davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
GRAND PRIZE MAsQUE BALL.

TO be given at Mcintyre opera house
on Friday, Jan. 18th. Good music
This will be the veent Of the season.
Prizes will be mentioned later. Mas
querade suits will be for rent at the
opera house on Thursday. Jan. 16.
and Friday, Jan. 17th. Come all aud
have good time.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
GROUP and wHoop1Na COUGH.

GROUP and WHOOPING COUGH.
The mothers OF young children have
no need to fear thes diseases II they
keep CnamberIain's Cough Remedy at
hand Mr. NJ. Davenport, Of PauIs
Valley, nd Ter, writes: II have used
Chamber'ain's Cough Remedy in my
family for sereval years ] and hare
found 1t especially effective for Group
and whooping cough" For sac by
Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-17
! BRIEF NEWS or RAILROADS. !

G. w. Sparkling of Supt. walkers Of
ice, left Monday for a western trip.
ConductorM ak Schmidt Of the High
inc local IS taking a weeks vacation.
Engineer AL Evans will leave for
Seattle this week for months visit.
Conductor Ferguson of Great Falls
has taken the Fort Benton twilight
run.
Miss Nellie Bondeson of Toledo left
for MINNEAPOLIS Monday night to have
her eyes treated.
Conductor Hanley will leave in
few days for the Coast country for
two weeks visit.
Engineer Herman Delmer> is going:
to cCut Bank to take the job as day
hostler there.
Biolermaker Leonard Lloyd is spend
ing the winter with relatives in Hib-
bings, Minnesota.
Engineer Herbert Rendalls Of the
NJ. c., came in Monday after cou-
pie weeks vacation.
Engineer Dan O'Neil layed off cou
pie trips this week and Chas. john
son took his place.
Engineer and Mrs. John Burke gave
party Saturday eve. at their home
on E. Second street.
Conductor VIM. Goggins was the
guest Of his friend D. H. Waters in
Great Falls Monday.
Engineer Geo. Gillium is t otake
charge of the goat" In the local yds.
in place Of John Buehel
]. O'Rielly has been assigned to
brakeman on the Sunset limited be-
between here and Glasgow.
Brakeman Chas. Collier has been
laying off the past week ON account
of the illness of his wife.
Chief Dispatcher James Hyndman
was under the weather for few days
but is up and aroundagain.
Conductor T. r. McDonough came u
from Glasgow Saturday to rusticate
around the smoke house" for a few
days.
Engineer Redding of Butte was in
the city Saturday enroute to st. Paul
to consult DR.. Chamberlain for his
eyes. ).
VIM. Cullen an old time conductor
of the east end, but now in business
in Great Falls, was in the city Sat
urday.
Joseph Kelly, one Of the old timers,
en- route from St. Paul to Spokane
stopped off for couple days visit
with the boys.
Conductor William Merrill left for
Glasgow Friday to take his run out
on the level, fter three weeks vaaca-
ton spnt here
Brakeman Al Schoonover who was
switching in the Glasgow yards the
past four months resumed his run on
the level Monday. ~.
Lawrence Sunday, who has been
switching nights in the local yards
was this week promoted to foreman
of the night goat"
Passenger Brakeman Chas. OCon-
nersN has returned from Rochester,
Mimi, his old home and has taken his
old run on and 3.
During the dull times the boys find
the smoke" house a comfortable plac
to gather and talk business and of
old times ON "the pike"
MIR. and Mrs. E. F. Hyatt returned
from Alhambra Springs Friday and M
Hyatt resumed Ills labors as brake
man on NO. Sunday ngfht.
Assistant Cashier Ern Hays return
ed from Winnepeg last Saturday after
spending the holiday season there. H
is laid up with rheumatism.
Ole Oleson, the big SWede contract
or, of Billings & Northern was in the
the citysunday to visit his friends.
He was enroute to Minneapolis.
Passenger conductor Thos. F. Rich
ardson of Great Falls was appointed
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

setting up line of matrices and us
ing expansible spaces operated au-
tomatically. After the line of mat
rices is set up and spaced so as to
justify, he casts against this mold
a solidifed line Of type containing
the same characters as the matrices
set up. Freed from the restrictions
imposed when using type, he can
make the matrices of whatever size
and material the purpose requires.
From this developed the linotype of
today.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
TIE LINOTYPE.

characters. The difficulty about JUS
.ifiaction arises. from the fact that
the size of the spaces required is not
known until the line is set. The
hand compositor goes back over his
line and changes the snaces as may
be necessary to justify. There is no
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

number of people formerly employ
ed. The increasing amount of work
necessary to the production of the
daily has made this necessary. And
it is the hopes Of the management
that it will be necessary to still fur
Their add to the number of men en-
ployed In the very near future.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Artificial Flowers.

In Paris the smart women have
adopted the artificial flower almost un-
iversally, and 1t is used constantly in
preference to real bloom. These fow-
ers are pinned to the lapels OF tailor
made gowns
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

easy way to initiate this by machin-
cry.
To Otto, Mergenthaler of Baltimore
belongs the credit of utilizing many
brilliant thoughts of inventors in
this field. He conceived the idea of
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
FULL EQUIPMENT OF The
WINCHESTER NEWS PLANT

to rotate, and these picked up the
proper types from their respected
cells. These same general principles
have been modified and refined upon
until the present day machine was
Droduced.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
The Linotype Machine.

The Linotype "does everything ex-
cept talk" 1t is now in daily oper-
alton at the Office. The News in
vites all its readers and friends to
call and inspect the same. Those
who have not had the oportunity of
seeing a machine in operation will
be ample repaid by call.
The Linotype takes the place of
seven printers. It's capacity IS
equal to the work that can be done
by seven compositors.
Cast a Line CT Type.
You see a "',ic-" of Linotype metal
put in the melting pot in the ma
chine and in a few minutes it comes
ont a line of type. The distinctive
feather of the linotype is that 1t
produces a complete line of type in
stead of the letters set separately.
The machine is operated by a key
board somewhat similar in, character
to the key board on the typewriter.
But it is impossible to describe the
machine in a newspaper article. SIT
must be seen to be appreciated"
Many have already visited the Office
to see it installed and all expressed
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

also by kew board. The capacity
of the Simplex is equal to that of
four good printers.
With the new equipment, the News
is prepared to do practically any
kind of job work. 1t can turn out
lawyers briefs, books, and nearly ali
kinds Of printed matter.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
To Justify the Line.

The most difficult of ali problems
which had to be conquered was the
automatic justifica ton of the lines
that is equal spacing of the words
constituting the line of printed
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
their desire to see it in operation.
The Simplex.

The Simplex typesettng machine
differs from the Linotype in that it
sets the individual type instead of
casting from metal. 1t is operated
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

The Winchester News starts with
the best equipped newspaper paint
at any point in Kentucky East of
Lexington and from the Ohio river
to the Tennessee line. Its meehan-
zeal department is unexcelled in a
city of its size. 1t has the facilities
to issue a first class daily. to take
care of weekly and to handle any
amount of job printing.
Buys an Old Plant.
The News purchased the plant of
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Buys an Old Plant

The News purchased The plant of
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Ready Fer the Forms.

The moment the line of type
leaves the machine, it is ready to go
into the form without any second
operation. The spacing in any one
line is uniform. After line is once
set up, it can be east as often as de-
sired. The lines being solid, there is
no ping. The very latest machine
Of the linotype is the Model No. s.
The News Of course, wanted the best
so it has just added the very latest
Linotype machine, a Model No. 8
to its other equipment, and has also
increased its already large supply
of type faces by large amout OF
the newest and most serviceable
"adv type made.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Woman's Wav.

A woman will criticise another for
geing too fond of dress, yet she will
wear herself to FRAGILE to set bet
ter table than her neighbors.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

the Sun Sentinel which as most of
its readers know, was thoroughly
equipped and up-to-date. A week
ly, practically all home set, had been
issued by the Sun Sentinel for years.
The plant had also turned out
large amount of job work from year
to year, doing business not only in
WinchesteL but producing work for
, nearly all parts of the 10th district.
\ Best Weekly Plant.
"A leading newspaper man of the
BlAe Grass said just before the pur-
chaSe. of the plant by the News:
s'YouNhave in the Sun Sentinel estab-
lishment one of the best and most
extensive printing plant of any
weekly paper In Kentucky.
Adds Machinery.
The News Immediately sought to
increase the efficiency and to add to
the resources of the plant by Sc
curing the very latest machinery.
A simplex was already in opera
ton and it was decided to add a
linotype.
The type setting machine Is one
of the wonderful inventions Of this
age of marvellous things. 1t was
first suggested about 1894 and the
idea Of key board was thought of
In 1922. At that time a casting sys-
tenn was pursued and was intended
to supercede the manipulation OF
separate type Church, of Connec-
ticut first put the types in channels,
and operated them with keys ar
ranged like the keys of harpsicord.
Improving Machine.
Notifications and improvements
followed rapidly. beginning with
about 1910. The Alden machine
Was the fore runner of the present
simplex. Type of ordinary manu-
facture was used, but each character
had a nick peculiar to itself. The
machine was about the size of al
ordinary table, the upper part des-
scribing the outline Of the letter 3D.
the operator sat at one end of the fla
side. The curved portion contained
a horizontal wheel, holding the type
Sin cells. BY the rotation of til,
wheels several receivers were made
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Adds TO Force.

The News has also increased the
force of the Sun-Sentinel plant. It
has added nearly three times to the
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12

The Unreliable.
Beware Of those who are homeless
by choice-6oathey.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1908-10-12
Handle the News.

The News wants to be a position
to handle all the news and to taxi
care of its circulation and advertis
ing patronage in the very best man
ner.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
YALE AND TIGERS
MEET TOMORROW
Surprises Develop in Last
Games of the College
Season.

Yale and Princeton Will take the field
at the Polo Grounds in New YorA TO-
morrow TO settle the so-called intercol-
Iegiate baseball championship.
Yale not only turned the tables on
Princeton on Saturday for the defeat
the week before, but so clearly. out
played the Tigers that there is grave
Danger of the title, which has appeared
10 be at the mercy Of the team from
Old Nassau throughout the season.
slipping away at the last minute Yale
has been weak at the bat this year, hit
there was no sign of weakness IN this
respect on Saturday. or else Clark and
Heyniger. the Princeton pitchers. have
had too much Of #, and are going
stale
Clark was wild, and made a mess of
the frst inning, while Yale got ten hits
of Heyniger when he went in. With
Princeton out Of the way, Yale must
play a series with Harvard, and a pref
ty muddle would follow the victory OF
Yale tomorrow and the loss Of the
series with Harvard, team which lost
game after game up TO two weeks ago,
including Two to Princeton
Harvard beat Cornell on Wednesday,
Hartford pitching a nO-hit game, and
Holy Cross on Saturday. Il was the
fourth straight victory for the Cam
bridge nine, and the Crimson has i'm
proved its standing materially.
The rating from the seasons record
looks to be as follows; Princeton, Yale,
Holy cross, Williams, Annapolis. Penn
Sylvania. Amherst, Harvard, Vermont
olumbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Brown.
FCTdham, won seventeen out of nine
teen games played.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
TEN MORE GAMES
DUE TO Be LOST ?
Figures Indicate That for
Balance of Nationals
Long Trip.

The Washington ball team has been
on the road now for eighteen days. and
In that time has lost twelve and won
six games Ten straight defeats since
June 3. is a part Of the record.
on the last ten defeats. six have been
by one run, four Of which were 20 Chi
cago. certainly an unusual string OF
hard luck. dumb playing, or something.
especially in connection with the fact
that three of the Chicago defeats were
By scores Of 10 J.
The team does not get home again
until July 2. having fourteen more
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

AIeister started to do the twirling
for Columbia last Thursday. but re-
tired in favor # Gallagher after
BIoomIngdale got busy in the nth
round. when Il made two singles and
a double in succession.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
future of Game Chief Topic
of Discussion in
Gotham.
HOPES NOW PLACED
IN CREDIT SYSTEM
Turf May Develop Into Rich Man S
Sport-Four Days a Week
Proposed.

NEW YORK. June 15-The future OF
racing in this state may be decided
within the next three or four weeks.
1t seems unfortunate that betting
should be a necessary adjunct TO such
wholesome and invigorattng sport, al.
though it looks as II popular interest
would soon die without the opportunity
10 indtvidualize and loCalize a race by
having a wager, even though small
one. on some particular horse. NO sport
can prosper with a policeman or
detective lowering about ready 10
tpounce down and make an arrest for
what may or may not be a violation OF
The law, and this is the problem lnat
those IN control OF the sport must solEe
II racing is TO prosper as II has IN the
last few years or even be continued on
"a paying basis.
When the new law has been construed
by the courts ana what consumes q
violation definitely settled. II Will re
main for the various racing associations
10 see that the law is observed 10 the
letter and so protect their patrons
against what amounts 10 police censor
ship II not raid,
Credit System.
II this is done, and if credit betting is
permitted under the new law the asso-
nations could raise the price of admis-
sion 10 s. and conduct racing on the
same high plane If not on the same high
scale. The overnight purses would have
TO be reduced from al,UO0 to- say, S4uo,
and the added money 10 the stakes cut
in proportion While general expenses as
10 maintenance would have 10 come
down; but the sport could live and the
breeding industry be conserved, as there
must be quite enough persons interested
in the racing and breeding of thorough
breds not bound 10 the necessity OF
a wager 10 make this condition possible
II might develop into q rich man 8
sport as yachting, and II might be
deemed advisable 10 race only four day s
a week instead of six but this Tor the
moment is beyond the question. In the
opinion of some who have studied the
question closely. the EFFORT 10 make II
popular sport as an amusement or
spectacle by reducing the admission 10
81 or so cents and putting on eight races
would fail as men must have something
40 root for, a condition which the
home team al a baseball game provides
hockey Clubs Record.
The Jockey Club and the various rae
Gng associations may have made s0me
mistakes in the conduct OF the sport.
but this is hardly the time fo- recrin2i-
nations. II must be remembered, how
ever. that the sport has grown ana
prospered under the generally wise and
Eble control OF the Jockey club and
mat the stewards are men OF standing
Who will insist that the law as con
SIrUed by the courts be observed. while
they are making every effort 10 save
The sport in this state from what tie
more pessinisuc believe to be its death
blow
Men like James r. keene, RI. *.
Knapp. Schuyler l. Parsons. Francis r
Hitchcock, Herman B. Duryea- Harry
Payne Whitney, r. Il. Wilson, jr,, and
others can be depended on 10 DO their
tart and with the aid of all true lovers
or the thoroughbred racing can be saved
and is far from being doomed.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Morrison. OF W. 3. Moses & Co.
landed on the ball for one OF the clean
est home runs seen on the league dia-
mond this year in Wednesdays game.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Burdette, Of Woodward & Lnthrop
tied the score for the clerks in Wednes-
days game by his timely triple.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

The crowds that swarm around the
puthelders has caused them to make
Fnany errors that could be avoided If
khey were kept out OF the outfield
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Whitney made his debut in the box
Saturday for ". B. Moses & Sons,
Eleven hits and netting ten tallies were
made off him in seven innings. He tried
hard to win his own game in the second
inning with two men on bases he drove
the ball for a home run.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

The work OF Green, who acted al back
stop for Agriculture Saturday, furnished
much amusement for the spectators. a
passed ball that did not reach the back
stop or side ropes was good for two
Scores.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

The Westwood A. c.. one OF BsIti-
snCre's fastest amateur teams, defeated
Ehe Wallachs, Of this league, in a close
game here last week.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

B. Cohu. Of William Hahn 81 Co,
knocked the sphere for a triple and two
singles IN last Mondays game.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Joe King, formerly Of the Aloysius
Club Of the Capital City League, has
been playing a great game al short for
the printers.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

An umpire gets little sympathy IN a
game. When Dutch Newman got hit
"a the back IN an effort by Aggie' 8
catcher TO catch a runner az second,
the crowd laughed. Dutch didn't see
the joke.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

The new baCkstop is said to be the
largest and best in the city. Bully for
the Independence.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

The games are al being played in
EecOrd-breaking time. During the week
the longest game consumed but one
hour and forty minutes.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Robey, William Hair & Co.'S star
twirler hit the ball .or two doubles
Thursday. Each would have been an
easy homer for a good runner. but on
account of his sUperhuous avoirdupOis
all he could do was 20 barely reach
the second bag.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

The Maryland and Virginia fairs and
racing circuit open at Norfolk. July
2s, where the sport will continue for
three days, when the horses will move
20 Tasley Va where a three DAYS
meeting will also be given. POcomoke
city follows TasIey with three days
sport, and then comes Easton. Nd. and.
last % all Rockville, the date for the
last named being August . 70 q
Rockville outbids all the tracks IN
the circuit BY hanging I'D for q free
for all trot and pace a purse OF $500
a 800 purse viii be hung Up for the
2.1T trCt and go pace and the same
amount will be given for the PA trot
and 2l7 pace. The Rockville progra m
is one Of the best ever offered BY the
association. and the purses IN each
event is liberal The FfaEerstown Fair
Association offers in purses 10 be com
peted for this season 5000 IN s. 900
purses. The events that command these
purses are the 2-25 tror. 2-15 pace. 2.IT
trot and the 2-23 pace The opening
event will be October and the fair viii
continue three days
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

PostoflCe has an alI-around team In
Saturdays game more than half OF
the PostCf1Ce players occupied two or
more positions.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Henry Copperthites new venture az
Burk's Station. Va, is creating much in
terest among local hOrsemen. and If al
the details Mr.. Copperthite has framed
up are faithfully carried out. Bright
wood track will have in the future q
dangerous rival
A large number or local horsemen
have already declared their intention 20
enter the races on July 4. at Burk's.
Mr. Copperthite reports that work at
the track is progressing rapidly. Moth
ing but extremely bad weather, he says,
will prevent the track from being in
readiness for the grand opening on July
4 In the meantime, BrightWOod train
ers are hoping something viii hap
pen. Ever since Decoration Day the
BrightwOod course has been so hard and
so fun OF holes that it has been un-
safe 20 indulge IN A high rate OF speed
over II for fear Of knocking out horses
for the entIre season.
Louis G. Shuckers IS secretary at
BUrk, and, from the way ne did bust
ness at the annual spring meeting at
Brghtwocd, one year ago, the new ven
ture should be launched with a merry
swing. Mr.. ShuCkers is already on the
ground Al BUrk. aiding M. CopperthiJe,
and Will arrange with him classes for
the July meet
Frank Thomas left the hospital last
Sunday but is stan In a precarious
condition. His escape from death was
miraculous. as mis- physician states that
II Manners had landed on the point
OF the Jaw his death would have been
almost instantane Jus. Mr.. Thomas
large string OF horses is being worked
by different trainers. and will be ready
when the bell rings in sp'-u of Mr..
Thomas condition.
Frank Grove, OF this city, added an
other 10 his string on MoEdsy last IN
the purchase OF an EIectioneer mare by
Hustral. from +. r. Hall AIonzo Cor
bin has her In hand and thinks her q
conner. Mr.. Hall expects TO replace
tie purchase with z full sister OF Cal
liant Maid that is said 10 ~ as fast. IL
not faster. at the trot than the Maid.
A great many horsemen engaged N
guessing contest Saturday last over the
amount Red Rock 2.19lz. would bring
under the hammer. The average guess
vas 500. The exact amount he brought
was 500. and Matt Trimble, OF this
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Rheumatism
about by the accumulation the of refuse
of bodily
refuse which
blood
with its torng pains and aches Inflammation and other dsageeabe
of system
relieved and the Inflammation temporarily application
good plaster penetrating nment remedy
irritating panproducing acid poison The should
blood
s. S. purely vgteble remedy Rheumatism by thoroughly
blood of
particle poison
renovated the blood Rheumatism thoroughly
RhsUmatiSm and medical advice
~ TIE SWIFT specie 60. ATLANTA, GA,
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

games 10 play. Al the rate q e going
IL Is due 10 lose about ten OF the re-
naming fourteen games If It ever man
ages 10 win another game u any sort
IN any way.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Townsend Is general utility man for
EnteriOr. He has held down every posi-
zion from fielder to baCkstop with the
exception of pitcher. Duganne may
pitch him against Treasury tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The last nineteen scheduled games
have been played.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Harris, of T. J. Murphy Co, con-
nected with the ball for triple, double
and single in tuesdays game Before
Tuesday game Harris had not a single
error. but in that game he let three men
reach first on APPARENTLY easy chances.