davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29

SEATTLE.-Secr Ishii of the Japanese bureau of foreign commerce was banqueted last night at the Rainier Grand by the business men of Seattle. take home with him peace message from the American people. He said that the talk of war between the two unjustitied by actual conditions. He will sail on the Minnesota.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29
Turn Either Way.

In returning to first base, after uVcr- either way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29
Safely on a Base.

A base-runner is safely on d base if he slides with the bag and clings to it: or, if any part of his person Is touching thespot where the bag should be; or, he is safe if he has touched ths home base or where the base should be.
 of, in sliding with the bag at any base, he should stop. he must then ro- turn with the bag to the proper spot before starting for another base) Coaching Rules.
 The coahcers are restricted in coahcing to base runners only. and arc not allowed to address any remarks ex- cept to base-runners. and then only ii words of necessary direction.
 No coacher will be allowed up wher the bases are unoccupied, and only ont coacher when one base is occupied
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29
Will Encircle World.

WASHINGTON, D. r.-It is under stood that President Roosevelt plans to have Admiral Evans fleet of battle ships visit Hawaii and the Philippines after it shall have been assembled at san Francisco. IL is said that if it ever returns to the Atlantic it will d. SD by way of the Suez canal. thus com plctcly circling the globe
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29

VANCOUVER, E. C.-There is to be a big anti-Asiatic demonstration held here on Saturday, at which the Seattle and other labor unions will be asked tC participate. Feeling here is running very high against the flood of Japs that are coming into the country hv vvGN of Hawaii
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29
WAR FLEET MAY
 EMCIRCLE GLOBE

BERLIN-Oficial advices nave been received here that the United States has taken a flve-year lease on Norvick bay. south of VladiVostok, and also that the ofating drydock at Vladivos- tok has been leased from the Russian government.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29

From spaulding's book of rules on Indoor BaseballD
 The Pitcher.
 The pitcher shall take his positoin facing the batter with both feet on the ground wholly within the box and both feet on the rear line of said box, and when in the act of delivering the ball shall not take more than one st'p, but shall not be restricted as to cruv- ing the ball. although the arm must be swung parallel with the body.
 He shall not make more than one step in the act of delivering the ball. He shall hold the ball before delivery fairly in front of his body and in sight of the umpire.
 The Game. to each contesting club, except that if the first side at bat scores less runs in nine innings than the other has scored in eight innings. the game shall then terminate; or if the side last a' bat in the ninth inning scores the win ming run before the third man is out the game shall terminate.
 A Forfeited Game.
 forfeited game shall be declared by the umpire in favor of the club not in fault, at the request of such club, in the following cases:
 (a) If the required number of play CTS to constitute a team fail to ap- pear upon the field, or being upon the field fails to begin the game within one minute after the umpire has called play" at the hour appointed for the beginning of the game, unless such de- lay in appearing or in commencing the game be unavoidable.
 ob) If, after the game has begun, one side refuses or fails to continue playing, unless such game has been suspended by the umpire.
 Substitutes.
 The base runner shall not have a substitute run for him except by th" consent of the captains of the con testing teams.
 Choice of Innings.
 The choice of innings shall be de- cidcd by Tipping coin.
 Good and Bad Balls. A ball "gally delivered by the pitch CT which passes over any part of the home base not lower than the bats mans knee nor higher than his shoul- der is a good ball. Otherwise it is q bad ball It being assumed that the batter is standing erect while in his position.
 BaIks. A motion to deliver the ball by the pitcher without his doing so. or hold ing the ball so long as to unnecessarily delay the game, constitutes n balk. Illegal Balls. A ball delivered by the pitcher with any part of his person out of the box. or if the pitcher fails to heel tn" back line of the pitchers box with both
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29
STAGE TO SOLOMON.

A new stage has been established by Mrs. Ginivan of the Northern hotel, Solomon, to run between that place and Nome. It leaves the Golden Gate hotel every Monday and Friday morn ings at s o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29

and no more than two coachers wh.n two or more bases are occupied
 Pitcher Must Wait.
 When a hasc-runner is legally en- titled to return to base, the pitcher must wait reasonable time for him to reach the base, on penalty of giving the basc-runncr another base for viola tiou.
 Empires.
 ta) The umpircs are masters of tn" field from the commencement to tho termination of the game. and are en- titled to the respect of the spectators, and any person offering any insult or injury to either of them must be promptly cjcctcd from the room by those in charge.
 Cb) The unpircs must compel the players to observe the provisions of all the playing rules and are hereby in- vested with authority to order any player to do or omit to dc any act as they may deem necessary to give force and effect to any and all of such pro- visions.
 Cc) There shall be two umpires, who shall take suitable positions on the field for observing the plays which they are to judge
 Cd No. shall decide on and call ali, balls, strikes blocks. dead balls, balks, illegal deliveries. fair and foul hits. ground hits foul strikes, all question arising at home plate, and shall cali play or time, and shall take position behind the catcher.
 oe) No shall judge all base rlaya excepting those at home plate and shall take a position about ten feet back O! the base line. midway between hom; and first or home and third bases, ( where he can best view the play
 UO The umpires shall be the sole judges of the play, and discuss.o1 win only be allowed on correct interp,cta- ton of the rules and not on any op- tional decisions. All such discussions are restricted to the two captains
 (g) The two umpires shall change positions at the end of everg full m- ming Empires shall not h. chosen
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-01-29

T. J. Nestor Co. carries the largest and only exclusive lines of wines. liquors, beers. mineral wat, ~' .lass- ware and cigars In Alaska.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
kentucky PuSlmdSlerS Salaries Are
Increased.

In the annual re-adi1stment O.;
Postmaster. salaries a. Wellington
recently, the followiu. ra.u.ss were
made IN Keutueky. Postmaster Crl-
der. Of this place, getting az increase
Of $500 per year.
Adairyille. Al, 100 TO I. POO Bar
bourvilIe, /, 800 to / 500 bara,tovn,
| 800 to loo. Bardwell l,20O TO
|, 300; Beaver Dam. IT, 100 to l, 200
Bowling Green, $500 to 300. Ca
diI, 1900 to 1900, Catlettsburg,
,, 600 to l, 500, Central City, 1000
to /. 200 Columbia / 200 to !, 800
Corbin. 1000 to 100. Dawson
Springs, !, 500 to /, 700; Darlington,
1900 to 1000. Elkton, 300 TO
!, 400, Eminence, !, 200 to 400
Flemincburg, l 500 to l, 600 Frank
. ooo >. > ooo G.. ,no
900 g. ~. go,
rJ,.., 90, ,oo n
r., 40 ,.o n -
,no ,no N O.. ena
,oo ,o1 ,o,
-; ,oo .oo -
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
Talking About NdSiOn

That man. aid the Wise Guy.
as living example of man Who
live, By reading between the lines.
"S1t asked the friend
Yes, and when he 6rst started
into his business. many bad cote he
pushed out between the bars.
50, repeated the friend,
Also. continued the ". g.. be
carries thing, Of with Drazen air.
and he . continually blowing about
his work.
Go ahead said the friend. II n
biting. He is A cornet PLAYER
said the Wise Guy.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
links Saved Hin.

Lester Nelson Naplss. Maine says
IN a recent letter ! have used Dr
King New Discovery many wears. Tor
coughs and colds. and ! think Il saved
my HE. ! hav, found % a reliable
remedy for throa, and lung complaint
aud would no more be without bot
tie than ! would be- without food DO far
nearly forty years New Discovery has
stood az the head u throat ard lung
remedies A. a preventive ofpeumon.
IA. and healer 81 weak lungs u has o.
equal sold under guarantee AZ Jas
II Orne and Haynes and In lors drlg
stores 5oc and sl7oo Trial bott
free
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
Delayed from last week

Mrs. 6. NJ. SEisher, Of Tunica,
MSS, is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Kemp.
Mrs. Emma Hayward attended the
Commencement exercises at 81. Vim.
cent this week.
Mesdames r. +. Haynes, :. },
Tucker, and Misses GEendoline
Haynes, Mary Cofheld, Ruth Croft
and Virginia Blue attended the com
mencement eIeocises at 81, Vincent
Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Hughes, who has
been the guest Of Miss Pearl James
left Thursday for her home at salem.
Mis-. Sallie Joe McGehee, Of Elk
ton, is visiting Mrs. H D. Pollard
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler re-
turned Noniay from a visit to Miss
Winnie Wilcox at LIgonier, Ind
H. c. Wolfe arrived Monday from
Egremont, Miss, where be has
good position. He will visit here
and Salem for two weeks
Virgil Moore, who has been at
tending State College at Lexington
arrived home Thursday morning to
spend the summer vacation.
Miss Elizabeth La wson, who Ia
been at Wilmington, Ohio. a. trim
mer, returned home last week
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
A Desperate Battle,

Last Wednesday morning Beatty
Terry, Oliver Hurley, Markham
Terry, SAN Brown and Terrill Rob
ertson, me, OF the Crittenden Springs
road, neither one waited for the 9th
er, but all jumped from their wagon,
and entered fierce combat, some
used clubs, some threw rocks while
some stood popping their whip IN the
air, some hoIlosed wait minute
boys In tired, when the noise ceased
the dust wa carried away by the
winds, and there lay dead 10 the road
a monster rattle snake the boy. be-
gan saying to each other, boys we
have fought a good tight, and this l.
our reward. The snake measured
3 #. and i inches and va, g gear.
old.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
AlIumliE Hardened.

~ Tun.in, the slayer Of young
Nevton Riley at Kuttawa several
years ago, aud who was serving a life
term IN the branch peni,enti airy al
Eddyville, was pardoned Saturday.
Upon his release from the peniten-
tiary be came 70 Princeton and spent
the rest OF the day and sunday.
accompanied by his wife Pc left sun.
day afternoon for Na,hyliie-Prince.
ton Leader
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
Powers and Howard PardOned.

The pardon Of Caleb Powers and
James Howard does not come as a
surprise to the two men most inter.
ed or to the people Of the State.
The Governor has done the expected.
His act means life and liberty to the
men pardoned. 1t means more than
that, however. 1t means that. after
seven years, Kentucky has confessed
her inability to discover to the salts
faction Of the courts and to punish,
as they should DC punished, the men
guilty Of the assassination Of VIII
liam Goebel. an assassination with
out parallel In the history Of
American Commonwealth.
The Times has always believed
that Caleb Powers was the brains
aud the dynamic force 10 the couspir-
acy which ended in Goebel : assass-
nation. Howard part 10 IT has a.
ways been open to Question Powers
has three times been tried for that
crime and three time, sentenced by
the lower court TO pay the ponalty
Three times has that decision been
reversed by the court Of last resort
lie the State. \ fourth trial result
ed II a hung Jury. 1t Is morally
certain that had Powers again been
called to trial. and that under the
present administration, the worst be
would have had to fear would have
been hung Jury. with the chances
largely IN favor Of his aequittal
Gov. Wilson who The Times be
lieves. has acted II this instance
with the full purpose to DO hi. duty.
a. be saw il, has elected to exercise
the power Of which be i possessed
and to take the -a.e out Of the hand.
Of the courts The Times has DO
quarrel with the motive. that inspir-
cd that act. 1t recognizes that sew
en- yefs Of failure 90 the par, Of the
State to establish it. case against
Powers beyond the possibility Of az
peal gave the Governor an excuse Of
which. taking all thing into consid-
Grafton. it vas not reasonable 10 *
pect that he would fail to avail him
self.
With the likelihood that the State
would ever establish its case beyond
the possibility Of appeal practically
3issipated there are not a few Demo.
Gratis, a, veil a. the body Of Repubi-
.sns, Who are not sorry that the
Powers case l. al last disposed Of and
that the bitterne.-es growing out Of
il promise TO give place 10 time to a
feeling Of larger chauty among all
Kentuckians, irrespective Of party,
feeling 10 which partisan.hip will
give place to patriotism and the old
State. % sore beset BY many aud
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
BuckIlns Arnica Saiye Wins.

Tom Moore Of Rural Route No. /.
Cochran. Ga, writes: IL had a bad
sore to come on the instep If my foot
and could find nothing that would
heal II until applied Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Less than half Of a 25c box
won the day for me by efFecting a per
feet cure. 30 Sold under guarantee at
J as. II. Orme and Haynes & Taylor
drug store.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
row 70 Cure a BIIIious Attack

A bilious attack is caused by the fer
mentation Of food in the stomach. A
dose Of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will clean out the stom-
aeh. reduce the irritation anhamation
Of the stomach. which is the cause II
the severe headache, strengthen and
invigorate the stomach and restore IL
to a healthy condition. Try them
You are certain TO be pie ased with the
prompt cure which they effect. For
sale by j. n. Orme
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
4 Happy Mother

viii see that her baby is properly car
ed for do do this good purgativ9 is
Many babies suffer from
worms and their mothers don know it
If your baby is feverish and doesn I
sleep al nights, il Is troubled with
worms. Whites Cream Vermifuge
will clean out these worms in a mild
pleasant way. Once tried always used.
Give il a trial Price % cents. Sold
Jas. II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
BAD Attack Of pysentry Cured.

An honored citizen Of this 70 IN
was suffering from a severe attack
Of dysentry. He told a friend 4 he
obtain q bottle Of Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy. he
felt confident Of being cured. he hay-
ing used this remedy in the West He
was told that kept IL in stock and
lost no tsme IN obtaining II. and Mas
promptly cured says VI J. Leach
druggist. Of Wolcott, VI For sale by
Jas II. Orme.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
The Best Pills Fever Sold.

After doctoring rs years for chron-
ic Indigestion. and spending over two
hundred dollars. nothing has done me
a. much good a. DR. Kings New Life
Pills. consider them the best pills
ever sold writes 3 p Ayscue. OF
lngleside. y. {. Sold under guarantee
al Jas n Orrne and Haynes and lay
OF drug store DC
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
The American Circus.

Mich, at recent toast. got fl the
toiiowins appeal TO the Fi.Ipiao,
You Fi.Ie- don't Know that you
are missing by not wanting TO be-
come citizens Of this grand country
Of ours There i nothing like il
under the sun You ought to .eud
a delegation over to see Us the land
Of the free land Of hne churche, aud
80, O6O licensed saloons. bibles. fort,
aud guns, houses Of prostitution
millionaires and paupers theolos-
iaus and thieves hberists and liars
politians aud poverty Christians and
chain gang. schools and scalawsgs
trusts aud tramps money aud mis-.
cry homes and hunger. virtue and
vice a land where you can get a
good bible for fifteen cents and a bad
drink Of whiskey Tor Eve cent. where
zee have man Ia congress With
three wives and lot IN the peuiten-
tiary for having two wiz, where
some men make sausage out Of their
wives and some want TO eat them
raw where We make bologna OUT Il
dogs, canned beef out Of horse. and
sick cows and corpse, out Of the
people who eat It where w. put a
man 10 Jail for not havin. means Of
support and on the rock pile for Ak
i0c for JOB q work where We
license tavdy houses and f1e men
ior preaching Christ on the street.
corner. shere - have a coDgre.. Of
400 men O. make iaW- AID supreme
court - nine men who set them
aside where good Whl.Eey maze bad
ueu and bad men make good sii..
Key where professors draw thereon
vicroa. from the same place they DO
their ,aiarie- where preacher. are
paid s25, coo for lodging the dcvl
and tickling the ear, q the wealthy
where tu.inc., consist, e settioc
hold o. property IN any way that
won land you M the penitenuAry
where trust. hold up and poverty
holds down where men vote for
what they DO not want for fear they
will not get what they 80 want 5y
voting for II. where niger vote
and women can where cIrl Who
zoe, wrong is made az outcast while
her male partner Aour,he. a. a gentle.
man whore women wear false hair
and men dock Their horse, tall.
where the political wire-puIler Aa,
displaced the patriotic statesman
where men vote for thing ole ID,
and cu,s II the next 30 day, whore
We have prayer on the toor Of our
national capital and Whiskey IN the
cellar where We spend 5000 90 bury
q statesman who is rich add ,lu 10
put away working man who I- poor
where 20 be yirtuou, D.. to bee lone.
some and 20 be- honest D.. 70 %.
-,..t.-; - $500.
a'N '''''
'a''e OF energy ana pun Woe open
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25

Weak women should Try Or Shoop'
Night Cure These soothing healing
antiscptic suppositories 80 direc; 10 the
seat II these weaknesses My Book
No ! For Women contains many VAL
liable hints % women. and Il is free
Ask Or Shoop. Racine. Wis. Co. mail
It Ask the Doctor in strictcst cur-
hdence, any questions you may wish
answered Or Shops Night Cure is
sold by Jas y Orme
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
Beyond Medical Aid.

q. d. Weather, Avon, Ky, says
My hogs were 30 badly diseased
With eholera, dad not think medi-
cal aid could possibly save them. I
gave them Bourbon Hog Cholera
Remedy ADD It cured them without
4. single Ioss. Hayes * Tayl,r
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
Fifty Dollar Turkey.

Mrs. Laura Gill, Utica. Ky, II
did not get the Bourbon Poultry
Cure in time TO save my $50 gobbler
but | have a large CLOCK Of turkeys |
want to use it with a. | find it a
good remedy. Sold By Haynes &
Taylor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25

.. 49, t..s,t.--. go Ls,c tYT-sfI
10 he realization % te.tsr tlile.--
Louisville Tines.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25

The dose OF Ayers Pills Is small. only
one stbedume. As arule, lsIitve doses
are better than eaihariie doses. For con
supiuon. hiiiousness. dysp-psii, sies-
headaches, they cannot &c e1eelled.
Ash your doctor about this.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1908-06-25
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty yean Lydia r Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs. has heen the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cuncd thousands Of
women who have b.en troubled with
displacements, Inflammation. ulcc1-
ton. fbroid tumorS, irregularities,
priodic pains, hackaohe, that bar
Ing down feeling. fiAtuleucy, iudIges-
ton. dizziness, orncrVous prostraton.
why don't YOU Try ~
Don't hesitate Ia write to Mrs.
Pinkham IL there l. anything
about YOUR sickness YOU do not
understand. She VIII treat your
letter dcnCe and advise you
free. No woman ever regretted
writing her, and because at her
vast experience she has helped
thousands. Address, Lynn, Mas
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-06
WILL EXPERIMENT
 WITH TH0RNLEss
OF THE NEW EDIBLE CACTUS SENT TO YUMA AND AT TEMPT WILL BE MADE TO RAISE IT IN THAT VICINITY.

YUMA, September ,. The thornless cactus, for which Luther Burbank, the :" Wizard, has labored for seventeen years, and which he has been selling for the past two years, claiming that it is absolutely thornless, and win stay so, has at last been brought to Yuma. a representative of Mir. Burbank, G. II. Fuller, being at the Gandolfo, ready to explain and show any one interested all that there is to show.
 If the claims made for this plant be true, it certainly is boon to the eat tlemen of this section of the country.
 Mir Fuller says that the plant grows best on absolutely dry land, and that, while very young, water is an injury.
 The plant is planted for best results in August and September, and in six months fifty of them will multiply so that an acre can be set from them. and an acre of land requires 5000 plants.
 There are number of varieties, but Mr. Fuller is only recommending three kinds for this country
 ne htSl hlnu, lht hdita, fS very heavy bearer of fruit. and this fruit yields from twenty to twenty-five tons per acre, bearing two crops annually after it is two years old. This fruit is much sought, brings prices ahead of the oranges, box for box, and is fast becoming Commercial fruit The fruit contains II per cent sugar, and is made at one fifth the cost of the orange The leaf is the part that is gathered and fed to stock. and is very rich in protein, starch and fat, and the cattle that eat it are fattened very quickly. producing a very superior grade of meat. For stock purposes it is not recommended as highly as is Anacantha.
 The Anaeantha is not such a fruit bearer and it is not near so rich as the first mentioned. The yield of this is given at forty tons per acre per year, and itscan be cut and stored or left on the stalk without damage until wanted
 There is no work attached to either variety except the gathering and plant ing, and no water is needed, it being pre-eminently a desert plant.
 The nursery can only supply about 5000 of these plants this year.