davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
WORTH TRYING
MANY HERE CAN BE MADE HAP
PH AGAIN.

There Is 50 much Rheumatism here
now that the following advice by an
eminent authority will be highly APP
preciated by those who suffer.
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandellon.
one ounce Compound Kargon. three
ounces OF Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
rilla. Shake these well In q bottle
and take In teaspoonful doces after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty OF good water.
1t Is claimed that there are few vic
Tins OF this dread and torturous dis
Ease who will fail to find ready re-
lief In this simple homemade mix
ture. and in most cases a permanent
cure is the result.
This simple recipe Is said 10
strengthen and cleanse the elimina-
tive tissues OF the Kidneys SO that
they can filter and strain from the
blood and system the poisons. acids
and waste matter. which cause not
only Rheumatism, but numerous
other diseases. Every man or wo-
nan here who fee1s that their kid
1eys are not healthy and active. OF
who suffers from any urinary trou
bic whatever. should not hesitate TO
make up this mixture. as IL rs GER
tain to do much good. and may save
you from much misery and suffering
after while.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
PRINCE ON 70
MEET INDlt Ms
ONE OF THE CHIEF EVENTS OF
THE FOOTBALL SEASON.

New York. Nov. New York
villa le tAe scene OF tomorrow's kig
football game In he east. and when
the Carlisle Indians and The Prince
ton Tigers line up fer combat OIL
tho Polo grounds tomorrow they will
doubtless face one OF the greatest az
gregations OF football fans ever
gathered In the metropolis.
Beyond all doubt. the struggle Will
be one OF the most exciting and in
teresting Of the year. as both elev-
ems arc In good condition and both
are playing the new game with
great deal OF skill and intelligence.
Glen Warner, who coaches the red
skin warriors. declares that his
pro. eyes have made rapid advance
ment in the last few weeks and arc
now showing great strength against
good combinations The Indians are
very fond OF football under the new
rules and take to the running forma-
lions like ducks to water. Wise
ones predict that in the course OF
a few years Carlisle will take the un-
disputed leadership among the foot
ball elevens of the country, and
there is much to support such a be-
lief.
There is little basis for compari.
son between the relative strength OF
Princeton and Carlisle. AS their fret
game OF the season. the Indians de-
feated Villa Nova by a score OF 10
to. o. Later Princeton met the same
institution. winning a victory by
| score OF as TO 5. Penn State. which
defeated Cornell. was vanquished by
the Indians to the tune OF IS to 5.
While 1t is possible that the eleven
from Growers town may win a vic
tory by better team work, the In
dams will at least afford the New
York enthusiasts an opportunity of
| seeing one OF the best, d. not the
best. place kickers in the history OF
the American game. Houser Is the
| dusky chap who has kicked his way
into the affections OF all football
fans. The Indians are usually noted
for having superior kickers. Frank
Hudson having been the best drop
kicker Of his day. Warner. the Car
sisle coach, attributes the skill of
the redskins in kicking TO the fact
that the lower part OF the deg Is hung
straight from the knee. instead OF
slightly curving. as is the case with
| Caucasians.
Another notable player who will
be seen with the Indians tomorrow
Is Mount Pleasant. who is playing
quarter in a manner excelled by no
other player in the game. and who
is one OF the surest catches of punts
in football. He Is also exceedingly
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01

Willie Schumacher, the 105-pound
champion OF America. will meet the
winner.
The principal heavyweight battle
Of the month will be that between
Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn at
Colma. Cal. tomorrow afternoon
With the hope of attracting a big
crowd fight promoter Jimmy Groffoth
has increa ;ci ne number OF rounds
to forty-flve. Flynn askei for the
lengthening OF the bout. as he IS said
to feel confident that he can stop
Johnson in a long fight. Unless all
he dopc f. wrong. Flynn will have
aother feel coming long before the
limit has ben reached. Billy Roche
has been selected 10 referee the bat
tie. The lighters are 10 receive half
of the gross receipts. to be divided
sc per celt. 10 the winncr and 45
per cent. 20 the loser.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01

fast. and &c takes an uncommonly
speedy back TO check him when he
&c y a good start. Carlisle has not
had game with Princeton for a
long lime. and the redskins will play
the game OF their lives In an effort
TO scalp the Tigers.
Tomorrow's card at Cambridge
calls for game between Harvard
and Brown university. The Provi-
icnce Institution has fairly good
squad this year and will tackle the
Crlmsons with considerable conf
dcnce In their ability to holi them
down to small score. A week from
tomorrow Brown will play Yale at
New Haven. and the comparative
scores will furnish the best available
basis OF comparison between the big
November 20.
Yale should have little trouble ir
putting the trimmings on Washing
ton and jefferson at New Haven to
morrow, although the latter institu
ton has perked up bit since II wa
defeated by Princeton by score o.
40 to o. The soldiers and sailor
Will take on comparatively ''eas.
marks" Colgate playing at Yves
Point. and the University OF Yves
Virginia at Annapolis.
Other eastern games on tomor
rows card include Western Univer
sity at Cornell. Vermont at Williams
Bucknell at Syracuse, Villa Nova a
Swartmore. and Dickinson and Penn
State at Williamsport
Football interest In the south and
west will center tomorrow on the
game between Michigan and Wander
bilt. This will be one of the big
International games of the season.
While the nut-boys from Ann Arbor
will invade the southland with a
great deal of confidence exuding from
their we'll trained PERSONS, 1t will
surprise no unprecedented onlooker IL
they fail TO find the easy marks that
some OF the Michigan rooters appear
to expect. when the Annapolis tars
who held Harvard down to a score
OF 6 to o. could do nothing better
than tie with the Vanderbilt eleven
1t Is not likely that Michigan will
find tho road 10 victory an easy one
Vanderbilt is likely to be the bee:
bet on tomorrow's one horse wire
Chicago and Minnesota will play
tomorrow at Minneapolis and the
game promises TO be an interesting
one. although the Marcons appear
to have the shade in the argument
Wisconsin will play at Iowa, and No
tire Dame and Indiana are schedule
to meet in Indianapolis.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
LAST TRINITY ELM CUT DOWN.
(From the New York Herald.l

(From the New York Herald.)
Nc;hing but a decaying trunk. the
last of the row OF stately elms which
once stood sentinel at the broadway
front Of Trinity churchyard. is be-
ing cut down. The building OF the
subway and the general disturb Jig
of the roots caused by ahe excava-
tions Slapped the life of all the trees
near the fence.
The old tree Is being taken down
IN sections by means Of q block and
tackle.
Great care is being exercised TO
prevent abe fragments from falling
over the iron fence ana striking the
passers-by in the thoroughfare- The
elm has stood there for more than
so years.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
BILLIOUSNESS AND
CONSTIPATION.

Fer years was troub'Sl with bill
!ousae1s and constipation. which
ma lc lie miserable for me. My APP
petite failed me. / lost my usual
force and vitality Pepsin prepare
tons AMI cathart!c5 only made mat
.crs worse. 10 not know where
hould have been today had | not
tried Chamberlain Stomach and Liv-
n Tablets The tablets relieved the
III feeling at oncG. strengthen the
digestive functions. helping the sys-
EN- 10 do its work naturally.-Mrs.
Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Ala. These
tablets are for sale by The White
Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01

HRRAD In DraEsrAnI.H
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01

UsH MONITOR PULvERIxKD
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
MIN TO SMOKE IN
WOMEN'S GLIB.
(From the New York Press

(From the New York Press
Yes. indeed, let men join women
Clubs. But-who will begin 1t? That
has been the question. and the Cali
fornlans. a new organization, which
held its first meeting one day last
week. has answered it. II was de-
ciIei by thu. club to permit men
10 attend all the social meetings.
which are given every fortnight
Mn may scoff at the idea and say
that there are other things too en-
crossing 20 permit them TO waste
time at women's meetings. But let
them not boast too soon! The day
may come when women's clubs will
enthrall them. The Cahfornians will
let the men smoke. There's lure
in that.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
,FFLdCTED WITH SORE EYES
FOR AZ YEARa.

I have been afflicted with sore
yes for thirty-three years. Thirteen
ears ago became totally bind and
was blind for six years. My eyes
we're badly infiamed. One Of nay
insisted upon nay trying
Chamberlain Saive and gave me
half box of 1t. To my surprise It
healed my Dyes and my sight came
back to me.-P. c. Rarls, Cynthiana,
KY. Chamberlain Salvs Ia for sale
by The White Pharmpuy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD

The pleasant purgative effect ex-
erienced by e.'l who use Chamber
aims Stomach and Liver Tablets.
nd the healthy condition OF the
body and mind which they create
makes one feel joyful. Price. %
cents. Samples free at The White
Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01

Three years inCessant work has
been devoted to the perfecting of
his brew which we are certain will
meet your hearty approval.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01

A fifteen cent Beer of unequalled
merits standing forth among a
multitude of others as a leader i'm
perfection of the brewing art.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
CANADA THANKSGIVING.

Ottawa. Oct. 21.---In accordonne
with the royal proclamation. today IS
being celebrated as day of general
thanksgiving throughout all the
provinces Of the dominion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01

REPhRsENT THE BEST LIFE
INSURANCE CUslPASi LnJiA1
BUSINESS. Z. ii. RASlEY. 'PHu>E
LA. l0-2ilx
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-01
EILIOTgT's RafUIGETED
OIL IdNIsfRNT.

n ths best rubbing Liniment In he
world. Try It One half pint bottle
Jnly as cents.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
RTN4W4T KILLS YOUTH
-Four Persons Hurt and Car knOcked
from Track.

One youth killed a woman's leg broken
man was thrown under a car and three OF his
ribs were broken and two men We're slightly in
jured as the result OF runaway last night in
Clinton street. near the Williamsburg Bridge
The dead boy was Samuel Birnmovitz. eigh-
teen years eld, Of No 2a6 Floyd street Brook
Iyn. The injured are:
LANsBD. Miss Annie. artist. thirty-hree years old
or No Floyd street. Brooklyn right leg broken
ROSFN samuel seventeen years old, driver OF No lI5
Henry street: head and body bruised
SCHNEIDER. Jacob. twenty-one years old. of No PAS
East street three ribs Broken
One man assistant 20 Rosen name unknown: slightly
injured.
The first two were taken TO Gouverneur Hos
pital where the physicians hope for their recov-
cry. The others went home.
Rosen was driving the runaway horse. It was
attached 70 a pedler's wagon loaded with crates
Of oranges. He had turned into Clinton street
from Grand when the hod-back strap broke
The wagon struck the horses legs. and the ami
nal through Clinton street toward the
Williamsburg Bridge As the horse neared the
entrance Rosen ard his assistant were thrown
10 the street. The horse continued, but had
gone only ten feet when it knocked down the
boy It stepped on him and the wheels Of the
wagon passed over him. Death instan-
taneous.
In the plaza We're hundreds Of persons waiting
for cars All got out Of the way but Miss
Lansed She was knocked down and the wheels
Of the wagon passed over her leg.
one hundred feet north was "A Delaney street
horsacar The driver John Martin, was unable
10 pull his car out Of the horses path and II
tried to hurdle the team. The wagon pre-
vented this and the three horses Went down IN
a tangled heap. The car lurched forward off the
tracks. Schneider standing on the running
board and the jolt threw him forward He was
pinned under the car and his ribs We're crushed.
Rosen was arrested
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
NEW ANTITRUST PLAN.
Government Nay -1sh ReceiUer for
Tobacco Concern

Washington, July SIT is understood that
the Department Of Justice has adopted
and highly important plan in connection with
its proceedings against the so-called Tobacco
Trust.
After asking the court to issue subOPnas to
defendants requiring them to appear and an
swer the allegations contained in the bill and
asking that the monopoly complained of be
declared illegal and in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act, the Department in ITS petl-
ton, which probably will be filed in New York
within a few days, may ask the court If in its
Judgment the interests and the facts as dis
closed demand such action. that receiver be
appointed 10 take charge of the business ana
administer it in harmony with law. such
course il is said. if adopted would require the
receiver taking charge OF a corporation to ad-
minister its business with view TO the grad
ual disintegration of such monopoly That Is
to saw such a receiver in administering such
a business would from time to time be eX-
pected 70 sell ana dispose Of the different prop
erty units composing the monopoly in such a
way as to preserve all the essential rights OF
the stockholders and at the same time ultl-
mately give 10 the general public the benefit
Of competition between separate and indepen-
dent corporations or businesses.
II is understood that this plan has never be-
fore been adopted in the prosecution of trusts
but il Is more than likely that the same plan
will be followed in dealing with the so-called
powder trust and other trusts. when the pecu-
liar facts in connection with each Justify such
action
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
ALMOST U'HOLE L. S. HOT
Only Most Northern States Escape
No Change in Sight.

Washington. July S-This was the warmest
day in this city this year. Up in the weather
hureau the maximum temperature recorded
was 93.3 degrees, at O'Clock p. NJ. but down
,o,.,, ,be mercury rose TO over 90 degrees. Sew
eral heat prostratiOns occurred
The warm wave stretches over practlcaIy
tho entire country except the northern tier or
states from New England westward through
Montana. Mr.. Frankenfeld' or the Weather pn-
at, cid tonight that no marked changes in
tho ten,perature are in sight though showers
are sxpected to moderate the heat temporarily
through most of the Gulf States. the central
and south Rocky Mountain region and prob
ably South Dakota and western NeorasNa 10
,,,orro1r and Wednesday. Yuma, Ariz. was the
ho+test nlace in the United States. but its 1O2
degrees is much lower than has been recorded
on several days there.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
DYING BOY ACCUSES POLICEMAN.
East New York Youth Mysteriously Shot il
Back

Louis johnson, sixteen years old, Of No. 22S0
Atlantic avenue, East New York was carried into
tho Brownsville station last night dying
stretcher to identify the man who had shot him
In the back. He at once pointed out Patrolman
Joseph MuIvey, Of the Grand avenue station,
his assaiant
Mulvey and his friend, Patroman William ].
Seeev OF the Brownsville station are being de-
tanned by Inspector 'Brien for further examina-
tion.
Johnson was standing at Ocean Place and At
Iantic avenue with three other boys when two men
ran toward them The boys fled for no particular
reason and a few seconds later three shots were
fred and Johnson dropped Nlulvey says he
sitting the stoop OF Seeleys home, In NO 80
Ocean Place talking with Seeley and his wife.
when the shots fired, and that he knows moth
ing more about the shooting.
Neither man had any motive to shoot the boy so
far Known.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
NATAL DAY ON THE LINKS.
DR.. Rockefeller Trudges After
Olympic Cup Match at CIeUeland.

Cleveland, July S.-John d. Rockefeller cele-
brated his slxty-eighth birthday to-day by
watching the play for the Olympic Cup on the
Euclid Club links. Shedding his coat rolling up
his trousers ana jammng his soft straw hat
on the back Of his head, he trudged along with
crowd of golf enthusiasts watching the play of
Walter ]. Travis and w. c. Fownes. He ap-
plauded their good plays, expressed sorrow for
their poor shots. and in general enjoyed himself
TO the full In observing the play Of the two
crack amateurs No secret service men ac-
companied him. Almost unobserved. he Joined
the gallery following the Travis match at the
ninth green. and trudged along with them over
the last nine holes. He particularly inter
ested in the play of the veteran Travis.
Why don't you play in the tournament"
asked 4 newspaper man
"Oh. am getting old. my boy. getting too
Old" said Mr. Rockefeller IT'S too much Of
q nervous strain"
Well. Travis took UP the game pretty late in
life commented the newspaper man.
Yes that's true" Mr.. Rockefeller answered
and then added.
That's an argument in favor Of us veterans
but he is not as old as I am" Then he peeled
of his coat and followed along
Travis sliced badly. driving TO the eleventh
green. and got deep into the weeds. He took
no chances. but played straight out In the course
instead Of toward the green Then Mr.. Rookie
fellcr phiIosophicay said:
Generally speaking, the man who is the best
diplomat and IS straight himself will come out
ahead. But there was a Case--Oy-yo -yoy, That
was a good shot" Mr.. Rockefeller exclaimed, as
Travis holed out a 2o-foot put. by jove. that
was fue!' and he slapped his knee and repeat
ed. That was fine"
Then Mr.. Rockefeller rolled up his trousers.
fixed his hat more firmly on his head, threw his
coat over mis- arm and followed along on the
thirteenth green Travis topped his second shot
and rolled into the railroad tracks. "Oh. too
bad. too bad" said Mr.. Rockefeller. but the next
moment he was vigorously applauding a nervy
play by the veteran golfer who instead II
dropping back for the loss of a stroke played
his hall where It laid deep in the mud and close
To the bank. getting out beautifully. Fowues
! was nervous and took three puts
What delayed you. Billy" asked a friend in
the crowd
"Oh, the going was poor said Fownes grin
ming
That's the spirit I like 70 see" said the
/ Standard oil man. That's sportsmauship.
Ah-h-h. that was good one" and he stopped
down 70 watch the hight Of Fowness drive u
terrific ball far down the course
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
INCIENT TEMPLE FOUND.
Professor Breasted Uncarths That Of
1khunaten, Egyptian King.
TRy Talegraph - The immune

Chicago. July S-Professor James II. Breasted
Of the University Of Chicago, searching among
the buried treasures Of Egypt has discovered
the ancient temple Of Akhunaten. one OF the
greatest Of the Pharaohs, which scientists had
endeavored to find for many centuries He un-
earthed the temple near the third cataract Of the
Nile.
Word from Professor Breasted was received
to-day bv Professor Robert F. Harper director
Of the University Of Chicago The ancient tenn
ple is about thirty-three centuries old. and
marks the beginning of monotheism in Egypt
None Of the previous scientists have chanced
upon the site. Professor Breasted. however
recognized il to be the relic Of the famous
T-f,yptian monarch after whom II was named.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
MIR. FAIRBANKS HELPS SAVE GIRL.
Waitress at Yellowstone Park Hotel Was
Sinking in Lake for the Third Time.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

y-olIoy,stone Park July S.-While Vice Presiderr
T-atrbanks and Manager Gibbs Of the Lake Hotel
e sitting on the hotel piazza talking politics yes
,arlay afternoon there came shrek from the pier
I,ar. come women had Just arrived in a boat The
Vice President followed by Mr.. Gibbs, ran to the
rier and succeeded in rescuing MISS Lena Wallace
-aitress at the hotel, just as she was sinking Tor
- ,hird ,i,ne in thirty feet Of water. The Vice
President after helping to drag the woman from
tbc lake assisted I'm carrying her TO the hoteL
,yte,e she was brought back 70 consciousness un-
az diroctions given by him. Miss Wallace had
missed her too,nr in trying 10 get from the boat
Ia the pier.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
TUsSLE IN MAYORS OFFICE.
Baltimore Negro Crank Believed He Had
Been Elected to Councils
[By telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. July S.-Laboring under the delt-
sion that he had been elected to Councils and
declaring that de white folks had business
in de City Hail. Isaac LampsOn. negro crank
caused a sensation in Mayor MahooTs Office to-
day. When Secretary GOldsborough ordered
him out he showed fight.
The watchman unable TO handle the pow
erful negro and Mayor Mahools brother and
two City Hall employees grappled with the man.
who with a maniac's strength fought them all
over the room, Finally the watchman got the
negro by the throat and delivered him over to
the police.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
CHICAGO SALvATIoNIsTs WANT FEES
Ask Mr.. Rockefeller and Other Witnesses for
$1,000 Unclaimed from Court.

Chicago July s-The Standard on Company has
been asked by Chicago Salvation Army assies 70
give them the SL2lo-odd I'm mileage and fees earned
by John u Rockefeller and other witnesses before
the federal court here. that coLr hundrd more
babies of the tenemen; districts get the fresh
country air for a week.
The witnesses left their fees I'm the hands of the
government. John r Miller. the Standard attor-
ney told District Attorney Sims that he thought
his witnesses did not about the fees and would
not claim I'll
Each OF the fourteen witnesses who came before
tle court was entitled by law a fee Of 81 30 and
five cents mile for every mile travelled. going and
coming. Roughly, this amounts TO 81 200.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
BoMB FOR CHICAGO RACING MAN.
John Condor and Family Escape in ExplO-
sion Which Shattered Home.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Chicago. July s-A dynamite bomb, with fuse
attached placed on wiudowsill in the Michigan
avenue home of Blind John" Condor, the we'll
known racehorse owner, exploded tonight. shak-
ing the house 10 its foundations. demoHshing part
80 the foundation and shattering furniture on the
Arst floor Contrary TO their usual custom. Con
don his wife and his John were on the sec
orI aoor and ESCAPED injury. the bomb having evi-
1ertl been placed with intent to murder the whole
family Condor in conference with the police
later and is said TO have charged that the dyna-
y,itInr was the result of plot rival sport
ing interests One arrest has been made.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-09
IRON BALL FALLS INTO BROADWAY.

AS a crowded noTthbound Broadway car was
pa assing the Singer Building. 80 l49 Broadway.
rlortl- after noon yesterday a hundred pound
iron ball, attached to a derrick on the top ut
the addition to the structure broke away ana
fell many stories to the centre OF the roadway.
Il missed hitting the car by few feet. Many
pedestrians and numerous WorkTnen on the
building narrowly escaped being instantly
killed
The clattcr made by the ball hitting the pave
men, was deafening. Scores Of terror stricken
,,crsons rushed from nearby buildings 10 learn
what had happened. In a moment several
thousand persons gathered in front Of the
singer Building wondering how the ball could
aron a. such time without hitting some one.
AFTER ALL, USHER'S The SCOTCH
t..at made tne hishball famous.-Advt