davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
Old King Of Egypt.

Rameses, King of Egypt. is resting
aboard the steamship Aragcnia, while
the vessel is discharging portion of
her cargo at Boston, preparatory to
proceeding to New York. The mon-
arch whose age is estimated at about
5000 years. was lifted aboard the
steamer by the seamen at Suez, with
New York for destination.
Rameses. just which one of the long
line of Egyptian sovereigns of that
name has not been determined, is a
mummy. Although the remains weigh
but 125 pounds. they are so carefully
packed in lead. iron and wood that in
their case they weigh more than l, 900
pounds. On the outside of the case
are the words Valued at $50. 600. -
The runnv IS ceHsisned simply to the
Hamtl rg- mericanlineo New York.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
Foot Ball Casually.

With the close of the football season
statistics show that twenty-nine play
ers lost their lives thi Tough the game
in various parts of the country this
fall, ccording to list made public
in New York. Including the two young
men who are believed to have been
mortally hurt in Thanksgiving days
games, twenty-five players were so
severely hurt that it was thought they
would die. Minor injuries mounted in
to the hundreds In 1908 there W ere
thirteen deaths from football injuries
and In 1907 there were Id.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30

Doctor Brenckmann and Hugo
FRANKIE. two members of the Aero
Club of Berlin. have been killed
through the collaspe of their balloon
"Kolmar. The b dies were found
Saturday near Fiume. Austria-H -Hunga-
ry. Nearby was their balloon with a
huge rent in the envelope telling the
story of their death. They ascended
Monday from Schmargendorf, a SUBJ
urb of Berlin.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
..House CIeaning" CompIeted.

Ten more assistant weighers were
dropped by William Loeb, collector of
the port, from the customs service at
New York. The collector announced
that with these dismissals the ''genel-
al house cleaning in the custom mouse
as the result of the Investigation into
underweighi frauds bad been COM
Melted
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
An Indigestion
Remedy Free

Many people who are otherwise
healthy suffer from indigestion, or
dyspepsia. When you consider that
the stomach and allied digestive or
gans are the most important organs
of the body, it would seem that a dis
order there is to be taken very SER
iously.
Dyspeptics cannot eat the things they
like; food sours in the stomach: then
chronic constipation begins, or, as is often
the case, you have been constipated all
along. and the stools are forced and
irregular.
But there is no use letting indigestion
go until 1t becomes chronic and UNDER
mines your health. 1t is good advice to
suggest to you that you go to your drug
gist and get bottle of Dr. Caldwell 8
Syrup Pepsin, the wonderful cure for
stomach, liver and bowel troubles. That
is what c. Fowler of Carson City, Mich
did and he is well today. Others who did
the same and are cured are Ida A. For
tune, Of Grand Junction, Tenn, B. T..
Thompson, of Shenandoah, Ia, who ac-
You can obtain a 50-cent or 81 bottle Of
the druggist, and, taken according to di-
rections, 1t will probably be all You need
1t is liquid. acts gently, never grimes.
and besides the laxative effect, contains
exceptional tonic properties which tone
the. stomach, and that is what is es-
pecially needed in indigestion.
All sufferers from indigestion who have
never used DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
can obtain a free test bottle bv urifine-
the doctor. 1t will be sent direct To rrruT vo1sT
home without any charge In this Way
thousands have proven to their own sat
isfactiOn Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is
the very remedy they needed to cure in
remedy you will throw violent cathar rites
tablets, salts, etc., away.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30
STOCK, CROP AND FARM NOTES


e. R. Mann sold to Burke & Brent
1000 pounds of tobacco at ten cents
straight.
Mr.. 7. W. Current, of Bourbon.
sold to Mr.. Letton Vimont. OF MilIers-
burg. for Lexington parties ninety one
hundred pound shoats at $3.50.
j. Elmer Buardman, of Little
Rock, sold carload of feeding cattle
weighing an average of 1000 pounds
for a IL cents per pound.
w. H. Squires and 1enry CoIum-
bia, of Little Rock. delivered to Alb
nee q Mussinon, 1900 pounds of to-
bacco at IA cents perp ound.
-Abram Renick. cf Clark, shipped
last week 26 of his fine shorthorns to
be exhibited at the Chicago Fat Stock
Show. Among them is a carload OF
yearllng steers that weighed 1,400
pounds each. If he does not win he
will at least shoH the possibilities of
the Kentucky saorthorn.
For several weeks hog cholera has
been raging in Inc southeast end of
Boyle county, and tne losses have fall
disease came quick and made a clean
sweep.
Bananas have been successfully
raised in the frankfort penitentiary by
Hall Stone, who picked several ripe.
He has charge of the conservatory in
the penitentlary. and has been nursing
this banana plant carefully. The
plants in this climate seldom bear
fruit. and it is rarer still to have fruit
grown in prison.
The year book for 1870 just issued
by the Department of Agriculture
places the number of horses in the
United States at %, ,648, 532 and the
number of mules at 4.240. 399 As these
figures do not include the horses and
mules in cities and towns the total
number in the United States will not
fall short OF 30,000.000 The year
book values the horses at an average
of S95, 81 and the mules at SiO7.84.
The Bourbon news., 1909-11-30

If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or If you want
any medical advice. write
to the doctor. and he win
answer you fully. There Is
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, 500 caldgen bldg,
Monticello. II.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
CHICAGO BOWLERS
SET NEW RECORD
Lipman Team Hangs Up
High Score at Bowling
Congress.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March S.-The five
most envied men in bowling circles to-
day are the members Of the Lipman
team, of Chicago, who have hung up
new record at the ninth annual tour
nament of the American Bowling Con-
gress i'm five-men events OF 1852.
Headed by Milton McCarmich and
Charles Dewitt, the Detroit delegation
arrived in the city last night and IS
quartered at the MonOngahela House
Not only does this delegation intend TO
show their way to all others in the
matter Of prize money, but it has also
been decided that before they leave
Pittsburg soil il shall have been settled
that the 1910 convention is to go to De
tr0it.
The City by the Straits will be repre-
sented by thirteen teams in today 5
schedule
Today's program began at 100 p. N.
The highest scores so far in the several
events follow:
Five-men evenJs-Lipmans, Chicago,
1852; Webers, Toledo, 2,6S6; Douglas,
Pittsburg, ISIS; EdgewOod, Pittsburg,
2,636; Tifco, No. !, Toledo, 2,l67.
Two-men events-McQuOwn and Seng,
Braddock. 1,f79; DAILY and Mccormick,
Toledo, 1.161; c. F. SchindehUtte and
Frank Berry. McKees Rocks. 1.159;
Kalchbaler and Baur, PittSburg, 1,126i
I1orneT and Schwer. Pittsburg LIZ
IudividuGls-L Elmer. Pittsburg. 6l5;
John Locks, Braddociz, 597; William
Martin. Pittsburg, 593; John McCOr-
mick, Toledo. 90; r J. Ludwig, To
ledO SO.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
READY FOR SEASON
MagnateS Meet on Wednesday
Managers Rounding Teams Into
Shape For Active Campaign.

EVANSVILLE, Nd, March S.-The
magnates of the various teams repre-
scented in the Prince George County
Baseball League will meet here on Wed
nesday to formally organize the league,
and begin preparations for the season
which. from presen- indications,
should be the best that the suburbanites
have experienced for several years.
Applications for membership have
been received from both Riverdale and
LangdOn, and there is the greatest pos
sibility that this pair viii be found on
the club roster when the curtain rings
up. Other than the decision to have
all games played on the HyattsviHe
grounds. but little has developed in the
way OF preparing for the season, but
after the meeting on Wednesday active
work VIII be begun Immediately.
Laurel Berwyu, Hyattsville. and
Brentwood managers have already re-
ported their teams IN good shape 10 be-
gin the season and muCh stronger than
last year.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
Princeton Faces a Situation
That May Disrupt Base
ball Team.
MAY LOSE CAPTAIN
AND FOUR PLAYERS
Absence of Vaughan Will Be Sc
verely Felt--Coach CoSgrove
Worried Over Rumor.

1T was learned from an auJhorita-
tive source in Washington today that
the crack Princeton baseball team,
which last spring made such a good
record, viii start the season without
the services of its captain and four
of the regulars in last years line up.
While official announcement of tie
fact has not yet been made. the whole
Of the student body at the Tiger uni
versity are expecting daily the SC
ton of the athletic advisory board,
which has already plainly shown its
hand in the matter. 1t is understood
that the players will be put on the
Ineligible list through failure in their
studies.
Should the rumor prove true Prince
ton will be forced TO the painful
necessity of beginning the season
with very much patched-up team
and no doubt FORGETTING it's hold on
the intercollegiate champ 0nship'
While the names of the for men
who, with Captain Vaughan, are to be
dropped from the eligible list, have
not been made public, il was learned
that every member of the quartet has
held a regular position and that the
loss will seriously cripple the nine
The performance of the Princeton
team against the Georgetown aggre-
cation early last spring will be re-
membered by those who follow col
lege athletics as the best game seen
on the West End diamond The team
then on it's training trip, had had but
several weeks practice, yet perform
ed like a veteran lineup. Incident
ally the Tiger aggregation in the
matter Of games won and lost ranked
on a par with the Blue and Gray uni
VeTSity.
Captain Vaughan is considered one
of the best shortstops in the college
ranks today, having several times
( been the quest of big league man
ayers. In the previous campaign he
I is credited with being the brains OF
the team, and his loss is a crus hing
blow TO the prospects of the Prince
! ton team. Coach COsgrcve when seer
Saturday evening at the Georgetown
games. was greatly excited over the
rumor. and says should the bOarC
/ take the reported action it will rot
the Tigers of the honOrs which they
I landed on the diamond last spring.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
TIMERS LEAD
IN SIX-OAY RACE
Few Attend Go-As-You-
Please Even in Madison
Square.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. NEW
YORK, March S--Are the Old-tims pc
destrians trying to kill of the younger
element in the six-day International go
as-you-please race at Madison Square
Garden? Indications this morning we're
that such was the case.
The race began at FIVE minutes after
midnight this morning, and twenty-six
men, representing as many teams. fac
ed the starter No sooner was the pis-
toll fired sending the men on their long
grind Of 142 hours than the Boston
pair, p. J. Dineen ard w r Prouty,
both old-timers, started at a heart
breaking pace.
Before the race had .en on very long
one team disappeared rom the track
and gave UP the struggle, while two
other contestants found the pace too
strong and retired, the surviving part
ners teaming together. The first team
10 drop out was the Italia l-American
, one-Terillo Calabro and Giuseppe Nj
lone.
One Of the most determined men on
! the track is David Hartley, Of Kansas
City. He is about frty- years old and
baid-headed- lis savinzs got him as
Tar as Buffalo and he was then com
ESAACA ~ sAC Oh lie bumpers 10 get TO
the city IN time He arrived about one
hour before She race, dirty and uu-
kempt- ana when his partner, Anthony
/ Higgins saw him he refused 10 90 on
j. j. Christie, Of the New York West
| Side team, whose partner, James Ward.
failed 10 appear was then secured as
( q partner for Hartley, but the latter
I was forced TO do mos Of the work this
morning, owing to Christie-s continual
( absence from the track.
. When the eight O'Clock score IVA most
ed, il was found that Dineen and
I PrOuty had gradually increased their
i lead. and at that time were two miles
ahead Of Spring and Adams, the New
/ York team
From a financial outlook the race viii
/ probably be a fat failure Already the
/ Management Of the race has been fore
( ed TO put up $1,000 for rental incl
/ dentals. etc, and il is likely that be-
/ fore the race ends the angels who
/ furnished the money 10 baCi- the con-
test will be out Of pocket close Z
! so, COO
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
VIRGINIA ATHLETIC
PARK IS ENLARGED
Lambeth Field Will Afford
Finest Grounds in the
South.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, March :
Upon the completion OF the Two sd-
dition5 to Lambeth Field. the athletic
grounds at the University OF Virginia.
that institution viii have one OF the
most spacious and pretentious athletic
fields to be found at any college in this
country.
Lambeth Field. which Was completed
sboUt seven years ago at cost O.
$500, has long been regarded as one
Of the largest athletic fields south OF the
Polo Grounds. New York. II IS SOC By
go feet. and is turfed. Within the run
ming track, one-third OF a mile, are the
/ football sridiron and baseball diamond
The field Is extremely well chosen in re-
gard 20 its topography.
The first addition 10 Lambeth Field
{ was started about two years ago, and
IS now nearing completion. The films
was covered the early part or the week,
and the plat has been sOwn in grass
+ The field is located west OF AID fifteen
feet below the level Of Lambeth Field.
and Is 500 feet square.
The second field is 10 the northwest,
and on the same level with Lambeth
{ Field, and measures 90 by 800 feet.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
CENTRAL TO ENTER
BALTIMORE MEET
Will Make Valiant Effort to Lana
Trophy Cup at Fifth Regi-
nnent Games.

The Central High School track squad
will be very much in evidence At the
Fifth Regiment games in Baltimore Sat
urdav. all of its star men having already
entered the big event Cheney, Kelly,
Zeh. Dewey, G. Lancaster, K. Ian
caster, and CuIlom compose the outfit
which have handed In their entry
blanks.
The showing Of the Central squad in
the meet last Saturday was a big sur
prise to the followers of High School
athletics, and their performances in the
coming games will be ever more close y
watched When 1t is remembered the
dark blue and white team scored six
teen points in the Georgetown meet
prospects seem bright for its landing
the big silver trophy cup which has
been offered TO the leading outfit in the
Baltimore meet.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
PRINCETON PINNED
FOR OUTDOOR MEETS

PRINCETON. \. J.. March S.-Prince-
tons track athletes have already shown
their worth in three Of the indoor ath-
ietic meets This season, and with q
schedule Of ten more meets ahead the
Tigers expect to make an even better
showing than they have so far this year
Though several good men nave been
lest by graduation some excellent avail
able materiFI remains.
Princeton viii open the outdoor sea son
on April 20 at the Caledoniau games.
The meet with Yale is scheduled for
Nav 6 on Princeton field, Princeton and
Cornell viii meet at Ithaca on May IS,
and the Navy meet viii be held at An
naDOlis q week later The following
week the thiTty-fOuTth annual meet OF
the intercollegiate 4. a. A viii be held.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
. ~ e NATURES CURE
>. - - FOR BLOOD POISON

Natures Blood Poison be-
cause prepared entirely purifying and healing
and bas taken directly the natural forests of the
land does contain the least particle Of strong mineral
upbuilding
driving Blood Poison from the blood No
follow the s. S. such stomach troubles
used S the bottom Of the
pues the circulation and by its fine vegetable tonic effects assists
rapidly
heathu condition s. S. does not up hide the
thoroughly
Contagious Blood Poison
with valuable suggestions and Information and
any medical advcei free TO all who write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
WAGNER GOES ALONG
WITH PIRATE TEAM

PITTsBURG, Pa, March s.-The ad-
vance guard OF the Pittsburg baseball
team left today for West Baden. Ind.
the first stop on the spring training
trip.
Tommy Leach, who IS slated TO play
the OUtheld, VIII be in charge and
il is expected that by the middle Of next
week the entire team, with the eXcep-
ton OF Storke and Willis. will be on
hand. Wagner Will be on hand, although
his signed contract has not been re-
ceived.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
HARVARD ATHLETICS
SHOW BIG SURPLUS
Increase Over Margin of Previous Year Attributed to
increased Receipts From Football and Baseball.
Decrease in Coaching Bills

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March S.--A sur
plus of $-6,091.1O from all Harvard ath-
letics is shown by the report for the
college year 19O7-0S. issued by Henry S.
thompson, graduate treasurer of ath-
letics at Harvard.
The total receipts were $1ZI.31S44. and
the total expenditures SOL. 227- 81 The
total net surplus exceeds by Sl4,4 40 the
surplus of the previous year, the gain
being due in part to increased receipts
from football and baseball, and in part
also to a decreased expense of football
coaching ana the training table. With
the exception of football and baseball
all the sports show a deficit for the
year.
The total receipts from football in
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
COMMENT ON SPORT
TOPICS OF TODAY

The criticism in a morning cOntem-
porary in regard TO the superfiuous
quantity Of vision obstruction which
was so much in evidence at the George
town games last Saturday evening
agrees exactly with our sentiments.
Now that Ray Brenuan's picture is
out of our system we will begin TO print
photographs from the training camp at
Galveston
Rip MnHken, one Of Washington $
leading repOrtOTial lights, slipped
good one over on US at the George
town meet last Saturday. Wslked
straight into the Carlisle Indias camp,
COPIED a story and blew without even
hinching a muscle.
This weather brings 10 mind our Old
friend. Reddy O'Day.
The Suburban Baseball League is re-
ceiying quite some boosting since a
Hvattsvillc inhabitanL has learned the
press agent trick.
The Georgetown team viii practice
for the FIRST time this season with a.
complete array OF candidates The ad-
dition OF Mess, Duffy. and DuSan COM
pletes the list
Tommy Lowe. the local scrapper, is
slated TO BOX ten rounds before some
new club in Baltimore Wednesday
night. and a large body Of Washington
sports will he on hand 10 view the
activities.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
NEW NAP TWIRLER
is NATURE FAKIR

MOBILE, Ala, March S.-Frank An
drade, the new Spanish southpaw the
Maps have imported from southern
California. VIII be one OF the most strik-
ing figures in the American League cir
cult this season. Although he weighs
some $50 pounds. he is only about i've
feet high
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

the fan OF 1891 were SSz546.57. and the
expenses $l9,s9497, leaving surplus Of
Sc, 651. 40.
The surplus from baseball for the sea-
son of 1905 was $7,50L39, the receipts
having been S20,0Z7.95 and the expenses
81. 1856
There was a deficit Of s., 1859 on ae-
count of rowing, the expenses OF the
University Boat Club having been
So. Z35. 10 The receipts amounted &c
only S3,S99.I9. although the subscriptions
were the largest since 1905.
The cost Of the track team was
s, 99l. 13, and the receipts were S5,5J6.9I
leaving a deficit OF s., 43416.
In all the minor sports, Including
hockey, basketball. soccer, lawn tennis
ard swimming, a deficit Is shown by
the report.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
MANY GOOD BOUTS
FOR GOTHAM FANS
Ioe Cans and Jabez White Meet in
New York Thursday
Evening
Evening

NEW YORK, March S.--JOe Cans. the
former lightweight champion. viii meet
Jabez White here Thursday night at
the National Athletic Club
other big pugilistic events here this
week include a mill between Dig jim
SD vyart, of Brooklyn. and Jack CTwin)
Sullivan at the Marathon Athletic Club
tonight -,,
Frankie Neil viii meet Boyo Drlscoi
in the SQUARED circle at the FairmOnt
Athletic Club tomorrow night
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
FITZPATRICK SIGNS
FOR DAYTONA BEACH

NEW YORK. March III J. kilpat-
rick, H. is announced, has entered for
the automobile races on DaytOna beach
on March - 20 %. the car formerly
owned by T. r. Thomas, the banker,
of this city in which he met with a
serious accident last July. while driving
at high speed at Long Branch, n J.
The Washington times., 1909-03-08
TELLS THRILLING TALES
OF DAYS WHEN PLAYERS
SAILED FORTH FOR GORE
Timely Tip Anent Training Grounds Wanted, a Sure
Cure For Rngworm But Address All An
SwerS to Bob Unglaub.
LETTERS TO WASHINGTON FANS-No. 1
By THOMAS S. RICE.

eT delay, for should CantillOn go 10
Minneapolis next year, Galveston might
be grabbed by some Othe club
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

Fist and game are reported 10 be
unusually plentiful around Galveston
this spring Pickering, Clymer, Can
tillon. Street. Tannehin. and several
other members OF the Washington squad
brought their guns. and after the after
noon practice they go after the ducks
More power 70 the hunters Last year
they often returned with enough canvas
backs and such 10 feed the whole garg-
The Washington times., 1909-03-08

This weather lbrings 10 mind our Old
friend. Reddy O'Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
EAST WOODSTOCK.
No Services During Month of Pastors Absence-School Picnic at Roseiand Park.

Miss Edith Bemis returned to oroan- field Wednesday.
 Mrs. Ernest Rice of Barre has been visiting Mrs. M. B. Morse.
 Mrs. Everett May is visiting relatives in Willimantic, South Manchester and Hartford.
 Rev. T. A. Turner left Saturday for Chilioothle, O.. where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Turner's mother. Mir. and Mrs. Turner will be away a month and there will be no services at tho Congregational church during hls ab- sence.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Upham of Barre, Mir. and Mrs. Everett l.. Up- ham and Everett L., Jr., of Dedham, Mass, arrived Friday at c. l.. Up- hams to remain until after the FourIn.
 There was a large attendance at the school picnic at Roseland park on Wednesday, the 23d, all but two schools in town being present, beside teachers, parents and friends. The children gave an excellent programme, each school being allotted ten minutes. Lunch followed, then games and a ball game by the older pupils. Fourteen pupils were given diplomas for perfect attendance for the year. Four diplo- mas were awarded pupils who passed grammar school examinations.
 Lyle Turner, youngest daughter of Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Turner, was grad uated from Woodstock academy last Friday. She had the senior honor es- say, also the ivy ode. She will return in the fall for a post graduate course.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
NIANTIc.
cottassrs Arriving in Town and Grove
 for the Season.

Guests registered at the Mantle house Tuesday were MT. and Mrs John N. Marvin. Miss Elizabeth Mar win, Miss Frances c. Marvin of AL bany, N. Y.
 Harry Meigs of Brooklyn, N. T., is spending a few days with relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Harris has returned
 John Hickey and family of Wflli- mantle have opened their cottage in East Main street for the summer.
 Miss Inez M. Spencer is the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. B. Spencer. Miss Spencer is a nurse at the Memo rial hospital, New London.
 Mrs. B. M. Beckwith and daughters, Hortense and Edress, have gone to Holyoke to bisit Mrs. Beckwith's fa- ther. R B. Graves. a former Mantle pie of weeks with Mrs. ii. A. Brain erd, a sister of Mrs. B. M. Beck with.
 Mrs. Eli Manwaring has returned from visit in Hartford.
 R. O. Libby has been in New York for a week on business.
 Thomas Beardow of New York is visiting at the Beardow cottage near the Bluffs.
 MT. and Mrs. I. R. Sanford of Hart ford have arrived in the Grove and opened their cottage.
 Miss Maud Reynolds Fuller of Deep River is e guest of Mrs. F. A. Aston at the Arawana cottage.
 Nicholas J. Fogg of Southington has arrived in the grove and opened the Fogg cottage.
 Clarence Pearl of Hartford will ar- rive in town today (Saturday) and re- main over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. A. c. Schwerdtle, at the Pearl cottage.