davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

two. and the man, half suffocated,
half frightened, stepped out.
McClelland says he knows the
man was standing on his head in that
trunk at least fifteen minutes before
being taken on the car at Montrose.
The fellow was 8 feet, 10 inches.
and how he doubled himself up so
he could travel in trunk that was
only four feet and half long is
nard to explain.
The man bought a ticket at the
Summit, and continued the remaind-
er of the way to Denver with his
companions.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07
ARE YOU LOOKINK FOR A
CHANCE TO BUY "DIIsT CHEAP?
PAGE SIX

40 acres miles east of Fruita. 10
acres full bearing apples, IL acres .
ySar old apples, balance alfalfa; full
water right, fine improvements and
ysry best of soil. This is certainly
..dirt" cheap at $500 per acre with
only one-half down.
10 acres on Third Fruit Ridge, 3
acres set to apples and grapes. small
house and barn. Price. S2650, $1oO0
down.
40 acres miles northeast OF
H.ruita all under cultivation, full wa
ssr right, four room house and barn.
Price 800 per acre, $500 down.
Pair fine residence lots between
Eighth and Ninth on Gunnison for
few days only at $500.
Pair of lots between Sixth and
Seventh on Teller only 5000 or will
trade equity for good driving horse
and buggy.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

We are reliable. ou can depend
on us. Our work Is the very best.
Phone us your wants.--The Suitor-
,um. o.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

An entire change of program ev-
cry Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day at the Majestic theater.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07
Opportunities in Land south

One fare plus $500 to certain points
In Texas and New Mexico and return
Ior homeseekers, via Colorado &
Southern; liberal limits and stop
overs Full Information on applica-
tion. T. e. FISHER. General Pas
senger Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

We make saddles and harness as
you want theE Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

Lbeffler's Special shoes-ss.5o.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-07

See ]. H. Lane about your awning.
we have them in any style or color.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
Facts And Figures Abont
that Snappy Georgia Team
BY WALTER H. GRIFFITH.

Athens. Ga. November 10-(Special.)-
The University of Georgia eleven which
meets the University of Alabama in Br-
mingham November IA is one of the light
est but still one of the fastest machines
in Dixie. They have been defeated only
once this season by the veteran Ten
nessee eleven which has made such stir
in football circles and all who saw this
game say the result went against the
Georgians by luck only.
On the other hand they have bested
four strong s. !. A A. teams and in
all these contests their goal line was
never in danger. Their recent defeat of
the Clemson eleven which held the strong
r " F. l. team TO one touchdown is an
index to Georgia's strength. The Geor-
gians won from Clemson by two field
osls after a holly contested melee.
EUnder the able tutelage of Coaches
COCK and Kirby both ex-Georgetown
!, 'ls the team has developed unex-
teled defense and a strong offense. They
use tie new style of football with ease
and in Derrick have a punter whose
equal is hard TO locate.
The Georgians will only average 157
pounds but every man knows his place
in the game and has become a cog
in the machine. The average age of the
Georgia squad is 20 years and there are
six men on the eleven who have played
varsity football prior to the present sea-
son.
Lucas, who has starred at center in
every game this fall, is p years old and
weighs 162 pounds He is feet inches
and this is his second year on the var
sity.
Henry Boatwiek and Derrick at guards
are both new men but Corners. Rost-
wick is 10 years of age and weighs 1o4
pounds Derrick. who is 6 feet inches,
is 20 years old and weighs III pounds.
At tackle. Captain De Lappierre and
Franklin are putting up strong game.
This is De Bappierre's third year on
Georgia. He is q years old and weighs
It's pounds. Franklin is a newcomer 10
c. Hatcher and Griffith at right end
and left respectively are two fast, gritty
players. Hatcher is in his second year
of college football, is 20 years old and
old. weighs 1877 and is in his first season
of college ball
woodruff at quarterback is star in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
l. S. U. SMOTHERS
POOR OLD BAYLOR

Baton Rouge, La, November 1o.-In a
runaway match today Baylor university
of Texas was defeated by the Louisiana
State university eleven SO to 0.
This is the highest score made this year
by Louisiana over another team and is
the most tremendous pile of points rolled
up on any southern gridiron during the
season. Baylor played pluckily to the
end but the machine-like interference of
Louisiana was thoroughly effective and
touchdown after touchdown was made by
Lally, Clarence Smith, Candy, Stoval and
Fenton.
Pruett, the Texas quarterback, played a
brilliant game, smashing fearlessly into
Louisiana's line of interference but rare
ly getting the man with the ball. Rob-
inson for Baylor kicked well and through
out the game the other Texas backs did
good Individual work on defense but were
never able to combine in any offensive
campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
The Remarkable Will
Of A Doctor
He Leaves the Secret of Life to His
Children and the World.


One of the worlds greatest physicians
upon his death bed called his children
about him and said: When / die | will
leave the secret of life as l have discov-
cred it in my practice
When they read his will it directed them
to a safety vault which contained a large
envelope marked thus: The Secret of
Life" Upon opening it they read: Don't
abuse the stomach" This profound
thinker after long life of medicine knew
the stomach to be the throne of man.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets will help
you make a stomach healthy.
If II is worn out and lacks the fluids
of digestion these tablets will take the
place of such fluids.
II it is Allied with poisonous juices,
these tablets win neutralize and remove
such poison.
If you cannot eat without agony these
tablets will show you how you can. If
you will eat fooishly, or drink excessive
ly, or II business demands abuse of
stomach. these tablets after meals will
make such abuse light, for they take the
hardship away from the stomach.
They are great digesters, filled with
more powerful agents than the system
give. They go back into the blood
after they have digested a meal, thereby
increasing the ability of nature to take
care Of digestion without exhausting
other organs.
High livers need feel no considerabl lie
hardship II they will eat one of these
little tablets after rich or late meal
1t is a splendid gift to the stomach
and a good habit to form Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets sell for SOC per package
at every drug store.
Send us your name and address and
we will send you trial package by
mail free Address r. A. Stuart Co., 1o0
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

this department. Weighing only lS2 he
is fast, sure and a heady field general.
He is d years old and this is his Sec
ond year on the eleven.
In the pack field Hodgson. Hugh Bost-
wick, Peacock and Newsome are seen.
Hodgson. whose toe won the Clemson
game, is 70 years old. weighs 154 and
is in his second season on the gridiron.
Bostwick at fullback is one of the best
line players and broken field runners in
the south. He is q years old. weighs 16o
pounds and is playing his second sea-
son on the varsity. Peacock is a find OF
this season, II years old, weighs 1876
pounds and is a good line plunger and
broken field runner. Newsome, who is
20 years old, weighs 154 and is in his
second year as right halfback. His steady
line nuching has scored many a point
for Georgia.
Anong the substitutes who may be seen
in action against Alabama are Davis, a
lineInan; Northcutt, quarterback; Robe
son, = sub fullback; Wilingham, a line
man, and Maddox, an end. This is the
flfSt year Tor all these men, Dut Wnlle
light they are fast and gritty and are
well capable of taking the place of any
of the regulars.
As far as the record of the team that
represents the Red and Black it speaks
for itself. The Tennessee battle was
fought on a hostile gridron. as was the
Mercer affair. The Georgians play only
two more games, Alabama and Auburn,
and should make good showings in each
mixing. Here are their scores up to
date:
October g. Georgia %, Olympians s.
October 10, Georgia Is, Dahlonega 0.
October II, Georgia 30, University of
South Carolina g.
October "a, Georgia 0, Tennessee TO-
October 81, Georgia IL, Mercer 0.
November 5, Georgia 8, Clemson O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

a course in bookkeeping. was in fact
a hired professional athlete, named
Charles Ora Buser, living in Indianap-
oils, ind, and according to his own state
ment, brought to Baton Rouge by Coach
Vanguard, who paid him handsomely
for his services. He is 30 years of age
and works regularly, when not engaged
on football teams, in his fathers grocery
at 30 East Nineteenth street in Indianap-
oils
g. John Jacob Seip. who played last
year on the l.. S. u. team, and Is again
a member of it, was brought down from
Pennsylvania last fall by Coach Win
guard. He played on the team of the
Susquehanna university In 1906 and ac-
cordngly was ineligible to play last year
(the year Immediately following) with l..
8. U. See S. l. A. A. rules, article 9.
section I.
3. 1t is also charged that there are
two men on the L. S. u. team whose cor
rect names are Lesher Tor Lecher) and
Philips, who were imported from Susque-
hara university, where they played foot
ball.
a. The Smith brothers who played on
the L. S. U team in 1905-O6 were inn
ported from Michigan and hired to play
on the [. S. u, tie am In 1905. They there
by became permanently ineligible under
the S. J. A. A. rules. (Article 9, sec
tons l. @ 81, but they are members of
the team this year.
Our evidence Is in. We sling no mud;
we respond to the challenge and state
the facts. We have been called upon to
explain why we would not meet L. s.
u. under straight S. l. A. A. rules.
We have explained Let the public con-
slider the morality of an attitude which
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
eIrmlnahann,s onnortunitv.

5lrminehan1's Opportunity.
Between this date and the date of
strangs 24-hour race in Birmingham, it
is incumbent on the automobile enthu-
siasts of this city to organize a club
to take charge of the event as far as
timing and scoring is concerned.
To this matter it is certain the automo-
bilists of Birmingham will attend at once
for without the sanction of an active
automobile club the record TO be estab-
lished by Strang will not become off
cial.
The enthusiasts of Birmingham owe
Strang this consideration and owe as
much to Birmingham. too. for the laurels
of the success that the driver encounters
here will be shared with the city.
There is no reason why Birmingham
should not become a great automobile
center. The great drivers of the coun-
try are looking toward the south, whose
balmy winters are ideal for fast driv-
ing. Savannah, at the present time. has
constructed marvellous course and will
hereafter be recognized as an automobile
headquarters of the world. New Orleans
city. and is making a great effort to be-
come prominent in this respect, in the
eyes of the world. Birmingham has an
opportunity equally as good as Savannah
or New Orleans. In the first place Biz
mingham has the fastest mile track in
the world. In the second place there are
plenty of drives in and around Birming-
ham that could be utilized by the great
drivers. Birmingham has the hills, the
valleys, the curves and the stretches
that win the admiration of those who
care to take their lives in their hands,
and there is no reason why Birmingham
shouldn't make an effort to become
strong favorite with the drivers of in
ternational fame.
All that is necessary is a little effort
in the right direction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
CHARGES AGAINST |. S. j.
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED

Baton Rouge, La, November TO-
Charges that men not bonifide students
play upon the Louisiana State university
football team, which have been repeat
eddy mace for several years, will be given
official ccgnizance according to Presi-
dent Boyd of this university. President
BOYD last night issued a statement on
the subject, saying:
II wish to declare that to the best
charges are absolutely without founda-
ton in fact" He says that the fullest
investigation by the Southern Intercol-
legiute Athletic association would be
welcomed.
The charges have been principally made
by the men of Tulane university of New
Orleans, which severed athletic relations
with the local university three years ago.
Following overwhelming defeats of Mis-
slssppl, A. & M, Auburn and other
southern colleges by Louisiana State uni
versity, which is now an important factor
in the southern football championship, the
charges took the form of affidavits made
in New Orleans against several of Louis
lana State university players. 1t is al
legged that these men were brought to
Louisiana State university from Selins
Grove, Pa, Illinois and other places for
10 other purpose than to play foot
ball.
Here are the charges preferred by Tu-
lane against Louisiana State university:
l. The captain of the L. s. U. foot
ball team last season, whose name was
given in all games as Charles Cecil Bauer
and who was registered in the university
catalogue as Charles Cecil Bauer, 'spe-
ciaP' student from VIM parish, taking
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
Wriqht Has a Passenger.

Lemans. November 10.-Capt Lucas Cir
ardvii1e oil the French army made a flight
of IL minutes with Wilbur Wright, the
American aeroplanist, today, receiving his
first lesson in plotting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
WHITE SOX EASY
PICKING FOR CUBS

The Cubs made it three straight games
tonight from the White Sox. The feature
of the game was the bowling of Baugh
of the White Sox, who made high score
of 2O4 and high average of 1885, The scores
follow:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11

instantly turned to Birmingham. where
IS he remembered. the fastest circular
mile course in the world
And this accounts for his appearance
in the city today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-11
Now Is Your Opportunity!
Some OF Our Leaders
1928 SECOND AVENUE STORE.
Ladies! Ladies! Ladies!
NOW's Your Opportunity!

We have just received by express 200 Ladies Fine Man
Tailored Suits in all the winter styles and Materials
such hard finished clearinghouse Serges and Fancy
Worseds These found in all the prevailing colors and
shades for this This lot of Suits bought from an
overloaded manufacturer who needed the cash. and we
contend that buying for cash and selling for cash nat
uray beneficial for the buyer well the seller we have
made the plunge" You at least 40 per cent on
buying your Suit here Come and for yourself Be con-
WINGED Good merchandise every department IN this store
at reasonable prices Here is where shine 81 Ladies
Drectoire Coat Suits Hastily and beautifully trimmed
with braid and satin satin lined coats Sheath or Dlrec
toire Skirts One of the most popular styles shown this
regular $37 30 Suiour price only $4,000 Now
is your chance
You Save Your Wife the Trouble OF Darning
'Longwear' Sox pairs for $1.50 Guaranteed to
six months without hoes if they do not you get ones
in their place Something you have been looking for long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15
MISSIONARY TRIBUTE
To REV. HIRAM BINGHAM

The Missionary Review of the World
for July publishes the following tribute
under the caption, ''Hiram Bingham S
Great Work.:
''Some assert, and perhaps believe,
that there is no such thing as disin-
terested benevolence. But the history
of the world contains very many proofs
of the contrary. There is a case of
recent occurrence that ought to settle
the matter for all time to come. Fifty
five years ago Hiram Bingham grad
uated from Yale. He was born in Ho-
nolulu, and his parents were among the
missionaries who changed a nation of
cannibals into decent Christian people
in an incredibly short time. The son
sought field where he could follow
the example of his illustrious father.
Five thousand miles southwest of
San Francisco lie the Gilbert Islands.
This man and his young wife went
there in 1857, and settled down to see
what could be done for them. The
jewellers in Apaing, the island they Sc
lected, were 10000 in number, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, and were a sullen,
cruel and treacherons lot, fond of war
and also of eating their prisoners Mr..
Bingham first reduced their gibberish
to a tangible and written form, and
then gradually taught them in that
language and, by daily example, the
ways of civilization and religion. He
and his wife wrote various books for
their use and instruction, including
complete dictionary, and won their love
and confidence.
"More than this, many of them be-
came teachers and missionaries them
selves to their people, and nearly all
the inhabitants of the large island be-
came and are completely and radically
changed. All their heathenish customs
and beliefs are gone, and they are as
happy and contented a race as they
formerly were wretched and useless.
Recently they celebrated the semi
centennial of their reformation, and
among other interesting events they
prepared and sent to Mr.. Bingham a
touching and affecting tribute of their
appreciation of the man who had res
cued them out of sense OF. duty alone.
HIS long residence in that unhealthful
climate had broken him down, so that
he was compelled to return to Homo
lulu, where he still lives in the happy
consciousness of having well served his
Master and his fellow men, but with
out earthly reward or the expectation
of it. Here is an instance Of undoubt-
ed self-sacrifce and devotion to duty
without hope of reward. Such men
deserve recognition and remembrance. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15
K|LOHANA PLAYS
At OPERA HOUSE

Despite the fact that there are so
many amateur and professional enter
tainments going on at present, the
members of the Art League are meet
ing with more than the usual success in
the interest which is being generally
taken in the coming plays to be given
at the Opera House on the evenings of
July % and 25.
The plays have never before been
given in Honolulu, and many of those
taking part, though well known for
their dramatic ability, are seldom seen
before the foothghts.
Miss Bruce of Punahou takes one of
the leads in. "Seeond Thought, - and
will be at her best, for the character is
one in which she can put great deal
of good acting.
DIR. and Mrs. Humphris, whose dra
matte work is always SO much enjoyed,
have splendid parts, and act them bet
ter than some professionals could.
Mrs. F. Waterhouse, Mr.. J. Wilder,
Miss Ella Wight, Miss Adele de Lar
tigue, and Mr.. Arnold are distinguish
ing themselves at rehearsals for their
splendid Interpretation of the charac-
tiers assumed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15
FORESTRY AND IRRIGATION.

Editor Advertiser.-May 1 bring to
the attention of Advertiser readers
that | have on hand, for free distribu-
tion, limited number of copies of the
June issue of Forestry and Irrigation,
containing full account of the Con-
ference on Natural Resources held at
Washington in May. While they last
| shall be glad to send a copy to any
one who may apply.
May ] also call attention to the fact
that the American Forestry Association
is offering trial subscriptions of six
months to Forestry and Irrigation for
twenty-five cents. In no better way
than through the pages Of this maya
zine can one come in touch with the
aims and spirit of national forest work.
Subscriptions can be sent to the asso-
citation. 1871 G street n. w. Washing
ton, D. c., or may be handed to me to
be forwarded
Very truly yours.
RALPH s. HOSMER.
superintendent of Forestry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15

During the stay of the feet the Ad-
vertiser will print 10000 copies daily
They will be illustrated with fleet views
made especially by the Advertiser pho
tographer. Advertising space viii not
be advanced in price for the enlarged
issues-a fact the business people should
keep in mind.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15
MACHINE PRIMARIES
and THE FEDERATION

Whereas, It is notorious that disrepu-
table methods were resorted to by GER
tain machine" politicians in tle pre-
cinct club meetings of last week, there
fore,
Resolved, That voters generally are
urged to make every possible protest
against denial to honest electors of a
voice or vote in the primary; and,
further,
Resolved, That the manner in which
many of these primary meetings were
manipulated, forcibly illustrates the
necessity for a primary law and en-
phasizes the fact that the Civic FEEDER
alton and all honest voters should con-
tinue earnestly in the endeavor to Sc
cure enactment of such a statute.
En-. COM. CIVIC FEDERATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15
ORGANIZED FOR BENEvoLENcE

URGANIAED FOR BENEVOLENCE.
The Dai Kwock Hin Gin Wui has
been granted charter of incorporation
by Territorial Treasurer Campbell. 1t
is organized for charitable and benevo-
lent purposes. The incorporators are:
c. J. Yee Hop, Wong How, Chuck Hoy,
Leong Kau, Pang Chong, DR.. F. K. Ii,
DIR. Aiana, and 7. NJ. Wee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15

"On my knee I begged her for a
kiss "And what did she say?'
Told me to get up and be practical.
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-15

At the postponed monthly meeting of
the Civic Federation Executive Com
mittee, the above resolutions were
unanimously adopted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
STEWART STOCK INCREASED

A certificate Of increase in the
capital stock OF the Stewart Mining
company has been filed with the
recorder. The increase is from
100000 to 100000 shares of
the par value Of 81 each. The
increase was considered first at a
meeting of the main stockholders
in Wallace in the early part OF
December and was legally decided
on at a meeting at Kellogg in
January.
1t is stated in the resolution to
increase the stock that the said
$50, 900 shares should be placed in
the treasury and disposed Of to the
present stockholders, by preference,
at q ratio of one share to each four
shares previously held, at the par
value Of 81. ,
: This; preference ceased on the
first Of the present month. The
stock will now be disposed of as the
directors see fit.
No announcement has. been
made as to the amount Of stock
taken up by the old shareholders.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-02-13
TEMPLE TO START UP SOON
Contract Win be Let for 100 Feet Of
Tunnel BY March I

After having been closed for
some time the Temple Mining COM
pany has decided to shortly resume
work on its property located above
Burke. A contract will be let by
the first Of March, according to
Manager Dave Gross, and work
will be pushed.
I'VE will let a contract for 100
feet or more by March l." said Mr..
Gross. The work will he an ex-
tension Of the crosscut tunnel which
is now in 374 feet. We had been
expecting to cut into the main lead
at any time last fall, just previous
to stopping the work, and believe
that it will not be many days
before we will get the ore.
The face Of the tunnel contains
considerable ore, there being small
stringers Of mineral bearing quartz
all through. "
The Temple Mining company has
made the second payment toward
the patenting Of the ground con.
tanned in the claims.