davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
RESULTS OF LAST NIGHTS BOUTS

Kid Barnes and Joe Lvermore, four rounds; draw
Gene Sullivan won from Herb White six rounds decision
Dick Given from Young Solomon six rounds decision
OCoane knocked frankie Sullivan eight rounds
Frank Pcato won from Phil Brock rounds; decision.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
woLeAsr WINS EIGHT

BOSTON, Sept. 7.-Ad Wolgast of
Milwaukee won the house if not the
official decision of twelve rounds of hard
fighting with Matty Baldwin of Boston
tonight. The bout was declared a draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Games Called off

The L. A. Giants-Globe Mills mixup
and the L. A. Grays-M. J. game have
been declared off.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
ALI Stars VS.. Oranue

Manager Morris and his All Star
team will go to Orange Saturday firm
in the belief that they will scalp the
baseball nine Of the Valley city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
WORLD OF SPORTS
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND
BY CHARLES JERNEGAN

of the Interurban organization will
cross bats Admission day at Covina.
Those fans who will attend the game
ere confident that they will be we'll re-
paid by a fast exhibition of real base
hall
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Simms. Notice

Simms of the Gardena team is re-
quested to return the Paraffine Paint
company's baseball suit, which he now
has in his possession, to 51S Security
building, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
TwlrIers, Records

The following is a tabulated record
of the several pitchers careers who
are now operating in the Interurban
league. The records of Saenz and Mil
Ter need no comment:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
SUMMARY
Innings pitched-HItt, 7. +

Innings pitched-Hitt. 7. Home runs-D.
Lewis, @ Two-base hits-Coy, Maggert,
stoyall. Sacrifice hits-Bernard, Mott. Bra
shear. Bases on balls-On Hit, 3; off Boice
8; off Breckenridge. l. Struck out-By Hit,
6; by Boice, 8. Double plays-Mott to Bra
shear. Hits-Off Hit. 8; runs, g. Wild
pitches-Brackenridge Boice Balk--Hltt.
Hit by pitcher-Brown. Time-1:50 Um-
pires-Toman and Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
MoI EAN WILL pLAY AGAIN

CINCINNATI. Sept. LARRY Nc
Lean, the Cincinnati catcher, will be
able to play ball again, according to
the surgeon at the local hospital. who
operated on him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Giants Want Game

The Los Angeles Giants baseball
team, colored wants a game for Ad-
mission day. Ring up West 1927.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Something Doing, WIthrow

Herman Withrow of the Market Ma
tionals is requested to phone FS6S2 be-
fore p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Corrected STANDING

The standing of the Colegrove nine
of the Interurban league should be
s games won, lost, per cent 1877.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
outfltters Need PlaYers
Thank You, Thompson

The Eastern Outfltters want two
frst-class ball players. Call up F3S62
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08

It's as easy TO secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising. It
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
PICATO OUTCLASSFS BROCK IN
TEN-ROUND NO-DECISION GO
CLEVELAND BOY NEVER HAD CHANCE TO WIN EXCEPT BY
LUCKY WALL0P

Stop Him Limit-Curley O'Conne Knocks Out Frankie
Sullivan in Prettest Bout of After Being Himself
Saved by Bell in Four Rounds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-08
Looks Like Business

The Wellington nine of the Southern
State league and the San Felice team
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
REAL FUN FOR HALLOWEEN
OIdtime Rowdyism Should Be Super.
 seded by Other Amusement.

Every boy feels that he has a spec ial right on Halloween night to go out and have some fun. Somehow or other the fun is apt to be at the expense of other people. It may seem very amusing to take gates off their hinges and hide them; but this is cruel fun, for it makes work for the older people who have to put them back again.
 Ringing doorbells is another stand ing joke that may turn out badly. Some boys once stood board up against the front door, rang the bell and ran across the street to see what would happen. A woman came to the dooF with a lighted lamp in her hand. and the board fell against her, smashing the lamp. and setting her on fire. so that she was terribly burned.
 There are plenty of ways of having fun without injuring anybody. and a good plan is to get up a Halloween masquerade party Let every boy hunt up the queerest old clothes he can find and dress in them, so that the others will not know him. If he has not a mask he can rub his face with burnt cork. or paint himeslf to look like an Indian. doing anything that will make it hard for the other boys to recognize him.-The Delinea- tor for October.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
UNCLE SAM OBJECTS TO ADvER-
 EASEMENTS ON FORTS.

T was going to get a sign on that wall somehow
 T went to the paint store and bought some black and white paint, which I mixed and carried to the skiff. Then I borrowed a long lad der. Returning to my boarding house for supper I got the landlady's big, overgrown boy, Horace to help me.
 Horace wasn't so very bright, and he stuttefed. l asked him if that great sloping wall belonged to a warehouse, and he stuttered something couldn't make out. While he held the ladder, l went to work, making my letters ten feet high. I had fin ished four letters and was beginning to slow down and cool off when noticed a peculiar tramping sound high up above my head. Somebody was walking to and fro up there. with a steady tread. I went down the lad der and spoke to Horace
 Is this a prison. Horace? I asked.
 'Nn-n-n-n-n-o,' Horace replied. his mouth foaming little with the paint he had caught. i-i-ii-i-i-i-t-t-t-t ain't a prison, i-i-i-i-i-t-t-t-ts a fort He added that he had been trying to tell me that for four hours.
 T was flabbergasted for a moment. 1 listened again to the tread of the sentry up above. 1t was an unpleas- ant sound. I was wavering as to whether I should vamoose or stick it out, when swiftly there leaped into my mind the stinging charge in my employers letter. I hadn't any nerve, eh. Well, here was my chance, I'd show 'emS So I mounted the ladder again ands started in on the fifth letter
 The sentries up above changed guard, but I worked on in passionate haste. Now and then a river boat came in pretty close. but the haze protected me. It took the rolling eve of a drunken soldier crossing the bridge to pick me out. Gray streaks of dawn had opened up the haze and lighted my sign.
 ,'i was touching up the last letter, tired and happy, when a file of sol dfers swooped around the corner of the wall and presented what looked like a million rifles at me. I dropped the rest of my paint on Hoarce, who let go of the ladder and dived into the river. At the sharp command of an officer to come down the ladder and he d- quick about it, l came down without touching a rung.
 They threw me into the guard house and worked the wires to the war department for the full strength of the batteries. Also they set men to work to chisel out my sign. and the crowd that came to watch the chiselers almost broke down the sus- pension bridge The more they chis- eled, though, the deeper they engraved my sign into the wall. It is there to this day: as great permanent feature of advertising as ever heard of.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
THE MYSTERY.

Belinda has a gentle face
 And spiritual style. She moves about with languid grace And wears a plaintive smile. And yet shell eat box or two Of candy ere each day is through. And sections vast of pie and cake And everything they broil or bake. And all the while her glance will
 gleam
 With delicate disdain As if her life were but a dream, Beyond this earthly plane. Our rugged ways we all lament With genuine distress, She seems a chiding vision sent Of fleeting loveliness. But half the salad she devours Would keep a man awake for hours, And frozen sweets, confectiOns rare Are her persistent bill of fare. And still she fades until we fear Belinda will take flight And only leave behind her here A haunting appetite.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
CONFLICTING DUTIES

With the presidents recent plea for the extension of power of the Inter state Commerce Commission, H. T. Newcomb's article in the October number of The North American Re- view, entitled The Conflicting Duties of the Interstate Commerce Commission, is particularly pointed. MT. Newcomb shows the enormous amount of work that, under the pres ent law, falls to the Interstate Com merce Commission without adequate provision for the handling of it. MT. Newcomb among other things says:
 The characteristic functions of the commission are those of hearing com plaints and redressing wrongs by means of orders requiring changes in rates or in transportation practices. IL was created primarily for these purposes and the form of it's or ganiZation was adapted, in the opin- ion of those who framed the statute. especially for the performance of these functions. Subject to the single quail ification that, with duties so strongly partaking of the judicial nature, there ought to go the constitutional judicial tenure of office-that is to say, that appointments to the commission ought to continue during good behaviour there could be little objection to the statement that, deprived of inconsist- ent duties. the performance of which must necessarily warp it's judgment and create a bias toward one of the parties to each proceeding, the com mission is well constituted to arbi- trate between the carriers, patrons and the carriers. Therefore, what ever duties are to be subtracted from those now performed by the commits sion. those of hearing and deciding complaints ought to remain. Com missioner Prouty thinks that no other duties ought to be left to the com mission, and it may be admitted that he is unmistakably right in this con- clusion"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
A cRUM COMFORT

It was April first. Little Genevieve was suffering from a painful abscess. The doctor had lanced it that morning and she had cried for an hour Now her mother was putting on the hot poultice which was so hard to bear. The little girl could not help crying. Mamma" she said between her sobs, Who is that behind you?" The mother instinctively looked around. though she assured the child no one was there. April foolt" was the re- ply, in a small, fearful voice.-The Delineator for october.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
CHESTERFIELD HERE|
The Celebrated ciairvoyant and PaImist Is in Town-Will Re-
 main a Few Days.

Grant Chesterfield, the eminent thought reader and palmist, arrived in Phoenix yesterday and has secured quarters at the Holmes" 40 North First Ave, where he will give private readings in palmistry. He is the er,e man of mysteries as of old and if press notices are to be relied upon his inexplicable powers are growing stronger year after year. Chester field has read the palms of such noted personages as Baron Carl Du- Prell of Munich, Bavaria; Ionodies. the great Greek; Wm. J. Bryan, ex- Governor Geer of Oregon. Senator C. K Davis. Senator Teller, Rev. Sam Jones. Admiral Schley, Sarah Bern hardt Emma Calve. Mime. Nordica, and. in brief, list without end.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
BIOdted Stomach
 And BeIChing
Of Gas Is Prevented by Using Char coal, Which Absorbs and Re-
 moves Stomach Gases.

The accumulation of gas in the stomach is caused in the following ways: l. It may be swallowed in large quantities during certain ab- normal conditions or the stomach and food-tract g. It may be produced by decomposition of food in the alimentary system. 3. It is often evolved from changes of the mu- cous secretions themselves. f. Tran suded from the blood. 5. Regurgitated from the duodenum or first portion of the small intestines, and in some cases from a fistulous communica- tiOn with the large intestine. 6. Gas of an extremely offensive kind is produced by the decomposition If a morbid growth in the stomach. such as cancer. ulcer, tumor, etc. [. Some forms of food are more prone than others to cause stomach gas. including sugar. starch, beans, peas. etc.
 To relieve the distressing symptoms of gaseous distension of the stom- ach, no matter what the cause may be, it has been found by numerous experiments that the most reliable and valuable remedy is charcoal. which directly absorbs all gaseous substances in the alimentary system. besides oxidizing and destroying foul odors, and antiseptically cleaning the stomach and intestinal system from one end to the other as thoroughly as soap and water cleanses the skin.
 The late Dr. Leared of England -< l...- charcoal in the form of lozenges for the alleviation of such stomach symp- toms as indigestion. fermentation, de- composition and bloating. It has also been found extremely serviceable in relieving secondary fermentatiye changes in the large intestine, when administered in the form of an enc ma.
 In Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges we have the very best form in which this great as absorbent and puri- fer can be administered. They are composed of the finest willow wood, treated by a special carbonizing proc ess, and after being combined with pure honey to render them palatable. they are compressed into a lozenge, which is as agreeable to the palate as candy. and no one could pos sibly object to their taste.
 Go to your druggist and purchase a package of these powerful little absorbents, which are capable of absorbing 100 times their own vol ume in gases. but be sure to ask for Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges. as there are numerous cheap and in ferior substitutes and limitations on the market, and it may be that you have given one of these minor brands a trial. and found that it did not give satisfaction; if so. don't fail to try Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges, as their superiority and the vast dif- ference. between them and the oth- CTS will be so strongly marked and so striking that you will ever after ward decline all substitutes and in sist on having this pre-eminently su- perior brand.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges at all druggists, 25 cents a box.
 Send us your name and address, and we will send a free trial pack age to you by return mail. Address. F. A. Stuart Co. 200 Stuart Build ing, Marshall, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

He is looked upon in eastern cities as prophet, by others as a man of superhuman powers. and is a note worthy scholar of the greatest old scientists. such as Desbarrolles, Bal zac, Dumas. Germain, Craig. Allen Cocles. Hartheb, Aristotle and many others
 It is said that he tells you what ails you and whether or not you can be cured: if you will soon make changes in your business conditions; if your home life is or will be happy; if you will be fortunate in your love affairs; if absent friends will return; if you will travel; what you are best fitted for in life; if you will win your lawsuit.
 Prof. Chesterfield came from Sac ramento and during his stay there fully 5000 people consulted him. It is said that in his clairvoyant read ings he actually tells you your name, age and date of your birth.
 Seen yesterday at his parlors he stated that he would remain in Phoe- nix but few days.
 His parlors will remain open even ings until 9 o'clock and all day Sun day.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
MURPHY IN. PARIS
 NEW BILL AT GRAND
James Post in New Comedy Tonight and the Buty korus in
 New Song Hits.

The pretty musical comedy entitled Murphy in Paris will be presented for the balance of the week at the Grand by Jim Post and his Buty Korus The action of the comedy takes place in France. Murphy (Jim Pos) hAd sent his daughter to France to school and while there she marries a supposedly Franchman and she her self pretended to be French. This being the anniversary of her wedding her father takes a trip to see her and so does the father of her hus- band, also an Irishman. The com plications that arise create many a hearty laugh. The musical numbers will be particularly pleasing in this act and the costumes will surpass those of the opening bill. which is saying a great deal. Esco Ives. the famous and popular baritone, will sing an illustrated song. Friday night the regular dance will be given and all those attending the performance will have the privilege of enjoying themselves. Following is the pro- gram:
 Illustrated Song-Esco Ives, famous baritone.
 MURPHY IN PARIS.
 Cast.
 Patrick Murphy James Post
 (Their first visit to Paris.) Michael Maloney. .. Jack Martin Mons. Michelli Mulnoie-Miller Bacon Madame Mulnoie. ...... May Ashley Miss Primrose Gan old maid) ...
 -..-.---..-.... .Budd Knapp Nanine Cthe French maid) ....... n---. -Ju1et Manr
 During the action of the comedy the following musical numbers will be introduced by the Buty Korus under the personal direction of Mable Le Monaie:
 Madamoiselle Ga French song) ...
 -Jullet Mdnr Champagne Dance Qrom the Crys-
 tai Slipper) )........,. Buty- Korus You're Just the Prettiest Girl in
 Tokio. ..... Grace Oakes and Girls Song .-............... Miller Bacon Aren't You the Girl I Met at Sher-
 y's?.......... Esco Ives and Girls
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

Verde Apples. s1.35 per box today only. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

See Dr. Swigert for correct glasses. IT E. Adams St. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-09

fsaIsine Free n Every case Mhsrs
ltFails 70 Rslieve.

fseeiect or Ism, We believe
Il Is the grelest enemy the public ilai
Ito contend with WHEN applied to th'
ll1ss or recovery Of health. 'Iaetieal
Inv every case OF consumption n1lga
have been cured II hope hal beei
maintained and proper treatment hat
been resorted to at the first symptom
LOT the 4dEease. Until the advanced
stage IS reached consumption Is cura
bile. Catarrh is responsible. we be
iieve, for many cases of consumption
lIt is about catarrh we want to tall
TO you to-day incidentally consump
tson.since the two are so closely al
lAed.
We have a medicine made from
prescription OF one of the most sue
Icessful catarrh specialists known. We
believe it Is positively without an
equal. We are so satisfied tlat we
are right, that we will supply the med
icine free in every instance where Il
is used according to directions for a
reasonable lengtn of. time, should 1t
fail TO give satisfaction in every par.
tIcular. We want every one to try
his medicine at our risk. There arc
no conditions attached, to our offer,
We put the user under no obligation
to us whatever.
The medicine we want you to try
is Rexall Mucu-Tone. 1t is a catarrh
remedy that goes direct to the seat Of
trouble. 1t is carried by the blood to
every part of the system. It purifies
and enriches the blood, tones UP the
mucous cells. and brings about con;
dition of health and strength that
tends to prevent the germs of con,
sumption from getting start. Be.
sides this, Rexall Mucu-Tone is a won
d:erful appetizer, digestive add and
flesh builder. Its good effects are
often felt from the very first dose;
1t is one of the largest and most salts:
factory selling medicines that we have
ever mad anything to do with.
We know so much of the great good
that 1t has done that we personally,
back 1t up with our reputation and
money, which fact should be ample
guarantee to satisfy anybody. Rexall
MucuiTone comes in two sizes, SO
cents and $1.OO. We urge you to try
it. Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Fairmont only at our.
stnres,-Thc Rexa1l Stores. The Mt:
city Drug CO., Main street; Halls
Drug Store, Water street. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-09

whenever manifested and be pleased
ito encourage even the feeblest GIN
nfngs of ecclesfastica1 alEiliatiqn or
consolidation by shomsoeyer pitered
and count every humble follower OF
Christ my brother-till sill our Babel
noises are forever hustled in sweet
Christian peace.
We have in. our own city a concrete
example OF what, / have been siyinttl
In the First ward new church build.
ng is going up, within less than two
blocks another nne mousse is 70 he
,rected, and within less than g. y
,quare of the proposed new butldintss
third has or is at this very Time be;
ng remodeled at nsfierable e1i
pense. Why this waste of pFopeFtys
money and talent? Monld g church q
he same denomlualion build three
houses so near rogetners u denpnlt1.
ational differences are net essential in
salvation then the erection Of these
three churches so near encn other ~
In the eyes OF business man 81 tine
world as foolish as though el,eetea NY
a single denomination DpSyous see?
scRIPsEs!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-09
WANTS HIS MORMON WIFE.

fIinfnTi Asanclntnd Press.l
I. SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. John
Alien. a gentle who eloped with and
married. daughter OF Brigham Young.
Jrs, in September and whose wife was
kidnapped by her mother the. next
day, has been granted a writ Of ha-
beas corpus by the Federal Court by
which Mrs. Young is commanded to
produce her daughter in court toIay.
Mrs. Yo;ng, backed by large Nor
m2n community at Pennington, de-
clares that she will Gght,to keep her
daughter and Allen apart to the emil.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-09
WORKMAN FELL
FIFTY Feet
CHIEF ELECTRIC IAN AT cLAEslss.
BURG TIN PtaTE MILL sERI.
ousLy lpREp.

! cI.ARKsBURdI NOV. "a mostde-
plorable and shocking accident oc-
CURED Monday at one O'Clock at the
Tin Plate MIL when j. Mack. chief
electrician, fen from an electric crane
and suffered the fracture of both legs
Just above the ankles and sustained
other injuries, which may prove IA
tai.
Tne unfortunate man was employed
at the Tin Plate Mill as chief cleo
trician. AT the.stime Of the accident
he was engaged In his dut4es and how
he suffered such injuries no one has
yet been able to explain. Mr.. Mack
had assembled an electric crane to.
look after some wiring. In some I'M
known manner he lost his balance and
fen a distance Of fifty feet to the
brick floor.
Other employees of the mill rushed
to him and carried MIN to place Of
safety. The matter was reported to
the officials who summoned the COM
pany's physician, DR.. 'Wehner, who
rendered the necessary medical atten.
ton and sfhen had him brought to st.
hary's Hospital where his injuries
were treated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-11-09
5000 Killed
sEvENTY-EIvE HOURS OF FIGHT,
h ING REPORTED BY THE
COLOGNE GAZETTE.
fBy united Press.)

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. 9.-The
Cologne Gazette says today in bat
tie of the forces of Prince Abate and
Prince Abrahe, miner Asyssinfa rul-
ers, 5000 were killed after rs hours
of fighting. Abate was victorious and
Abahe IS a prisoner While battling
the wife of King Menillk secluded her.
self in a chapel and prayed for vic
tory to Abate, heavy wooden cross
resting on her shoulders. Abate or
derel the devastation of Abrahe's ter
ritory but the King countermanded the
ORDER