davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
MEDICAL.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARR H
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

1t e~leanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
NATIONAL CANOE REGATTAS PLANNED BY NEWLY
ORGANIZED BODY OF ELIZABETH PADDLE WlElDERS

these events Gardner has met and ire
ouently defeated the celebrated ana
crack canoests of the country. In the
fall of 1906 Gardner and his racing
partner, II. n. otis, met and defeated
although not in a strictly champio1i'
ship race. the champion tandem team
of the United states and Canada Lieu,
tenant Anderson was a member, nnti
recently. of the Skeeter Canoe Club.
During the summer the canoests con
template making cruises
the outside and inland waters OF I'M
state. visiting in all probability Phiia'
delphia. Lake Hopatcong, and going as
far South as Barnegat Bay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
soburbno League watch Postponed.

Totals ..79i ~ ssl Totals ....,l9 So g
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
TUXEDO TOURNAMENT.
Indi,-IduaI Mnfch.
TWo-m"n Mhtch.

Noack Hfoquoist ........+.'.'.-. ~
Kern west End).........-..... l9
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
LEAGUE RACE
BROUGHT TO AN END.

TRENTON, Feb. 22.-The Eastern
Bowling leage season terminated yester-
day, when Brooklyn bowled it's post
poned series with Trenton.
The aggregation from he City OF
Churches won nine of the fourteen
games without turning a hair. Voor-
heis got three games in the singles, due
to the accomplishing spirit of Bid
dup, and took first place in the indi-
vidual. Later in the day the two
"Johnnies'' struck their gait and killed
the pins.
The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
BELLEVILLE TAKES ODD
FROM SOUTH ORANGE,

on their own alleys last night, the
BoileviIle Clubs bowlcrs, who made a
sweep Thursday night on the
First Ward Republican clubs drives,
advanced It bit farther in the Suburban
League race, by capturing the odd
game from the South Orange Field
Clubs quintet. Only ordinary pinning
was done. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22
Ulhigh Club Outlines Events
Which Will Please Lovers of
the Aquatic Sport.

HE recently organized Ulhigll
Canoe Club, of Elizabeth, will
- be the first to maintain a house
and enter into the sport of racing and
holding regattas in that vicinity. 1t is
proposed to hold an annual regatta on or
about July 4, at which time the prin-
ciple races of the year, including sin
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

Totals ...5#3 545 536l Totals -. AS 531 57
Trenton won two games out of three.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-22

The Suburban League match sehed-
uled for last night between the bowling
teams Of, the National Turn Verein and
the Celluloid club, on the former organ
ization's alleys. has been pos poned un-
til next Friday night.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
ABOUT YOUR NRionB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES

Frank Liner Of Colorado Springs
ia in.ths city. Mr.. Liner lived here
! number Of years ago and worked
about the mills.
w. p. WiIbar and Dave Salmon
and their wives have returned from
6shing trip on Grape creek. They
did not have good SUCCESS.
IL. F. Schroeder Of Iowa Ia In
the city visiting bis friend, G. A.
Ohatnsld. II Nj. Schroeder can find
anything that suits him here he will
remain.
Mrs. Frank Ebb, Of Colorado
Springs. formerly a resident of this
city. Is visiting friends here for a
week or ten days. She will also
visit at Cripple Greek and salida be-.
fora returning to her home.
Miss Florence Hess and Miss
Efile Cooley. formerly Of this city
hut now of Los Angeles. Calif.. are
in the city visiting friends. They
60 from here to Colorado Springs.
Denver, Boulder and other state
points before returning home.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
OFFICER FURNIss' SON
RUNS AWAY FROM HOME

Howard Furniss. the .ysar.old
son Of Chief Of Police Furnim left
home last evening and has not been
seen by any one who knew him since.
He left here on Rio Grande trai n
No last evening, BUYING half
rate ticket at the Rio Graude depot
and went to Portland. He is suppos-
ed to have caught freight train out
Of there and went to Pueblo.
Officer Furniss is looking for him.
Last night he communicated with
the chief of police Of several Of the
nearby towns and left this noon for
Pueblo to mako a pc rsonal search for
him.
1t is thought he went to Pueblo
and search there may find him.
The boy attempted to run away some.
time ago. but WAS caught by his
father just as he was boarding box
car to go west
The local officer says he does not
know what is possessed of the lad as
he has done everything that will
make him happy. Howard has re-.
Gently showed an inclination to
work on ranch, aud 1t may be that
he has stopped off between Portland
and Pue bio and has hired himself
out to one of the ranchman.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
wANTED--sIps.

Sealed bids for painting the roofs
Of the Central and Eme rson brick
school buildings, also painting the
belfrys and wood work Of the Central
and Emerson brick school buildings
~ per specifications. Same can be
seen at the offioe Of the secretary.
All bids must be In by 8p. M, Wed.
nesday. July lat. The board reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
W. H. MITCHELL, Seo'y.
ia Once 1t the Jones Gro. ca
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
NOTICE

Florence, Colo, June 80. '0S.
We the undersigned judges of the
drawing which took place iu W. p.
Wilbar's store at the above date, state
that the drawing was fair in ever,
respect. M. l., Lewis, +, Il. John
ston, j. T. Sanders.
The following are the lucky nun
bers: 1877, 542, 400. 1856, l47. No.
1877 gets first chance and II ticket Il
not presented In three days the next
number will be entitled to present
and so OH. W. p. WILBAR. n
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
FRANK BROWN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING TODAY

Frank Brown brakeman for the
Santa Fe was struck and killed by
lightning at Radiant this afternoon.
The bolt killed him instantly. The
rain was much heavier there than in
Florence and the lightning flashes
more vivid.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
ROGERS BAKREY co.

OF Flo renee beginning July lst will
retail their bread loaves or tickets
for 25c, bread will not be sold from
any grocery store.
We kindly thank the merchants
for past patronage. Phone orders to
black 273 Prompt delivery. If
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
Beware of Ointments for Ca
tsrrh that Contain Mercury,

as mercu ry will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completly derange the whole system
when entering 1t through tho mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescription from reputable physicians, as the
damage th'y will do is ton fold 10 the cd you
can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured bp f. J. Cheney Co ,
Toledo. Ohio, contains no mercury and IL
taken internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. In buyins
Halls Oatarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co. Ttsti.
monials free,
Sold by all Drugsists, 75c.
Take Hali's Family Piils for constipation.
TROUT IN DITCHES--Trou have
been sesn In the small irrigating
bitches about town in the last week
or two. Tho l;,sS one to be seen WAS
in the irrigating ditch Of Ed Wat.
kins' on Weat Fifth street. These
trout are coming from the river. a
number Of them have been caught out
Of this stream in tho last month by
the boys, but most OF the fish are
under the lawful size and are there
fore thrown back. Whether the fish
are finding their way down from
Beaver creek or coming down from
the river Is not known, but the fact
remains that more trout are in the
river near Florence than for years.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
FIREWORKS.

FIREWORKS.
Ordinance No. $50. passed by the
city council of Florence. Colo. strict.
ly prohibits the firing Of all kinds of
noise. making fireworks In the city
limits.
The provisions of the ordinance
will be strictly enforced and those
violating the ordinance will be dealt
with according to law.
E.C. FURNISS,
1915 Chief Of Police
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01

No float or auto is complete with
out some Of our decoration. Frueauff
Bros. 3.6
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01

The only fresh line Of fireworks In
the city, prices right Frueauff Bros
X.G
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
LOST A CHECK N. D. Only.

LOST A CHECK N. D. Only.
representing the Coz Operative Lyoeum
Bureau..of OmAho, while driving from,
Rock vale to Florence Monday los
. ei6. 10 check drawn in his favor on
the United States National bank {
Omaha. Mr.. Gully has notified bot h
banks here TO stop payment on the
check in case II is presented, and in
order to protect the merchants, he has
also advised them not to honor the
paper. The finder Of the check will
have difficulty In getting 1t cashed.
and a. Mr.. Gully needs the money, the
finder would confer favor to him,
II he would leave the same at this
Office. The check will be turned over
to the owner
The Baptist ladies will serve lunch
sll day In the McCandless building
West Main OH the Fourth Of July. 3.6
GOOD CATCH-P. W. Gribble
and Tony Ssvant we're ont to Beaver
CT eek Sunday and caught forty fine
trout.
The only fresh line Of fireworks In
the city, prices right. Frueauff Bros
8-6
No float or auto is complete with
out some Of our decoration. Frueauff
Bros. 3.6
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01

The Baptist ladies' will serve lunch
all day In the McCandless building
West Main OH the Fourth Of July. sc
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-25
!: THE HOME FOLKS
. -AND =-
|: THE STRANGER IN OUR MIDST

G. S. Simpson was over from Carson
City Tuesday.
M. S. Browning of Ogden, Utah, was
in Yerington Wednesday.
George H. Walsh of Reno spent few
days in Yerington this week.
G. A. Hoffman, was Yerington Wis
itor from Sacramento Tuesday
w. ]. O'Banion drove down from his
ranch in Smith valley Thursday.
Report comes from Reno that Mrs. F.
w. Downey is quite i'll with pneumonia
in that city, but no serious consequences
are expected.
c. B. Thompson, mining engineer
from Idaho, is i'll this district making a
report for his company on mining prop
ertv in the Pine Grove district.
Paul Arntz and H. Beckner, students
of the University of Nevada, came in
from Reno last week to spend several
DAYS visiting at the Ludwig mine.
Joe Wilson Jr., who has been attend
ing the high school department of the
University of Nevada, spent his Easter
vacation with his parents in Nordyke.
Miss Queen Wilson spent several days
of last week visiting her parents in Nor
dyke. She returned to Reno Sunday to
resume her duties as a teacher in the
public schools of that city.
f. A. Porter, of the U. S. geological
survey, spent several days in Yerington
this week gathering data for report on
the water flow of the Walker river i'll
different parts of Mason Valley.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-25
Dentistry

/ expect to leave Yerington the latter
part of the month for few weeks pro-
'fessional trip. Anyone requiring my
services will please call as soon as pos
sible Anyone knowing himself in
debted to me will please call and settle
at once. DR.. MCCOY CHAPPELL..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-25

From Nichols ranch, II milk cows,
$40 reward for return or recovery of
property. Address Nevada Milk and
Produce Co, Yerington, Nevada.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-25

Mrs. B. Xaillencour has made arrange
ments with San Francisco and eastern
millinery houses for shipments of the
latest effect in shapes for spring and
summer wear. She is now displaying
an elegant line of hats and bonnets at
reasonable prices.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-04-25
Alfalfa Seed for Sale

Anyone desiring clean alfalfa seed OF
the best quality can procure same from
J. B. Gallagher at reasonable prices.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
APPOINTMENTS
 ARE HELD UP
Taft Men Get POSitiOnS-Judg Reid Among Those Whose COnfir'
 nation Is Kept Back

Washington, D. C.-More than loo presidential appointments are held up in the senate awaiting con- frmation. Opponentes of the admins tration are trying to make political capital of the charge that the presi- dent is manipulating federal patronage in the interest of Taft.
 Among the nominations so held up is that of Judge Reed of Alaska.
 It is claimed by opponents of the president that no appointments can be obtained from him except for man who can help get votes for Taft, and it seems that senators are trying to force the president to make nomina- tions they want by refusing to confirm those of the presidents friends.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
OPERATORS
 TAP WIRES
Secret News Overheard By Aerial EayeSdrOpperS in Swiss MOun'
 tainS Is a Mystery,

Londou-A snow storm having de- stroyed the Narcoui wireless station on the St. Gothurd mountains, eNperj- ments were made between another station on the Righj and movable receiving apparatus, which was placed iu a small valley in the canton of Val ais, at the foot of the Dent de ALorcles.
 Instead of fixing the wire of the re- ceiyiug apparatus on the usual long poles, it was fixed on the summits of two high peaks. eudeavors to com municate with the Right station were fruitless, but the movable apparatus received many other telegrams from different places in English, French, German, and Russian languages.
 Among the messages received was some secret news on the strings of the duma, telegrams on the health of Kali ser Wilhelm, and the departure and arrival of warships and merchantmen. Nobody can explain this strange dis persal of foreign news through the Swiss mountains.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
CANADA WILL
 MINT THE GOLD

Dawson-The news has reached here from Ottawa that the first government mint in Canada was opened there a few days ago and that the first cons have been struck. It is expected that Yukon gold owners soon will be noti- fled of the opportunity now existing of having coins minted in Canada, but it is not known what inducements or ac- commodation will be made for the shipment or transfer of the gold from this region to Ottawa.
 Since the opening of the Klondike, $50, ,O0O, 900 in gold have been produced here. and none of it coined in Canada. That was because Canada had no hints. The bulk of the gold went to the states.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
ALASKA A LAND
 OF PROMISE
Prominent Resident Says a Man May Reap Rich Reward If He
 Stays Even a Few Years.

If a man will settle down in any part of Alaska, I don't care which section it may be, and stay with it for even few years, he will win out if he but exercise ordinary prudence. "
 This was remark made by J. L. Me- Pherson the other day. Mir. McPher- son, a civil and mining engineer by profession is well known throughout western Alaska, as he has travelled and examined no inconsiderable por- tions of it, including the interior of the Copper river country and the Ka- talla coal and oil sections.
 Mir. McPherson also states that the first real indications that he has seen of agriculture in Alaska he found on Seminofsky island. A schooner came into Chignik recently with POO pounds of Alaska butter, the product of an Alaska dairy. The owner has sixty head ot cattle, and he has put up only three tons of hay to feed them this winter.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
AIRSHIP BIDS
 ARE ACCEPTED
Three Out of fl Received Looked Upon With Favor By the
 Secretary of War.

Washington-Secretary of War Taft has approved the recommendation of the board of ordinance and fortitica- tion that bids for furnishing heavier than air flying machines to the United States government be accepted as fol- lows:
 J.F. Scott, Chicago, $l2,OOO, time of delivery lS7 days; A. M. Herring, New York, $2O,OOO, time for delivery, lSO; Wright Bros, Dayton, Ohio, 5,OOO, time of delivery, 200 days.
 In all forty-one bids were received. These three were the only ones that complied with the requirements of the specifications.
 The aeroplane must be so construct ed that it can be quickly and easily taken apart and assembled and packed for transportation in army wagons, which operation must not take more than one hour. It must carry two persons, having combined weight of about $50 pounds, also sufficient fuel for flight of l25 miles. It must have a speed of at least forty miles an hour in still air, but the bidders were re- uuired to submit quotations in their proposals for cost depending upon the speed attained during the trial flight.
 Aeroplanes not making thirty-siX miles an hour will be rejected. Be- fore acceptance, trial flight, which will probably be held at Fort Myer, Virginia, sometime next fall, will be required. During this trial the aero plane must remain in the air at least one hour. It shall return to the start ing point and land without any dam age that would prevent second flight. The aeroplanes must be steered in all directions without difficulty and must be at all times under perfect control and equilibrium. Three trials will be allowed for speed and three for endu- rance.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
AN ALLIANCE
 AGAINST TAFT
Evidence That Combination Is Formed to Defeat FayOrite
 White.HOuSe Candidate

Washington - President Roosevelt and the administration leaders who are joined with the president in the effort to bring about the nomination of William II. Taft by the Chicago con- vention now realize that the support CTS of other candidates have not been idle and that the coming battle will be fought hard and to finish The Taft advocates within the administration circle are somewhat astonished at the strength shown by their opponents. As much was admitted and the word went out from quarters near the White House that there was plenty of evidence that a combination had been effected among the advotates of Can non. Knox, Fairbanks and others to prevent Taft from getting the nomi- nation
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
JUDGE HOWLETT
 PASSES AWAY
United States Commissioner, For mer Editor and Public Off,
 flee Holder Dies in Seward.

Judge l.. s. Hewlett died Monday night at ten o'clock from the effects of an abscess on the brain, not having regained consciousness at any time dur ing the day or evening. An operation was performed Monday morning, but the abscess had penetrated too deeply into the brain and relief could not be obtained.
 Judge Hewlett was man of broad intelligence, deep sympathy and had a wide personal acquaintance with public men. He was at one time editor of prominent news paper in Kentucky, and held public offices under the administration of President Arthur. He was for eight years con- nected with the land office in the state of Washington, and was also United States Commissioner in Yakima. He came from Yakima to Seward in the summer of 1906 to fill the appointment of commissioner and recorder for Kenai precinct.
 The body was sent out on the to be inferred by relatives in Yakima.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
BANK ROBBED
 IN SALT LAKE
About S5O,OCO of Its Reserves Taken From Vault at Time
 UnknOwn--NO Clue.

Salt Lake City, Utah - Detectives have been working for more than month past to find between SiO,OOO and $50. .OOO stolen from the Utah National Bank of this city. The loss was diScov- cred on January 10, when the cashier had reason to open an inner chest in the vault where the reserve IS kept. A count of the money disclosed the robbery. On January 8 the chest was opened and there was no indication then that the reserve had been dis turbed, although no count was made then. The last time previous that count was made was in the summer oi 1907.
 F. August Heinze was director in the bank up to the last election.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
MISS STONE
 SEEKS RANSOM
Asks Secretary Root to Demand of Turkey Return of $6O,OOO
 Paid to Her CaptOrS.

Washington, D. C.-Miss Ella IA. Stone, the American missionary who in 1901 was captured by Bulgarian brgands and held for ransom, has had a conference with Secretary Root to urge him to make a demand on the Turkish Government for the return of the $66, ,OOO ransom paid to her captors for her release. Mir. Root promised to 90 over the records of the case.
 Miss Stone was captured in Septem- Der, 1901, by Bulgarian brigands near the town of Djumbala, on the Turkish border. The United States Govern ment made demand on the Sultan of Turkey for her release. The Sultan replied that Miss Stone was captured by Bulgarian brigands over whom he had no control, and he was unable to compel them to surrender her to the American authorities. Friends of Miss Stone and the American public raised the sum of $66,000 which was paid to the brigands for her release on March l. 1902. Miss Stone believes that the Turkish Government was responsible for her capture and that the ransom should be refunded by it. Miss Stone is now a resident of Chelsea, Mass.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
RIOT IN THE
 JAPANESE DIET

Tokio--After an exciting debate lasting six hours, which developed into a riot on the floor of the House of Representatives, the financial budget was passed bya majority of 1O2. Speak CTS on both sides occupied a long time, and towards the last they howled at at the chair and charged favoritism, the opposition members demanding an apology.
 The chair suspended the session for half an hour, and upon resuming the chair apologized handsomely to the opposition.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
A DEMOCRAT
 GIVES OPINION
Congressman Lenahan Says Gov Hughes Is inc Best man Re.
 publiCanS Can Name.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. - Congressman John T. Lenahan, the Democratic leader of this district, said today of the Republican presidential candidates: Taft seems to be strong and to have more followers and shouterS than any other candidate, but the opposition to the Secretary of War is both bitter and determined, and his opponents firmly believe that they will succeed in turning the tide in favor of Hughes or some other anti-Roosevelt candidate before the national convention is held"
 In Congressman Lenahan'S opinion Mr. Hughes is the strongest man the Republicans could nominate. He says the Democratic Congressman mostly favor Bryan.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
NEW MEASURE
 FOR TERRITORY
Gale and Sulzer Draft Bill Giving More Power to Governor and
 Less to Judiciary,

Washington, D. C.-Delegate Gale of Alaska and Congressman SulZer of New York are drafting a new bill for territorial government in Alaska. Its provisions include a territorial council of two members from each judicial division. In case of a tie vote on any measure the governor is to have cast ing vote.
 The principal work of the council will be to recommend legislation af- ecting the territory for consideration of congress. It will also have power to legislate on minor matters.
 The bill transfers from the judges of the district courts to the governor the the power to appoint court commiS- sioners, and in other ways increases the powers of the governor and decreases those of the judiciary.
 Nothing affecting the liquor business in Alaska will be included in the terri torial bill if either of the measures now pending in congress on that ques- lion should pass. These are the Gale bill giving incorporated towns control of the saloon business in their jurisdic- tions, and the Nelson bill in the senate which fixes the retail liquor license at the flat rate of 5000 everywhere in the territory.
Seward weekly gateway., 1908-02-29
KataIIa Mail Direct

The post office department has re- considered the resent order directing that mail for Katalla be left at Cor dova to be sent to its original destina- nation over the trail. Stipulating that the mail be carried direct by the regular mail steamers, the new order comes as blessing to the people who under the conditions named in the first order would be deprived of mail for months at time.