davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-05
Names of the Contestants with their standing will be
in Salt Lake Friday Papers.
v. y0O Plan o ABSOLUTELY FREE
THIS is YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET 1T

All needs little determinain and energy
you will before There
eighteen this valued 5000 and and fifteen
of pianos. In addition these there 4So
who will each receive worth from Sa5 $4,000
Whether you will be Of these 4so lucky moras or not
is simply a Of your inclination. Wishing won't
bring these pzes You have simply got to get busy
and do something during few weeks One good days
work your part would land prize, providing the
Of selling Every piano purchase made in soe from
until the Closes will from $4,000 to 100000
depending the price of the and terms OF
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-05
How to Secure Votes.

How to Secure Votes.
Our plan Of awarding prizes Is very simple For
every Dollar that Is paid us OLD or NEW business
during the next ninety days. will issue votes
cording to the tables herewith.
For exampIe-If you pay us 100 on old account
during the contest would be entitled 900 votes.
You purchased goods and paid go 90 cash,
would be entitled TO 600 votes; ell 90 cash pay
mens new business would entte you to 4 400 votes
Remember, you vote for yourself you give
these to any church, school, lodge sociey, or
charitable organization you may wish to, nominating
them contestant or voting for them.
Don't forget that everyone purchasing
piano from us during this contest sale, is en-
titled 10 from $4,000 to 100000 votes, de-
pending on the price Of the piano and the
terms Of payment. Furthermore, If You buy
your piano from us, you are sure of valuable
prize on Christmas day.
All cash purchases or cash payments Of
$I.oo or more, either by mail or at our store,
entities you to votes. DO NOT FAIL to
ask for them when you make your payments,
and then DO NOT FAIL TO VOTE.
Votes Der Dollar on New Business.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-12-05
Votes per Dollar on New Business.
Votes per Dollar on Old Business

49,
On amounts offs to$ 10 100 votes per Dollar
On amounts Of 11to rs 300 votes per Dollar
On amounts OF D6to SO 800 votes per Dollar
On amounts Of 81 to 100 400 votes per Dollar
On amounts Of 101 to 800 500 votes per Dollar
On amounts Of 201 to 500 600 votes per Dollar
On amounts Of S01 TO 40O TOO voses per Dollar
On smoppts OF 40l to 500 800 votes per Dollar
The ones that get in at the beginning Of the
contest will naturally stand the best chance of
winning one Of the Big Prizes. Give your
self or some one else good start by sending
in your nominating coupon at once, giving the
name and address of the person to whom you
want the votes credited, and we will notify
them of The fact by letter, and also outline
plans which will assist them in getting more
votes.
No person in the employ of this company viii
be allowed to either solicit votes, nor COM
pete in any manner for any prize.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services tomorrow will be as fol- lows; Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morn ing worship II o'clock Sermon by the pastor. Theme True Religion" The quartet win sing Come. Holy Spirit" Offertory by Mir. Nickles Hear Us, O Father" tMillardO Y. P. s. C. F. pray CT meeting 6.30 D. m. Evening serv- ices 1:30. Preaching by the pastor. An them Incline Thine Ear to Me (Him- mel) Offertory by Mrs. Hulett. There is Land Mine Eye Hath Seen" It is regretted that Rev. John Creighton. Ph. D.. of York. Nebraska. finds it in convenient to occupy the pulpit in the evening as was announced last Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07

All the material both steel and con crete said MT. Connor is now on the ground and there will be no delays from that source. 24.00O tons of steel and about 25,O0O yards of concrete will be used in the construction. The third pier is now being sunk and work on the fourth will begin in d few days. There are six piers in all. Speaking of the second pier MT COnnOr stated that its sinking called for the deepest penetration before bed rock was found of any bridge in the country. The depth was approximately loo feet. The track will be 90 feet above the river and the top of the arch will be 50 feet above the track.
 All the false work for the bridge, the trestle and piling has been erected across the width of the river. Grading has been begun on qhe California side and will ba pushed rapidly so that q station can be built as soon as possible to draw the trade of the mining sec ton on the other side of the river to this line II was thought that this station would be built by late in the summer There is d great deal of ac-
 
 the river aud a number of mining men have recently been inspecting the ad- jacent properties.
 Speaking of the new @ant1 Fe pridga in a general way Mir. COnnOr said that it would be the most substantial in the west In fact he knew of none which could carry such heavy loads as ,his one will be capable of sustaining. Ev- cry detail from an engineering stand point had been worked out and plan ned according to the most modern de sign, to De built very heavy and strong. much more so than the old bridges erected years ago.
 Relative to the time of completion he sad that the contract called for completion by June of this year and that the company expected to have 1t practically finished by that time. AS fast as the piers are sunk additional spans Of the superStrdcture wiz b. raised. so that by the time the other side .s reached the major portion Of
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07

incident is the effectiveness of pub licity through the columns of The Re publican. Advertising a business in The Republican is as sure to bring re- suits as shooting ipecac into a boy full of green apples. Of course if the boy or the business is already dead, he OF il stays dead and that is the end of it. but if there is any vitality left at all there will be something doing for a little while at least. And the circula- ton is SD general it doesp't make great deal of difference where the re- suit is desired. The advertising serum. like the ipecac, gets there one way or
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07
Mir. Connor is on his way home after

MI - pllIloI IS oIl HIS way noIlle tltl an extended trip in MeXlco where the company has several contracts for bridges on the line to the coast. The company also has four other big con tracts including the new bridge at St. Louis across the Mississippi and a number of smaller projects.
 Asked regarding the progress on the bridge at Parker. Mr. Connor said that it had been eminently satisfactory. Next week the work of raising the superstructure on the first span will commence and about 9 additional men will then be employed. There are about 250 laborers at present engaged in the undertaking. The steel for this superStructure will be handled by q overhead traveler running on two tracks one on each side Of the bridge. The traveller is operated by power, and power hoist will place the steel in po- Sition to be rivited by hammers au- tomatically driven.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07
PROGRESS ON PARKER
 BRIDGE SATISFACTORY
Vice President connor of Contracting Company, Accompanied by Mir. Drake and Other Santa Fe Officials Visits the Colorado River Country.

General Manager w. A Drake. of the s. F., P and P, accompanied by F. H. ConnOr of Leavenwortn, Kansas. arrived in Phoenix yesterday. having just returned from three days trip to Parker devoted to the inspection of the bridge. MT. ConnOr is the vice president of the Missouri Valley Bridge and Iron company. In the party were also. Engineer Yeager. George Tlsdale. bridge superintendent, and Auditor G. :. West.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07
A LINE FROM oKLAHoMA-Th

Home Bakery has received a letter from a man who lives out on a rural route running from Berlin. Oklahoma. The letter says: Through an ad.A in The Arizona Republican I noticed that you wanted a young man to work in your bakery" etc. Continuing the writer recites his qualifications and experience and says he can come on a weeks notice. The moral of this
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07

another It makes no difference .wheth- CT the boy has al headache or sore feet ipecac will produce phenomena every time if it's administration is persisted in with patience and perseverance.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07

the steel above will be ali fastened to- gether MT ConnOr Jeff last night for his home in LeaVenworth.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07

Miss Edith Coburn Moves who gives she StOODs to Conquer" at Arizona School Of Music. March 9th. is an inn personator of rare artistic skill. A treat no one can afford to miss. Seat sale. adams Pharmacy. Saturday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07

Prosper Bardone. commission mer- chant. 19 South Center St
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07
Announcemenilll
If You Have Weak Lungs


 and have become discouraged as tO recoyery remember much can be done by special treat ment, when combined with the right climate. Ii will cost yOu nothing to consult Dr. Hubbard and if cutable you will be told SO. If incurable you will not be deceived. Many d man is seriously handicapped by some Obsti- nate ailment and thus unfitted for pleasure or business. Sufferers from chronic disease of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Stom- aCh. Liver or Genito.Urf n ary organs should at once see Dr. Hubbard. He offers the best treatment, the newest remedies nd the most rational methods. Thousands of men have become completely and permanently broken down by physical weakness, such eases can be cured The family doctors however, utterly fails. He lacks experience and concentration of faculties, and cannot ac- cOmplish what the trained, educated specialist does. Blood Poiso ming and syphilitie cOnditOne, with all that is destructive to the human system can be cured and without in- furious drugs. Don't fool with electric belts, inexperienced physicians and sample packages. Hours 2-l36-7. Hubbard Building. 26-2S 2nd Avenue. oppOsitt Court House Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-07

Of good quality muslin. full width and length. V neck, long sleeves. ruffle in neck and sleeves. 65c reg ular price. Sale price
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04

in Toronto the people are demanding
the return of Joe Kelley and that may
be the reason why dcnials do not kill
the story. By the way, Mrs. Mccartney,
wife Of the Toronto clubs owner, is
visiting Mrs Kelley in Baltimore Wo-
men are clever, sometimes, in arrang-
ing deals.
Tyrus Raymond cobb, batsman cx-
traordinary demon baserunner and
fielder of the Detroit Americans, whose
home is at Royston. Ga, was last week
struck out ingloriously by q number Of
hrs local toWnSmen, made To Side to
bases little too often to suit him,
and chased after every fly ball in the
calendar Ty was initiated into the or
der Of Free Masonry and the stunts
the boys Of the lodge pulled off on him
were more strenuous than nine innings
of bail ever were: but the initiation
was fixed M in the shape Of q baseball
game only Each member pounded Ty
with a largc-sized bat and made him
slide around the floor as if he was
stealing bases The degree Of 'E. A."
was conferred upon him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
TRACK AND STABLE.

Lester Kelso of Linncus purchased a
fine driving horse last week.
Bert Roberts of East WATERFORD has
purchased a fine pair of work horses
Oval Blaisdel has purchased Of A.
Richardson, il, Il pair Of heavy work
horses
Austin A. Barnes of Limestone has
recently bought pair of gray BELGIAN
ecldings from Hopkins Bros. Of Fort
Fairfield
o. +. Fuller of South Liberty has
which he is proud. They are q hand
some pair and he expects to get il good
price for them
oscar Pickett of Bangor has sold the
stud HoG Wilkes to Mr.. Gouldrick of
Washington county. He was on" Of
the best stock horse and Mr. Pickett
bought him of the Nelson stock farm
in Watcrvill". Mn Pickett has sold
seven othcr horses in a short space of
time n
Frank l.. Peavey of Bangor has re-
Gently sold his horse, Silver. to parties
in Springfield. This horse was one ot
ifttflStl y lidIhiSbitit'Sl, lldN!lS ~ SILVER
main and tail. Silver trailed the mile
at MaplaWood in 221 and will be used
in Springfield to beat the road. There
is considerable rivalry in Springfield
among owners of speed horses.
Bion w 3ickford Of Portland lost his
valuable horse, Doris, last week. The
animal was let in tha afternoon to q
Portland man and his wife. who had
often driven it, before, to go to West
FuNton. ON the way home the man
roticed when a few miles from Gurliarn
that the morse did not seem we'll but
drove all right to the stables, where it
died Within half an hour. Mr.. Bicll-
ford had raised her from a colt and
valued her very highly. keeping her
for his own driving and letting her 20
OFT from his stable only to those whom
he knew, she was Il beauty and of
mu1h style and worth $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
Charles Eraser.

Charles Fraser one Of the veteran
pitchers Of the National League, low
q member nf the Chicago champion
team, is one Of the few natives Of
Scotland who is playing ball in the
United States, and is about 81 years
old. H. came to this country at al
early age and shortly after his arrival
became enthusiastic over the game Of
baseball ana took it NJ with such great
experiences that he secured an engage
rlen't with one Of the strong City
League teams Of Chicago, where he had
made his home Ills first professional
engagement was with the Minneapolis
club of the Western League in 1894. lie
stayed there until the following season.
when he was drafted to the Louisville
club. He pitched good ball for Louis
Vile in 1896, and dill still better work
in 1897. The following year he WAS
sold 70 the Philadelphia National
League club and played with that team
Until 1903, whrn he WAS traded u the
boston club FOR Pitcher Pittiu@cr. lie
remained with Boston until the spring
W 1901 season, when he WAS secured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
BASEBALL

st. Louis, NOV. 3.--On his way to
Oklahoma On i hunting trip Harry Pull
liam. the National League president,
dropped off here for an hour Monday.
The race next year declared Pull
liam, SHOULD be just as close. BuL be-
fore going further | want to give cred
it to Fred Clarke Of Pittsburg. He
probably did more with less than any
manager IN the league. Take first base,
for instance. No club ever Wolf "a
championship without a good man in
that position. Clarke had SWacina
Kane, Storlc and Gill there Not one
member of the quartet was PARTICULAR
ly good.
You know more plays are directed
at first base than at any other position.
At the beginning Of the season he had
but one outtield position settled. That
was lett neld, which he plays himself.
Then Wagner was absent for awhile
and he is some player.
"McGraw's young pitchers should
help him 4 lot next season. The fact
that Vanguard was knocked out Of the
box in the one game he pitched
against Cincinnati is no criticism Of
his ability. He has proved that he is a
good pitcher. Durham also should nelp
Mathewson and Wiltse kept the Giants
where they We're. and with some as
sistance next season the team should
do better.
THE Philadelphia team is going to
be in the hunt. It was the Cardinals
that put Murray out Of the running
last season. Up to that time the Car
dinals won three straight from the
Phillies the team had a chance. But
rot after.
Il really don't know what the situa-
ton is in Cincinnati. l believe Mr.
Herman himself doesn't now In fact,
he told me in Detroit that he would
not do anything about next years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
BOXING
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Burke. N t.y York; j. 4, a, a,nareur
tournament urial BOUTS: Eddie Carr VS..
Tommy Riley and three preliminary
Thursday Baldwin VS. linn llris-
coll New York; Jim Pender@ast VS.. Jack
Twin Sullivan, and Mike cTWim Sulii-
van KS. Young Mal"ney, Haliti'N; bouts
Friday-Jim Barry VS.. Jim Flynn. Los
Angeles; Patsy Kline VS.. Young Britt
Baltin"re, Jim Bonner vs.. Willie titZ-
gerald. brooklyn; sam Iangtord VS.. Jack
O'Rrien. New York
Saturny-E. y. y. final bouts in anna
teur tourney; Jimmy Gardner vs.. Jimmy
Clabhy. and Blink McCloskey VS.. Jack
Dougherty, New orleans; Jack Blackburn
VS.. George Memsic, Philadelphia.
Al Wolgast and Bubbles Robinson
will meet in Los Angeles Nov. 10.
Jack Morgan and Christy Williams
will meat in Dayton. O., Wednesday
night
jerry Gaines and Bill McI<innon will
meet in the semi final bout at the Ar
morv A. A., Boston. NoN. 10.
Tn" Cnh"lz and Thompson bout at
san Francisco drew only $3.50 Rain
int,lfcrch with the attendance.
rrnotz declares San Francisco is his
'ion:t,i" city. rs in 10th his bouts there
he was defeated i'll II rounds.
Sam L.ansford and Norris Harris
have been matched to box at the state
A. G.. Philadelphia, next Friday night.
Jimmy Gardner. who is now in New
Orlenns has drawn the color line,
though he has boxed several coored
mon.
Kid Goodman and Ray Bronson. the
matched iii Boston Monday night to
meet at Dayton, O.. Nov. 20.
The Twin SulliVans left Monday
night for HalifsX where the big twin
will meet Jim Pondergast and Mike
Will go against Young Mahoncy next
Thursday night.
Among the passengers sailing Tues
day from Boston on the Ivernia was
BARLEY j. Connolly, the Portland box
or, who is going abroad to meet some
of the English fighters.
Promoter Gleason of san Francisco,
who is going to stage the i<etchel-
Papke bout THANKSGIVING day, has
Smoothcd out the trouble with ketchcl.
The latter has been assured that he
will get the long end Of the purse if he
wins
More than 300 members and friends of
the Young Mems Athletic Club Of Sa-
lem Monday evening saw several box
ing events. The principal event was
between Eddie Mack of Philadelphia
ard Patsy oliver Of Waltham. A fine
exhibition was given. Honors We're
even In the scmi-finals young Kelly of
Boston and Teddy Burke of Lawrence
fought fast six-round draw. The pre-
liminary bout was between Tommic
Sullivan of Lawrence and Eddie Muir
ply of Portland. Murphy gained the
award after four rounds of fast work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
COOPER'S MILLS.

Winnifred Reilly. who is employed
as a teacher in one of the Randolph
schools passed last Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs. Alice Sanderson passed a few
days recently in Gardiner and Hal
lowell
Miss Lizzie Lewis of Portland is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nertie Place
Miss Marion Carey passed a few
days with her aunt Mrs. George
Fowles Of Kings Mills, returning home
last Thursday.
The winter term Of school here will
begin Nov. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
ST. ALBANS.

SOUTH-The little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Newall recently met with a
serious accident. While playing in the
schoolyard she. with other children.
ran up behind a horse, which kicked
her iii the face, making Il deep wound
under one eye, breaking the bone just
under the eye and also breaking the
tore in her nose. She was attended by
Dr. MouIton, who found 1t necessary to
take several stitches
Miss Ethel Badge and Miss Nora.
Clark attended the teachers conven
ton in Portland last week.
A. E. Libby was in this locality buy-
ing hay to press Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04

Miss Stella Cram went to Camden
last week for an extended visit with
her aunt, Mrs. Simeon Butler.
Mrs. Stella Rollins Of Unity has been
passing week in town, the guest Of
Mrs J. w. Clough.
The band boys have bought the
building formerly owned and occupied
as Photographic studio BY the late
W. IF. Howe Of Pittsfied, and have
moved it on to the George Palmer lot
on Mill street, where they will in the
future hold their rehcarsals
Fred Brann of Taunton, Mass, is in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
David AItizer.

David Aitiler. the brilliant Young
short stop of the WASHINGTON American
League club, who took the place Of tho
late lanented Hoe Cassidy. is 30 years
old and is a native IF Pleasant Hill
ILL.,, village Of the famous Calhoun
county. in which no colorcd man is
ever allowed TO stop, ard in which rail-
roads and banks are recent innovations.
Aitzor got his early baseball cduca-
ton III ana arnuud- Pleasant Hill Hc
was a member of tile famous Farmer
Boys amateur team that trounced
everything for miles on either side of
the Mississippi, In 1889 II" enlisted in
the United states army and WAS in the
command sent t. China during the
Boxer uprising. He participated in the
advances IN Ta}u and 1i"ntsin ana he
was also ut thu siege of Pckn. In the
Philippines he WAS an orderly 10 Gen
pral Bell and WAS under fire several
times, taking part in the engagements
With the 18th Infantry being
later transferred to the artillery sta
toned at Manila. IT WAITS while in this
command that hc resumed his interest
in baseball and il wHs al short stop of
the famous min" Of battery Fl. that he
became known throughout the island as
the best hall player in the United
States army When his term expired
he returned to this country ana PLAYED
for the 1902 season in the Coma cticut
League. Tor 1908 he accepted al ci,-
gagemen+ with the Toledo cI;'b, In
1904 and 1Go5 hc PLAYED il the gpnnac-
ticut League again. where ho was
fccmed 9 Star. IN 1906 he jumped to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Over in New York they say Billy Gil
bert has signed 4 contract to manage
the st. Louis Nationals next year in
place Of McCloskcy, resigned.
President Fbbetts Of Brooklyn would
like to trade Bill Lewis for Bill Dahlcn.
lie will have to come up with classier
PLAYER TO get George Dewey to talk
business.
The most persistent rumors in base
ball arc that Joe Kelley will not be
with Boston next year, and that CIark
Griffith is to be manager Of the Gin
cinnati club. They Will not down. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04
BOW DOIN.

Mrs. Rouel Stone has gone to Free
port for a short stay
Nathaniel Roberts. who was called
to Sabattus Tuesday by the illness of
his son, Nathaniel. Jr.. has returned to
the home of his brother, j. O. Roberts
Fred Roberts was in Manchester
this week on business.
Mrs. Chester Stone is so much i'm
proved in health that She is able to go
out and call on friends.
Fred Roberts bought a fine looking
horse this week to take the place of
one of his span which he was obliged to
kill a short time ago.
There is quite a demand for new
milch cows.
Lester Curtis of Webster was in
town Thursday on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-11-04


Greble Of the Army team is fast
becoming one of the best backs the
cadets ever put out. West Point also
will have Il good kicker in Dean for
the Navy game
Parker, Foster and Hurley, Ifar-
wards last three captains, all have
been of comparatively little service
against Yale. Hurley did not play at
all in 1866 and Parker never should
have been put into last years game.
"Matty" Bord of Baltimore, vino
saw the Annapolis team games with
both Harvard and Carlisle. says that
the Indians are about two touchdoWns
better than Harvard on the showing
Of the two teams on the Navy parade.
Dartmouth will go to New York
Thursday and after the game with the
Tigers will have three days practice
at Hanover before the Harvard game.
1t is beginning to look like q good
bet that Burch, Fitzpatrick, Hobbs and
Ardrus Of Yale will be in frst-class
trim for the Tigers and for Harvard.
Sixty-nne players at Swarthmoro
are practicing daily in anticipation of
playing Varsity football next year
Last year the Indians beat Harvard,
% to =. and Yale beat Brown, % to 4.
These teams will meet again this
week.
Syracuse, with its record against
Yale, Princeton and Williams will rank
among the first six college teams this
year.
Cornell is using the onside kick Tot
and in Watson has a man who can
make accurate forward passes Of 30
yards.
Scarlet of L. Of p. has licked Is goals
after touchdowns in his IS chances this
fall Northcroft of the Navy has kick
cd Is.