davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
PHoENIX ARIZ. FEBRUARY 1s, 1908
THE GRAVES OF PIONEERS.

A suggestion has been offered by MT D. s. Chamberlain for the per formahce of a public duty to those Arizona pioneers who blazed the way and wrested this territory from the savage Apache. Many of these pio- neersAie in unmarked graves and when another generation has passed away many of those graves will be unknown.
 Mir. Chamberlain known throughout the civilized world for his proprietary remedies is himself an Arizona pioneer, having resided at Wickenburg thirty seven years afo. A day or two ago he revisited the old camp and familiar scenes recalled to him the memory of his former companions of the frontier. He learned that most of them are un- der the ground for whose possession they fought the Apache; some of their graves are marked and the graves of some are unknown. It occurred to him that the resting place of every member of the Arizona vanguard of civilization
 
 be pointed out to posterity so long as everlasting granite or imperishable marble shall endure. In this work Mir Chamberlain out of his private means will assist.
 That is a matter which the earliest legislature should take up and in prep aration for action by the legislature there should be a collection of data concerning the number of the dead pioneers and the location of their graves. There are not so many of these after all and the resting places of a few of them. Paston, Peoples and Wickenburg have been marked. We believe that if the necessary informa- tion can be furnished the legislature provision will be made that the names of those who led the whites into Ari- zona and made it possible for them to build up homes will be preserved to a grateful people for all time.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
BASEBALL PITCHING MACHINE


 News that an automatic baseball pitching machine has been installed at Harvard will create uneasiness in the minds of fans, who will see in it the doom of the chief glory of profess sional baseball. This machine is said to operate on the principle of a breech-loading gun, hurling balls at any desired velocity by compressed air. and delivering perfect 'ins," "outs," drops" and up shoots" If this machine comes into general use the mighty man in the box will find his occupation gone, for the machine can be operated by any boy capable of squinting along the sight and pull ing the trigger The invention will doubtless be hailed with joy by the managers who will see in it a means of reducing salary lists materially, but the mere thought of such an innova- tion will send a shudder from the bieachers to the boxes in the grand stand. Baseball without a pitcher dancing up and down in the box and waving his arms wildly as he delivers the ball would be as tame as a pink tea. What the managers saved in sal aries would be more than lost in the falling off Of receipts at the box of- flee
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16

Ways" credits itself with having stirred up all this opposition to the instructed delegation movement. Which reminds us that We have seen a very small dog chase a railroad train and probably imagine that the blast of the engineers whistle was Suer
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16

If Elinor Glyn writes her impress sions of America when she returns home we shall know that the worst has come to the worst.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16

blame 'em none. It'll be Nacherl fer it'd be Bred an Butter an they'd also have tn Sankshun of tn Scripchers which seZ: He that Careth not fer his own Gob) is Worser'n a Infiddlc.'
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
oi Interest To women.

To such women as are not seriously ous sflhealthl but who have exacting dutiee so perform, either in the way of house. hdd cares\or in social duties and func- tidps Yhish\ seriously tax their strength. as well fShp AursIng mothers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite PAeAcriptlon has proved a most valuable sup9Srting tonic and invigorat- ing nervine. By It's timely use. much serious sickness and suffering may 6e avoided. The operating table and the suTgeons' knife, would d.-it-is- believed, seldom have to be employed | this most valuable Moman,s- -remedy were IesorteG to in good time: The Favorite Prescrip- ilon"has proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering child birth safe, easy, and almost painless.
 Bear in mind, please that Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most Intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmlessSharacter, but is a MEDICINE OF KNOWN COMPOSE HON, $ full list of all its ingredients being printed, In plain English, on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list Of ingredients will disclose the fact that It Is non-alcoholic in it's composition, chemic- ally pure, triple-refned glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in it's makeup. In this connection it may not be out of place to state that the 1Favorite Prescription ot DT: Fierce IS the only medicine put up for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and all. ments. and sold through druggists, all the ingredients of which have the un- animous endorsement of all the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice, and that too as remedies for the ailments for which sFavorite Prescription" is recommended:
 A little book of these endorsements will be sent to any address, postpaid. and absolutely free if you request same by postal card, or letter, of Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation Constipation Is the cause Of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure tho dissasa Easy to take as caDdy.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
OTHER ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW.

Reno. Nev.. Feb. 15.-The arrest of T. P. Hickey tonight is thought to be the first of Q series of arrests and prosecutions which will follow the financial 'tangle in the affairs of the State Bank and Trust company's five banks throughout Nevada. Attorney General StodGard stated tonight that he will go to TOnopah on Monday and the state bank commission will work in conjunction with the district attor- neys of Ormbsy, Nye and Esmeralda counties in the convening of the grand juries of those counties. in bringing every official connected with the State Bank before those bodies for thorough investigation. Stoddard states that the matter of the transfer of $500. .O00 worth Of securities after the bank was known to be absolutely insolvent will undoubtedly bring to the surface sev- eral prosecutions and he will devote his time from Monday in tracing them down
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16

An Illinois pastor out on bail on a charge of counterfeiting, told his con- gregation last Sunday morning that he believed his trouble was caused by God for some unknown good purpose. The clergyman may regard this as a satisfactory explanation. but it re- mains to be seen whether the jury will view it in the same light.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
Little James
+i---s+.-S!i

~ GA Survey Of the Prospects of the Presidential Candidates
Arizona republican., 1908-02-16
4 MISSISSIPPI QUARREL.

Hattiesburg. Miss. Feh. 15.-As a result of a quarrel about the payment of S2,500. J. w. Wider, a wealthy saw mill operator and president of the Mississippi Pine association and one of the leading lumbermen of the south, shot and killed w. J. Booth of Epps Station today. Booth was a real es- tate dealer of Dallas, Texas.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-16
A., 3. { A. SCHEDULE.
Number of Changes of Importance
Have Been Made.

0S[i MAUI
The following schedule on the A, B.
& A. was put into effect September 10;
Leave Brunswick daily at a. IN.
for Jacksonville and south.
Leave Brunswick daily at ESQ a. m.
for atlanta and Birmingham.
Leave Brunswick daily at $50 a. m
for Jacksonville ana Savannah.
Leave Brunswick daily al a. m
for atlanta and beyond and Savannah
Leave Brunswick Sunday onIy) a,
SO p. IN. for Savannah.
arrive at Brunswick daily at 5.4a
r N. from Savannah and north.
Arrive ct Brunswick daily at 1f.35
a. M from Jacksonville and south.
Arrive at Brunswick at l045 a. N
from Savannah and Jacksonville.
AIIve al Brunswick daily at e1i
p. m. from Birmingham and Atlanta
arrive Brunswick fsundey only)
at 1880 D. m. from Jacksonrffle.
Joseph c. Llgeour,
Commercial Agent.
&. Bec'<ham,
Ticker Agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-16
pees Ibis SUI 1on

p. G. Bruce, the enterplising drug
gist Of Brunswick, is having such a
large run On 'Hindiro, the new Nerve
Tonic and Restorer. and hear ii so
highly praised that he now offers 10
guarantee it in every case to cure all
forms of Kidney Troubles and Ner-
Yous Disorders lie pays FER it If 1t
DOES net give YOU entire salts faction.
II YOU use IT, it is his risk, not yours.
A 50-cent box, Blue Label Extra
Strength, $500, viii pat life in a dead
one Sent by mali under positive
guarantee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-16
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
suIldinn New Eiousc.

T. Q. Fleming, Jr. is having erect
ed on his lot. corner Of Albsrmarle
and Reynolds streets, a neat two
story building, which he viii occupy
when completeds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-16
Mr.. moore's Condition.

c. G. Moore, whose death has been
expected ar any minute, still fingered
az an early hour this morning. though
It was expected that he would pass
away ct any time.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
VANCOUVER FIFTEEN
FINALLY IS BEATEN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. T..
ish Columbia the Vancouver Rugby
fifteen was defeated today when the
Stanford varsity won, IL to 8, in
game which was much more even than
indicated in the result.
Neither side scored until half of the
second period, when by a succession of
quick rushes the varsity started scor-
ing and disheartened the visitors
Stanford played more on the offensive
than In Wednesdays contest, which
partially accounts for reversing the
score.
Vancouver played hard and fast
game and made good gains in dribbling
rushes, but the situation was relieved
by Faulkner's clever kicks to touch.
The game was more open than the
previous match, with frequent putting
matches between opposing fullbacks
Stanford was strengthened by having
Erb and Crawford back in the game.
Vancouver players will leave the cam
pus tomorrow and start north on Mon
day.
The lineup today was as follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Scott, Nc
Kenzie Moffat, Stacy. DeylSin, Davis,
Burke: wing forward, Sewers; half.
Newcombe fives, Ellis, Bryson; CEN
ter. johnson; wings, Gibson, McLong;
fullback, Bell Irving.
Stanford-Forwards, Higley. Koener,
REYNOLDS, Dole, Pemberton, Miller,
Evans; wing forward, Henley: half,
Erb; fives, Gamong, Mitchell; center.
Scott; wings, Holman, Cook; fullback,
Faulkner.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

Miss A. P Brown, Miss ]. w. Davis,
Miss Bernice Eggleston, Miss j. E.
Foulkes, Miss Helen Golf, Miss Eunice
Hays, Miss Winona lesson, Miss Edith
Kramer, Mrs. w. L. Kramer, Miss Mar
garet Langton, Miss Myra Longley,
Miss Matte Malkus, Miss Kate Morri-
son, Miss Rose M. Neahr, Miss Eve
leen O'Grady, Miss Leah S. Starin, Miss
Helen Spier, Mrs. J. S. Underwood, Miss
E. H. Wilson, Miss Edna Barnes, Miss
Ada Barnes, Miss Hazel Burke, Mrs.
Maude Bigelow, Mrs. P. w. Busse, Mrs.
J. w. Broda, Miss Irene Butler, Miss
Laura A. Dunn, Miss ]. Frankel, Mrs.
Thomas Foulkes, Miss Mabel Gray,
Mrs. John Hays, Miss Bessie Kramer,
Miss Eleanor Kramer Miss Maude
Lacy, Miss Ada Longley, Miss Orvie
Malkus, Mrs. Thomas MacKlin, Miss
Katherine Murray. Miss Edna Newell,
Miss Lena A. Pierce, Miss Florence
Sair, Miss Helen Underwood, Mrs. Anita
VonMeier, Miss F. Wilson. Miss K
Ziegler.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
Don't Worry
About Piles
Pyramid Pile Cure Will Quickly Remove
All the Pain, Suffering
and Discomfort
Trial Package by Mail, Free

Many people suffer the torture OF
piles because they have little faith In
an ultimate relief or cure.
This condition is part of the terrible
malady called piles. Such an afhiction
drags the nerves of men and women
down to the lowest depths and gives TO
mankind feeling of despair.
Don't permit yourself to become a
victim of this melancholy.
Pyramid Pile Cure is sold every
where, by all druggists. 1t does re-
lieve piles and does this work quickly
painlessly and without apparent effort.
We have thousands of testimonials
proving its merits.
Go to your druggist today and buy a
package, or if you feel any timidity or
modesty about the matter send us nifty
cents, the price of Pyramid Pile Cure,
and we will send you package by
mail in plain wrapper.
One or two applications will prove
your case not hopeless, and to give this
proof to you send us your name and
address and we will send you trial
package by mail In plain wrapper free.
Address Pyramid Drug Co., 1853 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
WHERE TO FISH

The flag end of the fishing season,
because of the continued good weather
and tide conditions, has brought the
best sport of the year for the angler
after food fish.
San Pedro, which has been leading all
of the beach resorts in popularity and
results for the past three weeks, Was
compelled to give way last week to
Playa del Rey, which led all of the
coast towns with the WaltonianS.
Jacksmelt, great, big, shiny fellows,
steel blue and silver-marked, with flesh
as hard as nails and of the odor of
freshly-picked violets, ran in schools
of thousands all the week long and
continue to swarm the waters about
the wharves at the playground of the
kings.
There have been jacksmelt caught
in years gone by at every point on
the south and west coasts, but never
before has this palatable and gamy
little fish run in such numbers and
size as at present.
Think of a jacksmelt weighing eight
teen to twenty ounces, and If 1t were
not almost unbelievable, thirty ounces,
and you have the size of the majority
of fish caught the past week and the
kind which you can catch tomorrow
and the day after and the next day.
providing wind and weather and water
hold good.
Bass, great shiny, fighting fellows,
were caught along the south coast and
good-sized yellowfin, ten to fifteen
pound halibut, splendid turbot and in
some instances mullet were caught
during the week.
The tide will be high Sunday morn
ing at S:45 o'clock, with rise of sc
feet, and low at 3:15 p. m. with a drop
to O.6 of foot High water Will come
d. Of a. a d
feet. This will make brisk current
in the bays and channels, and, accord
ing to some of the old-timers, the best
kind of fishing. With good weather
the best fishing should be had during
the morning hours.
BALBOA-Croaker, bass, corbina,
yellowfin, halibut, turbot.
NEWPORT-Bass, mackerel, yellow
fin, mackerel, herring, halibut.
HUNTINGTON BEACH - Corbinar
bass, mackerel, herring, tomcod, vel
lowfin, halibut.
SUNSET BEACH-Yellowf1n bass
mackerel, corbina, perch, halibut.
BAY CITY-Croaker, bass, halibut
turbot, yellowfin, herring.
ALAMITOS-Bass croaker, yellow
fin, halibut, turbot, mullet, herring,
mackerel, perch.
LONG BEACH-Yellowfin pompano
mackerel, halibut.
SAN PEpRO-Croaker. China croak-
err, bass, tomcod, kingf1sh, yellowfin
mackerel, perch, herring.
BREAKWATER-B white sea
bass, sheephead, sculpin, smelt.
REDONDO-Jacksm halibut, sar-
dimes, herring, mackerel, perch, yellow
fin, bass, sculpin.
A--Yellowfin, halibut, mack
erel, perch, herring!
MANHATTAN-Yel bass, hal
ibut, perch, smelt, mackerel.
PECK'S-Corbina, Jacksmelt, vel
lowfin, perch, herring, bass, halibut
turbot
PLAYA DEL REY-Jacksmelt, POM
PIANO, bass, halibut, perch, yellowfn
corblna, mackerel.
VENICE-Corbina, smelt, herring
mackerel, tomcod, bass, halibut.
OCEAN PARK-Smelt, herring, tom
cod mackerel, perch, halibut, bass.
SANTA mountaineering perch
mackerel. smelt, halibut, yellowfin
bass.
LONG WHARF-Bass, halibut, POM
pany, mackerel, sculpin, sheephead, vel
low1in, corbina.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08

Hawley, Miss Laura Newell, Mrs. Fred
Sennett, Mrs. Loretta McPeek, Mrs.
Anna Obear, Miss Marie Linderfelt,
Mrs. Louis Bouttier, Miss MERGED San
doval, Mrs. Edward LOWE.
La Esperanto ParlOr No. "a
Miss Fanny Dreyfuss, Miss Rose
Cohn, Mrs G. M Giffen, Mrs. Robert
Bussenius, Mrs. George Simpson, Miss
Sadie Blumenthal, Mrs. c. Jones, Miss
Evelyn Cohn, Miss A. Green, Mrs. Sadie
Rios, Miss Cele Katie, Miss Julia Blu
menthal, Miss Rose Lathrop, Mrs. Rose
Mohen.
Long Beach ParlOr No. 1874
Miss Mary Orelli, Miss Isla Lawson,
Miss Mabel Emery, Miss Lilly Kinman,
Miss Anna Kirkwood, Miss Addie
Bland, Miss Harriet Bland, Mrs. Frank
Haskell, Mrs. Edgar McFadyen, Miss
Rose Orelli, Miss saba Emery, Miss
Lottie Miller, Miss Gertrude Libby,
Miss Alpha Harper, Miss Agnes Bland,
Miss Rose M. Bryant, Mrs. George L.
Curtis, Miss Nora Taylor, Miss Mabel
Taylor.
Paddle Committee
Herbert L. Cornish, chairman; Will
liam H. Harrison, John H. Nightingale,
Walter F. Parker, Henry G. Krohn,
Harry j. Lelande.
klondyke=Alaska Exhibit
Mrs. Clarence Berry, Mrs. Henry Ber-
ry, Mrs II. Sloan, Mrs. H. M. Smith,
Miss Blanche Shelton, Mrs. Frank KEEL
Ter, Mrs. Edith Bush Carswell, Miss
Juliet Won Stein, Miss Wanlyn Cars
well, Miss Melba Berry.
Program Committee
Mrs. John w. Burke, chairman; Mrs.
George Ames, Miss Mabel Barnes, Miss
Dora Barker, Miss Lulu Burke, Mrs.
H. Orell Bigelow, Miss Eula Burke,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
[. A. A. C. GOSSIP

Hardly a day passes in Los Angeles
but that a new champion is made to
rule for an indefinite period in the lime-
light of some particular sport or pas
time. Richard Dunnigan, former
ping pong artist of the club, last night
won a wrestling title from Edward
Don Moriarty. The scene of the fray
was at Van Doozer's Athletic club
The time about o'clock yesterday
morning. Richard said to Edward, Il
will wager this much, that / can throw
you in ten minutes" Edward is a
sport so he covered the bet Edward
asked Arthur Van Doozer If he would
referee. Arthur consented. In five min
utes, Richard had won the bet. Richard
and Arthur were then assisted to their
feet and escorted to a back room.
When this sheet went to press they
still were sitting there, putting like
two unordinary steam engines, both
agreeing that work of any kind was
hard, but that five continuous minutes
of work was extraordinarily hard.
Cliff Reuman will box a few rounds
with Al Kaufman this afternoon at
Venice. Many of the members are
planning to go to the beach to see the
fun.
The members of the baseball team
and those who are planning to accom-
pany them are requested to meet at
the club at o'clock this morning. The
train leaves the Arcade depot at $3.50
o'clock for Norwalk. The slaughter at
the country village will commence at
2:3O o'clock sharp. Everybody attend.
Fatty L. L. has not announced what
the menu will consist of today, al
though the members may be assured
that 1t will be the fat of the land.
A ride to Naples this afternoon would
benefit any member of the club. The
four oar crew will do a few stunts on
the water under the direction of Coach
Treloar. The boys are beginning to hit
things up a bit and Friday morning
they stroked q mile as high as thirty
three. The crew rows about eight
miles day in their training and sure
ly are earning all they will receive.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
FOOTBALL IN SANTA MONICA
DRAWS AN IMMENSE CROWD

SANTA MONICA, Nov. THE Oc-
cidental props literally walked all over
the eleven of the California Military
academy this afternoon, defeating the
latter by a score of 2S to 6.
The props made two touchdowns
and a goal in the first half, Bradbeer
having the credit of making both.
Lindsey for the cadets and Gilky of
the visitors made some pretty runs for
gains of fifteen and twenty yards each.
In the second half the Los Angeles
team was repeatedly penalized for off,
side plays and once for smuggling. The
ball was forced toward the cadets line
by gains of ten yards at a time and
Bradbeer made a touchdown, afterward
kicking goal. The soldier boys woke
up at this stage of the game and scored
a touchdown, Eastman making 20
yard run and planting the ball square
ly behind the goal. Lindsey's goal fin
ished the scoring for the home team.
Two touchdowns, one by Gilky and the
other by Bradbeer, completed the
game.
The academy team was weakened by
the absence of Borde, who has not
recovered from his injury of last Sat
urday, and in the last half went all
to pieces when Lockhart, who had
been the life of the team, was COM
PEELED to retire with broken collar
bone.
The props failed in the forward pass
repeatedly, but were strong on punts
and aggressive line work, while the
cadets were inclined to tumble and
were poor in defense. The lineup:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
PENN FINDS 1T EASY
TO BEAT LAFAYETTE
At No Time After Scoring Goal Did
Visitors Become Dangerous, and
Never Could Make Much
of Showing

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-THE Uni
Lafayette today, "a to 4, in an unex-
pectedly easy game. With the excep-
ton of the one time that they scored,
the visitors did not menace Pennsyl-
vania's goal. Lafayette's score, the re-
suit of a goal from placement was
made before Pennsylvania had regis
tered single. point.
The Pennsylvania team braced inn
mediately and carried the ball half the
length of the field for q touchdown.
Hollenback carrying the leather over
the line. The same player scored two
more touchdowns in this half.
In the second half the Pennsylvania
team resorted to the running game
using forward pass continually.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
BROWN PLAYS
YALE TO Tie
ONLY FOR CARELESSNESS,
WOULD HAVE WON
cUTPLAYs THEM EVERY WAY,
EXCEPT IN KICKING
Visitors Score Quickly In First Half,
but Overlook Chances for Points,
and at the End They
Stand 10 to 10
fBy Associated Press. !


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. L-For
the second time in the history OF the
football relations between the univer
stiles, Brown played tie game with
Yale today, the score being 10 to TO-
The other game was played in 1895
and ended 6 to 6.
The visitors outplayed Yale in every
department of the game, except that
of kicking, and but for carelessness in
catching a punt from Yale goal line
in the second half and for holding on
the line just before the close of the
game, undoubtedly would have won.
Browns first score came quickly aft
er the opening Of the first half. Hobbs
kicked off for Yale, Brown rushing
it down to the 40-yard line, Mckay and
Mayhem earring 1t 20 yards more
Sprackling passed it forward to DEN
ME and the latter carried it over for
touchdown. Mckay failed to kick
goal.
Five minutes later, after Brides and
Coy had rushed the ball down to
Browns 30-yard. line and Brown had
held Yale for a second time, Coy kicked
the first goal from the field.
In the second half, Johnson replaced
Murphy at quarter for Yale. Following
the kickoff, runs by Coy brought the
ball back over to center and then Yale
scored on a forward pass, the first
from Philbin to Logan for 20 yards,
and the second from Johnso INTO Hayes,
who took the ball over the line. Hobbs
kicked the goal.
Two minutes later Dennie intercepted
a forward pass from Philbin to Hayes,
ran thirty yards and crossed Yale's
goal line. No goal was kicked, and
afterward the ball was punted to
Sprackles and he allowed it to just
touch the ground. In the last min
ute of play, McCay ran forty yards for
touchdown, but 1t was not allowed,
as there had been holding in the line.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
AGED Woman Fatally Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7-While
crossing Suffer street today Mrs. G.. L.
Liebig, an aged woman, was run down
and probably fatally injured by a street
car turning out of Fillmore street. The
woman was thrown to the ground and
her skull fractured
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-08
Finds s1oo,In Cash

Braulio Mendoza, II years old, of 291s
handbag on First street, between
Vignes street and Santa Fe avenue,
last night and turned it over to Patrol
man Bowe, who delivered it to the desk
sergeant at the central station. The
handbag contained 500 in cash and
some valuable jewelry.