davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14

CHECK PROVES WORTHLESS Tony Milo
viovieh, 60 Stanley place, obtained warrant
from Police Judge Weller yesterday for the
arrest Of Manuel Barsotti on charge of passing
fictitious check.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-14
Do You Want ss.aof

Read THE CALLS weekly offer o
page 3.
, 1908-08-04


There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, Inc until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro,
nounced it a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by con,
stantly failing TO cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it %incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease and therefore re.
quires constitutional treatment. Halra
CAtarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney Z Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the
only constitutional eure on the mar.
ket. It Is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to = teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They o1er
one hundred dollars for any case It
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: r. J. CHENEY & CO, To.
ledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
, 1908-08-04
A ROSE WITHOUT THoRNs.

A woman has succeeded at last in
producing the much coveted floral
novelty. a ose without thorns, this
feat being one ot the few secrets
Luther Burbank. the wizard of Cali
%fornia," has not been able thus far to
wrest from nature. She Is Mrs. W. ].
Beggs, of Madronia Heights, Seattle,
and she Is evidently a woman of great
talent and ~persistency in her chosen
line of experiments.
The flower has the perfume OF the
sweetest American Beauty. and the
stem is smooth and straight, like the
lilly. and can be handled by persons
who have the tenderest flesh.
Mrs. Beggs, while proud of her
achievement, is willing to share the
honor with Luther Burbank, for she
was at one time his mex door neigh
Dor in California, and she studied his
methods there. Together they discuss
ed the possibility Of ~cultivating a
thornless rose. and Mrs. Beggs was q
close observer of The wizards expert
ments, all of which, however, ended IN
failure. In her California rose garden
she conducted similar experiments,
profiting greatly from advice and sug-
g~estions offered by Mr.. Burbank. who
was greatly interested In his neighbours
efforts to outshine him. Her expert
ments ended like his. in failure, but
Mrs. Beggs refused to acknowledge
defeat.
She declared that. the soil and ell
mate of Southern California were VI
suited to the production Of the thorn
less rose. She said there were better
prospects Of saccess toward the north
Pacific coast. In Seattle she found a
congenial soil In which to experiment,
and after many months Of patient en-
deavor she has at last been rewarded
with success beyond her most san
guine expectations.
When the Raw. b l. williams. pas
, 1908-08-04
A Faithful Friend.

Il have used Chamberlain's Colo.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
1t was first introduced to the public In
1872, and have never found one In
stance where . cure was not speedily
effected by its use. l have been . COM
mercial traveller for eighteen years,
and never start out on q trip without
this. my faithful friend,". says H. 8.
Nichols OF Oakland, Ind. Tel. When
a man has used a remedy for thirty
Ave years he knows Its value and is
competent to speak of 1t. For sale by
all druggists.
, 1908-08-04

Bryan to win in the coming presi-
dental elections will have to over
come q plurality of votes never before
accomplished between two rresidcn-
tial electors. In 1896, the first time
he ran for president, he received COL.
S54 fewer votes than Mckinley. In
1900 he was again the candidate of his
party, falling 849.79 short of election
and in 1904, when Parker was the can
didate. Roosevelt's plurality was g.
545, 515. This Is a task that few men
believe Mr.. Bryan will be able to &C.
complish. Giving Taft no more votes
than Mr.. Mckinley received in 1896,
when Bryan was the candidate both of
the democratic and peoples party,
which leaders. OF the republican party
believe he will receive. the Nebraskan
has but one neutrality-suspicious. will
vote for the first time and the state is
considered safely democratic.
, 1908-08-04

tor OF the First Babtist church OF Sc
attic. which Mrs. Beggs attends, was
shown the thornless rose he turned to
her and said;
Madam you have made an amazing
discovery. You have compelled nature
to reverse herself, but you have spoiled
hundreds of sermons. and you have
taken the truth out Of almost revered
~philosophlc utterance that has hither-
to formed the basis for many thou
sands OF religious addresses"
, 1908-08-04

Hamlin Garland will honor Wyoming
with a visit again this year. the Wind
River range of mountains being the
playground he has selected. The trip
is not for pleasure entirely, as he ex-
poets to gather material for new
stories OF western life. Wyoming vel
comes such work within her borders
as Gariandss sketches aTe sR=s.r:k.a
contrast to some OF the yellow tales
which have tended to make the state
infamous.
, 1908-08-04

Missouri has been placed in the
sure" column by the Bryanite figurers.
They do not refer to the vote In that
state four years ago. when Roosevelt
received S21.A49 votes, Parker receiv-
ing 296.312. a plurality OF 25,137 for
Roosevelt. Nothing so sure" about
that state after all.
, 1908-08-04
LYDIA e. PINKHXM

Nature and a woman's work com.
bined have produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day car produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that battle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study Of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia +. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world . remedy for their Pc
culiar ills, more potent and efica-
cious than any combination ofdrugs.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for Moman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Mufs, Of 615 NC. ST.,
Louisiana, Mo-, writes:
"Complets restoration to health
e = 20 much to me that for the sake
Of other suffering. womAA I an willing
to make my troubles public
"For twelve years / bad been suffer-
ing with the worst forms Of female lila
During that time / had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what I suffered, and 1t timesI
could hardly walk. About two years
ago i wrote Mira Pinkham for advice.
[ followed 1t, and can truly say that.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice r.
stored health aud strength. b Il
worth mountains Of geld 10 suksRinr
wo4an.s
What Lydia T. Phkhamh vege-
table Compound did for Mn. Nun,
twill do for other snffeSing WumDan
, 1908-08-04

er things which you believe to be for
the benefit Of the people, AMI right
here l would advise you to add this,
that iroultry and small game must be
drawn Immediately after slaughter if
it is 10 be offered for sale.
, 1908-08-04

Centennial IL now the resort city Of
the state, the Snowy range furnishing
vacation ground where anything de-
sired for an ideal outing can be found
fishing. hunting. mountain climbing,
perpetual SHOWS. virgin timber. lofty
peaks. shadowy gorges and nights
when blankets are always welcome.
, 1908-08-04

Two Oklahoma farmers wagered as
TO which could eat the most ice cream
AT the funeral Of one OF them it was
remarked In the course Of the funeral
discourse that ''tis sweet to die for
those we love-"
, 1908-08-04
--Wctims o. Food ToxIcoeIs.

The reports of our state boards OF
health show thousands Of deaths from
diarrhdea alone in a single year. With
out question q very large majority of
these fatal are victims Of food
toxicosis. Our laws provide for the
most despotic quarantine of Asiatic
cholera. Bubonic plague and smallpox,
but until recently not a baud vas rails
ed in the interest of a movement
against the situation which claims
more victims each year than the com.
bined contagious diseases mentioned
above.
, 1908-08-04
STATE R

Vigorous and True
The latest crime which the demo-
cratic press has charged up against
VIM. H. Taft. Is that he In a non-be-
hever In the Christian doctrine. Rot
ten. We say. but just a good illustrar
ton Of how hard up our democratic
brethren are for campaign mud
Kemmerer Camera.
, 1908-08-04

Tom Watson says that be believes
with proper effort he can get the cleo
toral vote of Georgia. Bryan is the
least popular of all the candidates for
president In that rock-ribbed state.
, 1908-08-04
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET.
,REpusLlcAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors,
FRED WAEGELE
OF Johnson County. ,
JOHN HAY
OF Sweetwater County.
T. A.. COSGRIFF
Of Laramie County.
Representative In conorsss,
FRANK w. MONDELL
of Weston County.
Judge Of Second judicial District,
OF Albany County.
CHARLES L. CARPENTER
, 1908-08-04

With the completion of a railroad to
Encampment, the last important town
In the state except one has been
reached. Wyoming is no longer a
frontier state in any sense of the
, 1908-08-04

Hearst viii o takethe sop thrown
to him by Bryan and the latter will suf-
for thereby to the extent of thousands
of votes.
, 1908-08-04
healthfulness and sickness and sven
death as Alinted meats Many of
these nasa are ayceejfuplv cad
Ocular Demonstration

these case are exceedingly sad.
Ocular Demonstration.
If it would add Il your knowledge of
conditions. l would advise you to get
a cold storage fowl as they are ordi-
narily placed upon the market, and
draw the entrails. You would prob
ably find something like this. The
stencil would be SO strong that you
would wish that you had not begun the
operation. By looking closely you
would find a green;sh fiorescent APP
rearance up along the back. You
would find the intestinal cavity very
much d%iscclored. The gall would have
permeated the liver to such an extent
that in all probability 1t would not be
fit for food. The lung tissue would be
very dark in color n very frail, tear.
ing easily.
Strong Evidence
1t appears that to a civilized people
these things alone are evidence enough
that that particular specimen of poul-
try was rot fit for consumption, still
there are thousands OF chickens, ducks
and turkeys that are shipped all over
the country from cold storage plants
and are sold to hotels AMI restaurants
in our cities and hamlets later to be
disguised and served up to the unsus-
pecting public.
To Be Added to Laws.
Many OF you are fighting to prohibit
the use OF preservatiyes and coloring
, 1908-08-04

The Republican Is the only paper IN
laramie that prints all the news and
reaches al the people.
, 1908-08-04
Can Beat Papa

Can Beat Papa
One story. well known TO Bryan's
friends. has his daughter Ruth for the
heroine. She was on her way down.
own. A car was speeding before her,
another only half a block behind. She
elected to iun for the irst, though the
conductor, pointed to the n following,
which she might as well have taken.
Finally, overtaking the chariot OF her
choice, she sank brea.hless into a cor
ner seat.
Why, Miss Ruth said the conduc-
tor, you might as well have taken the
next car. 1t will get down town as
soon as this one"
WELL she said, Il made up my
mind to chow that somebody In the
Bryan family could run for something
and get it!"-Buffalo Bulletin.
, 1908-08-04
N u o

IN THE POLICE COURT.
One poor victim of his lust for H.
uuof was before The Justice of the 10.
lice court this morning, getting the
usual IS and costs.
, 1908-08-04
A Wise Decision

A Wise Decision
Settlers on tai Snnsh'n roserva-
ton VIII OF app Il the cas-" against
the Wyoming Ce1'rr! company. which
was receutly deeided In favor Of the
company by Judge Carpenter In lie
district court. IT. occurs Ia us that
the decision is a WISE one and in keep
ing with the best in, esls of the set
tiers. With the decision in favor OF the
company there Is no possible excuse
for not beginning work a. an early
day, while II the case IS appealed there
will be another wear tic up in the
courts. The salvation for the ,~sttlers
Is the irrigation OF their homesteads.
and to tie the construction up nt the
present time would be disastr N,s. II
the company makes good. all will be
well. II its falls to perform It's con
tract, the settlers will have just cause
for complaint and no censure will bo
too strong for the men who bring dls-
tress to hundreds. Gentlemen of the
Wyoming Central company, you have
your opportunity, now show you are
right.-Thermopolis Record.
, 1908-08-04

Daily Republican SO cents a month.
, 1908-08-04
True AZ to Fish Also.

Many of the facts which are mention
ed in regard to poultry are true in re.
gard to fish and other small animals
1t Is known to meat men that certain
kinds of fish must be thoroughly
cleansed if they are to be kept. Who
ever knew Of a catfish being placed
upon the market without the head, in
testines and even the skin removed?
1t Is well known that II this is not
done Immediately, the contents OF the
intestines will be absorbed by the flesh
To such an extent that the meat would
not be eatable. In Wyoming a man who
would kill a sage chicken and expect
to eat it, if he did not Immediately re-
move the intestines, would be though,
to be either a tenderfoot or crazy. In
fact it is a practice throughout tie
west to d;sembowel all wild animals,
.arge or small, Immediately after be-
ing slaughtered, and the keeping
qualities seem t o be improved rather
than lowered. Sage chickens, II pro-
perly dressed and cared for. may be
kept in camp from six to eight days
without spelling. and this through the
summer months and without the use
of ice.
, 1908-08-04

Continued from page ~
, 1908-08-04
Dangerous Meats.

Returning to the cold storage OF
poultry. I have just q word to a in
regard to the practice OF some retail
ers. Often times poultry IS frozen and
1t may thaw In transit. II this hap
pens. in many cases the retailer re-
freezes the material upon arrival
Meat which IL once frozen and allowed
thaw is dangerous and should not
be used for consumption at all unless
used Immediately. Again poultry II
exposed for sale and in time becomes
soft. and when this happens # l. re-
turned to the cold storage houses IA
be refrosen. N my own state 1 fns4|
seen this thihg happen In anu1EbsF|
cases. Poultry In this eoadtfden|
should be condemned. - 1t is not *
for consumption.
Poultry ehey1d ~ Drawn.
The argumsAaB - al IN favor Of
1rawing of poukTy ana keeping II o.
clean ana sntefnl - yuu would
larger ansmsls, NJ only for @keeplnk|
qaa,tdes, but nj hsalthfulneaa III
1nrpr. HgsFy stekesshoaaa 1psa
epon this asS5ee& ~ ~ Nv shnttd]
~ s4gidly enforced, - atAere - ao|
me cause wAacA prodnessso npdl -
The evening world., 1908-12-21
Heavyweights viii Clash for
Twenty Rounds at San
Francisco Tonight.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

NAM LANGFORD, the colo-ed fighter,
who has beaten many heavy
~ weights and also made several
more Of them draw the color line. will
be pitted against another one of the big
fellows In a battle in San Francisco to-
night. He Will take on Jim Flynn, the
husky pugilist of Pueblo, Cal, for
twenty rounds at show to be brought
off by fight promoter Sam Berger al
the big Coliseum in that city Langford
is a 10 to tavorite in the betting, as
the majority OF fight fans figure that
Flynn has no chance of beating him
FLYNN would not have agreed to hgh,
Langford only that he was guaranteed
s. 900 for his end
Manager Tom MeCarey, OF tho Pacitl,
A c., OF Los Angeles. Cal, last night sen
Charley tary ey' manager Of Jem DFlseoil' az
ofer Of So for R Sf to meet A0e AZ
month Harvey turned down the offer. as h,
thinks that Drisc1. could get more, than tina
by boxing Attel al jim CottotA's c!G5 q
COlma. Cal.
fight on Dec, 80, and then It Will be seer
whether he Is good man over distance
CroAs will meet Young LJughTey," the game
lighlMeirht q phiads.P R!a, for fifteen r9u4d'
sirgton, Pa, II Cross can beat Loughrey he
Is the goods.
Tommy Murphy who fights Charley Grit,
fin the australian Chnmpl N, tWe.v"-round
bout before the Armory \, A., OF Boston To-
morrow night IS training for the bout at the
club and If in excellent condition Tor the con
test In the event of Murphy winning he SIN
il. promptly matched to meet Frankie Mad
den the local lightweight for ten rounds AT
tbs next stag Of the \AtOua! A. c., Ot this
city on New Years night.
Freddie Welsh the English lightweight, il
tired OF waiting for bouts at Los Angeles,
Cal and says he viii start East IN a Tow
weeks 10 take on some Of NE good Light
weights in .eik-rognd R322uisi either IN ffia2s
d. air lis 1ghtlnR IN the Quaker CIV II
he makes the trip here tor there aTo many
good men that no could take On over there,
Johnny Coulon. the Io5-pound champion.
has been matched e meet Nike onis"n a
round bout before the Missouri a, O.. of
Kansas City, on New Hoars afternoon. or
rls6n VII have 10 be- a good boy 70 give
that weight, Coulon's brother George, re-
"I%iI' clipper, OF CLi.ago. at ST Joseph
Mo, George 10 a promising younEster
Two matches between llttlg fellow, were
clinChsd last night. Jimmy Dunn, Of New
Castle Pa. wac matched 10 box Tommy
o&ssSte ,bfe o rrhaiaaa'g02 o a1iGgn
carey the quaker city pugillst was signed
The evening world., 1908-12-21
FOUR MEN FINISH
NECK AND NECK
IN DISTANCE RUN
Fitzgibbons, Of Irish-American
A. c., Noses Out Rivals In
Mott Maven Event.

The best finish OF the present cross.
country running season was that Of tbs
Mott Haven A. c. yesterday, when q.
Fitzgibbons. of tho Irish-Americen A.C..
came in first after racing the last two
miles shoulder to shoulder with T. Lee
and NJ. Maloney, OF the Trinity A c.,
and T, Jensen. of the Pastime A. c.
Fitzgibbbons won by one second. with
Lee second and Maloney third.
Tho race was over poor roads. espe-
cialy along the Parkway. where slow
time was made, but the fact that Fitz-
gibbons finished in s1.35 shows that tho
men were travelling some. Lee was one
second behind the winner, while Ma
loney and Jensen were only ten seconds
behind.
SiNty-three men started. but many
dropped out before the finish. The first
fourteen men to finish follow:
The evening world., 1908-12-21

They thought he couldn't write a book.
but he did so, and more than that he
wrote every word OF Il himself He was
told that he would have to have his
manuscript typewriter. That didn't
feaze him BIT. lie sat up late al night
until he had learned the intr!cac!es OF
the machine and every word OF his book
was turned out IN typewriter form
from the start.
Nelson has now gotten the idea that
lie can be a Marathon runn7., and he
asserts III all seriousness than in SIX
weeks time ne VIII challenge any body
in the world, If he makes up his mind TO
train.
Haven't I run for FIVE houres al q
time" he asked. in the way Of argu-
ment. 80 ! see no reason why l cou.dn' I
run one Of chem races They tell me =:
is test of endurance and not OF speed,
and as am the original endurance KID
l don't see why l shouldn't take 4
chance"
Got the Marathon Bug.
The Battler was examined by phys!-
clan soIAe time ago for the purpose OF
ascerta ling II he We're human, and tie
doctor told him tina, he was built for a
long distance runner. That IS what gave
him the Marathon bug" as he terms T..
Il used 10 think them guys were crazy
for running twenty-s!X miles for little
medal, and they were" he explained,
But now see the country has gone
nu..y over this Marathon business, Gal
the runners are grabbing some coin.
Now | sec where they are wise, and as
,i.. Fgl. frorr. is ming a little slow
The evening world., 1908-12-21
Hummel Not For Sale or
Trade, Further Declares
President of Dodgers.
. RESIDENT CHARLEY EBBETs,

~ RESIDENT CHARLEY EBBETS,
r of the Brooklyn club. declared to
an Evening World reporter over
the telephone at O'Clock this morning
that there was no truth whatever in the
report which had been sent here from
Worcester, Mass, last night TO the eff
feet that Johnny Dunn, manager OF the
champion Baltimore team OF the East
ern League. had been engaged as man
ager of hts club for the coming year.
This is news - me, and l wish to
state right now that have not secured
anyone as manager or the Brooklyn
club. and furthermore will make no at
tempt to sign a manager until after
Jan. l." replied Ebbets.
Did you see Johnny Dunn when he
was in New York yesterday" asked the
reporter.
NO. l did not. l didn't even know he
was in town" said Ebbets.
what about that story from Cincin-
natl that Hummel was TO Ue traded FOR
Lobert and Mowery?" he was mex,
asked
Il don't know the first thing about t.
l have not offered 10 trade Hummel for
The evening world., 1908-12-21
Racing at Los Angeles
Shouting improvement

geles from San Francisco. preferring the
sunshine to the rainy weather of Oak
land.
The Eastern bookmakers have already
cut in and are making books. and the
way they are making the Westerne?s
hustle 10 keep step is "a caution.
-. a, Leroy, Charley Primrose, w. j;
Common and w. Beverley are here and
Will put up their slate In the next few
days,
Jockey SchillinS still holds a good lead
over the other boys in riding. He ia
certainly finished horseman, and many
OF his Victories are due to his superior
riding ability.
Powers is close second, with Archi-
bald fast coming third. This boy is
now riding in grand form and bids fair
TO be close, up In the riding honors,
Sammy Mullet, a promising appren-
tice boy. is under contract 10 Pat
Dunno. This boy is rapidly developing
into good rider. and Il VIII no. be
lo.g before he is in the front rank.
The evening world., 1908-12-21

There were some big surprises in the
first round OF the Public schools Athletic
League basketball Championships. played
off Saturday night. and tn" results,
taken all together, forecast an excellent
season for the four Manhattan teams
in the league. Probably the biggest
surprise Of the day was the defeat OF
the Townsend Harris five by the h!Sa
school 10 Commerce.
The Harris team. champions for two
seasons. had an unhrokcn string If vic
tories since the end of the l2oi-r6 sea-
The evening world., 1908-12-21

is suit for hummer.
10 show ina, lie meant WHAT ne SAID
the BaLller Went over 10 see Ernie fie-i-
berg. me famous trainer. and nave &
talk with him.
quit your kidding" said Hertbers.
I'm no pr!1e-tight tIainer."
Think I'm kidding. do your" said
give me decision"
Hertberg was laughing up his sleeve
and listened to the constant stream OF
talk la Nelson but he finally looked
around Galf serious and remarked, He
Is Is pretty, we'll built for runner. on
Nelson Immediately swelled up. 1T
ain / that ! am so anxious to run one OF
these ali night races, but | just wanted
70 show these guys that l am here If
The champion lightweight then had
lie explained wherein Battling Nelson is
"On the level" lie sad. "lf hal
known anything about this Marathol
thing when ! was Kid ! would be hold
lPg f sgH, G egamTP2onshig now as well a,
IS making such a fuss over a thing Ike
that anyhow. AS understand II ther,
was guy named-well. can't say II
but you know who -mean-who rui
twenty-siX miles from Marathon to Ath
ems 10 tell the, main cheese that hi
army was in bad or something like that
Then the guy who had made the Ion!
run fell over and croaked. Where doe
lie come in? Why, l used to run 70
five hours While l was training, ard IN
Greeks record right now. DO YOU know
what that fellows time was, Mr.. Her:
berg? ! heard out West that LongpOa
| beat it,
The evening world., 1908-12-21
ASHLEY MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR MOHEGANS

BY running the three-mile course OF
the Mohegan A G. in sixteen minutes
and nifty seconds, Guy Ashley not only
won the event. but made new record
for the club, clipping thirty-ive sec
onds of the former mark held by John
O'Brlen. Ashley had q handicap OF
forty-hve seconds. but his actual time
broke the record. A. Johnson finished
second and i. Gent third
The evening world., 1908-12-21
MALONE WINS AGAIN.

II Is getting to be a habit for ].
Malone t. win the cross country events
Of the Mohawk A. c. lie repeated his
victory 81 a week ago yesterday with
Walter Nobis again second TO h.n. r.
the club event over a nine-mlle course
c Muller won. barely DeGt!cg CIt J.
Gilbert