.
Reid. part section %. township l
south range I west ............... 20l
J. 4. Fritsch et al TO Elizabeth
Price. lot H. block .. Watkins
addition -....--....-........-..... 90l
Estate Sarah Ann Daft deceased
10 Chauncey =. Overfield. part lot
\. block % plat A.................. % IS.
i. K. Sandberg TO John G. Wiberg,
part lot 4 block s. plat B.. 1O1
William Fairbairn TO Richard NJ
Farbairn. land, section "a. town
snip south. range l west.......-.. 30
Lambert Paper company 70 Joseph
p. Smith. trustee. part lot 6, block
%. plat a ..--.-...-.....-...... 1000
Lorenzo Snow to J. Angerbarn. part
lot Z. block III. plot D.............. A.
William +. Cotton 10 T. Simpson.
lots 3. etc, block /. Poplar Grove q
II. T. Spencer 10 Jane Il. Reid. land
section %. township I south. range
west ..-....--..--.-----... ~
J. 4. Fritch ct AL to Elizabeth
Price, lots II, etc, block ?. Wat
Mis- ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
NEW RECORD MADE IN
PASSING PENSIONS

& NSshington. Feb. S.-A new high record
pension bills was made nv fhe house To-
Sa. Nnen 20 bills were passed in an
Nm Ii dnd half. The naval appropriation
III, III; carrying S95 426o00. was taken up and.
e. e.'u -. me order OF general debate. speech
80 ~ made by Mr.. Lamar of Florida
os c sne railroad rate bill": Mr. Higgins
H. S1Vsninlecueut, favOring the creation OF
e-s hlte Mountain and Appalachian for
min, IeseIfes and Mr.. Mondeil of Wyc-
SSnority and the withdrawal Of coal lands
j onrnesdp try The house at 500 p. m. adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
DUBOIS WAS FAVORED.

'apeciaI to The Herald.)
biyhi,s.i 'llgtcn. Feb. S.-Senator Dubois IS
are ~ sraufied at the action Of the SEN
tor - b,r Teeaining In the Indian appropria-
funds To- ms us amendment aDpropriating
Tor irrigating lands of white settlers s,rol
dian b V Ie portion of the Fort Hall IN
amendrse,,..t lon With this exception all
striclen ms. Of a salary nature were
and n y ION Ion the bin on points of order.
Dubois fba. eilIled decided compliment to
TO stay. ""iehoment was allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record OF the local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees: min
lmum temperature. 30 degrees; mean tenn
perature. 40 degrees. which is 10 degrees
above normal. Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month.
lVl degrees Accumulated excess of tenn
perature since Jan. /. 1893 degrees. Rela-
i've humidity. 60 at p. m. Total pre-
Cpitaton from p. m. to D. m. none.
Accumulated excess of precipitation since
the first of the month la inches. Ac-
Sumulated excess OF precipitation since
Jan. J. s. inches
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

The editor of the Memphis CTenn. }
Times writes: in my opinion Foley's
Honey and Tar is the best remedy for
coughs. colds and lung trouble, and to
my own personal knowledge FOley's
Honey and Tar las accomplished
many permanent cures that have been
little short Of marvellous" Refuse any
but the genuine in the yellow package
J. ]. Hill Drug Co., The Never Sub
StitutOrs."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
THIS MAY INTEREST YOU.

NO one is immune from kidney trou-
PIE. so Just remember that Foley's
Money Cure Will stop the irregulari-
yes and cure any case Of kidney and
biadder trouble that is not beyond the
Ieacn Of medicine. r. J. Hill Drug
Co. The Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

roost =, money and Tar cures the
cold f,o o~s'. .a coughs and expels the
Iax a rom the system. as It Is mildly
,,ina =. Is guaranteed. The cen
nm III, ~ 1ne yellow package. r ]
ors, OiUs Co. The Never. SUBSTITUTE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09

DEFEATED IN HOllsE

defeats5 = u, Feb. S-The house today
estabiisbi59n1 e bin passed by the senate
This is ress- . .wo-cent passenger rate.
the present. f, Sasa, as ending the matter. for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-09
Only One "RRoMo oUINlNE,,

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Similarly named remedies sometimes d,
ceiyc. The first and original Cold Table
is WHITE PACKAGE with red an,
black lettering. and bears the signatur,
" u. w. GROVE. 2ic.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
The lineup:
KANSAS CITY MAEKETS.
Review of Prices and Conditions Of
 the Week.

Kansas City. Nov. 12.-The supply of catti2 i2St week was 44000 head, reduction cs nearl- 5000 from recent weeks. and the smaller offerings had a good effect on prices, which ad- vanced moderately all week on all classes. Toda- the run is 1000 head. market steady on everything except heavy beef steers. which ar draggy with bias 10 to 20 cents lower than the close oe last week. A good many range cattle have been included late k. Colorado beef steers sling late last week at S3.7O to $40. weighing from 1000 to 1e5O pounds. Colorado stock CTS sold at s3.35 to s3.75. and choice stockers bring up to s4.25. feed | CTS s3.35 to $40. Colorado cows s2So to s3.6O. panhandle and New Mexico ! cows at $40 to S2.S0, stockers $500 to SS.9O. calves S3.25 to S5.50. canners. sl.7O to $2.15. bulls g. to s2.60. some | Arizona stOckers at S3.50, and stock | heifers at S250 The money situation is slightly better here than 1t was last week. and it is said that large in | fluences are at work that will ulti- | matcIv fully restore conditions to the normal basis within a short time. In the meantime. trade Is adjusting itseii to the new methods, and buying for thhe country show no signs of any let
 dp. Shipments to the country from
 here during October exceeded 1bo.ooe
 head the largest month on record al
 this market.
 The sheep market declined last week
 under the influence of continued liber- al runs and the unsatisfactory trade
 conditions. Run is 5000 today. market 10 to 25 lower. top lambs s6.25. wethers and ycarlings S4.6O to $5.25. ewes $4.5C to $500. Demand from the country
 is greater this fall than ever before
 here and shipments for that account
 keep up heavy. Prices are of course
 30 to 15 cents lower than two weeks
 ago. lambs at s5.25 to s5.75, wether'
 and yearlngs s4.25 to S, ewes $3.5'
 to s5.25.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

ing one to Loder. who retired Wilson camping off second base.
 In the sixth Barnett went out from F. Olesen to Wilson, Wyatt drove a liner to Burns. and Warner raised a tall fly to Loder. Burns was now toss ing easy ball. but his fielders were backing him up Tn good shape. Corr struck out in the Bisbee half, Cheek drove a hot liner to Barnett and Burns skied out to Loder.
 The seventh was short for Yuma. Gilner. Loder and Parks being retired at first on infield hits Bisbce added two more in their half totaling the number II. Pcttigrcw hit for two bases. F. Olesen was safe on War ner's error. PcttiSrew taking third, Ryan struck out, Wilson hit to pitcher and wus putout at first. while Petit grew stole home. s. OIcsen also went down from pitcher to first.
 Yuma's last two came in the eighth. Yohe hit one through F.. olsen, Ryan hit for two bases, Graham hit fly to right and came home. Barnett singled and Yohe and Long registered. Wyatt flew out to second. and Warner to center. Score, Yuma 1; Bisee II.
 Corr got a single. but three were easy on infield taps. and Yuma could not score, though two were sent to bases on singles. owing to poor base running.
 The double umpire system was used and proved very satisfactory. Bayless and Frantz were chosen and there was no wrangling, but some good naturcd joshing amongst the players.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

per digger chalked up. l. Olesen then got the first real clean hit over third, and two more came in. Another bal looming stunt, and Corr registered. Cheek vas. done for at first. Burns hit safe. F.. OieSen was nailed and Burns stole. and when Pettigrew was retired at first. the agony was ended with eight runs.
 In the second both Yuma and Bisbee were sent to the woods in regular or der except for Gilmore's hit. which did Yuma no good. Yuma got one in the third. Parks scored but Yohe was cut off at third. Long went out from second to first. and Graham from short to first
 I. Olesen was retired from third to first. Corr singled. but Check hit a line drive to Barnett and Corr was caught off first. Yuma added one, making their total two in the fourth.
 Barnett was out from F. Olesen to Wilson. Wyatt was hit. Barnett drew free ride, Gilmcr hit safe and Wyatt scored. Loder hit f1y to F.. Olsen. ard Gilmcr was put out at second. where he should have stayed. Bisbee
 was out in one two three order in the | last half.
 Long smashed out two baESer in 1 the fifth for Yuma, but two were gone and Graham could not bring him home. Bisbee scored one in the last of this
 round, making nine to their credit. | Ryan singled, Wilson got q base on
 balls. after Ryan was pinched trying
 to Dilfer second. Wilson scored on $. Olsen's bingle. then Yuma pulled off
 the second double play, I. Olesen hoist
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

have several California players Tn the lineup yesterda:-. but they failed to arrive. It IS stated that for the Tue son Yuma combat today, the latter nine will be materially strengthened. Carnes formerly with Los Angeles. came in oa the belatcd Esoee in the and # is said by Manager Parks that he expects Walters of Douglas. Q pitcher. today.
 Individually. some of the men who donned tho Yuma red attire. are all right but taken collectively, it was failure. Morty Graham was signed for the initial sack. Warner for short, Yohe of Tucson for third, and Barnett and Watt was the battery. Billy pitched fairly good game after the first fearful onslaught, which he fur thered b- a couple of wild throws which lot in most Of the runs in the beginning. coupled with an error at second by Long. The latter was the only Yumaite who did any hard hit ting. securing a couple of two- baggers.
 Yuma went to bat first. Yohe struck out. Long flew out to Pettigrew, Gra- ham got one in the ribs, and Barnett popped up to Olesen at short. Billy started out badly by giving Pettigrew a base on balls. F. Olesen bunted along the first base line and Barnett in his haste. threw the ball away and Petit grew went to third and Olsen to sec ond. Ryan also got a base on balls which filled the stations. Wilson hit in front of plate, Barnett copping the ball. but again slung it away and two men romped home. A bad beginning which made a worse ending. Long fumbled s. Olesen's ping. another cop
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

feet of work had been done in the last four months at an average cost per foot, including all items of expediture. of s7.06 per foot. This is a remark ably good showing, evidencing econ oiny and careful management
 The company has approximately s1.OOO worth of rails. timbers. supplies. tents and material on hand. Total receipts from sale of stock. sS.9S5.I0; total expenditures. SS.531-23; balance on hand, $454.47.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
CALIFORNIA RIVERS
A Meeting Looking Toward Federal
 Az For Their Improvement.

San Francisco. Nov. Zone hun dred' and ten delegates from twenty nine cities and towns of California to an informal convention of the River Improvement and Drainage association of the state met today and by speech es and resolutions, presented to the California congressional delegation. the views of the people regarding the assistance desired from the federal government 10 improve California wa terlyays and harbors.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
THE MYSTERY AWAITS.
The Further Recovery of Young The
 hs.d.

New York. Nov. Paul G. The baud IT.. a r --ear old boy who was shot and scriOusl- injured at his fathers country home near here yes terday, recovered consciousness to- night. He is in no condition to be questioned regarding the crime. The physicians who arr constantly at his bedside. refuse to allow even members of the famil-' to see him and the:- say it may he several da--s before he will ba in a condition to tell his story.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
THE PEANUT DIET.
Was Fatal to Nebraska Expert
 mentcr.

Fremont. Neb.. Nov. 12.-Because scientists reported> that peanuts con tained all the clements necessary to sustain life, Archie Venute, a Fremont man. attempted to live by eating noth- ing but peanuts with the result that he died this morning. after three weeks diet
 At the end of four Gays Venute went completely crazy and was placed in a hospital. He absolutely refused to eat anything but peanuts and he drank nothing but water.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
THE SCALPING
 OF CONNECTS
Yuma OutCIassed by the
 Fast BiSbee Nine
Handicapped by the Ab-
 sence of Players Signed. Tucson and Yuma Today.

l.. II. F.. BISBEE Q. III lo YUMA -4 The lineup hurriedly scTaped to- gether yesterday and labeled Yuma, was woeful in its work and was snow ed under b. the fast Bisbee nine who after the plethora Of runs in the opening session, only played hard enough to hold the victor already secured veil ir hand. The four scores made by Yuma were more in the ma ture of golden horse shoes. for Burns the let side wheeler. put forth but little oe lis speed.
 It was thought that Yuma would
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
PINTO COPPER COMPANY.

At the regular annual meeting of the stockholders. held pursuant to call. Nov. 4. 1907, the old officers of the Pinto Copper Mining company were reelected. says the Globe Silver Belt.
 The reports of the treasurer and inc general manager showed that 1,1OS
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
ROMAN FLOODS.

Rome, Nov. 12.-Severe rain storms ard floods throughout Italy continue. Railroad tracks ha-c been carried away and cattle destroyed. and several Icrsons have also been lost. Q
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. 1t sootheS the child, softens the gums. aIlays all pain. cures wind collie. and IS the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act June arh i96. Serial number lW,s-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
ATTENTION. EIkSi

All visiting Elks arc invited to at tend a smoker to be given by Phoenix Lodge. No. 335, E. P. O. F. Thursday evening at s o'clock in the lodge room
 FRANK CONNELLEY,
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13
4 SPANISH EARTHQUAKE.

Barcelona. Nov :O-An earthquake today caused serious landslide close to the village of Valcombre. the inhab- itapts oc wfiCI. fled.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-13

The new pictures to be shown at the Electric Theater beginning today, are very fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19


 engagements to break camp about 3 o'clock tomorrow morning, so there will be no delay in the departure of the troops for their homes The first trops to leave will be the companies from Dothan, Troy. and Enterprise, de- parting from the Union Railway Sta ton over the Atlantic Coast Line at 6:60 a. m.
 A special carrying eight companies of South Alabama will leave at 7;S0 o'clock over the Louisville and Nash vile These troops will comprise four companies of Mobile and companies from Brewton, Evergreen, Fort De- posit and Geneva. The Uniontown company will leave at T:45 o'clock over the Western, by way of Selma.
 In the absence of Capt. J. s. Calla- ghan, of the Mobile Rifles, who is at tending the Daphne rife practice, Lieut. H. 8. Rubira' is in charge of the com pany.
 One of the largest crowds that has been to Pickett Springs in recent years was at the camp grounds yester- day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
NEWS OF BAY MINETrE.
Sheriff Booth Receives Word of Cap
 ture of Escaped COnVictn

Sheriff Booth Receives Word of Cap
 ture of Escaped COnvicts.
 Bay Minette, Aug. J. Sheriff Booth has received word from Brewton that the escaped convicts, John Burton, white, and Ed Miller, ne- gro, have been captured and are In the jail at that place waiting for delivery to the authorities hero, There are two at large yet for whom a reward Is of fered.
 A very good meeting was held at Robertsdale Saturday and the organi- zation of the Baldwin County Agricul ture Society was fully completed.
 Colonel w. NJ. Selden of FaunsdRle, Ala, attended the meeting and the Fi- nance Committed, composed of Judge Smith, G. w. Burns and w. c. Din widdie were instructed to contract with him to arrange exhibits for the fairs at Montgomery and Birmingham this fall.
 Colonel Selden will stay in Baldwin County for the present and will begin the work of getting material for the exhibit at once. He will visit every part of the County.
 The School Improvement Association will ask the town Council for a special election here to vote on a bond issue of some thousands for the purchase and repairs of the school house. The Board of Trustees also will file similar pe- tition with the Council.
 The issue of bonds seems 10 be the only feasible plan by which the town may own and absolutely control the building here and the time is at hand when something must be done. The bond issue proposition Is not popular one, however. and a warm contest may be had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-19
NEWS or cENTREvILLn.
Circuit Court VIII Convene Today F
 Four VNeeIxsa Term.


 Four Weeks Term.
 Centerville, August 1S.-(SpeciaLl l- Circuit court will convene here on to- morrow for a term of four weeks, as as the recent Legislature added another week to each term of the court to De held for this county. The will be full docket of both civil and criminal cases,
 The grand jury will begin work with eighty-four cases already on the grand jury docket for investigation which Is considered an indication that much work will come before that body.
 The grand jury to be empanneled tomorrow will be the first grand jury to assemble in any county in the State since the amended injunction proceed ings on behalf of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, and as that road does business in Bibb coun- ty there Is much conjecture as to the probable course of the grand jury as to finding indictments against the agents Of this railroad company. So- licitor J. F. Thompson has given no intimation as to what position he will take in the premises The charge of Judge B. M. Miller on this subject is awaited with much interest.
 On Friday white man working at Reeds saw mill about eight miles west of here was struck by a piece of timber and quite painfully injured, several of his ribs being broken.
 As a rule the people of this county are highly pleased with the appoint ment of the two road supervisors for this county made by Governor Conner on Thursday last. Both L. NJ. Kin naird and N. B. Stewart, the ap- pointees are among the very best men of Bibb county.
 Deramus Thomas, a prominent capi- talist and coal operator of Aldrich is attending the house party which is be- ing given at her home in Centerville by Miss Ella Mae Gardner.
 Misses Allen and Roberts of Bir- mingham. who have been on a visit to the family of Senator Reynolds, re- turned to their home on yesterday.
 Coloniel Daniel Collier of Tuscaloosa. is here to attend the term Of circuit court which convenes here tomorrow.