davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-09-09
Swiss Society of Walters.

Geneva, Switzerland, which has Just
been celebrating in honor of John Cal
vim, has the distinction of lending its
name to the great international So
ciety of walters known as the Cen
eva union" The headquarters of the
society are in Dresden, but branches
flourish in all the big hotel cities of
the civilized world. The aim of the
Geneva union is to organize all
classes of walters with view to ma
king their lot as happy as possible.
1t opens up to members special facil-
tiles for travelling, for learning lam
guages, for gaining a knowledge of
their duties, and generally looks after
their interests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-09-09
A furry Up Call

Quick! Mr.. Druggist-Quick A box
of Bucklen,s Arnica Salve-H ere's a
quarter-For the love of Moses, hurry!
Baby's burned himself, tarrlbly-John
cut his footwith the aX-Mamie scald
ed-Pa cant walk from piles Billie
has boils-and my corns ache. She got
it and soon cured all the family It's
the greatest hea'e r on earth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-09-09

walk ups t a i r s
without stopping
on the way. I
tried three differ
emit doctors and
each told me some
thing different. /
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to SUI
fer more. The last
doctor said moth
ing would restore
,oovhno1{L 1Io-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-09-09
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
LydiaE. Pinkham's Veqeta=
bic Compound Cured Her.

Willimantic, Conn., For five years
l suffered untold agony from female
troubles, causing backache, Irregular
ties, dizziness and nervous prostra-
ton. 1t was impossible for me to
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-02

Gail in at Barley S Tor a go i.
drink or 5 cigar.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-02

LAKE THEATRE
New enlargement.
Special Music.
Excellent Pictures.
Several Duets will be given.
Admission price unchanged.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-02
State Auditor

State Auditor
w. b. Lyon, tray. exp. .-,...----It.So
W. Il. lison, salary .~--~----2OO.0
276.SO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-02

State Auditor Lyon Is busy on
the Nye County books.
The Calhoun trial has been contin-
ued In San Francisco until after the
city election.
Miss Edna S~ouchereau went to Re
no last night to spend Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley was a passenger Tor
Reno last evening.
Miss Maud Stern left last evening
for Lake View.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-02

The best tamale in the city are to he
had at Queens"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-02
ACCIDENT TO PRESS

nAAll<tIlN ~ ANhIOS
AS we went to press
this afternoon, the third
page Jumped" and we
are unable to present
the makeup as usual.
Our friends will pardon
our appearance this af-
ternoon, when we ex-
plain that this accident
does not happen once in
ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

twelve stones for the twelv tribes OF
/ Israel, but now it is marked by a
large stone vault erected by the
Muslims, but the place is respected
by Jews, Christians and Mohamme-
dams, and the tomb is opened one
day in each month for worship.
The next point of interest is
David's we'll, which is on the lert
as we enter Bethlehem. 1t is called
David S well in commemoration of
the incident recorded in ? Sam.
xiii I4-I7, when the Philistines
being in possession of the town and
David in the cave of Adullam he
longed and said "Oh that one would
give me a drink of the water Of the
well of Bethlehem, which is by thy
gate, and three men broke through
the Philistines and drew water out
of the we'll Of Bethlehm, that was
by the gate and brought it to David,
but, nevertheless, he would not
drink thereof, but poured it out
unto the Lord, for he said, rs not
this the blood of the men that went
in jeopardy Of their lives.
FRO pr, CONTINUITY, NJr7yr- urT,r,p 7
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

ground reading or reciting the prom
ises and stop to wipe away the tear;
that stream down their faces. This
/ place is called THE Wailing Place
of the Jews, pictures Of which ]
have sent several to Milford, in
cluding the Chronicle
We now go to the Mosque Of
1 omar, standing on the site OF the
Temple of Solomon, and several
other buildings both above and be
low the ground, all enclosed by a
high wall called by the Mohame-
hans the 'Haram or Assembly of
Churches" It IS situated on Mount
Moriah and covers nearly one-siXth
of the area of Jerusalem. This en-
closure as a whole is called by the
Muslims the Haram Esh-Shereef. =
We proceed to imagine that mag
nihcent temples overlaid with plates
of gold and whose finish was of
splendor such as we have never
seen sanctifed Mount MOTiah The
general opinion seems to indicate
that relics Of Solomon's Temple
still remain, and that the second
temple built by the Jews on their
return from captivity has entirely
passed away, while of the third
temple, that of Herod, much re-
mains. The large enclosure Of the
Haram has eight gates, entering
either of which we proceed to the
Mosque of Omar" a large hand
some dome covering the Holy
Rock -; this dome was built about
A. D. 697, shortly after the death /
of Mahomet. Within and without
its ornamenIation is rich and beati- !
ful, passages from the Koran beau /
tifully inscribed in characters run
around the building as a freiez,
while the interior is covered with ,
ancient mosaics done in tiny vitre
Gus blocks Of the most graceful de-
signs, and it is said that 5000 .
persons working one hour in the
forenoon and two hours in the af- 4
ternOon were forty-two years in
completing this handsome mosaic
work of the dome. There are four
gates to the dome opening east,
west, north and south, that opening
to the north is called the Gate Of
Paradise. The Holy Rock itself is
about fifty-fve feet long and forty
FIVE feet wide, rising about seven 4
feet from the ground, and is sur
rounded by a wall onyx. The Mo-
say that it hovers above
The ground without support over a
cavern, which through a hole in
The rock about three feet in diane
.er, has received the blood of thous-
lnds of sacrifices in all ages, for
lere Abraham worshiped and Of
cred sacrifices and burned offerings,
md Isaac was about to be offered
Up as a sacrifice from this rock, and
elijah and David and Jesus and ,
Nohamet have prayed there. Ac-
:ording to the Muslims the souls Of
ighteous dead come here twice a s
week to pray, The Ark of the Cow {
nant is supposed to be buried be- /
Ow on which account no Jew would t
'enture to cross the threshold of l
he Mosque of Omar lest he should
nknowingly profane the Holy of q
Iolies by so doing. On this rock I
ay their tradition was written the
Shemhamephorash' the great and i
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

We now visit an underground
building Of large dimensions which
is said to have been Solomon:
stable, in one corner of which W,
find a stone hewn out in the shape
of a cradle, which we were informed
was the place where Christ was laid
when he was brought up from. Jer-
usalem for the Circumcision, bul
aside from that there was nothing
/ Of interest in the building.
Mohamet vacuated the site OF
Solomon S temple and unbelievers
have not been allowed to enter the
enclosure of the Haram until of late
years, and even now it is compulsory
for visitors to apply to their consul
before being allowed to enter On
leaving the Haram we pass through
what appears to be an old market
or bazaar, which we were Informed
was the place where Christ over
threw the money changers it is
now almost demolished and no busi-
ness of any kind is carried on there.
We will now take carriages and
proceed over to Bethlehem, which
is drive of about eight miles. We
leave by the road going out through
the Joppa gate, crosses the upper
valley of the Hinnom below the
long range of almshouses built for
the poor Jews, leaving the Hill Of
Evil Counsel to the left and the
railway station to the right, then
the road passes by the valley of Re-
phaim on the right where David
fought twice with the Philistines
and conquered them, and the valley
of Giants on the left, and a little
farther on we come to the "Well of
the Three Wise Men, " where they
were quenching their thirst when
the star which had led them to Jer-
usalem in search of the newborn |
King again appeared to them. Next |
we see on the left the Convent of |
Mar Elias (St. Elijah) founded at
an early date by a certain Arch: |
bishop Elias, and now occupied by /
a brotherhood belonging to the Or
thodox Greek Church. This Con-
vent was destroyed andrebuilt seven
years ago by the Crusaders.
We now pass on our right the Aus
-rian Hospital called Tantur, re-
,ently established for the destitute
sick of all nationalities and religi
1ns. This hospital was built and is
by the Roman Catholics
Knights of the Hospital Of St. John,
lnder the patronage or the Emperor
Francis Joseph Of Austria.
Near this is also the field called
The Field of Peas, " by reason of
he saying that Jesus passing by to
,r from Bethlehem saw a man here
seed and asked him what
le was sowing; the man answered
md said stones" and from that
lay forth whater seed was sown in
his field there was produced only
tone. We now approach a fork in
he road the right one leads to
Hebron. and the left on to Bethle- !
em, and just beyond the fork on
he right we come to the "'Tomb of
,achael, the mother of Joseph.
he identity of this tomb has meyer
cen disputed, for throughout the
'hole Christian period and for many
enerations before the same tradi- ]
on has been connected with the
pot which for many hundreds of
ears was marked by pyramid of
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

bladder remedy, be-
cause of its remark
able health restoring
properties. Swamp
Root fulflls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism,
pain in the back, kid
neys, liver, bladder
and every part Of the
urinary passage. II
~,~~eofe ewohf1ffw 10
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30
Do You Get Up
with a Lame Back2

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable
Almost everyone knows of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-R Root. the great kidney, liver and
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-30

hold water and scalding pain in passingi it,
or bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to 90 often
through the day, and to get up many
times during the night.
SWamp-ROOt is not recommended for
everything but if you have kidney, liver
or bladder trouble, it will be found Just
the remedy you need. It has been thor
oughly tested in private practice, and has
proved so successful that a special ar
rangement has been made by which all
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have a sample bottle
sent free by mail, also a book telling
more about Swamp-Root, and how to
findouti you have kid -
ney or bladder trouble. /F=7TF5Ia-lEi7l
When writing ..sHEss. ssai;sl:sss
reading this generous ...s.sssssss ...ssss sss===s i
offer in this paper and
send your address to
DIR. Kilmer & Co., Hsme oisvamp-Iaos.
Binghamton, N. Y. The regular ffty-cent
and one-dollar size bottles are sold by
all druggists. Don't make any mistake
but remember the name, Swamp-RoOt,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot, and the adj
dress, BinghamtOn, n. Y, on every bottle
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
M ORMICKS LOSE TO
EDEONS; II INNINGS
Wire Stringers Put Application Of
Whitewash on Opponents-Game
Is Pitchers BattIe-Sixteen
Pounded Air

At the South Side Athletic diamond
yesterday afternoon the Mccormick
baseball club was defeated by the Edi-
sons in the California Winter league.
The players struggled for eleven in
nings in a pitchers battle between
Frank Andrada, formerly with Santa
Monica but now with the McCormicks,
and Jim Lyman of the Edisons.
Andrada was in excellent form and
struck out ten of the wire stringers,
while Lyman famed six. The final
score was 8 to 0.
Five bingleS were made off Andrada,
of which three were extended to two
bases. The McCormicks got three safe
ones. Five errors were chGlked up to
each team.
The winning runs were scored in the
first of the eleventh inning through an
error made by Capt. Homer Flake at
shortstOp.
The features of the game are base
on balls and a two-base hit by Mckay
in the first of the eleventh inning.
Shorty Phfeister in the infield for
the winners made several spectacular
catches, and he also was given credit
for seven putouts. Eagle and Lequin
did rome excellent work at backstop,
and some great throwing to the diff
ferent bases was witnessed.
The double umpire system was used
and the decisions made in this game
were considered impartial. Nearly 600
fans attended the game.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
M'CAREY LANDS
ANOTHER MATCH
GETS FLYNN AND PAPKE FOR
FEBRUARY
FIGHTING FIREMAN GOES BACK
TO HIS OWN DIVISION
Attractive Offering Arranged for Maud
Junction Show Next Month-Will
Meet Probably at 100 Pounds
at 8 O'Clock

Admirers of Jim Flynn and his game
style Of milling will be pleased to know
that he has finally been matched up
for a scrap that should prove of greater
profit to him than most of those battles
in which he has figured as winner and
loser in the last year. Billy Papke,
the former middleweight champion,
will be the fighting dreman's opponent
and they will meet sometime in Feb
ruary before McCarey's club at ten
rounds. The weights have not been
settled definitely, but it either will be
at the middleweight limit or 100
pounds at 6 o'clock the day of the
scrap.
Flynn is showing much wisdom IN
going back into his own division 10
do his scrapping in future. All ms
life he has made the mistake of light
inc men who outweighed him from five
to fifty pounds and while he always
has given a good account of hlmseI1
even in losing battles, he has annoyed
his friends by. taking on these heaVy-
weights.
Fivnn and Papke will draw like fly
paper. Both being at practlcally the
same weight, they should put up one
of the greatest scraps ever seen in
a local ring and Jim says for a Ger
tainty that it will be Flynn from gong
to gong. There are few-very few, in
deed-in the middleweight division who
can take the measure of the game fire
man and Paplle is not taking on the
easiest iob of his career when he goes
into ten-round scrap with Flynn.
The fans always patronize scraps in
which Jim Flynn is a principal, be-
cause they can safely count on getting
a run for their money and know that
if they bet on him, he is going to win
or go down to the last ditch hghtlng
ae hard as his strength permits. Papke
also is some fighter and is classy
mauler. too. This makes a most at
tractive card and it is a safe bet that
McCarey will have one of the biggest
houses of the year that night.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
PACKY ACCEPTS
OTTOCHALLENGE.
POSTS $1,000 FORFEIT TO BIND
MATCH
JEFFRIEs' ATHLETIC CLUB GETS
BIG SCRAP
Original Knockout Wonder and Stock
yards Champion Matched for
February Over Twenty
Round Route

That the Jeffries Athletic club is not
going out of business yet awhile was
given evidence last night when Baron
Long secured the signature of Harry
Gilmore, manager for Packy McFar-
land, to a set of articles calling for a
20-round scrap sometime early in Feb
ruary at the Vernon arena between
Packy Mcfarland and Young Otto, the
original knockout wonder, who disposed
of Montana Kid in less than a round
last summer. After signing the articles
Gilmore posted $1,000 as a forfeit to bind
Mcfarland to the match and for his
appearance in the ring at the agreed
time and weight, and to go afterward
as side bet to cover a similar sum
that Otto has posted in New York.
Young Otto, through his manager, a
few days ago posted $1,000 in New York
to go as a forfeit for his appearance
in the ring to fight Mcfarland twenty
rounds at 1873 pounds at o'clock the
afternoon of the scrap, afterward to go
as side bet. Otto also stipulated that
the club securing the match should pay
the fighters so per cent of the gross re-
ceipts and that the winner should take
90 per cent of this share. This chal-
lenge was the cause of Gilmore signing
up last night and posting his forfeit
side bet money. Young Otto and his
manager were notified last night by
wire that the match had been made and
that the date will be selected this week
Long said last night that Mcfarland
is under contract to appear twice for
McCarey at Maud Junction and that
he does not want to interfere
with McCarey's plans for McFar-
land. Packy will box some other OPP
pOnent late in this month or early in
February for McCarey, and then the
scrap with Young Otto will follow
shortly afterward. When McCarey an
nOunces the date for Packy's second
scrap Long will announce the date of
the McFarland-Otto scrap.
This is the match that the fans not
only in Los Angeles, but all over
America, have been demanding for
months. Young Otto has been the SEN
sation everywhere he has fought because
of his terrific wallop, that is backed
up by remarkable cleverness and speed.
He and Mcfarland have been avoiding
each other as much as possible, neither
really caring for the other fellow
game until recently. Young Otto came
out few days ago with a challenge to
Mcfarland on the Identical terms and
conditions that Gilmore has accepted,
proposing the $1,000 side bet and for
felt, STIMULATING the weight and the
division of the purse, adding that he
would fight Mcfarland for nothing just
to get him in the ring once.
Mcfarland is cleverer, possibly, than
Otto, but he has not the punch that has
made Otto famous. Both are great ring
generals, high class boys in every way.
and they will jam the Vernon arena
when the hour comes around for them
to mix. 1t is the best card that the
club has arranged, with the exception
OF the Ketchel-Papke scrap.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
REDLANDS FIVE DEFEATED
BY POMONA COLLEGE TEAM

REDLANDS, Jan. 10.-Pomona COL
lege basketball five and Redlands five
from the Y. M. G. A. Saturday night
played one Of the best games seen here
for a long time, when the local boys
went down to defeat with the score of
AZ to 33. The game was closely con-
tested from the start and although the
score would not indicate, there were
times when it was hard to choose the
winners.
The visiting team outclassed the
locals in team play. but as far as in
dividual play was concerned the Red
lands boys were far superior. In the
second half the locals played by far
the best ball and improved steadily
until time was called.
So confident are the Redlands boys
that they will be able to win if they
meet the college five again that they
have planned for a game, probably
next Wednesday evening. The lineup
was as follows: Pomona, forwards,
Shut and Neuls; center, Kepner;
guards, Lorbeer and Nisbet; Redlands,
forwards, Hazard and Kindel; center,
Thornquest; guards. Gregg and Phelps.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
POMONA COLLEGE IS
BUSY WITH SPORTS
Tennis Expected to Furnish Feature
of Athletics, and Strong Team Is
Promised for Whitewashed
Courts

game with Pomona high school
Saturday afternoon, and one with the
Redlands Y. M. c. A. Saturday even
ing of this week, is the athletic pro-
gram at Pomona college. BasketpaII
practice every night this week Will De
necessary so the coach Will be enaple9
to pick out a five. The freshman ana
sophonore teams, exclusively, probably
will furnish the team.
The first intercollegiate game of the
season will be with y. S. C., at TO
mona, January %.
The preparatory school of Pomona
has arranged the following basketball
schedule:
January 11-Pomona college VS.. Po-
mona high school, at Claremont
January 12-Ontario high school VS..
Pomona high school, at Claremont.
January 1S-Occidental preparatory
vs. Pomona high school, at Occidental
cellege.
The props are confident of putting
out a winning team. This is their hrst
season. The members are Holly and
Barnes, forwards; Albert Miller, CEN
ter: Allen and Spurgeon, guards.
Pomona preparatory will have an eX-
ceptionalIy strong tennis team this year
in Kingman and Daniels. Harry King
man won considerable recognition at
Harvard Military school in the Long
Beach tournament, while Daniels mas
shown up creditably against some OF
the strongest players of the college. The
lower schools are after their scalps
on the painted courts as well as in
basketball.
Pomona college probably will not
take as great interest in tennis this
year as in former years. Coach Stan
ton will devote most of his time to
developing the raw material at hand
for track and baseball and the tennis
PLAYERS will have to shift for them
selves.
Most of the better players are inter
ested in more prominent sports. Gally,
the college champion, is one of the
standbys in college baseball circles;
Shut, who will be one of the most
promising candidates for a catcher,
comes from Santa Monica with strong
reputation as an excellent man with
the racquet, and his playing on the
tennis courts will be watched with in
terest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-01-11
HUNDREDS OF
FANS AT CAMPS
LIGHTWEIGHTS PROVE GREAT
ATTRACTIONS
MCFARLAND AND HYLAND GOING
AT FAST PACE
Both Within Striking Distance Of
Weight and Appear Fit to Go Into
Ring Tonight-Packy VIII
Have Best Poundaee

Fair-sized crowds of fight fans at
tended the workouts Of Dick Hyland
and Packy Mcfarland yesterday at
their camps. AT Eastside the gymna-
SUM was filed with enthusiasts who
witnessed some of the fastest work
with the gloves they have seen at any
of the training quarters recently.
Hyland took on Danny Webster for
three rounds and the feather was
warned that he would have to take
all chances when the bout started.
AS Danny can go some himself, the
mixup was of the whirlwind order and
the fans were on their feet during the
time the boys were hammering away
at each other.
Hyland then faced Jim Flynn in the
ring and there was nothing tame about
the exhibition. Hyland would not let
the fireman rest at all and it took all
of Jim's tact and strength to keep
from being on the short end of the con-
test. -Four rounds of this kind of spar
ring set the crowd wild and they GER
tainly were impressed by the work of
Hyland and his appearance in the ring.
Hyland weighed 1873 pounds after all
Of this work and he hopes to keep at
about this figure until the day of the
battle with Packy which is to take
place at McCarey's pavilion next Fri
day evening.
At the Southside club at Vernon, Nc
Farland worked out before about 1900
people and put in a busy afternoon,
boxing eleven rounds before Harry
Gilmore called a halt. He faced Maui
rice Savers for three rounds, Clar-
ence English for two and three of Van
Courts pupils for two sessions each.
Packy weighed 1876 pounds and looked
strong and fit
The contest between the two is at
tracing lots of interest, as Mcfarland
has stated that he would appear in
several bouts at McCarey's pavilion
before spring and he must make good
if he expects to take on the best in his
division. His great hope is to get Bat
ting Nelson and he is taking on all of
the lesser lights in order to show the
champion that he is the next logical
candidate for a scrap for the belt.
Hyland is just as determined that
Mcfarland will not make q stepping
stone of him and he proposes, accord
ing to Manager Perkins, to put up
fight which will set the fans agog for
many months to come.
Charlie OConnor has received word
from Eddie Kelly that he will post a
side bet of $3.50 for match with Ad
Wolgast for ten rounds at McCarey's
pavilion, the Milwaukee boy to name
the weight and conditions.