davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
Reduction in Oil.

Pitisburg, November 12.-The Standard oil company announced today that Som crset crude oil is now quoted at S1, cut of ten cents having been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
CoNCORDIA-All member

are requested to attend the fp| neral of our departed brothei| Val Herr, at his late resldenc| 526 south 26th street, Wednes day, Nov. 13, at 3 p. m. BrlnI badges. Joseph Burkhard| president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
OPIUM CURE,

Morphine, Cocaine. Opium and all Drug Habits positively and psinlessly cured without loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drug Habits,a product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 1l,000 cases cured. Trial treatment free under plain cover. Write in con JAMES SANATORIUM. Memphis, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

FE YOU are not taking The Age-Herald, and want 1t, bring in the check of any bank in Birmingham New York exchange any other good check We will take the for any subscription, will allow you 10 per cent reduction any subscription paid in advance for three months Subscription rates:
 One year po,OU
 SIX months ........................ 4OU
 Three months ..................... 200 If you are not subscriber to The Age-HeTald:
 Bring in any banks check in Birmingham for $500 and will give you three months subscription to The Age-Herald and $3.20 in change.
 Bring in any banks check in Birmingham for 5000 and we will give you three months subscription to The Age-Herald and $6.40 in change.
 In other words, if you not subscriber to The Age-EIerald and want to be one will give you 10 per cent reduction subscription price during the next two weeks if you will bring to Us either the cash or any banks check in Birmin gham. We want either cashiers cheeks, New York change or certified checks. They just good as cash.
 Old subscribers may pay their subscription in checks and get change in cash.
 Birmingham, Ala, November 10, 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13

probably participate. but there is pos sibility that they will not be as aggres- sive as they have hitherto been.
 Birmingham will be the mecca of sev- eral thousand college men next Satur- day. A special will be run from Tus- caloosa, and on this fully 300 people are coming. A large number from the Au- burn student body from the residents of Auburn and Opelika will come to Bir- mingham on another special Other Ala bama cities will send their quota, and it is believed that fully 5000 visitors will be in the city on the day of the game. Birmingham will be transformed into a college town, with college boys. co-eds, college yells and waving banners
 Great Social Event.
 The Birmingham alumni chapter of the University of Alabama will entertain in honor of both teams at the Birmingham Athletic club. A smoker will be served The spacious gymnasium of the club will be thrown open to the visitors, and sev- eral hundred will be on hand
 This smoker will occur on the even ing preceding the battle. The programme has not as yet been published, but 1t is certain that some fine toasts and senti- ments will be responded to by prominent Alabamians. College spirit and college enthusiasm will reign rampant.
 The annual football scrmmage between these colleges is always u great social occasion in Birmingham. There will be several tally-ho parties. The largest ve- hicles in the city will bear the sponsors and maids of the two teams to the ground. The Alabama tally-ho will be gaily bedecked in Crimson-White while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-13
ON THE RACE TRACK.
Aqueduct Results.

New York, November 12.-Purslane, neglected in the betting at 12 to 1, won the Rosslyn handicap, one mile, at Aqueduet today in the fastest time of the meeting, 1:39 2-5. Kentucky Beau set fast pace to the stretch, where he quit, and Purslane, taking the lead, won in drive by half length.
 First Race-Selling six fnrlongs Oraculum 1O9 (Notter), 10 to l. won; Robin Hood III (Miller), s to place, second; Quadrille no (Delaby), to to show third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
 Second Steeplechase handicap. about two miles: Alamansor f32 (Du- pee) to l, won; Kara 146 1McAfee). l to place. second; Agio 185 (G. P. Wilson,, l to ? to show, third. Time, 4:22.
 Third Race-Selling, six and half furlongs: Whidden 104 (Miller) 10 to l. won; Duke of Bridgewater 99 Mus gravel. to 5 place, second Orfano 93 tDugan), to to show. third Time, 1:21 2-5.
 Fourth Race-The Rosslyn handicap, mile: Purslane 93 (Swain), 12 to 1 won Don Enrique 1O9 (Notter), to place. second; Killaloe go CDugan), even to show, third. Time, 1S9 2-5.
 Fifth Race--Selling mile and six teenth: Quinn Brady 101 CDelaby), ' to l, won; St. Valentine 101 (Sumter) to place. second Ritter 105 (Hor- nerl, to to show third. Time, 1:4S 3-5.
 Sixth Race-IIandicap seven fur longs Hessian 117 (Horner), to ?, won; Dorante 113 (Sumter), to 1 place, second; Carrolton 112 (Smilly), 3 to , to show, third Time. 1:27,
 Aqueduct Entries.
 First race, six and a half furlongs- Aimee C., Single Stone. Sainesaw, l04; Gold Quest, Saguine, 102; Beardall, 10l Hollister, Queen Margeurite, 99; Senator Barrett, 95; Youthful, Miss Delaney, Queens Souvenir.
 Second race, mile-Chief Hayes JOS; Agile, 1O7; Merry Englander Samuel H.. Harris, Robador. Jacquin. 106; Park Row, 1O4; Yorllist Frank Lubbock, 1os Quinn Brady, 101; Easton, 100; Troublemaker g.; Consistent JS; Punky, 95; Green Seal, 9j: Dario, Lady Vincent. 90
 Third race. the Beldian handicap, five furlongs-EXplosion 125; Berry Maid, 119; Woodlane, Mombassa, 1l6; Fancy, 1l2; Miss Delaney, Marion Louise, 100; Adii- ana, 9S; Red Bonnet, 97.
 Fourth race, mile-Ballot, 130; McCartcr, IF; Bedouin. 112; Gretna Green, Martin Doyle, 11o; Dolly Spanker 109: Seawolf, 1O5; Keator log; Spooner. 100; Cressina, 99; Okenite, 9S; Pins and Needles, 95; Live Wire, Alteration, 90; Number One, Tom my Waddell, 94.
 Fifth eaee, one mile and half-os- trich, 104; Prince Ching, 102; Red Friar, D'Arllle. 1O1 Rip Rap. 95; Estimate, 9f; Water Speed, 92; Beauclere. 90.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Talal<in, Jack Atkin, 126; McCarter, 123; Voladay, Quad rille, 1l5: Dreamer 1l0 Keator 105; Ben Ban. Momentum, 1O3; Comedienne, 100; The Squire, 99; Chief Hayes. Bat Master son, Oraculum. Cressina, 9S; Arasee, g7; IIandzarra. James R. Brady, 95; Miss Sain, 92; Rialto Frank Lord, go; Listless. S4.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
LOWER MATCHES.

The Christian Endeavor society
will hold a social at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon on Friday
night of this week. The proceeds
will be used to buy cedar posts and
iron piping for hitch racks at the
/ Congregational church.
Mr.. NATION is building just back
of John Nelson's on the thirty acres
he reserved when he recently sold
his home and forty acres to Dr.. Curry
of North Dakota.
George Chapman has just finished
harvesting fine crop of cabbages.
Virgil Newman is at work on a
water system for his house, which
means hot and cold water for the
different rooms-a bonanza to the
good housewife.
Mrs. James Jacobson's mother,
Mrs Andrews, is down from her ranch
on the Nile and will remain with
Mrs. jacobson for the winter.
The Ladies Union meets with Mrs
Curran on Wednesday of this week
Mr.. l.. ]. Merserve a merchant of
Centralia. and son-in-law of O. B.
Whitmore, was in the Matches val
ley for couple of days, visiting
friends and looking over the country.
He says that if he should sell out
his business he would most certain
~ buy a ranch in this valley and re-
side here.
Mrs. DR.. Owens-Adair will be visit
ing at the Kershaw ranch on Wednes-
day of this week.
Prof Moore of North Yakima or
eanized a singing school at the Con-
gregational church on Tuesday night
of this week
A. H. Barr is blowing up about
thirty acres of his large meadow for
the purpose of reseeding. He has
brought his cattle, about two hundred
head, down from the mountains and
has them feeding on the meadow.
The worlds Temperance Sunday
will be observed at the Congregation
al church next Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
SC\\YSIDE.

Mrs O. J Stewart returned from
Seattle on Thursday after a month 5
absence
A livery team from Mabton that
was hitched on Main street broke
aoose and ran to Outlook before they
were caught Not much damage was
done
One Of MI Wisner's little boys
was badly hurt at school asst week.
Harvey L. Young and Miss Carrie
Young of North Yakima spent sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. W H. Cline.
The town boys played against the
high school boys on Saturday. Score
5 TO in favor of the former
Profs Bennett and Elderdoff were
Yakima visitors on Saturday.
The NJ E ladies realized neat
sum from their chicken pie dinner
on Saturday, which was vel attended.
Mr. Charles Anderson returned
from Tacoma on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Yoder have
gone to Albany. Ore. TO spend the
winter
Mrs r. ~ Reed is visiting her
parents in Seattle
Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Spencer enter
tanned on Monday evening in honor
of their daughter Vera's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Couch have
gone to Woolley TO make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts moved this
week into the Robson place, east OF
town.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
SCHOOL SECTION.

Mrs. Joseph Schriner, who was TAX
en- TO the hospital last week and I'M
derwent a serious operation. is i'm
proving rapidly. much to the salts
faction OF her many friends on the
School Section.
Miss Alta Highly of Boise. Ida.
and Miss Mabel Williams of Parker,
We're the guests of Mrs. Geo. Grist
Monday
Miss Carrie Young visited her bro
Their, E. J. Young, at sunnyside over
sunday.
The little son of Andy Lynch. who
has been very sick, is improving rap
idly.
The schools are planning for box
social and enter ainment for Thanks
giving evening.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
= 4 + + + I. + + + !. J. + 1. + + + =
= COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS. I.
+ 1. I. + + + 1. :: /. 4. j. I. 4. + + 4. I.
lALEAIEA.

Last Sunday morning slight
blaze took place at the home of John
lde's. Nothing serious happened,
only a hole in the roof burnt and
the occupants given good scare.
r. |. Bennett, who resides half a
mile north of Granger, accompanied
by Mr. Brown, his father-in-law, of
North Yakima, was transacting bust
ness here Monday.
Miss Mabel Dickson, who has been
visiting at Prosser, stopped off here
to pay Mr. Ide a visit on her way
home at Parker.
Mrs. Retta McNiece of Prosser
was visiting friends here on Wednes-
day
A. P. Peterson and ]. F. Flint of
Granger were transacting business
here Thursday.
r. H. Marston was Toppenish
visitor Wednesday.
G.. Molsee and wife moved to Par
ker to spend the winter. where Mr..
Molsee has accepted position with
a large orchard there.
Mrs. George Ide and Mrs. McGrue
were Outlook visitors Thursday.
Miss Mabel Dickson returned to
her home at Parker after weeks
visit al G. A. Ide's home
Lon Mass was a county seat visi-
tor Thursday.
F. C. Thompson, who resides two
miles north, was here on business
Thursday
w. A. Roberts and Roy c. Brock
of Granger We're pleasant callers
Thursday.
Miss Ethel Ide attended the ball
at Outlook Friday.
viii Duffy was business calle'
at the county seat Friday.
f. D. Allen. who resides at Top
penish came down Sunday on No.
16 to visit his son Loren.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
FRI-ITyALE.

Thanksgiving exercises are to be
held at the schoolhouse the afternoon
before Thanksgiving.
F. G. Orr is having the foundation
built for a new house.
Robert Irwin has moved his fami-
~ TO Grandview.
John Haggerman from Dickinson,
North Dakota. has moved onto the
Ole Olson place.
James Brainard has sold his eight
acres to Dr. Lipski from Iowa
j. X Reed is putting up some new
buildings on his five acres which he
purchased of Carl Vertner this sum-
mer
The Snively nofe is being plas-
tered.
Mrs. Fred G. Orr still continues
low
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20

as a relief at the bank while Mr..
Snowden is away.
s. c. Lewis of Seattle has been a
business visitor here for the past
| week. looking over the city and sur
rounding country with a view to in
vesting in property. Mr.. Lewis is
very much impressed with the future
of the city and is high in his praise
| for this section of the Yakima valley.
Miss Maud NJ Stanley, employed
by the Granger Land company, has
been i'll with a severe cold at the
Granger hotel for several days. Miss
Stanley attended a dance and party
at Outlook Friday night, where she
caught cold.
Several couples attended the dance
at Outlook Friday night, making the
trip in four-horse rig. All report
ed IA pleasant time.
For the past week the Granger
Land company has been busy dis
tributing through the mail and 9TH
erwise a new supply of np-to-date
literature. The pamphlets describe
the country surrounding as well as
the city and are entertaining. Many
people are sending them to friends
in the east as souvenirs OF the coun-
try.
l.. w. Randall. uperintendent of
the Weber-Bussell cannery- at North
Yakima, and John Lockett. machin-
list. of the same firm, spent Sunday
In the afternoon Mr.. Magill drove
his guests to Toppenish. giving them
an excellent idea of the fruit and
vegetable country tributary to this
city. Mr. Magill is employed by the
J. W. Maxwell compony, who are
/. erecting the new cannery here.
A. ]. Quail and brother are erect
ing a two story frame house in East
Granger
Frank Cass is putting the finishing
touches on his new brick home on
West First street The house is mod
ern in every respect and is the first
brick home TO be constructed here
The brick used were manufactured
by Johnson Bros. of this city.
Miss Bush is organizing a dram
attic club and physical culture class
Miss Bush is well versed in these
arts, having graduated from a Cali
fornia college.
Miss Laura Walters. who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs James R. Thorn
as Of the Granger hotel. will return
to her home in Ashland, o.. the last
OF this week Miss Walters has made
many friends during her sojourn
i here.
j We would suggest that he editor
4 fire the man who handles the local
state copy. as ne made bull in
cur copy last week by running it
under an Alfalfa head line. There
would not be as much crashing of
teeth had any other head line been
used. 1t was a juicy letter for that
town. as more important things hap
! pened according to the Herald than
had occurred in many months before
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
GRANGER.

A. c. snowden Of the Union bank.
is in Seattle on a combined business
and pleasure trip. He left last Sat
urday and viii be away for a week.
F. H Gloyd, secretary of the Granger
Land company Of Seattle. Is acting
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20
What Ais You!

Do you feel weak, tired, respondent
have frequent headaches. coated tongue,
bitter or bad taste in morning, heart
burn,n beching of gas. acid risings in
throat after eating. stomach gnaw or
burn, foul breath dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea at times and
kindred symptoms?
II yoG>Aave any considerable number Of
ths>>above Symptoms you are suffering
SiliousnSss, Torpid liver with indi-
eestion>N1,dfSpe Or; Pierce.s Golden
Medical Discovery is made up Of the most
yalnable medicinal principles known to
medical science for the permanent cure Of
such abnormal conditions; 1t is a most
efficient liver invigorator. stomach tonic,
bowel regulator and nerve strengthened.
The Golden Medical Discovery is not
patent medicine or secret nostrum, a
full list Of its ingredients being printed
on its bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at its formula will show
that 1t contains no alcohol, or harmful
habit-forming drugs. 1t is fluid extract
made with pare, triple-refined glycerine,
OF proper strength, from the roots OF the
following native American forest plants,
viz. Golden Seal root. Stone root. Black
Cherry bark. Queens root. Bloodroot and
Mandrake root.
The following leading medical authorities.
among q host OF others. extol the foregoing
roots for the cure OF just such ailments as the
above symptoms iAdicate Prof. X. Bartholow.
ii. D. of Jefferson Med. College. Phila. Prof.
II. c Wood, NJ. d.. OF Univ.of Pa; Prof Edwin
NJ Hale. NJ. D.. OF Hahnemann Med. College.
Chicago: Prot John King, NJ: D.. Author Of
American Dispensatory: Prof. Jno NJ. Scud-
der. NJ D.. Author OF Specific Medicines: Prof
Laurence johnson. N, D.. Med; Dept. Univ. OF
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DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and
invigorate stomach. liver and bowels. They
may be used IN conjunction with Golden
Medical Discovery IL bowels are much con-
stipated. They're tiny and sugar-coated.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20

Busgies, Hacks and Surries. Special
'rices from now until Thanksgiving.
Coffin Bros. 45-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-11-20

We have just finished unloading furniture that will buyer
these goods direct the factory whereby enabled
the middle mans profit Every will add
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
WHAT A WORLD RENOWNED
MINING EXPERT SAYS
ABOUT NEVADA

Mr.. j. T. Hawkins, one of the most
experienced western states mining
men, whose many years work in
Cripple Creek is well known to some
of our readers, has been on a visit to
England this month. Besides spend
ing some time in visiting his native
home in Nottingham, he has been on
business in London in connection with
mining matters. His views on many
mining topics are both instructive and
important, and his knowledge Of dis
tinguished mining men and capitalists
in America and important mines and
mining companies is extensive. He
has been for some time past actively
engaged in inspecting and reporting
Nevada mines and mining PROPOSE
tions. While admitting and regret
ting there are many wildcats (Which
as he says are inevitable in all rich
mining districts, especially when they
are first actively being opened up as
in the eases of Goldfield, Tonopah,
Bullfrog, etc. he is of the opinion,
from his investigation, not only that
Nevada is already a great mining
state, but that rich as are so\e of the
properties paying good dividends,
the present is nothing compared to
what he believes will be the extraor-
binary future, because of the mineral
richness of the country, particularly
in gold, silver and copper. AS some
indirect proof of this fact, we may
say that so shrewd a mining operator
as Mr.. James F. Burns, for so long
identified with the famous Cripple
Creek mine, the Portland, as its pres
ident (and by the way we should be
surprised if he does not become presi-
dent again one of these days., for it
is quite a mistake to suppose that he
has gone to live permanently in Ne
vada; his Cripple Creek interests are
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

In the Second Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada in and for
Humboldt County.
In the Matter of the Estate of f. r.
M%ullaney, Deceased:
On reading and filing the petition
of Adelaide Mullaney, the executrix
of the last win and testament of L
+. Mullaney, deceased, praying for the
settlement of her final account as
such executrix and for an order of
distribution of the residue of said
estate among the persons entitled.
1t is hereby ordered that all persons
interested in the estate of the said
f.. +. Mullaney, deceased, be and
appear before the Second Judicial
District Court of the State of Ne
vada in and for Humboldt County, at
the Court Room of said Court, in the
Court House of Humboldt County,
Nevada, on the 2lst day of September,
1907, at 2 o'clock p. m, then and
there to show cause why said final
account should not be settled and an
order of distribution should not be
made of the residue of the said
estate of said deceased, to the de-
visees of said deceased according to
the terms of the will of said deceased
1t is further ordered that a copy
of this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks in the Sill
yer State News, a newspaper printed
and published at Winnemucca, Hum
boldt County, State of Nevada.
Dated August Both, 1907.
w. ii. A. PIKE,
Dirtrict Judge.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19

too great to allow of his giving up his
Colorado Springs r~esidence) has taken
a very practical financial interest by
underwriting and in Other ways asso-
The jury in the Murphy suit against
the Southern Pacific railway company
went out Tuesday at 2:45 O'Clock and
returned a verdict in less than two
hours for the plaintiff in the sun of
$500.
The sole question before the jury
was the amount of damages to assess,
the question of the railroad com
pany's responsibility for Murphy's
injuries being conceded. Six of the
.jurymen favored the full amount
asked for-$10,50 but later com
promised on the verdict as found.
What the Action was About.
James Murphy is a miner, who
originally came from Colorado, but
who in common with all sucha men
had drifted all over the mining
country from Montana to Old Mex
ico.Last December while travelling
from Ogden to Reno he was injured
in a collision with a freight train,
sustaining a bruise and abrasion on
the right shin some two inches square.
Considering the injury of small mo-
ment he proceeded to Reno, and sub
sequently to Goldfeld, where he
worked in the Mohawk mine until
compelled to come to Reno to submit
to medical treatment for his wound,
which developed into serious trouble.
He was confined in the hospital for
six weeks and Immediately instituted
the suit.
The railroad peoples defense was
that the wound did not receive prop
err care and that Murphy's present
condition was due to swollen %veinst,
from which, they asserted, he had
previously suffered.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
September, 1898.
sMAsHuP AT THE TRAch


George Summerfield and Pat Heney
were down at the track speeding their
horses yesterday. After getting their
horses warmed up they made a match
race to try and break the track record
of 4:59 made last year, with the
drinks on the side, The result was a
collision before they reached the first
quarter. Both drivers were thrown
out and their sulkies completely
smashed. 1t seems miraculous that
Summerfield and Heney escaped being
severely injured, but neither received
anything more than n few scratches
Summerfeld' horse dashed around
the track once and then ran into a
barbed wire fence and was badly cut.
1t was a costly race and they viii be
more careful drivers in the future.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-19
ZZnu.
KILLED WITH A BASEBALL

Ralph b. Stanley was killed at a
baseball game at Carson. He stood on
the home plate, when Charles Ertle of
kocklin, Cal, pitched an easy ban.
striking Stanley in the neck. He
dropped ON his knees, arose. started TO
run and stopped, saying, "Run the
bases for me-" and pitched forward
on his face, dying in three minutes.
STANLEY was 20 years Of age, and from
birth had suffered from a stiff neck.
Or. Gulon pronounced the suddenness
of the shock as the cause of death