davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-03

port, visited their grand daughter and
family, Mrs. Roscoe Lasley last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Hawkins visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Pate at
Cloverport last Thursday.
Forrest, Wave and Shelby Pate, of
Cloverport attended the funeral of their
uucle Vircisimus Pate last Wednesday.
Born March the 29 to the wife of
George Newman, girl.
Died, at his home on Glover Greek,
Mach %, Mr.. Vircisimus Pate, aged
seventy-six years and ten months. He
leaves a wife, four sons, one daughter
and host of friends to mourn their loss.
Truly, we can say a good man has
gone.
Mr.. Pate's parents moved to the
present home when he was only three
years old and thereIhe has spent his life.
He will be sadly missed in his commun-
ity. He was member of the Clover
Creek Baptist church.
Mr.. Pate is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Sadie Brickey, Mike;
Allison Pate, Owensboro; Oscar Pate,
Renfrow, Okla; Ernest Pate, Clover
poIt; Alvin Pate, Mike. The following
sisters also survive: Mrs. Mary Smith,
Mrs. Judith Pate, Mike;
Mrs. Maggie Brickey, Nickerson, Kas.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-04-03
TAKE VINOL
It heals the bronchial tubes
and remedies the cough

For centuries old-fashioned cod
liver oil has been prescribed by ply
Sicians the world over for coughs,
bronchitis, weak lungs and consump-
ton, but many could not take it on
account of its useless fshy oil.
Anyone can take our delicious cod
liver preparation, Vinol, which con-
tains all the medicinal and curative
elements of cod liver oil actually
taken from fresh Gods livers, but no
oil, and wherever old-fashioned cod
liver oil or emulsions would do good,
Vinol will do far more good.
Try it on our guarantee.
Sewers Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
Elbsrteld's cOaohinu Scheme.


Kid Elberfeld, shortstOp of the New
York Americans, says he would like to
coach baseball teams and is confident
that he could teach them something
There is not the least doubt that he
can. Kid says that he likes to figure
out plays and the like on paper, as 1t
were, after the manner of a football
coach, and says that were he coaching
a team he would carry them through
their work in talk when it was i'm
possible for them to get on the field.
ElberfeId is about thirty years old
and Is in excellent physical condition,
barring his back injury, from which
he viii recover shortly. and has many
years of baseball usefulness before
him. He says he will keep at the
game as long as he can stand the
gan, but does not like to think Of the
time when he will, through age. have
to leave the field for good.
However, his love for the game win
probably cause him to be a manager
after he Is all in. 1t would not be sur
prising to see the name OF Elberfeld
identified with baseball for many
years, for long after he is gone the
dope sheets viii be full Of what he did
In his day and time, which then VIII
be known as the long ago.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
The Fair Fan.


maiden Of ravishinK beauty abe,
~ ne was fan OF high degree,
- ne promised to teach her all
~ The American game OF ball.
went
knit
= Tie fan felt the envy behind their
paHed out his chest and put On airs.
not long was he an envisd man.
4 3 ~ ose began when the game began.
= = Following verse or two VIII show.
- 49, arc the thingB she wished 10
, ny does that man wear that funny
- seA me, what Is the pitchers wtnS7
.hey have lunchson while they
'A'o some enc speak about the plats.
,N way does he can strike two when
= ~ one ball to strikef Dear. dsari
I'd ,iss, nave bean hurtl You say that he
Il looks Ike = fan TO me-
"a s M that met Hurahl on. my.
EAs~ u q course, but how could
teh Eas ourm. which the othsE
a. hat haiti Isn-t IT a scrsAmF
saas is tie matssrf You thnk ~
NJ = honae, az you're feeling ba4i
u - sapposa. but / hate 70 90.
n love with tn gAma. 20
-xa.u. cs.y r,nA.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

Though Sweet Marie, 2.02. the cham
pion trotter Of the past two years or
since the days OF Cresceus and Major
Delmar, will campaign over the grand
circuit In exhibitions, she IL to be seen
on but three half mile tracks OF the
United States. The Lima Driving Park
company of Lima, o.. has just closed
a contract for her appearance Sweet
Marie will also go over the half mile
ovaIs Of Allentown. Pa, and at Ham
line. the track Of the Minnesota State
Fair association.
The great trOtting mare win endeay-
or to lower the worlds half mile track
trotting record Of 206, now held by
Cresceus. Dan Patch lowered the
worlds half mile pacing record 70
2O4Ib over the Lima track, and George
G. eoualed the worlds record for geld
inRs over the same track, and the
hopemen Of Ohio and Indiana VIII
watch with interest the attempt Of
Sweet Marie next October.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

the winner will be given permanent
possession of the valuable trophy,
which is said to have an intrinsic value
Of over $1,000.
According to Mr.. Ewing, Mr.. Smath-
ers would be glad of the opportunity
to rid himself of the gold cup in this
manner, and the offer will stand good
until accepted. There is but one stip-
,ulatiOn that the New York man has
made which he insists shall be carried
out by the Memphis association in the
event his offer is accepted. The color
line is not drawn, for, according to the
conditions governing, 'all members of
the Caucasian race are ineligible to
drive their mules or mules owned by
others, with the exception OF G. X. @.
Billings"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13
The SPORTING WORLD
9nlathara al : A,r.n.,..

Another contest win take place for
tne famous Memphis gold cup, proyid-
"a tDe wishes Of Elmer E. smathers
q New York are carried out.
Through bis attorney, Caruthers Ew-
ing, Mr.. smathers announces that the
trophy which has attracted 50 much
attention through the trotting and civil
courts WIN be donated for a contest
70 take place over the same course that
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar trav-
sled' which ended in the charges Of
doping.
Inc event, according to Mr.. smath-
ers' VIII be for mules and will consist
OF but a single heat. The driver az
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

Chicago Is 10 have boxing again. and
the followers of the popular sport are
an rejoicing over the glad news. Six
round bouts are to be held. and only
a few clubs win be permitted 10 hold
the shows. Mayor Busse. who was
Recently elected over Mayor Dunno,
VINO was opposed TO pugiiiSn- has
decided TO allow the sport to so on
again. and ii Is expected that WITHIN
the NEXT few weeks bouts VIII be car
red on.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

All that Andrew Carnegie needs 70
an his cup Of Happiness TO the brim Is
the assurance that some day his fea-
lures win adorn a United States post
age stamp Of popular denomination.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

cubans are importing cement iron
this country extensively. an Indication
that they want something ON the island
which the West India hurricanes can
not rip 10 pieces.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

1t Is not long since that Mr.. Taft WA
regarded as one Of the few men Ton
whom a placid future wGs absolutely
secure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

Cut Glass, zion. by Onward has
been bred 10 A. Penn, 25osA. IN Hu-
roos she was q noted colt rOtter IN
her day on this side Of the Atlantic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

One Of the publishers advertises a
novel that Is "a hair raiser" solna-
thing in the nature Of brain eleyatIng
fiction would be welcome just at this
time.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-13

SIR Thomas Upton has words o.
nro1sa for motor boats. That's what
hia shamroeks needed 70 take me
Anarica's cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
PARTY TO VISIT sTARMoNT.
Methods in Sanitarium for Cure Of
Consumption.

Starmont Sanatorium. near Washington
Grove. Md, will be visited Friday next by a
party conducted by Secretary Charles F.
Weller Of the Associated Charities. This is
one in a series Of visits to charitable insti-
buttons arranged as a means of interesting
and training volunteer workers among the
needy. 1t is said that all persons interested
may go with the party IL they desire which
will take the train leaving the Baltimore
and Ohio station at IL $50 o'clock
In the warfare against tuberculosis open
air treatment and abundant nourishment as
provided at Starmont have been found to
be the chief curative agencies. A few years
ago 1t was thought that consumptives
should be sent to Colorado or New Mexico.
but the local sanatorium, with similar hos
pitfalls in other eastern communities, proves
that consumptives can be cured without
the anguish Of inconsistencies and the addi-
tional expenses involved in a long sojourn
in the distant west.
Through the Associated Charities several
patients have been maintained at Starmont
and the association is appealing for funds
to send an overworked white seamstress
there for treatment. Gen. George NJ. Stern
berg, founder and superintendent of the
work. will meet the members OF the party,
answer their questions and give them infor-
nation concerning the modern treatment
of consumption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
ROBERT N. HARPER, PRESIDENT

The. Washington Chamber of
Commerce became an accomplished
factor i'll the business life of the
community last evening, after one
of the most enthusiastic meetings
of business men ever held in this
city.
The membership of the Business Mems
Association and the Jobbers and Shippers
Association. both becoming defunct by the
formation of the Chamber of Commerce,
gathered in the convention hall of the Ar
lfngton Hotel. and with comparatively little
argument and no sustained opposition
adopted the constitution as drafted by the
joint committee OF ten. Robert N. Harper
was chosen president of the Chamber of
Commerce and James F. Oyster and
Charles ]. Bell first and second vice presi-
dents. respectively. A resolution was pre-
scented and unanimously adopted that the
board of directors. as soon as chosen, shall
take the necessary steps to secure the in
corporation of the Chamber of Commerce.
Practically the only contest of the even
ing occurred in connection with the fixing
of the annual dues to membership In the
new organization. Preponderance of senti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

than those already mentioned provide in
| general way that the Chamber of Com
merce shall be devoted to promotion of
the general welfare of the citizens of
the District of Columbia. particularly to
adopt ways and means for the advance
ment OF their business interests by af-
fording a field for the exercise of con-
certed thought and activity, and bring
the citizens of the District of Columbia,
especially its business men, into more
friendly intercourse and closer relation
ship.
Those Eligible for Membership.
Any reputable person interested In the
welfare of the city is eligible to MEM
bership and any firm may be represented
by one member. The Endorsement by at
least one member of the chamber is neces-
sary for new member, and elections to
membership shall occur within the board
Of directors. All members of the Business
Mems Association and Of the Jobbers and
Shippers Association In good standing be-
come members OF the chamber without fur
ther payment of dues until January /, 1908
New members elected before January 1 are
required to pay IS dues to that date. Any
member in good standing is required only
to present his resignation to the secretary
to withdraw from the chamber.
The management of the chamber Is vest
ed In the president and two vice presidents.
who shall be ex-officio members of the
board of directors, and thirty other d.
rectors. The directors in turn elect
secretary and treasurer. the secretary to
perform the usual duties incumbent upon
that Office and tc collect all moneys due
the chamber: the treasurer to receive and
disburse the funds upon direction of the
board of directors and an order signed by
the president and countersigned by the
secretary"
President Harper was authorized to ap-
point temporary committee of five on
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

nine and making other concessions. includ.
ing the wages demanded for apprentices I'm
thelr second year and the non-handling of
dough by laborers.
The new contract is to stand for one year
and contains a provision for a renewal for
three years The committees who signed
are as follows: John Weber E. H Myer
John G.. Schmidt, Norman Heatcoth and
Albert Miller. for the journeymen and II.
b. Leary, president, and J. w. Stohlman,
secretary of the association, and Charles
l.. Corby. William Berens and John G.
Weinberg.
Before signing the contract the Merchant
Bakers Association also signed a Central
Labor Union contract, providing that It's
members would employ only union men on
any work and would give them preference
In any matter. The Central Labor Union
was represented by Delegates Sprague.
Ring and Crowder. After reporting to the
Central LaD6E Union at last nights meet
ing, President Weber OF the bakefs Union
thanked that body for its assistance and
support in their fight for better conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

f,rst and second vice president, respectively.
of Capt. Oyster and Mr.. Bell, the retiring
presidents of the defunct Business Mems
Association and the Jobbers and Shippers
Association Messrs. Bell and<Oyster es-
corted the newly elected president to the
chair.
Makes Inaugural Address.
In a brief inaugural address Mr.. Harper
outlined his own ambitions for the Cham
Der of Commerce and the objects of the
organization. In part, he said:
''If the time never came to me before
when language failed to express my appre-
citation Of an honor that hour has come
now. 1 have always done whatever came
to my hand to secure the welfare and pros
perity of the city since coming to WASH
fngton. This city occupies Unique posi-
ton. 1t stands in the eye of the country
and the world, and In inaugurating a cham
Der of commerce here 1t becomes the duty
may become a member. to aid in setting an
example which any other city or munich
pality may be proud to follow.
1.-THE very democracy Of the constitution
as adopted indicates that there will be equal
rights for all, special privileges for none.
We are constructing great buildings. both
for residential and puhlic purposes, and
there is demand that the Commercial In
terests of the city should be improved.
Manufactures should be enlarged. But all
the time 1t shall be the purpose Of this as
ISOLATION not to mar the beauty of the pub
lie buildings nor disturb the comforts Of
the residential sections by the methods fol-
lowed in expansion of the city's business
interests.
TT Is incumbent upon US as the Chamber
Of Commerce to keep an eye on the halls
Of legislation, so that we may know what
Is proposed to be yoked upon us. 1 thank
you for the honor as well as the RESPONSE
bility which you have placed upon me-
Selection Of Directors.
Upon the conclusion of Mr.. Harper's
remarks. Mr.. Symes motion was recalled,
and additional arguments for and against
leaving the selection of the board Of d.
rectors to the three officers were offered
The weight Of opinion seemed against
the plan. and the motion was withdrawn:
A substitute offered by Wilton J. Lam
bert. and providing that the names may
be placed in nomination for board of d.
rectors as late as Friday next. was
adopted. By that arrangement the NOM
nations may be sent to the secretary,
and they will be voted on at the next
meeting, set for next Monday.
The sections Of the constitution other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

by all the committeeman. including care
full examination of the laws governing
similar trade bodies CT other cities The
preamble. he said. was almost a literal
copy Of the preamble of the chamber of
commerce of Cleveland, Ohio, one OF the
most active and progressive organizations
in the country. Mr.. Ralston also spoke
of the constant aim of the committee to
lay the groundwork of liberal and demo-
cratic association, and without anything
further In the way of prelimina ries he pro-
ceeded to read the constitution, section by
section. With each paragraph Mr.. Ralston
gave an explanation of the reasons for the
committees decision in favor Of the form
presented together with concise interpreta-
ton of each section and its relation to
other parts of the constitution.
Until the question of the amount to be
hxed for annual dues was reached there
was only incidental comment upon the pass
Ing sections. but the proposal to make the
annual dues so developed considerable SEN
timent In favor of lower rate, notably $40
per annum.
$40 Year Suggested.
motion to fix the dues at SO was offered
by Conrad Syme. as he expressed 1t, not
because he was convinced the correct figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
BREAU FAM1NE AVEHTED.
Contract Between Master Bakers and
Journeymen Signed Last Night.

The threatened bread famine in the Dis
trict has been averted. This was brought
about last evening at conference between
the parties concerned In the Saengerbund
Hall. when the members of the Merchant
Bakers Association Of Washington signed
the contract that was presented by the
Journeymen Bakers Union, granting an
increase Of wages from $2.75 to 2S8 per day.
a reduction In working hours from ten to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ACCOMPLISHED FACTOR

was $40, $50 or $50 each year. but because
it was desired to give fun latitude to the
discussion. William Hahn offered another
amendment to postpone the final determine
ton of the amount of dues to October or
November. but the proposition was voted
down. In the meantime Mr.. Syme had
withdrawn his so amendment, but similar
motion was placed before the chamber. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

ment was In favor of the sum named by
the joint committee. namely, $50 per an
mum. and the section of the constitution
carrying that into effect was adopted by a
large majority, the only amendment being
that the SO shall be payable semi-annually.
One of the surprises of the evening was
the announcement that a special committee
had called upon President Roosevelt and
secured his hearty Endorsement of the plans
Of the chamber. 1t was also stated the
President had signified his willingness to
accept honorary membership in the body.
and a special rising vote unanimously reg
istered his selection as the first honorary
member of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce" President Harper and Vice
Presidents Oyster and Bel, as a special
committee. will inform President Roosevelt
today of the action of the organization.
VIM. Loeb, jr., secretary to the President.
was admitted to active membership in the
chamber.
First Formal Step.
The first formal business step of the
evening was the selection of James F. Oys-
ter and William F. GUIDE as temporary
chairman and temporary secretary, respec-
lively. Capt. Oyster briefly stated the
purpose Of the meeting to be the considera-
ton of and action upon the report to be
made by the joint committee from the
Business Mems Association and the Job
bers and Shippers Association. Jackson
H. Ralston, the chairman Of that commit
tee. explained that the constitution, as
drafted, represented long and careful work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-07

Newcomer in Business Life OF
the Community.
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED
Adoption of Constitution Drafted by
Committee.
ROBERT N. HARPER, PRESIDENT
James F. Oyster and Charles J. Bell
Chosen. First and Second Vice
President, Respectively.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04
.JUNTA COLONIAL
Sc verifca EN- Londres,
por vez primera.--Je-
fes colonia1es.
vARIOS lNCtDENTES
El General Botha, primer mi
nistro del Transvaal.
Remember.
vARIOs INCtOeNTEs

Celebrase actualmente en- Lon
dres la Conferencia Co onial. 3 sea
la asamblea de los jefes de gabinete
de las colonias inglesas. Por prime
ra vez en- la historic del RENO Uni
do Sc preSencia espectaculo seme-
JAMIE, que habla tan alto Ell favor
de las liberales instituciones de
lngIaterra Y marca el colnienzo de
una era de confraternidad y progre-
SO eutre variados v a1n opuestos
elementos que Ell virtud del derecho
de conquista, 81 asi puede decirse,
Sc agrupan hoy ell torno de Ia ban
dera imperial.
Entire los incidentes dignos de
lamar Ia atencion y de dar margen
a seriaS refexiones, Sc advierte en-
primer termino la presencia del Ge-
neral Botha, el Primer Ministro del
Transvaal, el mismo que no hace
mucho tempo mantuvo en- jaque a
la naci6n inglesa y defeniio con
una perseverance, y valentit dignas
de los mas altos heroes la soberania
del territorio que presenci6 las he.
catombes de Spionkop y Ladys-
NTH.
Y es este mismo quien, convo-
cado por el gobierno de Su Majes-
tad, ha lido a LondreS a dis>utir no
solo los problemas que Sc relacio-
nan con el desarrollo industrial d.
las posesiones britanicas en- todos
los mares del globo, sino a que Sc
lie aclame como una de las estrellas
militares del ilnperio.
Quien hubiela hecho pensar
al viejo Kruger que acontecimien-
to igual podria suceder cuando aun
no Sc ha extinguido el eco de las
dltimaS palpitaciones de aquel CO.
raz6n irreductib'e, para quien la
nocion de patria no cupo nunca eli
el molde de la colonia? Y, sin en-
barge, Inglaterra con su generosa
y levantada conducta de hoy, no
tardara quizas en- erigir al lado de
la de Cromwell Ia cstatua del Pre-.
sidente boer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04
NOTIC|AS DEL O|A
Un magn1fico autom6-
vi1.--Restos de don
GerardO Soler.
GUIA TeLEFONICA
7rillaute admin trac On del
nuevo alcalde de Ia ciu.
uad de NJ. y; guez

Por el vapor HCaracaso ha
recibido el sefior Goberrador un
magni6co automovil.
DE heridas y contuSiones le-
yes fueron aSistidoS ave. Ell Ia sala
de sacorros Jose Gu7min Arturo
Font, Augusta Marin y I'gaan'>co
R. Gonzalez.
Don Rafael Pal8e.o~, HI So
licitado la ocup1cion provisional de
un nicho Ell Fl cemcui,'lin lie Ia
ciudad para depostar To- restos de
don Gerardo S1ler.
Nos ha maniftSt4ln III su,-
critor del telGfono qu. aver lie fuG
entregada para Su uSo una guia
Official que corresponds Al mas de
MARIO. Cast siempre ahtle-se
la entregan en- esa forrnl 10 one de
ocurrir a otras personals, de'nl,'s-
ira muy poco cuilldo no- plrte de
la empresa con perjuici> d. los
abonados.
En- la calle de San Jose, MI.
nero 7, Sc adtniten huespcdes,con pu.
pilaje complete y St alqriiau hahita-
clones. y.
-Heinos S1ludalo IN e>ta ciu.
dad a nueStro correhgion4rlo y
amigo de Mayagiiez don Julio
Freyre que viene a San Ivan en-
asuntos propios. El syii II Freyre
es hijo del periodista puertorrique-
no don Jose Ramon Freyre y al
pedirle impresiones de la ciudad
del oeste nos hace elogios de la bri-
llante administration del nuevo
Alcalde seiior Bravo y del general
contento que reina ALI dssde que
los unionistas estan al frente del
gobierno municipal. Reiteramos
al amigo Freyre nuestro saludo
afectuoso.
Los bomberos premiados en-
Arecibo por su buena conducta, y
servicios prestados, fueron Adj.
ceto Goicuria, Andres Morales, Eu.
sebio Medina y Domingo Diaz.
DN~ Sc solicitan buenos vende.
dores para este peri6dico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-04
FL ebhc1ho

Ya aver tarde el O5>ervatorio
e Been pudo preci>ar que cl epi-
yentro del fen6lneno sei,mico habia
eStado en- las aguas del Colo y que
Ia iilttn,i1ad de- moy nieuto habfa
s'4o mayor que la del terremoto de
Jamaica, y el area de destruction
tenia que ser mas extensa.
Confrmando estas observacio-
nes, llegaron a POGO los despachos
telegrafcos, que anunciaban la
subida de las aguas del Golfo me
jicaro, cuvo lecho 8 fondos habian