davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Mrs. Lulu b. Scout is in ST.
Louis again this week buying
Fall ana yBfint lffIlir oxls 4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Miss Ethel Baxter is assisting
Mrs. Lulu B. Scott in her milli-
merry store this season and will be
pleased to show her friends the
pretty hats.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-18

Millinery Opening Sept. 3 at
Mrs. W. II beasley's
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-25
If
FaLStaM
Beer

Is your daily table beverage, no
other spring tonic will be neces-
sary.
1t
Tones
The stomach and builds up the
body, as well as being conduc-
i've of a clear brain.
Falstaff or Lemp's Extra
Pale delivered anywhere.
ELK LIQUOR co.
The Falstaff Bar"
216-21S So. State.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-25
YOUNG & W|NGER'S
Land List

No. 2.-160 acres close to town
all fenced, good water right, g.
roomed house, good stables, 80
acres under cultivation; an
ideal farm. Price $1,000.
No. 21-78 acres joining town,
all fenced, private water right,
house and stables, ideal home.
Price ST. 900.
No. 17-160 acres of the finest
in the valley, splendid private
water right, good 3-roomed
house, large barn, and good
fish pond, blacksmith shop,
wagon shed, well, fence.
For any further information
address,
YOUNG g. WIN G ER
briggs, Fremont Co., Idaho
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-04-25

though she of the gambler Y0I|M
:;';; 55 : s:s s$:
v0 T h ali e p n hep s" Not e
he newer Followed her Companions any escapales ideal
% Gu e f3sh dd bnes sntsTsq e nea
Mexico purchase f P2ies
that 5 e11"sd @ e w tho 15s beauty % No.
% sse % addresses s with a no " G sf S2
bunch Of Ing stock 9 aeHe
ness " w h a"G persisted and press
Baf n 1d no n csd her address dD
e eee QUITO" for the stakes "''e ~ anu YOU
The Mes1n did not bno% of her Re s the game 0"
o % s @ s Ei ns
the table S% the bean the the
Mexican had remarkable luck and the forty chips of the girl
c 1 ns her s e %a ato S nd
ability player undong ?,
poker The MsSean "s buried is an to
sight Thinking impossible pushed Tho :.
was a Witch N'NN''' i've Of
She 1 English (mis Pale ia
evening he name FL
game % oop ~s' . hot p sP s an" sa % Go
young would have nooe
of Maths 0 n ds ses woSd o"s at hand s the girl
w w aRe same @ the R Play e*a eose oeF e Wa;
eh " a 1 sevf hcn @ sF a am % put his
and snatching knife from his belt wa
Bunch ysa%"s e s T se"s5 s3 s
the %d s9a and f beea% S n Me shortly after
Her marriage DRY
' Gf po hsr 6sn becsm s n0 oe s%
than More than proposed Of phone
na spirit a 6raGao she Offered mi the her
series Of poker She -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-15
Simple Rcmcdy Tor la Grippc.

Ia grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneumo-
nla Foley Honey and mar not only
stops the cough but heals ana
strengthens tho lungs So that no sen.
ious results need lac feared The gem
une FeleNs Honey and Tar contains
no harmful drugs and rs In q yellow
package Refuse substitutes J. IL
O'Biclly company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-15
INDICATIONS FOR
OIL AT LAKE ARTHUR

Lake Arthur N M Jan MI
rush is htins made to Jhc Lake AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-15
RESOURCES.

m ALBUQUERQUE, THE TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
SUGAR AND
 SWIND DlING.

Suit has been brought by the Unit ed States against the sugar trust for little matter of $3,624.121. There is a duty on sugar. but the sugar trust has been doing its own weighing at its Brooklyn refineries. and accord ing to the United States district at todney's complaint the weights have been short and the government has been cheated.
 It has been apparent for some time that there was something crooked go- ing on in the sugar business, because independent refiners could not pay the duty and comDete and Louisiana sugar growers had to sell for less than foreign prices pplus duties.
 No trust which has not a monopoly either by the tariff or by it's control of public utilities eau long extort from the public The sugar trust has re gently been convicted of relating, and now it is charged with defrauding the treasury.
 It needs no panacea other than the honest, speedy and impartial admin istration of justice to minimize the injury of the trusts.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
THANK GIVING.

It Is fortunate that Thanksgiving comes so soon after election, just a. a time when a large percentage of the voters still suffer from disappoint- ment. In every contest it m 1st needs be that some be defeated if others win, and when a campaign Is a hotIy contested one, people are apt to over estimate the governments part in hu- man affairs, and underestimate the in dividuars part. It is well to have a Thanksgiving day to restore the equilibrium and remind us that after all political reverSes can not be so bad as to deprive even the defeated of reason for thanksgiving. Those who were candidates can not fail to be grateful for the loyal and unselfish support which they have received, and the voters, who have contended for what they believed to be right and just, have the satisfaction that .comes from the conscientious uis- charge of duty.
 Then all may rejoice that the des- tiny of the nation does not depend en- tirely upon one party, one state or one man. There is a patriotism un- deriving all parties which can be sue cessfully applied to any crisis How ever grieved one may be at the delay in the auguration of reforms. he may feel thankful that the American peo- pie have a power. and can exercise it to apDIv remedies whenever they are convinced of t.'eir necessity.
 We have a great country, the greatest known to History; we have a government. the best in theory that man has devised; and our nation has a mission, the highest and nobIest up on which any country hay entered. Our people are the most intelligent. and notwithstanding the sordidness against which the Lloralist justly ln- weighs, we have more altruism in this country than is to co found anywhere else in the world. American citizen ship is a priceless inheritaDce-no words can exaggerate it's value. For this let us be devoTtly thankful. We have received abundantly from those who have gone before. Let realiza- tion of our obligation prompt us to renewed effort in our country's behalf that those who come after us may find the political estate improved rath- CT than wasted by our occupancy.
 Yes, welcome Thanksgiving day, and may the thankfulness of each in dividual show itself not only in praise, but in practical leDevolence and a generous sharing vith those jess, Cor tunate.-Bryan's Commoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26

so earnestly desired. So, If 1t be true that republican leaders have been put right" on the question of state hood for Arizona which we hope is a fact, then the democrats who voted for Cameron are the ones who are en- titled to credit for Iutting them right and none of this credit is due to Kib- bey and Kent or the Miner, who now rush in, shove everybody aside, and undertake to pose os the only ones who are capable to render any assist ance in the fight for statehood to be made by Arizona th's winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
AFTER 20 YEARS OF IMMUNITY.

The New York World regards the presence of John D. Rockefeller on she witness stand a5 the hearing in connection with the government suit against the Standard oil company as an event of wide public interest.
 It is eighteen years since the Sher, nan law was passed The agitation against trust domination has been acute for more than twenty years. Yet now for the first time the man respon- sible more than any ether for the con- dftions which. have ITovoked that az, itation, the creator of the most ofen- sive of existing monopolies, the very genius of the trust system, is brougn. into couT- by the unitet States go" ernment to tell the story of Standard ,oI
 MT. Rockefeller has previously tes- tiled in suits instituted under state laws. The executive heads of his company have uncr gene examination before state judicial officers. But not until DOW has the master mfnd, the great moguI of monopoly. been sum mcned to the bar 6y the federal gov ernmenf.
 After twenty years of imnNnity-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
Augusta, Ga, will soon have that chesty Oyster Bay feeling.

The Chicago de epdant in a suit brought by the government to recov. CT duties on articles worth SS2,000 i'm ported as household effects might cite the s6O0O fur cloak worn by a New York hotel guest as evidence Of what now constitutes wearing appar- el." Shall the simple life of the rich be subjected to the Limitations of ob- solete tariff standards?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26

Turks are abandoning their distinc- tive red fez, made in Austria, for al most any other kind of headcovering not made or sold by an Austrian. It takes a revolution, or something ap- pfoachiDg it in gravity, to make a change in mans wearing apparel Wo
 men might ponder this fact to tbei~ advantage, especially the suffragettez
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26

ucts made from Tls and corn. The decrease on such spirits alone for the nine months ending June 30, this year. reached $t5,767O3S. The decrease in taxation on spirits made from apples. peaches. grapes. pears. pineapples. oranges. apricots. l Iries, prunes, figs and cherries was but a total of S356.- O23.
 A large proportion of the decrease in receipts from tobacco is credited to two items. On cigars weighing more than three pounds to the thousand the loss was s1,756,l5S. On chewing and smoking tobacco the loss was $3Os, ,614.
 But one form of distilled spirits in- dicated an increase during the final nine months of the last fiscal year. Grape brandy, used in the fortifca- tiOn of sweet wines, showed an ad- vance in receipts q SS293
 If there is an immediate return of prosperity, as advertised, internal revenue officials will be in q position to figure out whether prohibition has done more to decrease government receipts from taxation on liquors than it has to increase the total vote of that party's candidate for the pres idency.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
TELEGRAPH.

A cheap. popular telegraph service is a necessity of modern civilization. In the United States the distances between friends, relatives and busi- ness associates are so much greater than in the United Kingdom that there is more necessity, for popular king the telegraph here than in the older and small country. Yet the United Kingdom nationalized the tel egraph service many years ago, and we are still only talking about it,
 Since the international cheap mail rate has been established, that archa- ic gouge. the exoroitant tariff of tel egraph and cable companies, is more obnoxious than ever. Why should the telegraph service stand still when ev- cry other utility of civilization is be ing brought nearer the people? asks the Los Angeles Herald. In many parts of the country there is a tele- phone in every home and there is not any reason why telegraphing should be any more expensive than teIephon- ing. When special messenger ser vice entails time, trouble and expense, it is right the sender or recipient Of the message should pay, but there is no longer any reason why the rate per word should not be reduced to a min imum. and why telegraphing should not become one of the common con veniences of everyday modern life
 One of the arguments for a postal telegraph is the low rate 1t will es- tablish for. transmitting telegrams. When the business passes to the gov ernment every appliance for cheapen- ing the cost of operation will be adopted. No longr- will there be any so-called business necessity for de priviRg the public of the advantage Of the latest inventic IS for cheapening the cost of operation. There are in, ventions in existence by which the service capacity of the telegraph could be increased tremendously. By one appliance, whicl has been tested a thousands words [ minute can be sent over any circuit of reasonable length, say from .S.w York to Chi cago.
 Recent inventions nave made it pos sibIe to send nearly one million word: over a single wire eetween these two cities in sixteen hours. It is useless to expect the public will ever get the benefit of modern evolutionary i'm provements in teIegraphy until the government adds to it's excellent pos tai service high grade, modern. sat isfactory and cheap telegraph service
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26

The Denver university students who want President Roosevelt to use his influence in football matters between them and the Carlisle Indian school appreciate the change MT. Roosevelt has made in the presidency. There is nothing too great CT small for pres ident to have a say in.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26

When a farmer has good crops, money in the bank, and is putting the boy Jake through college. isn't it quite natural that he should resent these RooseveIttieN attempts to up Nit" him?
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26
.1s this section nrosnerons 2,

You bet 1t is," answered the Kan Gas farmer ''I kin spread net any time and snake grand piano out of a cyclone"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-26

Welcoming Cuba into the ranks Of the nations is getting to be habit
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
EmeryvilIe Track With Good Cushion
Promises to Be Very Fast
By J. K. Jefery

According the trainers who engaged getting their
horses ready the racing which will open Emeryvi
week from the coming Saturday. the Emerv racetrak
better condition than present The top dressing OF rich
oa that applied before training
operations began been worked
factor the improvement OF the track Last year correspond
the track hard that
ting ready This year the loan dressing has given the
track splendid cushion, and the declaring
that real pleasure horses Experts who have
gwen the subject consideration predict that the track will be light
this velas safe
Good
than
will
be expected that will
the breaking
existing
TO Here the list of the
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Navy Ties Harvard in
Great Game
Surprise CoIiegians
With Their Fast Trick
Plays

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 24.-The navy
and Harvard football teams played each
other 10 a standstilI az the Naval acad-
envy this afternoon. the hn2l score be-
ing 10 8. From the standpoint Of
good football OF q variegated sort, the
inidshipmen oUtplayed their opponents
When the first half ended there had
been q battle royal. resulting in she
blue and gold crossing the crimson
line within seven minutes after play
commenced. Harvard had not scored.
nor had she been dangerous 10 the
hitherto uncrossed naval gold line. The
crinson's $ score was made about lne
middle OF the second half and was on :
f1uke. J. T. Doughty NoUsse, from his
place in the center of the Harvard line
got out and dashed away with a re-
covered ball on a so yard run TO the
goal.
There was drizziing rain, which fell
at intervals during the contest. It
was 3:+4 p. m. when Captain Burr
kicked off to Lange almost under the
navy goal posts. The navy punted al
most at once and the midshipmen had
the ptgskin in midfield. Almost before
the Harvard men knew what was hap
pening the midshipmen had worked a
forward pass from Lange to Reiffsny-
der. Before the blue and gold end was
downed he had landed the leather deep
III harvard teTFllOfy- 1Qlm eOlaLelE the
same signal was given and the same
play repeated. This time Reiffsnyder
caught the pigskin just as he was
crossing the Harvard goal line. He
was not touched until he had trotted
squarely behind the goal posts. Cap
tain Northcroft kicked clean goal.
Only seven minutes had elapsed since
the ball was put into play. The re-
mainder of the half was largely punt
ing duel in which Dalton. the navy
halfback. who is considered the ind OF
the season, held his own with Burr
Harvard came back for the second
half dogged and determined. and began
to try to. bore, holes in the navy line,
and for the first time the crimson
backs Were able to make something
like consistent gains. Finally Nourse
bounded out from among the pile of
players with the pigskin. No one
seemed to know what had happened ex-
cept Lange. but before he could get out
of the tangle Nourse was on his run to
the goal. so yards away, and never was
headed. Burr kicked the goal and tied
the score Navy went back with re-
newed determination and three times
forced its way almost within reaching
distance of the Harvard goal, but that
was all.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Getaway Day Brings
Out Only a Handful
Closing of Empire City Track
Is Dreary Event for
Betf0rS
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL

EMPIRE CITY. Oct. 24.-Not more
than thousand race goers were gath
cred at the track today to see The fin
ish OF the racing season. The counter
attraction OF racing at the Pimlico
track and the numerous recent arrests
for alleged violation of the betting law
caused many of the patrons of the turf
to make the trip to Maryland: conse-
quently the attendance at the track
was the smallest Of the meeting.
The Arrow stake, for 5 year olds and
upward, at six furlongs, was won by
Spooner a to favorite. He caught
his stride slowly at the starts and was
so many lengths in the rear running
do&n the back stretch that his hackers
gave up hope of cashing their bets.
But in the last quarter he ran so fast
around his field that he was on even
the home stretch.
At that point Bosom carried Spooner
so wide that he lost four lengths. When
straightened out for the run home
Spooner easily sprinted away from his
field and won by two lengths. Besop
earned second money by head from
The Squire. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs, selling S400
speisoand spelf Il &c sc Gifsi Tral)
Jeanette NJ, io3 1NcCahey) )................. 8
Time, 1:l4. Trois Temp, Eschau, Font and
Distract finished named.
$400 added; year olds and upward
Golconda 90 (Yorke}. Observation-Disclosures. /
Initator. 100 (Notterl Observation-Disclosures. .
Dolly Spanker. % (Creevy) )......-............ 5
Time. las 20. St Joseph, Fancy, Ivanhoe
and Earl G. finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Failed to fl and was declared
OF. other race being substituted.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. The Arrow
stake. si.S00 added; 3 year olds and upward,
selling:
Spooner. los (sumterl ....................... /
Bosom. 101 CMcCahey) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Squire. 100 iNotter) 3
Time. 1:I2 3-J Arasee, Tony Bonero and
LAmour finished as named
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 30 yards, handicap
$500 added; all ages:
Question Mark. I02 iaIcCahey) y)............. ]
Tieiilg, 107 tSunterl ...-.....-..... 2
Gretna Green. H. fNotter) ).--............... 3
Time 1:45 10. Brother onathan, Wise Mason,
Arondack Gowan and Beaucoup finished as
named.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. selling, S40O
added: year olds and upward:
blskta. AVo OSt ieng
Saracnesca. 100 lNotter) ............ 2
Espierle p;a & iyt ssrer Bei,e Stre and Rey
ane finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
Workouts at EmeryvilIe


Speaker Fontana-Three-eighths in 40 2-5.
-Five-eighths in :04 1-5.
Tony Faust-Quarter in :25 10
Tom Hayward Five-eighths in 1:04.
Little Siss-Three-eightlss in 40.
Bubbling WATERFALL in :53.
Cloudlight-Five-eiFhth in l:05.
Bllmeless-Five-eighth N l:0l 2-5.
Work Box-Qrarter in 20 2.5.
Perj1icio-Three-eighth in :3S So
Al Gresr-Three-ei -eiehths III ;3S.
Prince of 0range e-Five-eighths in 1:01.
Rapid Water-Quarter in :21-
Smiley Corbett-one-eight in 10.
RAinock-Half in 80 2-5.
Laura Clay-Three- -eiGhths in :3S 2-5.
West sbury-Three eighths in :42 10.
Creation-Three quarters in 1:1T 2-5
Phalanx and Roaita - Three-quarters in
Fred Bent-Half in 40 2-5.
Rose Cherry--Three-eieht in 80.
Captain John-Half in 30 10
S.eel-Half in :53.
Apto oro-Three- quarters in 1:fT.
Remember-Half in 40 2-5
Rubric-Half in 81 3-5.
Be Thankful-Half in 80.
Rubia Grande and Rosevale-Half in :55.
Talamund-Mile in 1:4S.
Edith R-Five-eieilths in i:05.
Eyebright-Mile In 1:49-
Here 1fter-Half in AS So.
ST. Charles--Thrce-eighths in 80 2-5.
J. C. Core-Quarter in :25 10.
Jacobite-Quarter In 20
Cosset-Three-eightEs in ~.
Convent Beli-Three -eighths in 40
Logistilla-Three quarters In :1S2.
a-Three-dnarters In 1-17-
@. w. Burt-1alf in 10 20.
Rose Queen-Tluee -eighths in 81 2-5
Purse Rcse-Three-q arters in 1.17 2-5-
Innort- .ThTee-sluarters in lis As.
Eckersall-aIile in 1:4415.
Boas -Five-eightlis In 1; ;o2 2-5.
Sewell-Three-nuart in 1:1S 2-5.
Tawaseatha Three quarters in 1.1S 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES

West Point g. Colgate o.
Nebraska :. Haskell g.
Yale 50. Washington and Jefferson O.
Pennsylvania 9. Carlisle 6.
Colorado School Of Mines %. Utah Agricul-
Utah II Fort Douglas 0.
Dartmouth Is. Holy Cross ).
De Paw 10. Michigan Agricultural 0.
nsIs, asnyea 4 Western Reserve O.
Benton Hsrbor 42, sIuskegen T.
Ross Polyteehnie Institute "a. University OF
Decatur. ILL.,. O.
Drake o. Grinuen 0.
smes 26, University of South Dakots O.
Bradley Of Peoria is. Wesleyan Of Blooming
ton 9.
Georgia School OF technology H., Alabama c.
Marietta 20. West Virginia wssleyan o.
Goldfield high schooIf6. Reno high school O.
Salt Lake Is, Ogden O.
Washington c. Whitman 0.
Georgia o.
Auburn 8. Sewsree 0.
Colorado 16, Texas 0.
Arkansas 81 Henderson college O.
Washington and Lee 40. Eastcn college o.
King college g, Greenvilie. Tenn. o.
University OF Chattanooga 21. Marysviile g.
TransylEana university O. Berea college s.
South Mississippi college OF Haftiesburr q
Medical department University OF Alabama o.
Princeton O, Syracuse O.
Kansas 10, st. Louis o.
Cornell o, Vermont o.
Northwestern ~ Beloit 4.
Lafayette s. Brown g. 4t..
Williams 40. Massachusetts, agricultural o.
Michigan I. Ohio state g.
Creighton rs. Ottawa o.
Monmouth II. Illinois normal g.
Vanderbilt %. University OF Mississippi 0.
De Pauvr ~. Georgetown college g.
Notre Dame S.. Physicians and Surgeons OF
Chicago O.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-25

is follows
FIRST RAcE-slx furi9ngs. for all ages:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Denlund. l15 %. Mccarthy ............-.-..l L
Tasley 81 IGoldsteln, Observation-Disclosures. .
sal Volatile. liz tGptont :
Time. :l3 3-S. hempton and Peep In nnished
named. s,
SECOND RACE--one Inile5and 10 yards Hotel
Herman. purse. . year .ods and upward:
Horse. Weight and jockey. Fin.
Live Wire. los tMccarthyf ................-.I
Gridiron. SO (Goldsten) ....................2 >
Giles, los K. Haynesl ..-.-...-.-...-...... 3
Time I:45 Io. Queen Of the IIills. Pins and
Needles. Duke Of Roanoke Miss Crawford. Ra-
cine II. finished IS named.
THIRD RAeE-Five and half furionss. sell
Horse, Weight and Jockey. lin.
George W. Leibert. 10 tUpton) .....--........
tao9o. ii5 ,Dclaeyt Z Z
Fine. 1:6S. Ra2man. Great Jubilee, Rose
Beaumont. Pearl Point, Golden Castle. Settonia.
Hawk Wing. Liptia, finished as named.
FOURTH RACE -steeplechase. about two
miles, selling:
Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
Pontatoe.. IA dupee1 .............-...-....1 ]
Rufus. 135 (s. SanFson) .-.......-.....-....2 2
Rye Boy, lSI CIV. Jacksonl -. 3
Time, 3:41. jim McGin Sandy Creeker.
George Leiper, Bessie kiser. Belle the Cat, in
ished as named.
FIFTH RAcE-slx furlongs. Baltimore cup,
gentlemen riders. selling. 3 year olds:
Horse, Weight anG Jockey. Fin.
Niblick. l34 IT. Wright ..........-......-.. i
Bergoo, 13I Or. Taylor ......-.............2 2
James Crawford, I3i CIr Black ........... 5
Time l:16 Star Emblem. Carwheel, Fancy
Bird. finished as named
SIXTH RACE-one mile. selling. year olds
Odds. Horse. Weight and Jockey. Fin.
3-2-Bedouin, I06 (P. Goldstein) ...........
l21-rrey of Spades. 90 tE. Haynes ....... 2
s-l-Gramsar. lo6 u. Upton1 )
Time, 1:41 Az. Minot. Lally. Samuel II.
Harris Solon Shingle, Jennie Wells, Miss Peri
CORD. finished named.