davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
More Hits and Errors.

Standard drew a pass and Lindsay ad-
vanced him a base with a sacrifice. Mag
hit to Franck, who foozled. Belden walked
and the bases we're filled. Hartman was
hit by a pitched ball, forcing Standard in
with a run. That put Denver one run to
the good and the fans had hopes that Nc
Csc might stop the rally. He had been
pitching good bail and Jones had made
the only hit of the inning. Thompson got
one about knee high which he seemed to
like and he put 1t against the left field
fence for a double, which cleared the sacks
ahead OF him. Olmstead hunted and Pen
dry fell down-fine encouragement for a
young pitcher in the hole.
McGee hit Cassidy and then Captain
Franck called in Kelley. Jones hit a long
sacrifice fly, Standard flew out to Fisher
and the trouble was over. Other scores
were made but that fourth inning pro-
duced enough to win the game.
Kelley pitched for three innings, but in
the seventh Omaha made a little batting
rally and Hollenbeck was sent in TO bat
for Kelley, so that Edmundson pitched the
game out. Schlpke got a double In the
seventh. Franck walked and GondIng got
his second single. scoring schipke. Hollen-
beck could not land safely and Fishers
single scored Franck Pendry fouled out
and thus ended the rally.
Des Moines today. Ladies' day.
TbA ppora.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23

Superior Defeats Hastings.

SUPERIOR, Neb., July 2.-(Special Tele-
gram lin a good exhibition OF base bail.
Superior defeated Hastings today BY a
score Of 8 TO 4 Both teams hit well and
the game was exciting to the finish.
Batteries: Superior. MILFORD and DepeW
Hastings, Olson and WeigaTL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23

TECUMSEH. Neb.. July 22-(Special. D.
one OF the best games of base ball ever
witnessed here was the one between Table
Rock and the locals Tuesday afternoon.
Eleven innings Of nice clean ball were re-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
CHICAGO.
PHILADELPHIA.


'Batted for Plank in the seventh.
Chicago ..............2 0 0 l | 0 -
Philadelphia .........1 0 0 Q i 0 Q i %
Two-base hit: Nichols. Three-base hits:
Nichols. Atz. Hits: Off Plank. s in six
Innings, Sacrifice hits: Murphy. Parent.
Parent, Collins. Double play: Baker to
Thomas. Left on bases: Philadelphia, g..
Hit by pitched ball: BY Plank. G. Davis;
by Bender, Altizer. Struck out: BY Smith,
by Plank, 2. Time: 200. Empires:
Evans and Perrine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Poncn Wins by a Point.

PONCA, Neb., July 22.-(Special)- In the
ball game between Homer and PUnCa to-
day Homer scored three and Ponca four.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Cubs defeat Giants.

NEW YORK, July 22.-A wild throw. Of
Chances grounder by Wiltse in the first
inning, following a pass TO Evers ana q
lucky hit by ShreCkard, enabled Chicago to
score TWO runs today and put Chance on
third. The Chicago manager tailed on
Steinfeldts fly. This three-run lead New
York could not overcome, as Reulbach was
in grand form and pitched his ninth sue
cessive victory. The locals lone tally was
the result Of a tumble by Schultz and a
poor bit of fielding by Tinker. Score:
rtIV, 4, NEW Work
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul Fakes Its Fourth Straight
from INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 22.-St. Paul made
it four straight by shutting out lndianap-
oils today. Leroy, for the visitors, allowed
but four hits. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
WICHITA heats sIOUx CITY
~Ca1mPiOnS Lose Game by LoPsided
Score of II TO O.,

,..oUX CRY. July 22-Wichita won its
fAS game on the local grounds this year.
the Champions losing today by the lopsided
score OF IL TO. 6. All of Holmes pitchers
looked alike TO the visitors. When a safe
drive was not made with men on the bases
the. Packers ipfield fumbled the ball, the
fielding being the worst seen here In many
days Pen~"'I led in the hit column. get
ling sour safe ones In six times up. Score.
STOTTX CITY
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23

NV-Oase mt TfIICnInan, InIee-bas'
hit: Smoot. Left on bases: Toledo, 7
Minneapolis, T. Double plays; Mccarthy
to Freeman, Owens to EIwert TO Free
man. Hits: Off Young In five innings, 4
Hit by pitched ball: BY Oberlin, {. Firs
base on balls: off Owens, 2; off Young
z; off Oberlin, 3. Sacrifice hits: SHOOT
Young. Stolen bases: Hinchman, Abbot
owens, 2; by Oberlin, 2; by Young, 2
Balk: Young, Passed ball: Rapp. Time
$40 Umpire: King.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Toledo heats Minneapolis.

TOLEDO, July 22.-Timely hitting, COM
bined with ragged playing by Minneapolis,
gave Toledo an easy victory, IL TO O.
Owens allowed the visitors two hits. Score:
TOIFDO MINNIE ApOTJS
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Totals .....-Sl s'26 "A 0 Totsls....S0 q 10
'Graham out for running out of line.

indianapolis ..........O 0 0 0 90
st. Paul ...........O 0 0 o l 0 0 %
Three-base hit: Cockman. Struck out:
BY Graham, 4; by Leroy, 8. Double plays:
Wrigley to O'Brien to Armbruster 20.
Stolen base: Burke. Passed ball: Stone.
Hit by pitched ball: O'Brien. Base on
balls: Off Graham, 2; or Leroy. /. Sacri-
flee hit: O'Brien. Time: 1850. Umpire Sui
HVan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 22.-Milwaukee
won the third straight game from Louis
Vile today and went back into first place.
MCGann's batting and Strunk's fielding
were the features, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
"
PITTsBURG
'Batted for white in ninth.

Two-base hit: Maddox. Three-base hit:
Maddox. Home run: Clarke. sacrifice
hits: Becker 49,. stem, Gibson, Miller.
Stolen bases: Sweeney ~, clarke. Lett
base on balls: OFF Maddox, 8; off White
2. First base on errors: Pittsburs, 2; BoS-
ton, l. Struck out. By White, q by MAD
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Loses to Denver; Wichita Defeats Sioux City
Cnrnnnter. Ncrrn. nnna.

Young and Butler; Hooper, Morton, Heel
and Jensen.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

the three Ember days will be Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday, next.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Prevalent Among Negroes

While either sex is subject to the dis. ease and it IS nc respector of color
 it is | noticeable phenomenon that in the South Atlantic states 75 per cent of cases are among the negroes and that the great majority of those affected are negro women.
 Sporadic cases of what are now be- lieved to have been pellagra were ob- served in the United States about forty five years ago. No case seems to have appeared thereafter, recognized as such, until 1907, when number of cases were reported independently by the medical officers of Alabama and South Carolina.
 In 1908 the disease was identified by Dr. J. w. Babcock, physician and superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane at Columbia, and who, with Dr. J. J. Watson, visited Italy for the purpose of studying the disease. Following their observations, pellagra has been observed and identified in many different Wilmington, Morganton, Charlotte, and elsewhere in North Carolina; August, Milledge- vile and Atlanta, Ga; and in many places in South Carolina, as well as in other states.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
St. paul's Methodist Episcopal Church

(The Church Around the Corner) This will be the last Sunday that the pastor will be in Globe before con ference, which will meet in Phoenix September 30. The church will be pro vided with services during the pastor s absence by Messrs. Sarah, Rowe and Wallace and tbe choir and Epworth league.
 sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
 Preaching service, l q. m.
 North Globe Sunuay school, ? p. m.
 Epworth league, p. m.
 Preaching service, s p. m.
 Prayer meeting N>ednesday, ?. m. The Epworth league will give an ice cream social for the benefit of the League and the Globe City band will furnish music for the evening, at the Reading room, Friday, September l7. The Epworth League Free Reading and Rest Room is open to all daily 9 a. III. to 10 ?. m.
 F. G. DECKER, Pastor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
CHURCHES
The First Baptist Church
 Hill and Oak Streets.

This is home coming week, which marks the close of the vacation time and opening of the fall and winter cam paigns.
 10 a. m., Sunday, Sunday school. l a. m., sermon by Rev. T. F. Me Courtney, secretary of the Arizona Bap- tist convention.
 12:10 p. m., Brotherhood meeting; topic, ''What is the Program of Reas- onable Social Policyl''
 7;l5 p. m., Young Peoples meeting; topic, Brotherhood; leader, H. II. Huff
 p. m., sermon by Dr. McCourtney. Monday, 4:l5 p. m., meeting of boys nine to fifteen years old for organiza- ton of Junior Brotherhood. Tuesday, to 10 p, ,A., general open ing of Brotherhood hall Everybody invited
 Wednesday, p. m., preliminary meet ing of special study classes. Thursday, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., a recep- tion women by the Ladies Aid SO ciety.
 Thursday, s to 10 p. m., Experience social of the Ladies Aid society. Friday, 4:l5 p. m, meeting of girls for organization of Junior society. All members of the 9th, 9th, 7th. Sth and 9th grades of the Sunday school invited.
 All meetings except preaching and Sunday school are in Brotherhood hall Everybody welcome.
 D. C. WILLIAMS,
 Pastor Office: 153 $. Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
GOSPEL TENT

"The New Community. Tonight we will discuss the foregoing subject No other Bible topic is of more import anee at the present time. Every night this week there will be lectures on up to-date Bible questions. Does the new covenant abolish the ten command ments. Come tonight and learn what if does abolish The attendance and interest are increasing. Come once and see for yourself.
 Lecture D. m. Just back of court house. Evangelists Bond and Brown.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
THIS DATE IN HISTORY Y
SEPTEMBER 12

 merchant whoses first news Lexington London born Salem Died November 9, l1S3 l776Wahngon army Philadelphia after the defeat Brandy Haven Conn., Died in New Yorke city, 1863. F. Thomas of Maryland born Ded at Baltimore October ?, lS9O ls36-Dr arrived Fort Vancouver bill passed by the house of representatives flbuse shot by order of court martial n British H. 1909
 
 MeCook by F. P Wntermae at Yank Dakota. Mckinley opened campaign tion with a Akron
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
WHAT IS PELEGRA? % GoId,IsA U M1s S Is e, STATE

Pellagra is new endemic. epidemic disease that has appeared in tEe United States and that is now engaging the earnest attention of the authorities of various states and the public health service of the United States govern ment.
 Sporadically there have appeared ar ticles in some southern newspapers, and the attention of the medical profession has very recently been directed to pei lagra in the medical journals. The alarming spread of the disease in the last two years, and especially in the last half year, is focalizing the atten- tion of not only the medical profes' sion but of the people east of the Mis- sissippi river, and 1t will soon be topic for discussion in the public press.
 Pelagra is disease, practically or entirely unknown as a malady in this country prior to l9OS-0I, but has been so rapidly on the increase particularly in the South Atlantic states, as to cause agencies to be set at work to ascer- tain, if possible, it's etiology and prop per method of treatment lnasmuch as the mortality from the disease runs very high and as it is so frightful in its character that the victim of it en- dures living death and the symp toms are horribly repulsive; md be cause of the very rapid spread of the loathsome disease, pellagra merits and is fast attracting public attention.
 Many Cases in This State
 . At this time South Carolina is the '.storm center" of this dread disease. There are probably more eases in that state today than have been observed and reported in all other states coIa- bined There are estimated to be more than 1000 cases in South Carolina. There have been and are more than hospital for the Insane and new cases are coming 10 it almost daily The subject of pellagra is being discussed with great earnestness at the meetings of physicians at various points m the state and the state board of health or SOuln NdIOllhd iN uuN thSuE'N iA arranging for pellagra conference to be held in the city of Columbia dur ing the first week in November of this year. At this meeting it is expected there will be physicians not only from South Carolina but from adjoining states, and from Baltimore, Philadei- phia. New York, Chicago and other cities in the north and west. This conference will meet at the State Hos pital for the Insane, where hundreds of victims of the disease may be inspected.
 A few weeks ago Dr. c. H. Lavinder of the public health service was sent to South Carolina by Surgeon General Wvman to make an exhaustive study of the disease. He has established laboratory in one of the buildings of the state hospital and has the assis- tance of Dr. J. w. Babcoek, superin- tendent of the state hospital,
 The Disease Studied
 In 1907 Dr. Babeock submitted to the state board of health of South Car olina paper relating to pellagra which was given wide circulation and at tracted widespread attention. Dr. Babcocb was perhaps the first man in the United States to make definite pronouucement relating to the disease
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Looking for Investment?

If so, here is your opportun- ity. Three good lots, corner High and Cedar streets; two good houses bringing in $90 per month rent; can be bought within the next ten days for $8,000- 5000 cash, balance good terms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

and to the wide circulation of his ar ticle is largely due general interest which is now being manifested toward this disease.
 On October 20, 1908, there was held in the city of Columbia, a conference which was attended by many physi- clans of the state, and the report of of the few pieces of literature in the English language dealing with the sub iect The demand for this report be- came so great that the edition was soon exhausted. The report of the approach, ing conference will be more elaborate and comprehensive.
 There is very little literature printed in English dealing with the subject of pellagra, but there is considerable amount of literature printed in Ital- ian and in French. Among the litera ture on the subject in English, in addi ton to the report of the conference on pellagra held under the auspices of the state board of health of South Caro- lima already alluded too, is mono. graph reprint from the New York Med teal Journal for May, 1909, by Dr. J. J. Watson of Columbia, who together with Dr. w. !. BabcOck went to Italy last year to study the manifestations of the disease in that country; the paper read by Dr. Babeock also hereto fore alluded to; "Pellagra, Precis, and No. 9, volume 2i, of the govern ment health reports issued June Is, 1909, both written by Dr. C. II. Lavin der of the public health and marine hospital service of the United States.
 Dr. Lavinder has just recently com pleted another paper, ''fhe Etiology of Pellagra, which has been submit ted to Surgeon General Wyman, copy of the manuscript of which is in the possession of this writer. Dr. Lavinder is probably accepted as the best author ity on pellagra in the United States.
 Dr. Lavinder's Thesis
 A number of physicians in South Car. olina in the last year have appeared in medical journals in this and in other states.
 What is pellagras The disease is known only by it's symptoms. The initial symptoms as a rule are sore mouth and indigestion, and the dis ease first manifests itself early in the spring. The gums and tongue bleed, and there appear on the back of the hands and wrists and on the knees, ankles and feet, diseolorations which first have the appearance of sunburn; then freckles develop, which later de- velop into inflammation of the skin, like rash. and persistent diarrhoea sets in. The skin becomes hard and rough. Finally the skin vescieulates and great patches of scales and pus cover the parts. As the disease pro gIesses the same symptoms appear on the face and forehead, on the sides of the neck and even on the breast and chest. These phenomena are ae- companied by extreme emaciation and by pronounced mental disturbances that develop into insanity.
 Usually the first thing patient com plains of is insomnia, pain in the back and back of the neck, and there is general muscular weakness, stumbling gait and marked depression. There IS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
St. Johns Episcopal F.. Oak street.

14th Sunday after Trinity.
 Holy communion, 1880 a. m; Sunday school, 10 a. m; morning prayer, II a. m.
 Friday, Litany, 4:l5 p. m.
 Tuesday, committee meeting at rec tory, 7;30 p. m.
 Thursday, St. Johns guild meeting at Wm. Henry's residence, cor. Park and E. Ash street, 3 ?. m.
 Next week will be Ember week, and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Presbyterian Church
(Clark s Pavilion.)

Sabbath school 10 a. m.
 Morning service, II a. m; sermon theme, First ,of All, Prayer.
 Evening service, $ ?. m. Sermon theme, Considerations in Human Economies suggested by the death of F.. II. Hartman.
 Mid-week service, Wednesday, $ r. m., at the residence of John iIarfus, 442 S. High, between Maple and Ash streets.
 The Ladies Aid society will meet next Thursday at the residence of Neil NJ. Alfred, corner Maple and First streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
BARGAINS IN Houses and Lots MONEY TO
 LOAN
An Excellent Investment

Four-room house on Hill street, strictly modern; fine lot 551axll212. This is beauti- ful home. One must come soon to be in on this deal. $1,S00- $500 cash, balance on monthly payments.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
A Real Bargain

Five-room house; bath, hot and cold water, strictly mod ern; two good lots on corner, close in, only a fve-minute walk from Broad street. Take a look at this beautiful home, $2,600- $1,500 cash, balance good terms.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
Gambling

your life against 25 cents is just ex- aetly what you are doing if you neg leect a cough or cold on the chest in stead of treating it with Ballard s Horehound Syrup. A g cent bottle of this splendid remedy will cure an ordinary cough, heal the lungs and act as a tonic for your entire system. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
A Nifty Home Cheap

Three-room house, screen room, nice porch, level lot, close in; furnished, modern. Can be bought for $1100- $500 cash, balance $100 per year, with interest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12

also inflammation about all the body orifices. About 64 per cent of the cases under observation have thus far proved fatal,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
A Snap Buy

Four-room house, close in, lot 4Ox70; good house, $S50-$300 cash, balance $25 per month, with interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
BUILD An EsPl.ANADE.
(ConcIusird From F'isys PAGE.

Ralirond Day convinces tho business
mon OF what would be done on Fair
Day. Then. again. tho accounting
made OF tho expenditure Of the funds
has inspired . confidence 10 tho
workings OF this organization that
lnpurcs the hearty support OF every
business man Of the town. They
viii contribute libersliy. especially
when they know where tho money Ia
TO be bpcnt and that an sccounting
IL going to bc made. In connection
with tho fair should be hold = VA.
ter carnival. when II will be possible
TO see. to so,nc sinsii e1tsnt. WIN,
eun be done with this feature.
Two important matters are. there
fore. passed up to the Chamber Of
Commerce First. the construction
Of mn osp!nnadc from this city TO the
fair grounds: second. the holdiug OF
= county fair here this fall and. In
connection herewith. q water car.
nivai.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
NOTICE FOW PUBLICATION.
v. ., Lsnd once at LAkoyiow.
Oregon. April &c, 1909.


NOTICE 10 hereby given thA,
DANIEL JOHNSTON. Of klamath
yaiis. Oregon. who. on Nov. a.
1SoS. made Timber and Stone Sworn
sstsmsnt No. osc1. Tor NJ 81,
sctioa ~. Township 80 D.. Range
y g.. WIZ. Meridian. has Mod
DDtics Of intention to make Final
Proof. to establish claim to tho land
nbovs described. before County Clerk
iamsth County. Mt his once q,
lismath Fails. Oregon. on the 18th
~ Of August. 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses:
PrAnk n. Upp. OF klamath Falls.
)fsoUu. Henry oncnbachcr. OF Kia.
oath Fails. Oregon: ALVIN J. swift.
klamath Fails. Oregon: John
Asssl. Of klamath Fails. Oregon:
>sDtsr Kirkpatrick. Of klamath
ails. Oregon: John J Furber. Of
Dksgams. Oregon.
J. ~ WATSON.
fN Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

Lsoohard Euler. who was born IN
i707 and died ip i763 at st. Peters.
burg. whsrr b. spent his life rs .
teacher Of great power aud as a pro
hae writer. WAS an instance Of the
genuine mathematician endowed With
almost supsrhuman powers He left
more than 200 manuscript tr~atises on
bis favonte subject. and the bulk Of
the work. published by his academy
between 1877 and 1853 were from his
pen In his old a.e be was totally
hind. Theo be carried 10 bis memory
. tsbis Of the nrst six powers Of the
series Of natural numbsrs up to 100"
u b related that on one occasion
two of Eulsrs students ATTEMPTED to
calculate . ecuversinG ssrics. As they
advupcsd thsy found they disagreed
n the result By . unit IN the fifteenth
dgufs. The question was referred to
Euler. who decided to make the calcu.
lation. He did this mentally. and bis
result was found to b eorrsct-Nsw
Yosk Tribuns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
THEATRICAL STARS.
Some Famous Ones That Started On
the Variety STAGE

Edwin Gooth was In his younger
days q member 81 n minstrel "Gnpany
and. unless I um mistaken. appeared
In some of the variety shows of that
period. He lived to become one Of the
most noble and dlgnii.d figures of his
day ne well ns on. ~ the most distin.
euished actors that the Enpilsb speak.
ing stage has ever known Joseph Jef.
ferson was also a minstrel In the early
part Of his career. and prior 10 that be
and bis sister. both mere chlliren. had
been won, TO perform on Boston Com.
mon and pass the hat among the by.
ISLANDERS
Lot.a was known In ne mining
esmps Of California and 10 the early
sarie.y thea'ers Of San Francisco long
before she came east In the SIXTIES to
win moucy and fame-"a dramatic
cocktail" John Brougham called ber-
10 the legitimate houses of broadway.
william II. Crane used to play the
ninbourine In Q wandering minstre,
company. Nat Goodwin. Lillian Rus
sell aud May Irwin came 10 the front
IN the early eighties AZ Tony Pastors
theater. Mr. Goodwin gave limitations
OF popular actors and lived TO bscoms
IN syt~mely popular actor himself
Miss irwin's remarks bic humorous
gifts WIRE shown H. the condensed
versions Of comic operas that brought
Nr. Pastors entertainments 10 a close.
and IL was In one Of these that Miss
Russal, La t,sd gp,n fapa In = ain 81.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
TIE cedmspps.

Hsrtags are stiu eaten - much ~
y the days when Yarmouth had to
send huudrsd yearly TO the king.
bakVd In four and twenty pasties. But
whore b the codmopps gone. and what
was II lRe whom kings diped o6 Il In
Isnts 'Codmopps sauce Hollaudaise'
would scund most Intriguing on q sa.
~ msua Mors original sttil would
b the ''rostid psrpes" Of . Henry v.
banquet which was the sea swine"
81 the unrsdnsd Saxon. the ''porco INA.
siao'' Of the medieval ecclesiast A
maistsr coke gives an early receipt
for ''puddyuy Of purpssse." another
tsschss bow to "salte porpyesse and
osele." another how 10 "uudortraunche
that purpos." From which II may be
essn that eutsPprise extended also to
the spelling Of the porpoise London
Chroeiela
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07
The Beginners Trouslss.

Tue caddie." said the beginner at
golf, telling his troubles, was 70 ssr.
castle and impudept felt Ike crack.
ing him over the head"
why didn't your asked bis friend.
'well-er-you see, ! wasn't sure
which would be the proper club to use
for that purpose. sc."-catholic standard
and Times.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-07

A motorcycle hs had bought
And siraishtway tried his skill.
The dealer guaranteed the wheel
Would climb most any hill
He went today TO take y spin
Hes sore as he can be
The fellsr never said the thing
would try TO climb = tree.
-Yonkers Statesman