davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30

Food don't digest? Because the stom-
ach lacks some one of the essential di-
gestants or the digestive juices are not
properly balanced. Then, too, it is this
undigested food that causes sourness and
painful indigestion. Kodol For Indiges-
ton should be used for relief. Kodol is
a solution of vegetable acids. 1t digests
what you eat, and corrects the defcien-
cies of the digestion. Kodol conforms to
the National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold here by G. /. Leavitt & Son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30

Piles are dangerous but do not sub
NIT to an operation until you have first
tried Man Ian, the Great Pile Remedy.
1t is put up in collapsible tubes with a
nozzle that allows it to be applied ex-
actly where it is needed. If you have
itching bleeding or protruding piles and
Man Fan does not relieve, money re-
funded. Soothes and cools Relieves
at once Sold by Yerington Drug Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30
BUILDINGS FOR NIPPER

Louis Jeffs, of Salt Lake, was here the
first of the week to look over the prop
near Mason Pass. Some weeks ago he
secured the Richard group of copper
claims, adjoining the Forey group, and
organized what is known as the Yering-
ton Nipper Copper Company This
company is now putting up buildings on
the ground preparatory to doing some
extensive development work. The prop
erty is under the superintendency of
Len Colbarth.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30
ApYD---cc-n-f.

To acco: mo,.i.ta lose Who are partia
to the use of atoin:zers il aaplving iqu:,.
into the nasal passages for ct.aryhGl tro,,
65es, the propricto.s prepare Cream Balm il
liquid form, which WI | o known as Ely
Liquid Cream Da'm. price including the
spraying tube il Is cents. Druggists or by
mail. Tho liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of tie solid preparation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30

Major John H. Dennis, one of the old
est newspaper men in the State, died in
Reno last week at an advanced age, after
long illness. His remains were taken
to Carson for interment Major Dennis
was fearless writer, a Democrat of the
old school and gentleman in every re-
spect He will be greatly missed in the
newspaper field in this State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30

Father p F. Ryan returned from
Reno yesterday morning on the belated
stage. He will hold special Easter ser
vices at the Catholic church tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30
HORSE TAKEN UP

Taken up on the Newlands ranch on
Carson River, one brown saddle horse,
branded 50 on left hip; white face;
about years old, weighs about $50
pounds Owner will please call and pay
charges, prove property, pay for this no
tice and take animal away.
F A. DUNCAN,
Postofice address, Fort Churchill, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1907-03-30

4VtSsII OsttstTT-1 4sucAIJ J lc1u5 70 IItH1-
meLt by Ely's Cream lain, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostr;is, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over wnich it d.icuses itself. Druggists
sell the sec. size; TRIAL size by mail, 10
cents. Test it Gnd you &c s1te 70 continue
The tres ,Aac.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
BIG SHOW is ON.
New Works Annual Exhibition of Mo
tor Boats Formally Opened.

New York, Dec S.-The annual eX-
hibition of motor boats and motors
ooened Saturday night at the Grand
Central Palace. This year the show is
by itself and separate from the Sports
mems show, with which it has been
connected since it first became an an
nual exhibit The Grand Central Pal
ace has been beautifully decorated and
illuminated with clusters of electric
lights. and the whole effect is pleas
ing a musical program has been ar
ranged for each afternoon and evening
until the show closes next Saturday
AS usual the management sent invita-
tiGns to well-known army ana navy
officers. city officials ana officers Of all
the yacht clubs, and many of these
have accepted and will be present at
some time during the week
The number of exhibitors is large Ev-
cry well-known builder ~ represented.
and many of these have had boats built
specially for this show These are %
types that are bound TO become popular
next season. There are many varieties.
ranging from the dorv with tie one
horse power motor TO the Iuxuriously fit
ted and equipped cruising cabin launch.
which in the last few years has become
so popular with many yGchtsmen who
used to favor sailing craft
The Improvements made in the gasoline
engine in the last few years have made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
WHAT HANS WAGNER
SPRUNG ON ROBERTAllLE.

Hans Wagner, the big burly iniiclder
of the Pittsburg team. and the leading
slugger for many years Of the Ma
tional League, is II mighty close
mouthcd though generous hearted ban
player.
Hans mas his Kidding spells at in
frequent Intervals. but IL judge FROM
the expression Il his stulid c"untenance
one would never accuse the husky Ger
man Of knowing u iolu. when ne saw
il
2ut ju%t here is where 81 person is
likely u be badly mistaken. as was
Robertailr, the pitcher of the Pitts
burg club, when he first joined The
Smoky city aggregation
RGGcrtaille had been with the Pitts
burg club only Il few days, when lie
Strollcd into the clnb house VIII, re-
Hans Wagner was busily engaged in
r. ruSin:s I; local paper.
i;.i,cItaille stood by Watching the
great bah player as he slowly traced
his 1orctinger along The line h hap
bencd to be reading and the game lit
tie pitcher VAS about to begin hi, dis
robing act When the mighty Wagner,
with Il quizziral expression on his
face turned to the pitcher and asked:
What would you can q man vino
takes picturcS""
why" shot back RoEertaille, as Il
look of plying disgust came upon his
face; disgust at the dcnscnesS Of the
great Wagner; Il would call Tia. man
Il photographer, of course" he ADDED
with Il naughty diSdainful air
THAT'S what ! thought, TOO" slow
ly drawled Hans, as he glanced about
al the other ball players, who know
ing Wagner as they did suspected some
joke; but here's q Pittsburg jud@" -
continued the great ball player, "Wh0
called IA man a thief for taking some
pictures"
And then while the other spike shoe
artists guffawed at the discontinue of
Robcrtaille that doughty gentleman
diVel into his locker and silently di-
vested himself of his civilian appart l.
while Hans Wagner strOlled out int
the sunlight to watch the ground force
pitching quoits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
THIS RETORT SOUNDS JUST
LIKE THE ECCENTRIC RUDE.

A few years ago. when the mighty
Waddell had kicked over the traces ana
had gone 10 tending bar over IN
Camden. y. j.. Tom Brown. the umpire,
dropped into the palate-tickling eStab-
lishment in order To have a little heal l.
to-heart talk with the big pitcher.
While Tom was engaged in conVersa-
ton with Connie Mack's rccalcitrant
slab man young fellow happened "a
come in who called for a drink. ami
when he had finished he passed "A
quarter over To Waddell. who was
busily engaged with Umpire Brown.
Waddell took the money and tossed i
into the cash register ana then con
tinucd his talk with Brown.
The customer after waiting q reason
able time for his change ana seeing 40
immediate chance of getting 1t. butted
into the conversation with the follow
ing:
Look here, my friend. haven't you
forgotten something"
sure" replied the big Rube with q
scowl. who hated TO be interrupted in
his talk. Il have forgotten more than
you will ever know"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
SPORTING NOTES.

ne cypress handicap, the feature of
Saturdays card at City park, New Or
leans, was an easy victory for Plant
land al " to l in the betting. The
Stceplrchase was won by Pete Vinegar
after q close finish with Magic. On
Monday tho races will be transferred
to the fair grounds track, and the city
park track will remain closed during
the two weeks of the fair grounds
meeting.
Manager Frank Smith of the Crab
tree stable says that the Lolita horses
viii be Wintered at Savannah again
this year, as IN the past two seasons.
The horses that will probably be ship
ped will be Nut Boy (2.07A), SOnOma
Girl (205h), Lolita (20SA). and the
green pacing mare, Gentry's Star. Mr..
Smith says that they would have
bought the pacing gelding Angus
Pointer (2.013D had they been able to
secure HIM for what they considered a
fair price. If the Canadian bred geld
ing had been secured the stable WOULD
have had in the big roman-nosel PAGER,
and the little brown mare, Sononia
Girl, the PAGER and the trotter that re-
ers Of the coming season.
Bob Somervile of Bath has decided
that he will wreStle Jack Sullivan again
Christmas day, that he will agree to
wrestle at catch weights as Sullivan
wishes if Sullivan will agree to a limit
match. To wrestle the limit time of
two hours and should one wrestler OBJ
tain a fall in that time he wins the
match but will need to wrestle the limit
unless he obtains two falls. Should
each man obtain a fall the match would
be a draw. The referee to be picked
at the ringside. Articles have been
sent on to Sullivan to see if he will
sign such an agreement If he does
not Somerville will not wrestle with the
Lawrence boy. Somerville has received
challo nge from Young Proxies of Bos-
ton, the man who defeated Tremblay,
the lightweight champion of the world
but will not take the matter up until
he learns whether Sullivan and lie will
wrestle again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
BASEBALL STUNTS.
Carlisle. Boston Americans New Out
fielder. Does Some Things.

Carlisle. the crack outfieldtr Of the
Los Angeles team, who has been signed
by the Boston Americans for next year.
did Il few stunts al At recent baseball
field day at Los Angeles The field
events started off with the fungo hit
ting contest between BROOKLYN Harry
Mcintyre and Roy Brashear. in which
Mcintyre won easily by popping the
ball from deep center in toward the
home plate for n distance of $50 feet.
Hitting the ball and sprinting from
the plate to first base came next, Ber-
nard, Carlisle. Ellis, Jones and Law
Ter being entered. In the first trial Ber-
nard. Carlisle and Lawler We're tied,
making the distance in 3 80 seconds.
On the second try Bernard lost n fifth
of a second while Carlisle and LAWYER
duplicated the sprint in 3 20 seconds,
allowing the stunt to stand tie.
Carlisle Ellis and Norman Brashear
We're entered in the long throwing con-
test. and to the surprise of the major
ity of the fans Carlisle beat out Ellis
singing the Spaulding 120 yards, while
11G yards was the best the Rivera boy
could do Easterly, Eager, Hogan and
Eaymer tried for the accurate throwing
contest to second base. They all made
close throws on the first time AROUND
but the second time up Easterly hit
the target square. smashing the paste
board into a dozen pieces. Oscar Jones
opposed Carlisle in the test of circling
the bases. Carlisle made the trip IN
IL Is seconds. while the Owl Catching
Kid was only two-fifths Of second
slower
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
SAFE CONTESTS
Are Aimed at by New Rules Of Amer
can Automobile Association.

Chic2G so, Dec. S.-AuIomObile racing,
which during the last year resulted in a
large number Of fatalities and serious
accidents to spectators and participants
is TO be shorn Of a great part Of its ter
rors. The adoption of a revised set Of
rules and restrictions by the American
Automobile Association gives the as
surance that automobile races will be-
come as safe as any strenuous contests
may be
The new provisions specify that prior
TO the granting permission for a race
an investigation of the tracks must be
made b. competent committee ami
photographs Of all turns and fences ON
it must BE- submitted 10 the national
body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
WHERE JACK WARMERS
THREE BROTHERS WERE

Case Patten, Charley Hickman, Tom
Hughes and Jack Warner We're all sit
ting together on the players bench one
morning last spring talking, when Tom
Hughes, who had just received a letter
from his ball playing brother fell 10
descanting on the large size Of the
Hughes family. That is as far as
numbers went.
Both Case Patten and Hick
bemOaned the fact that their respective
families We're small, and after listening
u these two comrades express the wish
that they could count as many in the
family as Hughes, Tom turned to Jack
warner and asked:
How many brothers have You,
jack
I've got three" cried Warner. as he
laZily stretched his hands above his
head ana yaWned YEARLY.
And are they all living" asked
Charley Hickman.
Nope replied Jack, as he yawned
worse than before, there's two living
and one in Philadelphia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
NO FUEL TEST.
Royal Auto Club Of Great Britain
Doesn't Deem One Necessary.

The ROYAL Automobile Club Of Great
Britain has decided not to hold a tour
list trophy race in 1908 on a fuel con-
sumption basis, believing that manu-
facturcrs are now in possession of all
tie data NEEDED from races in which the
fuel allowance is limited. The fixing
Of definite limit in that respect at
forded a means Of limiting the engine
power, and consequently the speed, and
il is generally admitted that this basis
Of comr-titiOn led TO improvements In
mechanism.
The race had always the object of
evolving the most efficient and econom-
ical form OF touring car of the mOder-
ate horsepower required by the ordi-
nary use, and il afforded opportunities
for the exercise of ingenuity inducing
the manufacturer TO experiment in va
riOliS ways with the object of lmprOV-
ing his own particular productions.
This purpose having, seemingly, been
fulfilled, the competitions committee
has Geea considering the practica bility
of holding q race i'll the Isle of Man
that might still give conSiderab BILE scope
to the manufacturers and at the same
tine compare fayOrably with any Of
the Continental races from the sport :
lag point Of view. The proposition put
forward is. if the sanction of the is
land authorities can be obtained to hold
Il speed race of about $50 miles there,
To bc based on maximum bore and min
imam weight. The minimu weight of
eligible cars Will BE- 1900 pounds, which
shah exclude the weight Of the driver
the Crhanic, the spare parts the spare
tres. ana the tools, but shall include
The weight Of the petrol oil and water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
THE DAYS DOINGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORES

th6m suited - any service 10 which they
may be required. Al this show the motor
builders are exhibiting motors ~ fnr
cruising hts that run smoothly ana
quietly, ana which aIr crcu more &c D.
noinicaI now Than tE'y have ever been.
They are showing motors tor srml-rao ers
-that is, for boats That have fair
amount Of comfort and lots of sped -
ANA then there are motors that are for
racing machines pure ana simple.
These motors attract great attention
inst now, because Tie British have 81 al
lcngcd for a race for the international
trophy won last year by the Dixie, an |
fast craft will have to be built 10 de
fcnd The: cup. The show was q success
from Tie time il opened its doors, th"
building heinB crowded al the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
FOOTBALL NOTES,

At St Vincent's hospital, New York.
Saturday it was announced that it will
not be necessary to operate on T. A. p.
Jones. the Yale quarterback, and that
speedy recovery is expected.
The athletic authorities at Cornell be-
lleVe that Pennsylvania should be play
ed at Ithaca, n. V. every other year.
IL has been largely for a commercial
reason that Cornell has been willing 10
play every year at Philadelphia. Tbs
idea OF playing some important match
at New York every fall is also favored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
DOWN ANDf5vT''
VI cots. Knocked Oh
10y Freddy 0'Brien.
2 II
Tommy Burns Accepts The ChaI,
|enge Of Jem Roche.
Engages With London Music Hall
at $500 a Week.

Portland, Ne, Dec. 8.-Throe boxi7g
matches We're held here Saturday unter
the auspices Of the Fastim- a. n N
the main bout Freddy o Bricn Of Caer.
sea knocked out Young Cote Of Bidd.-
ford IN The second round, sending
short jdb |, The jaw.
The preliminary VA between Young
Bertrand Of Eangor ana Young K-noit
Of Biddeford, the latter quitting in ,h.
fourth round. Mickey Flynn of this
city and Jim Dempsey of Fort Mckm-
ley were IN The SoIu-:inal, which was
exciting from start 10 finish, FNnD
having the best If III" contest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
SLIDING TO BASES.
One Says Tim Murnane-Another Says
Team" StudIey

Who was The first BAH PLAYER to slide
into . base ana fool the player ready to
touch him with the BAN? is question
that is one" more being agitatcd by
The oldtimc fans. a recent statement
gives the credit 10 Tim Murnane, Of
Boston, who was II fine base runner
and slider ~ years ago. But now n
Washington fan % ~ years standing
comes forward ANA claims the i.nnOr pf
being The original slider Tor Team"
Studlcy, who Was Il member Of tile Nj
tionalS of Washington, in l.G,, when
Nick Young, tx-prcsidcnt of the Ma
tiOnal League. and tie late. Senator Ar
thur Gorman were members Of the Nj
tiOnal nine.
Studlry WAS he originator Df the
glidr," Says the Washington oid-timrr
"Thc hrst TIM. re tried il vas in 1876,
when the Nationals were playing the
noted f'urckas, of New York and as
Studlcy pulIod off the play the large
croWG reared IN glee. as cighths
Of the spectators thought he had Slipped
and by accident beat out the play. But
when Studlrv later repeated the feat
the daring runner was loudly chcered
for wh:h they called his bravery. Whit.
the honor is claimed for others, Studley
was undoubtedly the first player to
slide from II Ia ~ feet on his stomach
to a base
"'Uncl- Nick Young. III talking to
me recently, said there was no doubt
StudleY was The pioneer of the slide
and recently that veteran of the gama.
OK Bclaski, Told me that he copied
from Studlcy in sliding, and il was
the study thar enabled Biclaski to pur-
loin 50 many bases while q player on
the Nationals. In those days the catch
crS did not throw low. most Of them
making the play To keep the bali up.
hence Studley and Bielsti had little
trouble in sliding in behind the base in
safety. lust as the wonderful Mike
Kelley did in later years Bielasli stat
ca that Charley Snyder was the only
catcher who could beat him.
In making his slides Studley always
slid on his stomach, claiming that il
would be. going against the grain to
slide feet foremost. Fred Waterman.
the third bascman Of the Olympcs in
1870 v:te a .l-Nrr Glider going III rect
foremost. ANA as there was no padding
III the uniforms used in those days his
hips Wcr" always badly laccrated.
'Thosc rld boys played just as hard
as the high PRICED players Of the pres
ent time | used to travel with the Ma
ti"nals ana Olympics t. Ill Of their out
of-lown games. Bcrthrung was my
beau ideal Of ii catcher ana a base
runner of clas4 !. Harry Stovey. Paul
Radford, Jimmy Fogarty. Arlic Latham
and Mike Kelley We're all clever base
stealers, but the pioneer ana header
was Studley Of the Nationals If this
city '-Ruffaln Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
HEBRON is CHAMPION.
Takes First Honors Among Maine
Schools of Its Class.

Hebron, Me. Dec S.-The Hebron
Academy football team this season WON
the championship of the Maine second
airy schools. having taken every game
in its class. and PLAYED the University
OF Maine tie. the score being o to o.
The team has been splendidly coached
by Bernie McGraw. who was Bowdoin's
quarter back in 1904. He is now the
athletic instructor at Hebron.
The great game of the year was play-
ed with Hebron'S old time rival, Kent's
Hill. This game, which was a skilful.
hard-fought contest, was won by He
pron, II to 10. The last game of the
season was played against Portland
High team, which had not been de-
feated by any Maine team during the
season This game resulted in VIC
tory for Hebron S to 0.
Hehron was captained this year Ivy
stacey, who played full-back and is
recognized as one of the very best men
In the state in that place Mikolsky at
lett and keogh at right end were very
strong IN these positions and MADE
many star plays. Keogh excelled in
the use of the forward pass. SAWYER
and Sharpe. who PLAYED left and right
tackles. won the admiration of an by
their fine playing. grit and endura noe
Riddle and keist played the positions
of guards.
Prince at center was a new man ir
that place. but proved his worth IL
every game. The backfield was very
fast Wilson at quarter. Joy at right
half and Welch at left half could al
ways be relied upon when needed. Thi:
trio was fast and aggressive. The en-
tire team was noted, both for its of
fensive and defensive work. The team
was fortunate in having a fast lot o
substitutes who were about as capabI
as the first eleven men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
WHal s tNe use OF .un1ergOinR
.,,, Naturalization any longer?
MODERN DENTISTRY
cASSET, WATERVlLLE AND
PENNINGTON RAILROAD.
cement of train service in effect
November II, 1907
a GOING SOUTH.

GOING SOUTH
diSr"HrSes II eve Winslow
he mas pltronzcu .. no {
nc has been in base ban. -
tlyes, As told in the blust-rii
n" has 81 Speaking. have
while away many drrary Ii
comrades, particularly Nncm
h,cr ~ Tie road
On III" first trip that th,
National team took To 81.
summer, Il lot Of the pl
dreHrilN whiting away the T.
smoking car when Dahlen
fruWhr and Dan McGal
ins aDout q certain ball 10
Was always moving ms =
IN, louise ~ another in q
get suited. Il feat which ,
possible To accomplish.
Talking about people Il
Danlen, after he had list, If,
lie TWO Ian players,
runnlcd With 4 woman q 30
WHO was moving all the 3.
moved 50 often, cont. d! |
that every time Il De q
backed up to the door the 271
to roll over OF their BAGS
their legs NJ in The ;ir II
tied u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09
WHERE REFORMS
ARE MUG

Reform in umpiring is:
cry player will say that 4
the past year was bad.
sheridan, O'Loughlin.
molly and Hurst are as
can be found anyWher d
hard and CONSCIENTIOUS. l
honest men and endea ! l
teams and each indiviC'
fair deal. 1t is nothing !.
team wins the remnant.
whole the umpiring in III
League in 1907 was anyth
factory.
1t lies within the pow
Johnson and the American
rectorS to make tic work
arbitrator easier and at the
give satisfaction to everybo
umpircS We're acquainted wi
nails Of both teams prior 10
it would be a snap for them
behind the pitchers and call
and halls with precision.
The greatest trouble arises
poor rulings Of the umpires 9
ana strikes. Standing benz
catcher the umpire has littlt
chance to give a really good
on a ball crossing the plate.
the ball start and in a fiash
the course Of the sphere. TT
mcnt Of the batter ana ""
lurch Of the catcher genera
the ball from the view ~ lllt
during the last II feet 81 It's
Espe cially is this the case
fast curva ball. which breaks
There IL no reason why
should not know the sigEiiS.
cinch they would not hctr;iy
the opposition. for they M"ul
realize that the pitchers Wou'
a golden opportunity To cross
and show them up 10 the GROVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

John A. Gallagher. who has lahr"
place of George Cox on me dH'''
Of the Cincinnati club. y rr''
man Of that city Mt. Gallagher
clever amateur player in the li'i'e
famous Cincinnati Reds. lie haS
been a close follower Of the 81"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-09

The telephone directories q
rent issue in New York city
make a pile seven and a quar-
high, If placed one on the GU