davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-31
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS
DEPARTURES

DEPARTURES For the North: SPA e. m. local and west closes 7:bs a. m. 2:24 D. m. local and east closes 1856 D. m. 7:3S p. m. l.. A. and west closes 7;os p. m. For the South:
 5:05 a. m. No local mail. 12:30 D. m. Calexico closes .12:00 m. 500 D. m. Calexico closes ..... S:S0 ?. m.
 ARRIVALS 5:05 a. m. From Los Angeles, east & west 12:30 p. m. From North and East 6:00 D. m. From North and East. SPA a. m. From Heber and Calexico. 2:24 p. m. From Heber and Calexico. S:35 a. m. Holtyille" closes .7:56 a. m 6:05 p. m. Holtvills daily closes 5:30 p. m SOS D. m. Meloland daily closes 5:so p. m 1:40 p. m. From Heltvfils" 7:2o p. m. Frem Heltville and Meloland Except Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-31
Radiussa Sulphur Spring

Radiusn Sulphur Springs tos DRINK MOST CURATIVE WATERS CALIFORNIA Vital
   Stomach Bladder Blood Skin  e % % % Boaa % ect tr 0Ss Springs "ss
Imperial Valley press., 1909-07-31
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
 Called Dunkardsl

Services each Lords Day. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Preaching, Il a. m. and p. m. All are welcome.
 W. M. PLATT,
 Paste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
HARVARD DRUBS MAINE PENN DEFEATS BROWN
BLOCKED KICKS FATAL.
Tumble Leads Up to Touchdo70n By
the Providence Eleven.

Philadelphia. Oct. 16-The University OF Penn
sylvanla football team a hard fought game
here this afternoon In defeating Brown Univer-
sity by a score of 10 TO 3. Pennsylvana's first
touchdown the result of a blocked kick on
the second play Of the game while in the second
half a blocked kick gave the home team two
points more a safety. Browns single touch
down indirectly the result of fumbled punt
by Hutchinson. the Pennsylvania fuIlback.
There a good deal of the spectacular in the
making of the first touchdown. Hutchinson
dropped the ball punt at midfelfd. where a
Brown man recovered il. In effort to follow
up this advantage Mckay punted again. but the
ball was blocked. BraddOck. catching II the
run. sprinted fOrty-five yards for a touchdown.
Pennsylvania's second touchdown came before
ball Mckay kicked off for Brown. and went
dashng down the field for brilliant run Of fifty
yards. An onside kick gave the ball to Brown but
MeKay's punt against the wind went out OF bounds
his 57-yRrd line. From that point Penn
sylvania started assault Browns line, and in
six plays Hutchinson plunged for a touch
down. The goal was not kicked.
Browns turn came about ten minutes later.
Hutchinson fumbed a punt and the Brown cap
tain fell the ball Pennsylvania 27-yard line
Using Mckay and High in short line pIunges,
Brown slowly but surely fought Its way to Penn
sylvania's goal line and in twelve plays the ball
carried for a score. Mckay missed the
goal
The safety touchdown which was the only score
in the second half, after ten minutes of play
Forced to kick from his 5-yard lire. McKay's punt
was blocked by Cozens, and sprackling, who recov-
behind the goal line.
he nd foIIo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
DARTMOUTH TEAM UINS
Runs Up Eighteen Points against
the Williams EleUen.
IBy TeIeEraph . rhe rribune. !

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 16.-DartuOuth defeated
Williams here to-day by the score of IS to O.
Dartmouth scored two touchdOwns in the first half
on straight line buciIing and in the second har
after a remarkable by Ryan In the early
part of the game Williams gained some ground bv
the use Of the forward pass and onside kick bu,
after the Dartmouth men got warmed I'D Williams
could not check them
After several exchanges Of punts following the
opening kickoff. Dartmouth carried the han
straight down the field for sixty yards and touch
down. and another followed shortly aftervsrd
Marks was used slime and again for consistent
gains He made one of the touchdowns and Dud-
ley the other.
Following the second touchdown Williams kicked
on to DAILY, and later. on Ingersors tumble Will
Jams recovered the ball on the 2O-yard line Far
mum intercepted forward pass, however and
dartmouth punted. Daley recovering the ball in
mtdheld. Marks and Ingersoll then averaged five
yards apiece in carrying the ball to the Coward
line where the half ended Just as Sherwin tried a
drop kick from the field
Dartmouth opened the second half by kicking of
to Williams's 15-yard line. and after an exchange
of punts Ryan made a spectacular nun OF hfty-6ve
yards from the centre of the field scoring the third
and last touchdown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CORNELL MEETS DEFEAT
FALLS BEFORE FORDHAM.
NeSc York Backs Plag Havoc 10Th
the Line and Score T1uce.
LIZ Tel.sraph 70 rhe TrAune. ]

Ithaca " Y Oct fs-Cornpletely outplaying
Cornell all through the game. with the exception of
the first few minutes OF the second half. Fordhau
defeated the Ithacans here to-day by the score
Of IL to 6. Fordham scored the first touchdown
after minute of play. After the kickoff Gargan
and Geary carried the hall TO midieId and Walsh
punted to Baker, who fUmbled. and Mccarthy fell
the ball for touchdown. Again. in the second
half Walsh punted to Tydeman who fumbed. and
Mccarthy recovered the ball at nnidfeld. MacCaf-
fiery then ran for a touchdown receiving the
ball from onside kick Geary kicked both goals.
Cornells touchdown came at the beginning of
the second half. The team rallied for time and
a forward pass from Owens to Tydeman put the
ball Fordham's 17-yard line. Successive plunges
into the line by Krutsch and smson brought a
touchdown. Tydemsn kicked the goal
The outcome Of the game was not unexpected.
The Cornell team played poors and Walsh went
through the tackles for consistent gains until Stude
and Weeks sent in Bakers funbling Of
with the speedy recOveries Of Mccarthy and Mac
Cafery. Of Fordham. cost Cornell good deal Of
ground. Macarthur and Eurburt did not cover
punts well and the tackling of the whole team was
poor and far below the standard
The Fordham players. on the other hand. fought
every minute and the fast and varied attack was
good for gains at almost any time. Walsh. CSeary
and White made several long dashes and Geary's
of eighty yards after intercepting forward
pass feature Of the game.
Cfargan handled his team excellentIy returned
punts like whiTlwind and guilty Of only one
tumble. The Fordham line a unit got the Jump
the Cornell forwards, putting them out of the
play. while the splendid interference boxed Mac
Arthur and HurIburt time and again
SIuson's line bucking and defensive play were
good, and HIS ffty-yard run with the whole Ford
ham team at his heels in the first half was spec
tacular in the extreme Stude played strong
heady game after he was sent In to replace Monk,
and seagrave played real football all the time.
His passing faultless and he dropped C;arsan
several times when the Cornell ends missed him
when receiving a punt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CHICAGO Has CLOSE CALL.
Illinois Makes Stubborn Fight in
Uphill Struggle.

Chicago, oct. 16-Chcago defeated Illinois to-
day in hard fought contest Marshall Field bv
the score of "a to s. The score does not clearly
indicate the relative strength Of the teams for chi
Cages hrst touchdown huke Both sides
made gains through the line on straight football
but not consistently. Illinois tackled fercely. and
the ends came down like lightning particularly in
the second half when Page vepeatedl, heeled his
catches.
Chicago made the first score in the second half
when Page heeied a punt on Illinois's 35-yard line
and kicked goal from placement. With the score
S to D against them Illinois executed the most
sensational play OF the game. on a forward PASS
only three OF the Illinois team remained in their
customary positions while the other eight rushed
TO the left forming strong Interference with tho
assistance of which the ball was placed ON t,btra
COS l5-yard line. Desperate play sent Monterey
across the line for Hlnois's first touchdown IA,
goal missed
Seller, easily the star performer of the visitors
added three points when he kicked poa1
from Chicagos 40-yard line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

and took the ball back to midfeld in a wonderful
twisting run through the broken field, brilliant
play. Coy dropped out at this point being roundlv
cheered as he walked to the side lines. Cotter took
his place. After exchange of kicks PhiIbin
taking the bali in midhed, cireled the Armys right
end in another brilliant and put the ball on
the Arnys 1s-yard line. Two smashes yielded
half dozen yards, and then another forward pass
tried. Vaughn taking the ball again and being
dOwned less than yard from the line. The Army
held for down. but the third touchdown came on
the next play. DAILY taking the ball over DAILY
missed the goal. and the score was Yale II :;
Army. 0.
There little 10 it after that. The Army tried
the forward pass in vain in the three minutes of
play that remained. and at the end II Yales
ball on her own 2O-yaTd line following final kick.
Percy Houghton and Charles Daily came down
from Cambridge TO watch the game in the inter-
OF Harvard, which meets the Army here two
weeks from to-day Princeton and the Navy had
scouts here too, but they learned little of the real
strength Of either team as it will he developed
later.
liz. oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PLAYS WELL IN SPOTS.
Crimson WeakenS after Fine Start,
but Wins by Good Margin.

Cambridge Mass, oct. 1s--HarVard defeated tne
University of Maine by score of II TO IN the
Stadium TODAY. All of the scoring was done I'm the
first half. chiefly through the work of Frothing-
ham, the left halfback whose sensational end runs
were one of the features of the game. Although
the Crimson used its substitute backs. they were
able to gain almost at will during the first twenty
1--WE minutes of play. the Maine line during this
period showing especial weakness
The second half developed mediocre playing on
the part of Harvard. while the men from OronO
braced in wonderful fashion and repeatedly held
Harvard for downs. twice their 1-yard line In
this half PIERCE replaced rockingham, and Stowe
went in at left guard in place of West, whose
shoulder sthrown out. and who may be of
the game for the rest of the result OF
the injury. The backs of the Maine eleven Inn
proved considerably and tore through the weak
spots developed in the Harvard line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
TEAM DEFE1TED.
Tdlan0Ua Outplays Middies, Who
Score Only on a FumbIf.

nearly whitewashed to boot by the ViIlanova foot
ball team this afternoon. The score was II to
in favor of the visitors the Navys one tally being
made when one of the midshipmen's punts was
fumbled by Thompson and rolled behind the goal
line, where King fell on it for the Navy
Wilson, the Navy's most promising candidate for
quarterback was seriously hurt and will prob
ably be out OF the game for several weeks How
ard was forced TO use Captain Meyer and Rich
ardson, both Of whom were nursing injuries which
were aggravated. and the two had to retire after
a few minutes OF play with the chances all favor
ing their staying out of the game for some time
The Ine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
WESLEYAN, 5; VERMONT, 5.

Middletown. Conn. Oct, 16.-Wesleyan had the
ball the l-yard line and the University Of Yer
mont faced defeat just the whistle blew this
afternoon. leaving the a lie at ) to 3 Wes-
leyan played inferior football. compared with her
earlier games Of the season, and for this reason
Vermont had good opportunity at the opening Of
the game to push the ball down the field and oyer
the line for a touchdown Wesleyan scored later
in the first half. but neither side kicked the goal
Then Wesleyan braced. and in the second hair ont
played the Vermonters. and had bucked her way
almost the goal posts when time was called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Football on Many Gridiro1s

Cornell the srong and
other the leading teams while called In most o
throughput
ndh
o tn efwar up
Mfean dda than previous games Se
Of Maine
the hall rnt the cft
Fennsyra had
rvar aak an
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
swARTHMoRE BEATEN BY LAFAYETTE

Easton, Penn. Oct, 16-Lafayette PLAYED a sur
lrisneN strong game against the Swarthmure
Football team to-day, winning by the score Of % Ia
McCaa played spectacular game for LafaV
cite In the second half he got the ball and fell
back To his own goal line. presumably To kick In
stead OF kicking he tucked the hall under his arm
ana was on like shot down the field He did mai
stop until he had scored "a touchdown making the
March Field ~" y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ERASMUS HALL TEAM WINS.
Stevens Preparatory School Beaten by Brook
lyn Eleven in Stiff Game at Hoboken.

The Erasmus HALL High School eleven beat the
Stevens Preparatory school team al FIOboken ves-
terday by a score of Is To D. The Brooklyn eleven
played good game, using the forward pass grace
fully several times. Stevens threatened IN, Eras-
mus goal IN the first halr, but was held for downs
near the line Murphy played a good game for
Erasmus
The line-up follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
BUCKINGHAM NOT TO CHALLENGE.

London. Oct. l6.-The Nottingham polo club to
day issued an Official statemen; announcing that
il had decided TO send challenge to the
United STATES FOR the nterEAtonahpolo cup. This
trophy won ga the summer by the Meadow
Brook team of Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
INDIANA. 27; LAKE FOREST. !

Bloomington Ind, Oct. l6.-The Indiana Uni-
versity football eleven had little difficulty in de-
feating Lake Forest to-day by a score of q 10 s.
although the team played ragged football In the
first half, and was composed almost entirely of
substitutes In the second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
WEE AcApEMY, SCI; PINeRY scHooL.

in one-sided football game Webb Academy
defeated Ifngry School Elizabeth. n. j.. yester-
IL. ~ q score Of So to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

LakeviIle. Conn, Oct. l6.--H0tchNis 49,
feated the Yale freshmen in hard ioe-'
here to-day by the score o. II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Yale az. Posi.icn. West Point ,Ol.
Fitzpatrick 03roOksl Left end Wood
Hobbs cTOmnsonb Left tackle Byrne
Left RuaTc
Centre
p
Illey fIialD- Right tackle .lulen
tNaughsn) Right end Hicks
johnson HoWej guar terhack Reyes nHyatD
'-l%sii Dean tAdcl)onald
Spaulding)
Francis fPhilbin ioitD Right hslfback
Field COY. Potter. Mes
senger). .Fuiback. Chamberlain surIesl
Touchdcwns-Fieid Vaughn. DAILY Goals from touch
do~n-Hobbs % Reieroe1E ~ ; Langford; Trinity
" X. Okes0n. f.ehgh Iinesman-c J. Mccarthy. Ger
nantoWn Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

TOuchdowns- Hauser e.. Scuiiy G. Goals .ss 81
HauseT. Goals from tOuchdOWn-laooN s-a-..- d
eree-M o Thompson. t;eors .to,vn Cnpli,sss nat
Edwards Princeton. Field igdse-F. w. Elrrfs.A
mouth Head line amau--E. e. SouthWotu@ 5f,H
Times OF haNes-Thirty minutes. At'eA'SS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

TouchdownS-McArthy ~. Simsol Goals from touch
downs-Geary Cd Tydeman Refsree-Evsns. OF VIII
Jams Umpire-Wrtght Of Columbia. Head Iinesulsn-
1o1nS of cornell Linesmen-Rollins and Crosby Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

rouchtowns Erasmus,
Goals from touchdown \
4Ginbia. Time & halves
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
WOMAN KILLS HER HUSBAND.
Shooting ARRAY Near Elloree Re-
suits Fatally.

Elloree. March 12.-Late to-day
Frank Shuler, a Woodworking far
mer, residing four miles east of here,
died as the result of gunshot wound
at the hands of his wife. The shoot
ing occurred at the home Of the cou-
pie last night about Z o'clock, and
there were no witnesses, except the
four small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shuler.
1t appears that the husband was
seated by the fire in the parlor Of
their little home when his attention
was attracted by the screams of one
of the children, whom the mother
was chastizing. He asked the mo-
ther to cease whipping the child, and
got back the hot reply: 81 will whip
you" whereupon the husband ad-
vanced upon Mrs. Shuler with a fire
poker in his hand. She ran into an
adjoining room, procured a thirty
two calibre pistol and fired upon her
husband, the bullet entering Just be-
low the heart. passing through the
lungs and lodging in the back. Pass
ers-by were attracted by tho dis
charge Of the weapon and assisted in
removing the wounded man to his
room and summoning medical aid.
The relation existing between the
husband and wife has been, for some
time, the source Of comment. and the
tragedy, while greatly deplored, is
the outcome of continued i'll feeling
between the two.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17

way affect the case, which must be
tried ON It's merits, the result resting
upon facts, which the postponement
cannot change.
GThe homicide Swas committed dur
ing the sitting of Court, and our
view Of the case Is that the trial
should have taken place. 1t is our
candid opinion that, had the Court
not been in session at the time Of
the homicide, the circumstances of
the crime were sufficient to have
called for a special term to have dis
posed OF the case speedily, yet with
ell due regard to fairness, justice
and impartiality.
There is no feeling tending to-
ward mob violence on the part of
our citizens. There is no section Of
the country where can be found more
Of the spirit that respects Courts and
obeys the laws. Let us keep our
reputation, and let the Courts help
us to keep 1t. And we believe the
best way for the Courts TO retain the
thorough respect and absolute con-
dence Of a law-abiding people Is to
act with promptness in every case.
The Court wi IL firu no impediment
thrown in its way by the citizens of
Oconee to the administration of ade-
Quate, fair and impartial justice in
this case or in any case in the future.
Let not the Courts, however, year
after year delay, continue and post
pone until, in the very interest Of
law and order, justice and fairness,
the situation reaches the point where
the law-abiding citizen realizes for
bearance ceases to be virtue.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
StiH Neck.

Stiff neck ic caused by rheumatism
Of the muscles Of the neck. 1t is
usually confined to one side, or to
the back Of the neck and one side.
While it is often quite painful, quick
relief may be had by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Not one case of
rheumatism in ten requires internal,
treatment. When there is no fever
and no swelling as in muscular and
chronic rheumatism, Chamberlain >
Liniment will accomplish more than
any internal treatment. For sale by
Dr.. J. w. Bell, Walhalla; w. j. Lun-
ney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
Night on Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton, of
Fort Edward, y. y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home Of a ncighbor,
tortured by asthma, bent on curing
him with DR.. Kings New Disco cry,
that had cured himself of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon reliev-
ed and quickly cured his neighbor
Later it cured his sons wife of a Sc
we're lung trouble. Millions believe
It's the greatest throat and lung cure
on earth. Coughs. colds, Group, hem
orrhaSeS and sore lungs are surely
cured by it. Best for hay fever, grip
and whoOping cough. SOC. and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
0luggiStS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
BOY TO DIE FOR GIRLS DEATH.
lie Killed His Sweetheart When She
Tilted Him.

Norfolk, Va, March 15.--The last
hope of Benjamin Gilbert, the 1S-
year-old boy, convictcu of numbering
his sweetheart, Miss Amanda Moss.
who Tilted him, passed to-day when
the Supreme Court of Virginia de-
MED him writ Of error. Governor
swanson, who has granted Gilbert
several reSpites, pending action by
the Supreme Court, declines to in
teriere further. and without eXecu-
tive clemency, he must pay the pen
atty OF his crime In the electric chair
next Friday.
Governor Swanson, some time ago,
refused to commute Gilbert's death
sentence to life Imprisonment.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
HOpcWcll News Notes.

IIopewell March 15.-Spccial:
Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA preached an inter
csting sermon Sunday afternoon at
Chauga from these familiar words,
"Remembcr the Sabbath day to keep
it holy"
II is reported that the Chattooga
Lumbe! Company caught several
hundred logs during the freshet last
week.
Miss Beulah Fain. of Martin, Ga,
spent few days in this section re-
Gently as the guest of the Misses
Jenkins.
Miss Lily Land was the charming
guest Of Miss Cassie Barrett Sunday
Miss Hattie Adams, of the Walhal-
la Knitting Mill, came home last
Tuesday on account of the illness OF
her mother, who has been very sick.
her home at Richland last Thursday.
Her school has closed at Hopewell.
We are sorry to report that Misses
Lizzie Mae Pickens and Gracia Jen-
kins are on the sick list this week.
Misses Mamie Davis, Emma and
Dora Farrow, were the guests OF
Misses Matte and Alpha Jenkins re-
Gently.
Clifton King. the night operator at
Harbin's. made flying trip to Green
Vile last week.
Miss Annie Cobb returned to her
home In the Oak Grove section last
week. She has been attending the
school at Hopewell this winter. HI.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17

''.'''>o 80 y E.
ALBANIA, paid his mother-in-law, Mrs
j. 5. Holden, and family, visit the
past week.
Mrs T.. A. Perry is suffering with
grip at this time. 1t is hoped that
she may soCn be we'll again.
Farming is moving along at a
SLOW pace owing to the continued
rain.
Little Cora Burgess is spending a
while with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Burgess. OF JocaSScc.
BaNlus Burgess, OF this section, is
making good head-way on his new
6-room cottage, which will be an
ideal country homo when completed
Carpenter Bob Smith has the con-
tract. The work is to be finished by
April lSt. NJ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-03-17
Items from Little River.

Little River, March 15.-Special:
Peach blooms are peeping out. the
plum tree is IN full bloom, and the
warble of the spring birds says win
ter is gone.
The death of S. S. Colley was
deeply deplored by his many friends
here. He was a good citizen and had
just moved from Fall Creek to this
section. The family have the deep
est sympathy of many friends in their
sorrow. In the death of Mr.. Colley
the community has lost ore Of it's
most substantial men, the family a
loving father, the wife a loving hus-
band.