davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-01-09

Score Dartmouth, =. Princeton. 2. Goals 70
Foote ~. Perry 90 for Dartmouth: osborne ~
for Princeton. Substitute -Ieake for Coz. Re
fsree-A. CAstlemAn, New York 4. &. Assistant
referee George Harmon, Hockey Club ofNew YORK
Goal umpires -Leake, Princeton: Arnsteln. Dart
mouth. Time OF hAlves-twenty minutes each.
The sun., 1908-01-09

The British Board OF Trade reports that for
November. 1907, the imports OF automobiles
increase over the same month Of 1903. j he
number of complete cars i'm ported during the
month Of November, 1907, was 4O9. and for
the corresponding month OF I0Oe and 1905 the
number was 352 and $50 respectively.
The sun., 1908-01-09

Joe Tracy, Who has evidently kept track Of
and other European countries for the last
couple u years, has announced that no has
been testing the virtues OF beuzol "A a fuel for
automobile engines. On Friday of this week
he will start from this city in IS horse pow er
HOl-Tan for Philadelphia and will return 70
this city on Saturday No attempt will be
made At record breaking, As the trip will be
made for the gathering OF statistics as TO the
coal Of tha fIel
The sun., 1908-01-09
new JERSEY CENTRAL

IWO-HOUN TRAIN TO pHIkAo9kpHlA
RvKRV HoUR on THk NOuR
FOR PHILADELPHIA. Ly. ". ND gT. =
80 $50 s2O, $50 3D. 1850 II. 90 i1-jO m, 125O. l1
lS0 $50. $50 40 80. So. 6so $50 $50 1i.s0 p %.
". LIBERTY sf--l-D $50. 100 alD, Gsn zoo l0ON
nO ll.0 laI0 q m, Loo, l0. 2O0. 310, A00 sO $40,
eQ, ZOO 500. 200 ,. m. LIS midnight. eundayA 80,
SO s@ loIo li9 an; zoo noon, LOO 400 alo. 400,
F&R sS BAkTIM0IEsF a ~ r I, ,kSD n wAssHIEGE0Es q
LV. IIBERrY ST., isO. 500, I0Ooa. m. faOO noon.
70. 400. AO0. 1OOp m. daily.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. ". 5sD 81. -
$50 m, u2N Sats onlyl, aO p. m. sundays, ESQ
Lv LIBERTY ST. s-loOOa m, Il % sa,s ouly), ASp
p m. Sundays, 1000 o. m, 20 p. m.
FOE LAKEWOOD AND LA KEHURgT.
LV. W. I'D 81. s-AJO M, G2 50 Sate only, 10 AA
$50 $50. tS-O sats. only) p. m. Sundays 90 aS0 Gm-
T1' LBKRTY sT.s-IOO. i0OOa ni.. q % sats. ouIy)
i.50 aN Li0 500, l6aO sAtG only pm, Sundays. sS
100 q. m. AOp.m.
,E0R L0NV BRANCH, ksRURY. PARK
li9OA M 90, AD $40 az, an. iLS0 .. m. sundays
" EBsEtx 81; ]. ;aa'tSc so ,i-e am. ia az
a m, 400. $50 p. m.
Time tables may Be obtained at following 0Nboss,
Liberty st., West sd st. Tel. SS4 ChelseN1 AStsr
House 2Al, k3s, 1870 1854 Broadway, 161 Rlfth AV, ~
l, Hifth Az Az Union Squsre West 2ise Third Ax- s
81, 3B. 9A Fulton ST., 459 Nostrand Av., Brooklyni
80 Broadway. Williamsburg. New York frannfaTCo.
calls for and checks baggage 70 destination.
vlOsPrs. e. sH Gen: ar. ~ Cen. fs.iS 8 norE fasa.
The sun., 1908-01-09
srruATIoNs MANrED-FEMALE.

A GERMAN AMERICAN cook for private family;
ct'y or country, A. BRAUER sas q aY.
The sun., 1908-01-09

G. wardle. who has been manager Of the
agency department OF the Association of
Licensed Automobils Manufacturers for the
last four years, announced last night that
he had resigned hts positloA Before being
with the A., l.. A. NJ. Mr.. Wardle was With
the LocOmobile and Ford concerns.
The sun., 1908-01-09

SALESMAN WANTED FoR LOCAL SHOE
TRADE.
Young. energetic man OF thoroughly good HABITS,
with rood knowledge Of shoes and some Acqualnt-
POWELL BROS SHOE CO.. iIs Duane St.
The sun., 1908-01-09

The local speed limit OF eight miles an hour
bOthers a numbeT Of the physicians and sur
geons OF Saginaw, Mich, and twelve OF them
have esked the city council for permission
to exceed this rate OF speed when answering
emergency calls. They have suggested that
a red cross be carried on automobiles owned
by physicians and surgeons so they would not
be stopped by police Officers when hurrying
to a tend patients.
The sun., 1908-01-09

WANTED--A nrst class property man IN ro~d
Standing with the union who does not object 10
doing chamber work and not susceptible 10 joshlnE.
The sun., 1908-01-09

10 IL highly probable that In view Of the
action OF the New Orleans stewards In barring
Jockey Mountain from the tracks Gt tho Cres-
cent City Mountain viii nnd Il q rsthar DIM
cult matter TO secure license to ride on the
Jockey clubs tracks Lhis year. Mountain
was released from his contract with August
Belmont last summer because OF several
queer rides at Saratoga and quickly fell Into
general disfavor. The fact that New Orleans
critics hAvo been connecting Mountain with
recent spectacular operations by BAldy
aVAn has put the Jockey In q decidedly bad
light. H. WAS said yostsrdAy that n Ryan
should attempt to do business on the Eastern
racks this year he would receive q quiet
zip from tho turf governors TO stay away.
Ryan has been winning big money at New
Oriaa6s, At the same time setting the pace
IoT Tom shaw. . well known bookmaker
and plunger. and Charley Ellison. who Ia
batting on . large scale this winter. Ryan.
who ie In Cincinnati. says that he left New
Orleans ~ his own accord that he Waa not
warned away by the stew ards. and that he
wtH return In q few dRys. Rut men close
90. O.the Crescent city stewards SAY thar Ryan
viii not indulge Ia further operations at the
tracks thla winter.
The sun., 1908-01-09

Manager AIcGraw OF thu New York Na-
tlonals left yesterday for Los Angeles. where
hsTill have a chance to sec the horses run at
AreadlA for &C least a month or more before
he goes 60 Marlin Springs. Tex. to take charge
Of his players, who will train there for tho
championship race. McGraw has evidently
decided that further deals for now players are
unnecessary and that the New York team. as
at present constituted. will come up to che
requirements OF metropolitan fans.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-08
cessful until now.

The difficulties opticians have eIUeri-
enced in arriving at an accurate dag
noslS OF the complaints from which
their patients are suffering have led to
experiments In photoerapI the eye
For this purpose an Instrument has
recently been invented. aTcCtin. op-
teal science In general and the fur.
Their development of tie eye specialist =
profession In treating eye diseases and
faulty vision IN particular.
Tho fact TINT all attempts to photo
graph the interior or the background
OF the eye had remained frUitless 50
far was due TO the peCu,nr construc-
ton OF the eye. Il "a difficult u light
up the interior to such an extent as
to enable one 10 take photograph
OF it. and even the use OF strong
sources OF light In the exposure would
require 50 I1uCh time that the eye
would have TO hc fixed. which would
mean great Inconvenience 10 the pa
tent Now Dr, Thorurr hns construct.
ed nm apparatus with which he first
succeeded In photo-raphins tie eyes
OF nnlDals, especially cats,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-08

Rruc" l.. Rice cotton broker. tell the
following story Of former supreme
court Justice Of Tennessee. Mr.. Rlcc's
native state.
TIE Dom oCrats were assembled In
state convention ut Nashville anl were
engaged Ia the organization Of tie con.
vcnton \ former member OF the SUI.
pr'me court who had partaAen quite
frce,y OF that beverage vlch maAes
Lincoln county famous sOt the door
and proceeded 70 discuss the questions
tnNoly~l IN the temporary orsau!ra.
tiNN Naturally his reasoning WAS not
clear, ana one 81 his friends. In loud
whisper, said 10 him SIT down.
;udse You don't know the d.Geran,e
between temporary ana permanent
You're drunkr
With an effort the judge stcadiei
hlmsc', and with anc scorn replied
NoSh, I'm drunk TaaSh tempo.
rary You're a blamed fool Thasb
nermsncnt New York Time.
Usc Of Manure
TX - me prev allinE opinion OF chem
lists as well as practical meu thHt
where It is practicable Il + best 10 ap
ply manure and urine 70 the SOL "a the
freshest possible condition. The Ierst
liking constituents Of well rotted nA.
na@o, as already explained. are ncr~
quickly available 70 plants and TIE
manure Itself Is less bulky snd easier
to distribute, On the other h4nd fresh
manure mixed with the SOL readily IN
cerlocs fermentation which not only
lnc0eass the availability u - own
tertillrirG constituents. bur also assist,
In rendering soluble the hitherto iasoh
uele rcrtl.r'ns constituents q the So.
In fact even with special p-ecsutl
T. prevent Injurious terrueuta ton IN
der the test o. the animals and In TIE
hes9 Ire greater return Is likely 70 /,
50 from manure applied IN the rr,
ccntiiioo--Fsrm ana Live Stock Jous
-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-08

Ev, rybody is welcome when we
feel good; and we feel that way only
when our digestive organs are work
ing properly. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills regulate the action Of stomach,
liver and bowels so perfectly one
can't felp feeling good when he usea
these pills. 25c. at al druggist,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-08
rJf, Franklin ST., New Ysrt
felp the Runf Pr

the pl1S have a trough to them
selves. away from the sow, the runt
s~.u-' fairly good show II be Is lib
e'a''y led says American ASricultur
o-aerWise he is no better OF than
would oe were the extra food ns&
p.0'.aed Keep the trough full anA
~ ~ eat after the rest have fatshsd.
: e runt should be kept with ths ~
..' couple OF weeks after ,hs oea>rs
~, ne inter are vsaned his eavsa
- : Chance to gain some before y \
alo-a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-08
- ticc - Creditors.

In Tho ma,tcr d the estate d GscF4o Y hoF-.n
deceased ja-c Of jefferson County KsUtlgfy
IN Probate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-08
TIE valuab BILE sAoSp,

Sheep sIcrsment IL one o. the rich
ct and most valuab bio fertilizers which
san be applied TO growing crops aud
Ghs animal which makes II brings s
many other valuable returns for the
Dssd and care bestowed upon IL IN.
0rcsss and tbs decor are, under ortl
aary conditions sources Of considers
be income 10 the farmer and the AMI
nal Is almost Indispensable In sub
suing nne iania-Farners Advocate
sowpeas rvp the soil
The plan OF sowing cowpeas 10 o.
Upy the soil after harvesting tall
wheat or oats Is as good now as ever
says Rural New Yorker With IA
voraole season the cowpeas make
large growth and can 30 piowed under
IN time for another crop Of grain or
grass seeding The soil Is lef, In much
better shape than II would De II left In
stuools and weeds, The trouble about
the plan this year 10 the difficulty in
obtaining eowpea seed. There seems
TO be little Il any left in the country.
We are thinking Of usins " bite beans
In place OF the pesa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-08

STATE Of Wisconsin
Douglas County In Sup,rior Court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-02-08
The Superior Times.

OGice northern E,Qck, Superior, VII
pcopie'- rnuu' $500
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11
Patronize Chieftain ADVERT sers
Help those who help you.
4 Traveliat Maa's Experisace

u must tell you my experiences on sn Ess.
bound Q. R, & N. K. r. train from Psslistoa
to lie Grsnde. Ore" +" writes Sam A. CARRIER. :
well known travelling man. Il wa. in lie
smoking department with some other trsvsiius
men when one Of them went oat into the. cosch
and came b.cl and said. There i. woman
sick unto death in the car at once 10, :up
and wen. out. found her very III with crsmp
coic. her hands ara arms we're drawn up %
you could not strsichten them. and with
deaihlike look on her face. Two or three
ladies' we're working with her and giving her
wfiskey. ] went to my suit case and sos my
bottle Of Chsnberinin's CoGc. Cholsra and
Disrrhoes Remedy. never travel without it,
ran to the water tank. put double dose Of he
medicine IN the glass poured some watsr into
It and stirred it with pencil: then had quite
time to get the Ia, to let me give il to her.
but succeeded. ! cculd see 1t oucs the sf-
ieet and worked with her. rubbing her hands,
and in twenty mnut gave her another dos.
by this time we wers almost into lie Grands,
where ! was 10 esr the train. |, ssxs the
bottle to the husban to be used in case On.
other dose should be ',eeded. but BY the time
the train rsn into d Grsnde she Yves al right,
and received the .tanks Of every passenger in
the car. For sale By Ikelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11
HOW MUCH WATER TO Use

The application Of four inches
uf water III depth over the surface
Of field on whicl, plants are
growing fairly well is sufficient TO
moisten the soil to depth Of four
feet, providing it is evenly distrib-
uted without loss. In practice. II
larger volume is required il it is de-
sired to moisten the soil to this
depth. This difference between
theory and practice is readily ex-
planned. In irrigatinE in thu us
ual way the top layer of toil
I receives far to much water. Part
OF this seeps into the second and
third feet. part passes off into
the air in the form Of papor. and
the remainder +. is left IN the top
layer or is utilized by the plants.
Now in this process of distribu-
ton from the surface downward u
large amount is wasted. The
greatest loss of water is from the
surface of moist soil into The. air.
Experiments have shown that
ii the surface is kept moist for
four days after the wafer is first
turned on. frcn one to three inch
IS in depth over the surface will
be lost by evaporation. Ii the soil
is saturated the loss will approach
the higher figure, but if the soil
is only moist it will range nearer
the lower figure, There is fur
ther loss of water as it seeps down
ward. Some subsoils are sandy
or yravelI> and the water, instead
OF being held in the upper four
t ct, may go much deeper and
soon pass beyond the deepest roots
and be lost Other fields may have
stiff subsoil which will not al
low the water to pass through it.
The effect OF this is to hold tue
water near the surface until the
greater part is evaporated.
We have full line of kalsomine in
all the popular shades.
R. w. English Lumber Co
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11
Passed Examination Successfully

James Donahue. New Britain. Conn. w,;tes;
u tried several kidney remedies and was treat
ed by our best physicians Tor diabetes, bu, did
not improve until ltook Foley. Kidney Remedy.
Alter the second bottle showed Improvement,
and hive bottles cured me completely. hive
since passed rigid examination for life ;n.ur-
snce." FoIey's Kidney Remedy cure. b.ck.che
and q! torms Of kidney and bladder trouble.
The Holly Pharmacy.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11
White Bros. Dept. Store
Dyer Crawford Nupiisls

Married ut tie home Of the
bride Sunday evening at 6 oclek
Angn.t no, Florence M. Dyer to
Charles w. Crawford. Rev. Ross
pronounced the words that made
them one. Richard Dyer, hrother
Of the bride WAS best man and
Mrs. Gertrude Milr,y, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid.
Immediately following the
ceremony the christening of
Lyman and Florence Milroy took
place. A very bountifnl supper
was prepared by Mrs Dyer, moth
er Of the bride. Following isa
list of presents received:
Richard Dyer, set teaspoons:
Gertrude Milroy, dresser scarf;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Tapley, spoon
tray; MIR. aud Mrs. q. A. Pinkham,
table spoons and tableclotb; Mr..
and Mrs. Hornbeck sugar shell and
butter knife: Bert Hornbeck, berry
spoon; MIR. nnd Mrs.J Price, pair
towels; Mr.. aud Mrs. L. Price,
table cloth. Mr.. and Mrs. j. ".
Jones. vegetable dish; Mr.. Fred
and Walter Jones, salad dish. Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard White bed.
spread; Mr. aud Mrs. Tom Wilson,
set knives and forks: Frank and
Myrtle Butler, berry set, Mr.,
Murphy set sauce dishes; Misses
Bonnie and Francis Jones, celery
glass.
Don't be afraid to give Ch.nberl.in . Cough
Remedy to your children. !, contains no opium
or o,her hsr,aful drug. II always cures. For
sale BY lkelmsn bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

More than 10000 people are
expected on Fraternal Day, Tues
day, Sept. is. e
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

Don't be afraid to give Chamber lain /. Cough
Kennedy to your children. |, contsin. no opium
OF o,her hsr"ful drug. Il always cures. For
sale By lkelnsn bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-09-11

We have full line OF kalsomine in
all the popular shades.
R. W. English Lumber Co
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
SAN JOSE CHEERS
"ANT|-BOSS" TICKET
Enthusiastic Crowd Throngs
Theater to Hear Address of
Mayoralty Candidate
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. April ga crowd which
was estimated to number 1000 people
attended the mass meeting held in the
Redmond theater tonight in the in
terest of the "anti-boss" municipal
ticket, which is headed by Samuel G..
Tompkins, a local attorney, who is a
candidate for mayor at the city cleo
ton to be held May IS. He en-
phasized what he declared to be tho
need of independence on the part of
the next chief executive. and he de-
clared that the making OF San Jose
a greater and more prosperous city was
one of the chief matters that should
now concern its citizens.
The other speakers were John P.
Fitzgerald, candidate for judge of the
police court; Edward A Mansfield, can
didate for councilman. and D. NJ.
Burnett, local attorney. ]. P. Jar
man acted as chairman OF the meet
ing. There were an unusual number of
businessmen present. Careful atten-
tion was given to the speakers. and
no small amount of enthusiasm was
manifest
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
NEW CLUB is ORGANIZED
Regular Republican Club of
Thirty-ninth District" Forms

new political club entered the field
In the thirty-ninth district last night
when the Regular Republican club
OF the thirty-ninth district" was
formed at the Nickelodeon, Fifth ave-
nue. and California street member
ship roll was started; the question of
finance was discussed and a delegate
ticket was elected by individual bal
loting
The meeting was called 10 order bv
j. A rutherford. president of the Sun
set republican club, who called upon
John R Aiken, first vice president, to
take the chair. Aiken was then elect
e. the president of the new club and
William T.. Plunket was made secre-
tary.
When nominations for delegates to
the state convention were called for
the following were placed before the
club: W. s. Duncombe, William Gillig.
Frank ]. Mclaughlin, George A. Tur-
ner' w. X. Kenny, W. T. Plunkett,
Theodore Frohlich. Philip Bohr and u.
S. Simonds
On behalf of the, Sunset district
julius Frankel presented the names of
W. }. Browne, II d. Saviile and Philip
j. Dietz. He stated that the Sunset
club had Endorsed these names and
they were accordingly elected by ac-
clamation.
Baliotfng on the other names con-
sumed an hour and a half and result
ed in the choice of w. S. Duncombe
William Gillig. Frank J. McIaneb,;n
George A Turner, w. R. Kenny and
Thomas j. Blight
After an exhortation from the sneak
er to contribute to the expenses of the
primary campaign the members of the
new club dispersed
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-29
ANOTHER HEARING
ON HFTCH HFTCHY
City's Representatives and Irri-
gationists to Appear Be-
lore Garfield
SPECIAL DIsrATcn TO THE CALI

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-In order to
avoid even the appearance Of acting
in haste or in denial of anybody s
rights, Secretary Garfield has granted
another general hearing on the Hetch
Hetchy matter to be held tomorrow
morning l. l. bennett and p. H.
Griffin, attorneys for the Modesto and
Turlock irrigation districts. will ap-
pear in behalf of those interests. ac-
Representatives Kahn and Hayes VIII
support City Engineer Manson in his
appeal for San Francisco
conference was held today between
Engineer Manson and Supervisor c. A
Murdock of San Francisco on one side.
and Messrs. Needham. bennett and
Griffin on the other. Manson told the
irrigation representatives what he pro-
posed on behalf OF San Francisco.
This was to bind the city 10 an agree
ment not to impound or divert any of
the natural flow OF the Tuolumne river
during the irrigation season unless this
flow was more than enough TO furnish
the $500 second feet claimed by the ir-
rigation districts. The Modesto Turlock
attorneys could find no fault with that
proposal, but they urged that this was
nothing more than they were already
entitled to under state law. They
suggested that San Francisco should
recognize the right of the districts TO
build storage reservoirs along their
headwaters in the future. They ex-
pressed fear that all the storage sites
might be taken before they were ready
to build, thus depriving them of GER
tain supply in the future.
However. they expressed a willing
ness to act fairly and said they did
not wish to interpose any obstacle in
the way Of San Francisco so long as
their own rights were protected.
Manson expressed himself as well
satisfied with the conference and said
he expected a settlement OF the whole
question acceptable to San Francisco.
Secretary Garfield discovered last
week that William Ham Hall was tech
nically ahead of San Francisco as an
applicant for the Hetch Hetchy and
Lake Eleanor sites. San Francisco
failed to appeal from Secretary Hitch
cocks decision against IL. and subse-
quently Hall fled an application. Nov
San Francisco's second application fol-
lows after Hail. But it is well under
stood at the interior department that
Halls application is purely speculative
and there is little doubt that il will
be denied and superseded by the San
Francisco application Action Of this
kind on Secretary Garfeld's part
| might lead 10 suit between Hall and
| the city, but Manson says that as soon
| as he gets favorable decision from
| the interior department he will snap
his fingers at Hall and his threatened
legal holdup.
Secretary Garfield does not attach
much Importance to Halls claim. but
| in pursuance of his usual careful course
he is going over the whole ground be-
| fore announcing his decision. That
| he has made up his mind to give San
Francisco the rights asked for there is
practically no doubt.