davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28

and your save yourself a Dot - suffering
trouble n you have "a sudden chHi-
fs~ taken f0ld-ff you have collie, Cramp or
idfarrbs-a. don't wait a minute. Take ~ once
la feaspoouful % Perry Davis pslnkiier ln
ihalf "a glass ~ hot water or milk You u De
cafe and or the rlght road ~ quick recof'Iy.
Then ynu1l escape serious Illness but YOU
10 have this tried aud proven f~meu.
on hand Tor immediate use Being pfep1Ith
is half the battle when there's pain 70 sun
due. New size bottles S5c. also In 30 cent
sizes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
Twelve Inning Tie.

st. Louis, July 27.-St. Louis held
Chicago to a - inning tie today, after
being apparently hopcleSslN beaten
Darkness ended the contest.
Score r.. II, T..
Chicago ..1o1 Dol DOL 000-4 i 4
st. Louis 900 0O1 003 000-4 10 4
batteries: overall, Brown ana
Archer; Salce. Backman and Phelps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28

a step upon tho stairway thrills
Me- through and through
Won see. ! haN. 30 lot OF bills
A-coming due
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
western League.

Denver at Wichita.
Pueblo at Topeka.
Lincoln at Omaha.
Des Moiuos at Sioux City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28

CLARK'S CRUISES OF The
''ClEV D.
(Hamburg-American Line) -
$4,000 tons, brand new,
superbly fitted
HOUND THE WORIO

From New York, October l6. 1903;
from san Francisco. Feb. ), 1910.
nearly four months. costing only
$3.50 AND UP. including all ex-
penses afloat and ashore.
Special Icaturcs-Madcira. Egypt
India. tcylon. Burma. Java, Boreho.
Philippines. Japan. An unusual chance
To visit unusually attractive places.
I:ti Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. o.
1910: by North German Lloyd :. ).
"Grosser K~urfuerst.'' 20 days includ-
ing "a days Egypt and Palestine
sioo M.
frank &. Clark. Times Iiidg.. y. v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
, .:s,; SPORTS
Boxing
Athletics

Georgia. He had mover seen "a wo-
maa riding ID tf5d#unttl nc came to
Atlanta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York. July eI-Wilson allowed
only four singles tofay and New York
Won c to o.. Not a visitor got beyond
second base.
score r. II T.
roston .....00O 000 0oO-o 3 2
New York 80 o20 o0x-6 !" !
batteries: Schlitzer. course. Pape
and Donahue. Madden, Wilson ana
Sweeney.
Detroit 3: Cleveland /.
Cleveland. July 21.-Detroit DC
feated Cleveland today 2 to l.. two OF
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
MONTANA has MUCH WEALTH
State Board of Equalization Makes Its
Annual Report.

J.J. Ryan, clerk Of the state board
Of equalization, has prepared table
showing the assessed valuation of the
state Of Montana and has submitted
tito Governor Norris. 1t shows that
the value of all property in this state
subject to taxation, including rail-
roads, in 1908 was 1882 ,204, ,Ol6, while
in 1907 it was s25l 1882, ,437, leaving a
net gain of s+ll,579.
Real estate values and improve
ments total 1924, 1928, 400.
Personal property reaches the
amount Of s49,0Os, ,769, and livestock
is valued at So, ,Ol3, 800.
Mr.. Ryan's report shows that Sill
yer Bow county hada loss Of Sl3, 3,O25,-
4s3, which makes the net gain for the
remaining rs counties Sl3, ,437 422
which must perforce be satisfactory
to residents of the Treasure state, the
realization being, of course, that the
slump in Silver Bow was due to I'M
natural conditions in the metals mar
ket. and that it was OF Il temporary
nature only.
The total value of livestock is given
as S:3 ,0l3,SO9, which is divided as
follows:
Horses, mules and bufaloes, ST.
9lS,274: cattle of all kinds, SIP .6;,S, =
3S2; sheep. Sl2 ,536, ,+44, and hogs and
goats iang0ra), Sl2S, 100.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
BIG INFLUX OF PEOPLE COMING
Railroads Believe That Large NumbeI Will
Come This Year.

According to local officials Of the
Northern Pacific and Burlington rail
ways there is every reason to believe
that the coming spring will witness
the greatest influx of homeseekers
ever known to this section of the
country. unless it be the throng which
attended the opening of the ce,led
portion of the Crow reservation, says
the Billings Gazette.
This information is based on state
ments made by prospective settlers
who have been coming here during
the past fall and present winter, and
also from inquiries regarding cheap
rates next spring.
The greater number of these set
tiers will come from Kansas, Ne
hraska, Missouri and the Dakotas,
and the major portion Of them will
seek homes in the non-irrigated dis
tricts Of the Lake basin and Broad
view countries.
Some OF the prospective settlers
will also come from Illinois, Indiana,
and the northern tier of middle west
ern states. Those OF the advance
guard, who have been here and seen
the country, have returned home with
glowing reports of cheap lands and
splendid opportunities awaiting the
husbandman in the Treasure state.
and veritable avalanche of home
seekers to eastern and central Mon
tana will be the result.
''In the older settled states of the
middle west many Of the farmers
have grown tired of paying interest
on the purchase price OF lands," said
q. +. Griswold of Lo,la, H., when
speaking of the matter. "Last sea-
sons crop was fairly good. it is true,
but within the past few years there
have been too many half crops to ELI
courage the farmers: in fact, many
Of them are badly discouraged, and
when they read and hear from those
who have been in Montana of the
cheap lands and the magnificent crops
which can be- produced, and always
sold at good figures, they become i'm
bued with the idea of coming to the
north west, and they are coming, too
"During the last two or three years
there has been Il considerable emigra-
tion from that part of the United
States to the northwest. That sec
ton does not hold forth many induce
ments, and having visited both it and
the northwest, | can truthfully say
much prefer the latter. From what
| have seen and heard, | am CON
vincpd that larger and better crops
are raised here, and the prices OBJ
tanned on the local markets are much
better"
1t is apparent that the scramble for
lands of every description will be an
unprecedented one during the coming
spring, and by the end of the year
there will be few if any quarter sec
tons of agricultural lands remaining
unappropriated.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
PLEASANT SOCIAL FUNCTION
Was the Reception Glvea 4 Newly Married
Couple At Thelr Home Near Jsdith Gap.

was tne Reception UVeo . Newly maSrseo
Couple At Their Home Near Jsdith Gap.
Tn Tuesday, Jan. II, the marriage
ceremony Of Miss Katherine Gertrude
Murphy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. =.
}. Murphy, to Chas. NJ. Conlan was
performed by Rev. Vondenbrock at
Lewistown. They were attended by
Miss Anna Murphy, sister Of the
bride, and one Of our county teachers,
and Mr.. John T.. McGarr, an old
friend of the groom, now of Moore.
The bride and groom arrived from
Lewistown Tuesday afternoon and at
once repaired to the farm home of
Mr.. Conlan, about four miles east Of
town. In the evening Il number Of
invited guests gathered at the home
Of the newly married couple where a
pleasant social evening was spent.
At the sumptuous wedding supper
prepared, }. W. Lackey, our genial
townsman. gave an appropriate toast,
wishing the happy couple all the good
things in life. Many costly presents
were given.
Those present from Judith Gap and
vicinity were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bremen. Mr.. and Mrs. Sodon
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Francisco Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenough Mr.. I.ackey. Mr.. Haynes Miss Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan. Mr.. Joe Sullivan. Mr..
Vim. Griffith. Mr.. Morris. Mr.. l.. J. Greenouvh.
Mr.. Vim. Murphy. Mr.. John Murphy. Mr.. John
Murphy Sr.. Miss Mary Murphy. Miss Anna
Murphy. Miss A. II. Francisco Co. Supt. Mr.. II.
Hendricks. Mr.. Ray ingram.
Those from distance were:
Mrs Wheeler from Fullerton. Mont. also her
daughters Miss Berdie and Miss Myrtle and so,,
Forrest. Mrs. o. Hohenstien and Miss Minnie
Weaver friends Of the bride from Belgrade. Mont
Mr. John Mc(.arr from Moore
The best wishes of Il host of friends
are extended to the young people for
a long, happy and prosperous married
life.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
PICKPOCKETS PINCHED
Two Butte Crooks Arrested in Judith Gap and
Taken Back to the Suiphur0us City.

Two Butte Crooks Arrested in Judith Gap and
Taken Back to the SuIphurous City.
The first of the week two strangers
made their appearance in Judith Gap,
and didn't even create any curiosity,
as strangers are Of daily occurrence
in this metropolitan burg. If our citi:
zens had been aware that these two
strangers were detectives, we would
all have displayed more nervousness
than we did. AS You can't always
tell who is wanted. Their identity
did not develop, however, until they
had departed with two pickpockets in
the persons Of two young men who had
come to Judith Gap several days be-
fore and hung around the saloons
looking for a chance to ply their
precariOus trade. So far as can be
learned nothing Of value was taken
by the young fellows while in Judith
Gap, as the bartenders supplied them
with enough money to procure meals,
AMI they slept in chairs along side of
warm fires in the all night houses. The
detectives arrived Monday and it did
not take them long to SPOT their men,
and Tuesday they arrested the cul-
prits and took them back to Butte.
where they are wanted on several
charges.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15

Joe Halq, who was arrested last
week in Great Falls on suspicion of
having robbed E. F. French of s45.
entered a plea of guilty when ar
raigned before Judge Leslie and was
sentenced to Is months confinement
i'll the Red Lodge hostelry.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
WRECK NEAR LAUREL
Wednesdays Delayed Passenger Train From
Great Falls Has Serious Mishap.

The passenger train from Great
Falls was about five hours late into
Judith Gap etlnestlay, owing to the
storm that prevailed all day. 1t
reached Laurel late in the night, and
when about four miles out Of that
town on its way to Billings over the
Northern Pacific tracks it cOllided
with double header west bound
and the three locomotives were badly
wrecked. 1t is not known whether
anyone was hurt or not.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
PUGET SOUND WILL Be NEXT

Earthquakes Likely to Shake Up the Pacific
Coast Country.
Tacoma, January 12.-Dr. Willis
Eugene Everett, a scientific writer of
this city, says the entire Pacific coast
as far north as Alaska may expect
seismic disturbances between the full
moon Of January and the full moon
of February. lie says the unusually
cold weather in the northwest is due
to the fact that the Japan current has
been thrown 800 miles out to sea
and that the cold weather will con-
tinue until the current rights itself.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-01-15
For a Miners Homo.

trodnced by Representative kiigallon
of Butte asking for an appropriation
for the establishment of Il miners
after having spent their lives in de-
velopment of the mineral resources
of Montana, find when they become
old that they are unable to work and
have nothing to keep them. The bill
was prepared in Butte. 1t provides
only for miners in good standing in
the state who have been residents of
this state il certain length Of time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-28
At the Murray.

Everyone is pleased with the bill
at the Murray this week. The Sun
Murray Amusement company presents
Jules Held and Co.. in childhood
Days.
This is one of the most popular
companies on the vaudeville stage
Nine people comprise the act and
each of them is star actor. The
schoolmaster carries the heaviest
role and with his German dialect and
witty expressions. is sure to make a
hit. The realistic makeup of the chill
Men and the natural actions are very
an\s sing. Several selections of songs
are Rendered and good talent in this
line is also exposed.
Wheeler Sisters give the people
some very classy dancing and singing
They brought much applause from the
audience last evening.
Arthur Searls, comedian, will leave
this city with the record of being the
best whistler that ever appeared on
the local stage. His limitations OF
birds and several selections of popular
songs were we'll received.
Fred and Mae Waddell, novelty
comedy jugglers, give the audience
some of the best work in their line
that has ever been shown in this city
The comical makeup and actions Of
Mae Waddell made quite a hit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-28
EASY MONEY.
Picked Up BY the Sharp Chap Who Be-
on Word.

Picked Up by the Sharp Chap Who Bet
on Word.
Just by way OF showing how easy 10
is for some men TO pick up few dol
lars by their wits \ young fellow
strolled into q cafe the other after
noon and. joining In conversation that
WAS being carried on by convtvtal
spirits. declared he was the most in
fortunate individual on earth. He
Immediately began telling . story OF
his personal troubles. but before he
had got the narrative we'll under way
there was q chorus Of Interruptions.
and the laxative young man was po-
liteiy informed that his English need
ed revising. since he should have used
the word unfortunate" instead Of in
fortunate"
The newcomer insisted that infortu.
nate was the correct word to use. and
the argument waxed warm. Finally.
with q show Of heat. the young man
who started the trouble declared that
while he had only . few dollars he
would wager them that he Was cor
rect.
So anxious were his friends to lay
wagers with him that he did not have
money enough to meet all the de-
mands. but he succeeded In putting up
SIS in separate small bets. The meu
who were certain that the garrulous
young man was wrong in the use of
the word Unfortunate sent out for q
dictionary only TO find that they had
been .'stung' on a sure thing bet
the big book on spelling showing thai
Unfortunate is perfectly proper and
means unfortunate.
YES" said the winner OF the bets
rs he pocketed his new portion OF
wealth, II have won money on that
before. collected $40 this afternoon
on similar wager" - Philadelphia
| Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-28
"Monte Carlo Girls"

The Monte Carlo Girls are to play
at the Phillips theater on Thursday
and Friday, December 80 and 81 and
they will present an entire new show
in which no expense has been spared
to make it the best-pretty girls will
predominant. The costuming for this
season has cost the management a
good round sum, SO the patrons and
friends of the Monte Carlo Girls" will
be sure to get run for their money.
Two brand new burlettas have been
written to fit the different members
of the cast. among them our old time
favorite comedian. Lew Golden, whom
all lovers of good burlesque know.
Few Hebrew comedians in the coun-
try have anything on him for comedy
and with the others Of the company
will endeavor to amuse all those who
attend, and give the boys a run for
their money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-28
Elyina Fishes.

A dazzling silvery splendor per-
vades the surface Of the body Of the
best known species Of the flying fish.
The summit Of its head. its back and
its sides are Of azure blue. This blue
becomes spotted upon the dorsal fin.
the pectoral fin and the tail. This fish
is the common prey Of the sea birds
and the more voracious fishes. such
as the shark. Its enemies abound in
air and water. II it succeeds in es.
Gaping the Charybdis Of the water the
chances are in favor Of its meeting its
fate in the Scylla Of the atmosphere.
II it escapes the jaws of the shark 1t
will probably fall to the share OF the
seagull.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-28
Hotel Keepers Association at
indianapolis RoastS
The Statute.
KICK ABOUT HIGH PRICES
AND PREDICT THAT UNLESS
THEY DROP SOON TO NORMAL
FIGURES THE 81 A DAY HOUSE
WILL BE A "GONER."
palladium Specially

palladium Specially
Indianapolis, IND. Dec. 2S-The In
diana Hotel Keepers association took a
whack at the local option law and also
at the high prices OF foodstuffs. yester-
day, at their annual convention. and
then adjourned. 1t was declared at
this meeting that unless times change
will be thing of the past. for the rea-
son that no hotel can live and make
any money at a two dollar a day rate
w. w. Lowry. secretary Of the associ-
alton. made his report and called at
tention to these things. He said that
while the hotel rates have remained
the same the cost of running a hotel
has increased rapidly Everything
that the hotel man has to buy has gone
up.
Deprived Of Profits.
Added to this. he said. was the effect
of the county local option law He
said that in most of the counties in
the state the local option law had made
the county dry and this meant that the
hotel man was deprived of the profits
he formerly made off his bar trade. He
said this reduced his income and his
profits, and when this is taken into
consideration with the increased cost
of foodstuffs, it is readily seen. he de
Clared. that the hotel man must raise
his rates or lose money
Although the hotel keeper has beer
forced by the local option law to give
up his bar business the rental price Of
the hotel property which he occupies
has not been reduced. but remains al
/ the same figure that he paid when he
had his bar and Mr.. Lowry said thi:
was unfair to the hotel man. because
it required him to stand all Of the los:
resulting from the operation of the 10
cal option law.
But just what to do about it is thu
question with the hotel men. The,
are not able to sec any relief in sigh
except in raising their rates. The!
realize, of course. that this act on thei
part will raise storm of protes
among the travelling public ant
among those people who board at no
tells. but they are at loss to see an.
other way out of their difficulty.
The hotel men believe that the tw,
dollar hotel is about to see its finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-28
Venerable Retired Indiana Min.
lister and Wife Are Found
Murdered.
WOMAN CHOKED TO DEATH
WHILE HER HUSBAND WAS AP-
PATIENTLY KILLED BY BEING
THROWN INTO cELLAR-ToWN
MUCH AROUSED.

Washington, Ind, Dec. 28.-Rev.
William Ritter and his aged wife were
found murdered in their home. near
Ell Nora, yesterday. The entire coun-
ty is aroused to fever of excitement.
The wife was found lying full length
on the floor of the sitting room of
their country home. She was in her
bare feet, and was probably making
ready to retire when the crime was
committed There are no marks on
her body to indicate how she came
to her death. but many believe she
was choked.
Found in a Cellar.
The body of the venerable minister
was found in the cellar at the foot of
the stairway. The body was in heap
as il it had been thrown downstairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ritter were seen alive
Friday, when Milford Ketchum and
wife, young couple, who made their
home with the Ritters. left to go to
Burns City to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Ketchum's parents.
Ketchum and his wife returned
from Burns City yesterday afternoon.
and, upon entering the Ritter home,
found Mrs. Ritter dead.
Without waiting to make further
investigation they aroused the neigh
borhood. Further search, upon the ar
rival of neighbors, resulted in finding
Mr. Ritter's body at the bottom of the
cellar stairway.
Motive is a Mystery.
The motive for the crime is a mys-
terry. for, apparently, no attempt was
made at robbery. Mr.. Ritter. although
well to do, owning 160 acres of the
best land in Daviess county. never
kept much money at his home, and
what little there was in the house was
not disturbed.
Owing to his advanced age and en-
feebled condition he had no regular
ministerial charge but frequently
held services at the Christian church
near his home.
The people are survived by two chill
dren, John w. Ritter of Indianapolis,
and Mrs. Eliza Fisher OF Ell Nora.
Officials who are investigating the
crime, are handicapped by reason of
the apparently long time Intervening
between the killing and the discovery
Of the bodies. They have what they
believe to be a clew in the finding of
a glove on the cellar stairway. Aside
from this meager thread they have lit
tie to work on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-28
FANCY WAlSTCOATS.
Introduced by an English Monarch b.
Way of Economy.

Introduced by an English Monarch BY
Way Of Economy.
The waistcoat-when at least 1t Is a
'.fancy vest"-is the last remaining
vestise Of the gorgeousness which was
once displayed in mems dress. and on
Oct Is. 1865. Pepys chronicles its first
appearance on the person of Charles
IL. The novel garment was a long
cassock." as the diarist terms it. worn
close to the body. 1t was Of ''bIack
cloth. pinked with white silk under it,"
Men will agree that the waistcoat is
a convenient and commendable gar.
ment. the absence Of which would de-
prive them. to speak Of no other dis
comfort. Of an invaluable set Of pock.
cts. 1t appears strange. therefore. that
it should not have come into being at
an earlier date.
Soon after the restoration q sleeve
less vest. which like wise left the waist
open. was worn under the doublet. 1t
was not a true waistcoat. This style
Of dress was brought from France by
Charles II. From beneath the fuIlness
of shirt exposed by the open vest the
breeches displayed their expanded
width" with punches Of ribbon at the
waist and lace rufles below the knees.
The doublet worn over the vest was
richly laced and embroidered. So cost
~ was this mode Of attire that the
king resolved to give the lead toward
q more economical and sober fashion,
and in the fultillment Of this design be
donned the new garment, which Pepys
hailed with pleasure.
Such were the circumstances which
attended the introduction of the waist
coat. 1t came in the name Of economy
and reform. but ere long it developed
into as expensive and decorative a gar
ment as any which man has ever tax.
en- to himself. Gradually it was ex-
tended downward till it almost reached
the knees 1t was made Of the richest
shaped TO hang well open to dispIay
its maSnihcence.
Extravaganza and love Of 6nery were
simply transferred from one style to
another. and on the waistcoat was law
ished all the establishment which pre-
viously had been bestowed on the
breeches. Those lowered and en-
broidered waistcoats Of sheeny satin.
With laced flaps. may certainly have
been less troublesome and fantastic
than the preceding fashion. but wheth-
er they reduced the wearer's account
with bis tailor Is highly doubtful.
The long tapped waistcoat remained
in favor many years. 1t was still worn
by noblemen and gentlemen when
George l. was king. In the following
reign a somewhat shorter waistcoat
was prevalent. and from this time the
dap began to decrease IN length IN
stead Of reaching almost to the knee II
came only halfway down the thigh.
As mems dress became more simpii.
fed toward the close OF the eighteenth
century and putting. lace and embroid.
cry were abandoned the dap disap.
peared.-Loudon Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-12-28
"East Lynne"

Lovers of emotional drama will be
an exceptionally adequate presenta-
ton of the favorite play, East
Lynne" will be given at the Gennett
theater Monday. January 3rd by a
company which has been selected
with a view to the peculiar fitness of
each member for the role assigned
Competent stage management will in
sure a smooth and harmonious per.
Torrance and the scenic equipment
and accessories will be fully up to the
requirements.