davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-17

cIared the former 'bloomer girl' pitcher too light for this company, which predic- ton, in spite of scoffs from Montgomery writer's has banned out. It might be stated that the same is true concerning Ross Helm and Outfieuder Jimmy Ryan.
 Montgomery has signed two new twirl- CTS, McCafferty, who lost yesterday to Atlanta, and Juul, q suspended member of the Pueblo club of the Western league
 It is said that the Chicago Nationals have a claim on the said Juul, and that this might make him of little service to Montgomery.
 "Ginger" Clark has gone, but he left his footprint behind. Turner is the print print.
 One more game will be played in Nash vile unless Manager Bernhard desires to play off a postponed contest.
 McNeal is slated to twirl this after noon. The big fellow might win his game, too. At his best, he is practically unhittable.
 It is quite possible that Manager Bern hard will go to the hill himself Big Sarah" has pitched one game in the Southern league, and was quite easy. Let us hope that he will be just as easy this afternoon.
 From Nashville the Barons move over to Atlanta.
 You recall that trip to Atlanta, on which three straight games were lost, Ginger losing two of them. A better showing will be made on this trip, however. Robinson is slated to open the series and Robertaille follows. One of these games should find it's way into the Baron column. And it is not impossible for both to come our way.
 With all his faults, we would rather trust our salvation to Rip Ragan than Tuck Turner
 Rip" would do his best, it is believed.
 The west has outplayed the east.
 So far the western half has won 55 games from the east, while the eastern half has taken but 49 from the west.
 The margin is small, however. and it may happen that the lead will be over come.
 Something is wrong with the Pretzels.
 ,,1, ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-17

Something is wrong with the Pretzels. They played pretty good ball yeste:-
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

1t is the first few dollars-the first few
hundred in the bank, that is the real
struggle. The lives of the average men
we'll fixed in Ii 9, contain history Of
struggle and saving to obtain the first
few hundred. Make strong resolution
that you will place some portion of your
income in the Florence State Bank.
Every dollar added makes it easier to
deposit the next one. 4 per cent paid on
time deposits.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

CASE IN COURT-The case of
Allen McLoney, Juvenile. WAS call
cd in Judge Sanders conrt this after
noon. The youth, with Clarence
Ritchman and u boy named Holcomb
are charged with taking E. @. Lancas.
tres buggy from the top Of the Union
mill hill after tho driver WAS thrown
from 1t by a fractions horse and in
jured. The parents of the Ritchman
boy settled the case before II came To
trial. but the father Of the McLoney
boy said he would fight 1t. II the
boy does not plead guilty in the jus.
tice court the prisoner and tran
script Of the case will be taken to the
county court on one Of the afternoon
trains and the case will be heard by
County Judge Cooper who has juve.
nile Jurisdiction. After Lancaster
WAS injured he went back to his ranol,
ON Beaver creek. leaving the bu KY
on the prairie. II is alleged these
boys took II afterwards. The case
WAS reported 10 Officer Furnis and
traced.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

MORE MINERS = The Florence
Coal company has found it necessary
to increase its force of miners by
about half dozen men in the last
few days. The Independent producers
by not having such large orders to
fill. can keep their mines running
with less difficulty than the larger
properties.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

RUNAWAY-Earl Willis, an elev-
en year old boy. WAS takeL in charge
by Officer Furniss last evening and is
being held in the city Jail until some
disposition can be made Of his case.
He is a runaway from the Orphans
home in Denver. He claims to have
an aunt by the name Of Mrs. Frew at
Williamsburg and he WAS making
his way there. Chief Furniss will
communicate with Mrs. Frew today
and see II she is willing to take the
boy. and II not. then he will be taken
back to Denver. He WAS originally
from Chandler where he says his
mother died and his father runaway
and left him. going to Illinois. He
remained around the house until
there was nothing moro to eat and
then left also. He came here yester-
day and says he rode up from Pu-
eblo on box car which was occupied
by forty-two hoboes who were run out
Of that city.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

NOT DECIDED YET-Tbe enter.
tainment committee appointed by the
Business Mems association to outline
form Of entertainment for the holt :.
day occnsioned by the turning ON Of
the water on Beaver park In the near
future. has not yet decided what will
be done to entertain the people and
visitors. The committee will confer
with Manager Macdonald and -.
cure his views ~ 70 what would be
best to do on that occasion. A far
~ known now, the water will b turn
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

TOO LATE NOVA young man
who committed suicide in Denver
last week left note saying: II have
been married since December 4,
1907. ! can't stand 1t any longer. -
Had the rash young man held out
while longer he might have be-.
come reconciled to his fate, as
many others do.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24
WILL INVEST HERE-Mr. Pit.

WILL INVEST HERE-Mr. Pit
man, superintendent Of the Agricul-
tural department Of the Grand juno
tion sugar factory, WAS in Florence
yesterday looking over the land situa-
tion. He does not like that country
and expects to buy land on Beaver
and locate on the eastern slope.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

WORKING ON Count
Otto Juhre OF Germany who com.
planned Of sickness on the stomach
Saturday and who WAS put to washing
the windows Of the city hall, was
taken In charge by Street Commits.
sioner Van Wye this morning and put
to work on the streets. Coun. Otto
In a typical German and has very
prominent nose. He refuses ~ tell
anything about his relatives and
when questioned for information, re-
plies that he does not consider II
anybody's business.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24
TEARING FENCE DOWN II

TEARING FENCE DOWN The
board fence surrounding the Central
school has been torn down and the
grounds will be leveled where need
ed. This fence was built q number
OF years ago and was rotted. The
school board recently leased the
vacant lots belonging to A. r. Gu
maeI and situated between the Gem
tral building and the Florence Fuel
company Office. so that the children
could have larger play ground.
During the noon and recess hours the
children played there and the larger
boys Of the city had been in the habit
Of congregating there and interfer-
ring with their sports. Now that
the district has taken lease on them,
IL any of the toughs interfere the
officers will be called and they will
be elected.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24
START SAW MILL-Fred Allen i

START SAW MILL-Fred Allen is
starting up his saw mill on the Hard
this year in the vicinity Of the Gal
Sweeteu ranch. 1t is expected that
10, 900 feet will be cut each day. The
output of the mill has been contracted
for by q local lumber concern.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24
EARTH's FERTILE LANDS

EARTH'S FERTILE LANDS-It
is estimated that the fertile lands OF
the globe amount to 5000. 00C
square miles, the steppes to $4,000.
900 and the deserts to !, 600, 900. Fix
ing 207 persons to the square mile for
fertile lands, 10 for steppes and for
deserts as the greatest population that
the earth could possibly nourish.
scientists have arrived at the oonclu-
sion that when the number Of inhabi-
tants reaches six billions the earth
will be peopled to its full capacity.
At present it contains somewhat
more than quarter of that num-
Der. II the rate Of increase shown
by the latest census STATISTICS should
be uniformly maintained the globe
will be fully peopled about the year
2,o72.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

NEGRO THEFT DR.. Shepard
while at Brookside yesterday had his
case Of optical goods. valued at $50,
stolon from him by four negroes. He
complained to the police and Deputy
Sheriff O. B. Bernard WAS called
up, arresting one. Two of the 9th.
ers has been arrested and will be
brought to the city Jail here.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

So all may know. certain coal
firm in Florence is advertising Rock.
vale coal at q. 80 per ton. They
have not got Rockvsle coal now no,
haven't had at any time.
l9tf JOHN KILE. Rockyale.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

Extra ladies and spectators at the
st. Alban's guild dance in Morgan
hall Tuesday night. Feb. % will be
charged 90 cents. 47-4s
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

Home people are taking advantage
of Sunday dinner served at Hote
Lennox. 46t
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

For rentals. real estate, loans,
fire insurance, notary public. See
or phone Red I6l. H. s. Andrews.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

SOLD A HOUSE W. J. Phillips
of Hardscrabble has sold his residence
property on Frazier avenue to Mrs.
Anna Smith.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

No uss keeping something You don't
need. Sell Il through Tribups want
columns.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24
( JoTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE


Go to Kinks livery for rigs. AZ,
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

Try Tribsns wsst columns
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24
ed on about the eleventh Of next

JOKE ON THE M. D'S-A noted
mathematician. considered by many
q wonder. stopped At q hotel in q
samll town In Missouri. As usual .
in such places, there wero a number
Of drummers on hand: there was also
meeting of some medical men at the
place who used the hotel as head
quarters. One Of the doctors thought
1t would be quite joke to tell the
mathematician that some Of the N.
DIS had concluded to kidnap him
and take out his brains to learn how
it was he was 30 good in mathema-
tics. He was then asked by them
what he was going to do about It.
He replied: "Why I shall simply
20 on without brains as you doctors
are doing"
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

! 8 E AV e r
p 4 r K
THE GREATEST INCREASE IN
VALUE Is GOING TO TAKE
PLACE IN BEAVER PARK.
ALSO THE QUICKEST
INCREASE
The Beaver Land Irrigation Co. is now
selling 1000 acres. and will sell $4,000 addi-
tionaI when their reservoir system shall have
been completed
These reservoirs require from two to
three for completion
To sell Il. 1000 acres the Beaver company will
have to take several thousand people through the
tract and show them whathas been accomplished
by those who bought the first 4. 600
Hundreds will want improved partially
proved places. so those who buy in Beaver Park
will get the benefit of all the advertising
company do to sell the remainder of it's
Every dollar spend in Beaver Park will
double in two years--you buy twenty
and by improving it. sell o acres for enough
clear 10 in years.
You will not doubt this if you
Beaver is the beautiful location
in Colorado. The soil is finer for than any
other and the land will all ultimately
$4,000
See and you will believe.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

Better than . letter-The Weekly
Tribune. Send Il 10 your friends Ut
distance.
The daily tribune., 1908-02-24

for by a local lumber concern.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-14
News from Dairy

Carl Adams from the upper e0d 0l
yonna valley. wss In sisss he mail and
. Bit oi tobaccy Friday.
Ds. johnson wss called 10 scs Mrs
Phil Oden Sunday evening. Ano,hs'
case Of grip.
Miss May Robinson. teacher at Hide.
brand. received . telegram from Port.
land Monday saying her mother was not
expected IN live. Miss Robinson lott
Tor Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-14
PERSONAL MENTION

. =.
I =, a,
-,-,--.-,,.
!
"''s" ''','"s '"' W "''''
est. n
Merle Houston u. W. I'"f's"'l AMI
....,,..-.
-, =, -,
'"' ''''' wy ''''' w. "'' WV w
'' p"'"'s " '''''' " wv" E''N''
,,.
-, 49, - -,
Of ,he.. wer. part,,. going TO porri. 10
..L. 4, Nh. ,i., ,.l.h,,,,,,
nm, ,,rlo,. A.. o,., N,,,,,,,.
u.u ,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-14
New rings ai Winters.


Everything the is,~., In Summc, NIL.
inrry ~ili ,- tonnL =, tho s,il,s Dry
G1.l- Go.
"Rlscki-" M,in,ytc ~s, asfaisn-,i
t~inf- Justice vi the Peace 4. u. Miller
yesterday oo ~, ,hs's- oi selling ~his.
kcy 10 ~ indian anu ~s. h~lL io await
the action oi N !, grand jury. ~ cno',
10 being made To turn him over io the
federal authorities.
Visit MAnnins's " you wan, N. ,s,si
icr cream,
Paint. Paint. Paint. Jast rvs,-i,-.i at
iiaii~in's iiariS ave stor~ . complete
line 81 sh-r~ in Williams Paints and
Nafhishcs.
The registration ior the election ,his
Fall shove that the nee town oi Mac.
io~l has become quite . settlement.
Thirty R~publicans. tsslvs D.moc'a,s
aud df,.cn Socialists have svsisss'-d up
To this time. The Dunksris sss settling
there In lArss numb~ss aud the town 10
b~sou,ins quite . trading c-n,ss.
You can get . - meal ,.Dk at Win.
.o.'s hotel ios u. Boari aud i.lsing =;
a week &C. u. Wilson. Prop. n
s,sas hats. stsas hats. siss~ hats.
~ cents ~iil buy . dollar hat u . q.
hat; ti.:5 . $40 hat: d 10 . ., s,sa~
hat si the Portland stoss. lex
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-14
Notice to Mas0ns

A special meeting oi lIodss 70 called
ior Monday evening. May 18Th. 70 con.
Ter y. A. degree.
W. A. DxLxsiL. W. N.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-14

G. sam smith, cx.Shcrin oi Crook
County, and L,rkin Elliott, accused OF
arson in connection with the burning oi
cx.Consrcssman J. y. Williamsons q
shcepshcaring plant On the oehoco
River, Crook County, were sentenced to
four years each in the pcni,cntary. Al.
though Elliott turned states evidence
he was given no immunity consider
alton whatever.
At the opening Of court Judge Bad
shaw denied the motion tor new trial
whrrcupon the Immediate imposition
oi sentence was asked. The ,outt ot.
derrl the dcicndrn, to- stand, and asked
il he had anything to say why sentence
should not hc prsounccd. Receiving
negative answer. the Judge said ;
THE sentence oi this court Is that you
he incarcctatcd In the state pcnitcn,iafy
Tor the term OF four yeats.
The defendant showed u, emotion,
either when the verdict was returned
or when sentence was pronounced.
HIS counsel at once gave notice o' ap.
peal to the supreme Court aud petit.
oned for certificate oi probable cause,
which was granted. This SERVES Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-05-14

"lsN'N VIZ WIN FU''N'H "i''ah'
Paint. Sold hy Baldwin the Iiiw. Go
Word ha. i-cn received hy ~. V
Mitchell that Mrs. Mitchell ~ scriousl,
III. II is quite likely ihs, Horace vii
start Tor San fr,uci-co IN the morning.
Merrill Valley the heart Of Klamath.
Have your lace curtain. aud ianc,
gu"l- French hand Isundricd at III,
Steam Laundry. ~
The aIrintifc Company has completed
its large new warehouse pt Doris. Th,
building VAS put up at an ,SI~n-- ol
several hundred I"llsr. aud Ia Iieatc.
that the company experts ,o imigh,
from there Tor some time.
Ladies aud ChiliIrns straw Hat. 81
every description a, X X X store.
Call up fhon. 2iJ and have u. clean
and adjust your sewing machine before
You start yuur summers sew iny.
Charges reasonable and all work guaran.
,"ei. singer sewing Machin. Agency.
ilorac. V. Mitchell r,urnc.I toiay
from Fort Klamath whcr. he had been
inr several days receiving ca,,l. iron,
ttoDk cDunty n.t,i..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-21
SATURDAY EVENING. MAR. 81. 1903.

THE tendency to combination is no.
where more striking than in the news
paper field, says tie DanVille Register
Tae large and growing number OF n.y.
pheuated newspapers in this State alone
indicates in a way this tendency toward
consolidation and concentration OF ener-
eies and elimination of the weaker papers
from a crowded field. In Richmond We
have the Times Dispatch aud the News
Leader: 10 Norfolk the Virginian'Pllot
and the Ledger Dispatch; 10 Newport
Nsvs, the Times Herald; 10 Bristol the
Herald Courier; in Salem the Times
Register snd-Sentinel; 10 Stanton the
Observation-Disclosures and the Spectator
Viudicator; in Petersburg the Index
Appesl; and various others in the week
10 field. Ia other cases morning and
afternoon papers are run by. the same
ownership though under different names,
a, 10 Lyuchburg AMI Roanoke. The
Lyuchburg News is the survivor Of the
News, Republican and Virginian and
also owns the Advance. This is the
natural and almost inevitable result o.
undertaking to operate more newspaper
than city can support.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-21

Cleveland, o., Mar. l.--Two men
and young girl burglarized the home
of Vincent Beli early today and looted
the house of 5000 worth of jewelry.
Edith Belf, aged 16, daughter of the
man whose home was entered; Julius
Watt, sged 81, and John Hoehner, sged
20, have been arrested. The police
charge the girl with being delinquent.
fhe men are charged with burglary and
larceny. Bel6 was awakened by the
whispering, Of the burglars in the room
next to the one 10 which he slept. he
sprang out of bed, seiziug a revolver
from under his pillow aud Dashed upon
the trio. The girl stood in the window
and made her body shield for the es.
Gaping burglars. Bsl6 did not dare shoot
for fear of hitting the young woman. At
a call from the two men she also leaped
from the window. They caught her and
the three fed. Bali called the police.
Officers picked up the trail and pursued
the fugitiyes in a market wagon. The
two men we're captured at the point Of a
revolver and told where the Girl had
taken refuge. The police say that the
girl and Watt we're sEeethesrts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-21
General stoe sseI in Prison.

81. Petersburg, Mar. 81 General
Stoessel has begun serving the ten years
term to which the death sentence against
him for surrendering Port Arthur was
committed by The Gear. His quarters 10
the Fortress of St. Peter and ST.. Paul are
tolerably comfortable and his cOn6ue'
meut Is not 20 be rigorous. He is per-
mitled to provide his own food, exercise
in the prison court yard, receive visitors
under mild regulations and receives the
best medical care. His health is ex-
ctediugly poor, and bis physicians say
they do not think he can survive long
term of Imprisonment. He Is sald,
however, to have received The Cars as
surances that he will be pardoned after
few months imprisonment. His ma
iasly is kuown to feel that Stoessel was
made The scspegoat Of the Port Arthur
affair.
Arrange mems have not set been
made for the duel 10 the prison court yard
t. which Admiral Nebsgatofi, also a
D, isoner in the fortress, has challenged
5toesel for his attacks on the former
during the generals court martial. L! Is
believed the Meeting will take place,
however, as soon as Stoessel is somt-
what stronger.
General Smirnoff is somewhat better,
aud it is now believed he will recover,
though the physicians have not yet sue
ceeded in removing the bullet lodged 10
his abdomen In his duel with General
Fuck.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-21
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator Gslinger's mail subsidy bill
WAS passed. In the debate Senator
Halls called attention to the weakness
Of the bsttlesbip feet because OF the
lack of American colliers.
The Senate District committee acted
on the CuIbers1n resolution relating Ia
the protection Of school children from
fire and on q number of District bills.
The bill TO widen Sixteenth street at
Piney branch was passed.
The bill which passed the Senate
giving blanket, authority to the Secre-
lsry Of War 10 dispose Of government
land ia the District was reconsidered
and recommitted to the District CON-
mittes.
Senator GsIliuger introduced bill to
establish a system Of probation and pa
rolq 10 the treatment of prisoners 10 the
District
Ia the House bill was passed autho-
rizing the Secretary Of War to loan
2 500 tents for the national convention
of Els at Dallas, Texas.
A bill was passed providing for the
election of two new immigrant stations
a. San Francisco.
The Notifications appropriation bill
was called up for consideration in COM
millee Of tie whole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-21
Accident to Trolley Car.

Syracuse, N. Y, Mar. 2l.-Saved
almost mirsculously from instant death
when wild trolley car jdmped the
tracks and lesped over a thirly-!Oot
embankment, two OF the passenger are
today lying at the point Of death, while
the four other passengers who we're on
The car are more or less seriously TO-
jured. The accident happened on the
sleep Summit avenue hill, which ter
inmates in an embankment dropping
80 feet to street below. The tracks
turn at right angles into Bellevue street,
but when the brakes broke the car as it
dashed down the hill coull not take
the sharp curve. There was no chance
for the occupants of the car 10 jump
and hey were carried over when the
car plunged hesdlong over the embank-
ment. The car remained standing with
its nose 10 the ground. Rsscuers rush
ed to The spot expecting 10 find the
occupants all killed, but we're able to
ift out the victims, who bad been
buried to the font Of the car 10 heap.
They were rushed to hospitals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-21
From HaVfl.

Port Al Prince, Mar. - The refugees
still in the consulates at Gonaives are
being hustled aboatd the French cruiser
D'Estres today. 1t was not originally 10.
tended to empty the consulates until
tomorrow. 1t is believed attacks on
them could not be STAYED Of however.
The situation here is growing more
threatening hourly. Gonaives is actually
on the verge of so anti-foreign outbreak.
The commanders of the foreign warships
10 Haitian waters are prepared to land
marines on short notice. So violent was
the feeling against Gen. Firmip, that II
was considered dangerous 10 leave him
in the French consulate al Gonsives
even until today, and be was struggled
aboard the D'Estres under cover OF
darkness les. night. A number of fu'
gitive revolutionisls embarked ss s)OD
as the cruisers arrived, but others hsd
affairs to settle before they left the
country aud remained ashore to do SO
Word has been received from New
Orleans that the Italian cruiser Eruria
is coming there and will come to Port au
Prince as soon as her buukeIs are filed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-03-21
Police Seeking a Theory.

Evansville, Ind, Mar. l1.-Was
DR.. Henry O. JorgensOn frightened to
death lest the attack made by Mrs.
Marcy Davenport on Mrs.. Jennie
Farmer be repeated with himself as a
victim, or did he, fearing the scandal,
lake poisor2 No trace of violence has
bten found 90 DR.. JOrgeuson's body,
which was found on lounge in his
Office, where Mrs. Davenport, now a
raving maniac, stabbed Mrs. Farmer
This forces the police back to either sui
eide or scared to death theory. Exam
inalion of the dead mans heart shows
that organ to be enlarged, bu. Coroner
Young today said be was not satisfied
with the theory that death vas due to
heart failure. Physicians today believe
Mrs. Farmer will recover, but should
she die Mrs. Davenport will not be pros
ecuted for murder, as she was declared
insane a: the inquest last night.