davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
PRICE AND MURPHY.
Eleven Indictments Returned Against
Ex-SuIVsyOr General and His Chief
Clerk fOr Official Irregularities

On Thursday of last week at
Phoenix, the United States grand
jury returned eleven indictments
against ex.Surveyor General Price
and ex. Chief Clerk W. e. Murphy,
who were recently removed by the
order of The President.
1t has been the habit for u num-
her Of years in the surveyor gener-
al's office to advance work for a
consideration, that is. clerks would
be asked to work extra, after the
days work was done, on a certain
document that bad cnme in suhse-
quent to others. This state of af-
fairs run along in the even tenor
of its way until Senator Pet,igrew
had business with the Office. As
the Senator was in his usual hurry,
the chief clerk stated the stu alton
and then the trouble began.
Later in the summer General
Price went to the coast for his
health, leaving Murphy in charge.
Before anyone was aware of any
thing unusual Transporting Captain
ingalls,, one of Yuma's leading
citizens, presented bis credentials
for the Office.
Mcssrs Price and Murphy Va
Gated the Office and events ran
along smoothly for all concern d
until today when the federal grand
jury reported the above mentioned
el wen indictments.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through hi:
Hand

While opening box, J. G.
Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N Y,
ran ten penny nail through the
flrsI y part of his hand 81 thought
at once of al the pain and soreness
this would cause me-" he says,
"und Immediately applied cham
berlain's Pain balm and occas onal-
ly uiterwurd. TO my surprise it
removed al pain and soreness and
the injured parts were soon heal
ed" For sule by Stafford Drug
Co, StfloId; Thatcher Dug Co.
Thatcher; Ii. 7. Nighunan, Pima
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

All trains carry passengers.
Ali regular trsins are CLASSIFIED on the time
tR BILE with regard To their priurity OF right 10
he rack trains of the fist class being super
or to those of the second and ali succeeding
laSses
All SOuthhouud trains have absnlu right
If track over AL north bnunT trains OF the
anne or inferior class.
Minimum running time for delayed passenger
rains will be ~ miuuiaS for each mile, eight
rain, minutes.
Nos II and IL make close connection at Bowie
y ith southern PaCihc trains Tor both East a. d
Vest, and at lobe with stage lines 70 Paykon,
pper salt River Valley, XII erside, Tonic baS
Il ana KAv mine
kmployes wid destroy all time rards OF pre-
VI iOuS dale.
Telegraph stations Z Flag stations. no
tgtntS.
pe- Ihe Pacific Standard Y tme tS one
| huur slower tSau Mountain Time
WM, GARLAND, A. BEAL,
T esident. Superintendent
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

The GUARDIAN job office is pre-
pared to furnish Autographed stock
certificates of any design desired,
These certificates are of elegant
desi. and are not outclassed any
where in the United States. all
and see our samples before order
ing from the east. We can furnish
any design you can get either east
or west, for less money. If
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
AMERICA VICTORIOUS.
All Her Contentious Granted
Except Thai For The Portland
GalaI, Which Goes 10 Canada

London, Oct. 1.-THE Alaskan
boundary commission has verbally 8
reed To grant all the America
contentious except that Of the
Portland canal. which is given to
anada
A formal agreement is being
drawn p and will be rendered
Monday
1t is the opinion of the state de-
partment officials that the effect of
the decision regarding the Port
land canal merely gives to Canada
the possession of rearse Island, II
small island in the PJrtiInl canal
and of no special importance.
This detail of the controversy is
admitted by the state department
officials to have been open to ar
gumcnt on both sides
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
The Output

The output is the keynote
to profit. In deciding upon
q price at which to sell, "a
manufactures, no matter
what article he has to offer,
considers how many he is
likely to sell, and bases his
charges accordingly. Ii is
quite reasonable. too. fla
tailor sells only two suits of
clothes each week, his in
come must come from the
profit Of these two suits. II
he can, however, double or
trelle his output without
materially increasing his
working expenses, he can
naturally afford TO make the
profit on each suit much less
Again, this output decides
the bnying power. 1t is
orly necessary to state that
there have been manufactur-
ed aud sold over
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Conf ssions Of a Friest

Rev Jnu. S Cox, uf Wake, Ark,
whites. For II years | suffered
trom Yellow Jaundicc. con
suited humb uf physicians aud
tried all sorts of medicines, but
got no relief. Then began the
use nf Electric Bitters and feel
that am nov cured Of "A disease
at had me in its gr sp for twelve
years II you want II reliable
medicine for Liver and Kidney
IT, ublc, stomach disorder or gen
craI debility. get EIcctr Bitters
LIS guaranteed by Stafford Drug
Co, Stafford; IL, p. Wightman,
Pima. 0ul, sc.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Broke Into His House.

S. lie Quinn of Cavendish, Vt.
was robbed Of his customary health
by invasion Of Chronic Constipa.
tion. When Dir. Kings New Life
Pills broke into bis house, his
trouble was arrested and now he's
entirely cured. They're guaran-
teed to cure. Csc at Stafford Drug
Co., Stafford; H. P. Wightman,
Pima.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

For PLEASANT physic take Cham
ber'ain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's EIsy to take. Pleasant in
effect. For sale hy Stafford Drug
Go, Stafford; H. P. Nightmun,
Pima; Thatcher Drug Co, Thutch-
pr
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
Gained Forty Pounds in rhir' y
Days,

For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with in
digestion. He tried sew, ral rem
edies hut got no benefit from them.
We purchased some Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and LIVER Tablets
ard commenced taking them. In
SIDE If thirty days he hid gained
forty pounds in flesh. H. is u w
fully recovered. We havca & od
trade on the tablets -IIollry Br 5,
" erchants, Long Branch NJ" For
sale hy ST. ford Dug Co, S"liordi
Thatcher Drug Co, rhutchry Ii.
P. Wightman, Pima.
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

DR. v arncr's ctiicc j. next do, I
TO bank; residence AT I.u Bird, q
house. Il
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
liOHlszuRa Caral.

One share Of water for sale. See
II. W. BlsHoP, SoIonlonvr.lc, a. T
30-u
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30
1900
EMERSON PIANOS

to prove what the buying
power of this great Comp
any must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only "a few pianos each
month will certainly have
to pay more for the material
in each piano there is alb
solutely no doubt about
this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth
along sid of them, that
there are only three compan-
lies in the United States who
have made and sold as many
pianos as ourselves that
we haven't competitor
making "a high grade piano
whose output is as large rs
ours-it needs no argument
to convince you that, quality
for quality, you can buy
cheaper from us than Of any
one else.
Emerson Piano Company
BOSTON CHICAGO
l3o BolstOn st. IoS Wsbash Ave
Graham guardian., 1903-10-30

Get your job work done at the
q GUARDIAN Utice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 1.-THE
responsibility of filling the shoes of
the great Glass will fall upon Ralph
Bloomer. There is no hope of finding
man to make good the loss of the
star guard, but Yale is fortunate in
having such a man as Bloomer to put
in the gap. He is a veteran and has
made the All-American team, playing
tackle on Gordon Browns eleven in
1900.
In 1901 Boomer was declared ineli-
gible by the fuculty on account of low
stand. Last year technicality kept
him out of the game.
As tackle Bloomer was of the Ho-
gan type. He was the first man to
be used in the tackless back play. His
ability to stand being worked play after
play was largely responsible for the
large scores made by Yale in 1900. He
has never played guard, but he is full
to the brim with natural football abll-
ity and instinct. He is able to keep
the center of the line well steadied.
Bloomer is over six feet in height and
weighs about 1876.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
BOWLING IN
AT White
HEAT

Bowling is now on, full tilt, in all the
alleys in the city. The interest dis
played is increasing nightly and some
good scores considering the early sea
son are being made. The interest and
enthusiasm was at a white heat about
the Occur d'Alene alleys last night and
they were kept so hot that the varnish
smoked. They were kept open to late
hour. Manager Owney j. Patton was
as the sultan of Sulu lodging his harem
after a night with the boys, He was
aged to play few games himself. One
incident that created much comment
was the presence in the alleys of Ger
man who rolled the heavy balls after
the fashion of the old country people.
He would set the ball in the palm of his
hand and without any apparent effort
roll a fairly good score. Those of the
present day bowlers if they were to at
tempt to roll in this manner couldn't
bowl a score of so, so unlike is the
grip from that Of the thumb and finger.
in-thcholes style.
The second contest to determine
which five players will represent the
club in the coming championship
games was played last night and this
was responsible for the excitement.
J. F. Nelson copied the big scores for
the evening, although he was given a
good run for his money by Eddie Roth
rock of the Sauer Bowls. Frank Dob
k'ns was there like duck in the first
game. and rolled as large score as
has been rolled in the city in long
time But the effort was just little
too much, and he had to let up with
the result that he averages fourth among
the five. All the men who rolled last
night show exceptional promise. Rink
rolled very even score and in n few
nights should give Nelson close game
| SUMMARY
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
The.
warwick Co.
$40 Riverside Avenue. Spokane, wash.
Grill Room. Sample Rooms.

the fact that the efficiency of the Gin
cinnati police made it possible for him
to make an exit from League park Sun
day with no more physical damage
than a severe strain of his nerves.
Popular Tim Hurst!
Timothy has always been popular
not-in Cincinnati since he hurled u
beer glass at Il spectator in the ball
park some years ago. and Sunday he
added to his peculiar brand of popu-
lauty.
After the Reds had kept one-tally
lead in the second game of the double
header with Cleveland, and saw n
blooming opportunity for making an
eleventh-hour fight for the Ohio cham
pionship, Judge" Hurst ordered play
to proceed in the darkness that fast
settled over the field, and thus dissi-
pated the fond hopes of over 5000 fan
folk who had enjoyed two rafting good
games, by practically giving the Maps"
their victory.
Now it's popular Tim Hurst with
eland!-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
Josh, FiddIer's Jockey.

Before the first race the jockeys were
having a lot of fun with little Jones,
who rode The Fiddler, the alleged ring
er, in the closing race Saturday at
Brighton Beach. .,
you'll be ruled off, sure, kid" said
someone.
"I'd hate to be in your boots" was
the shot of another. "Why, the put
people in Jail for such things and some
times they never get out, either"
."What did / know about his bein'
ringcr?" was the lads reply. "All
can say is that they picked out a
bum one. lie never would have won il
I hadn't beat the barrier and he want
ed to chuck it up then the last fur
long"
1t was known that the stewards were
investigating the alleged racing case,
and when AL Adler called to Jones that
his presence was required before the
board, he went with quaverng tread
and was much relieved when the ordeal
was over.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
New York Brighton Beach.

Six furlongs-Wotan won, Outcome
second, Bob Adll third. Time, LA.
Handicap, mile and sixteenth-Oars
man won, Eugenia second, Tribes Hill
third. Time, La 2-5.
Six furlongs, selling-Toi San won
Golden Drop second, Judge third. Time
lib AS.
Mile and furlong, municipalities
Pirate won, Injunction second, Stoler
Moments third. Time, 1852 2-5.
Six furlongs, selling-Duelist won
Van Ness second, Black Fox third
Time, lib 2-5.
One mile and a sixteenth-Sabins
won, pepper second, Erbe third. Time
La Is.
Chicago Worth.
One mile and a sixteenth-Tancred
won, Major Dixon second, Mardamus
third. Time. 1852 3-5.
Five furlongs-Testimony won, Chocl
oyotte second, Determination third
Time, LOO 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, handicap-Ma'
jor Tennv won, Byways second, Alfred
C. third. Time. l:5l 2-5.
Five furlongs-Golden Rule won, Tam
O'Shanter second, Major johnson third.
Time, l:02.
One mile-Go Between won, Dunna-
gan second, Worthington third. Time,
1870 3-5.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
Bancrofts Play Fields.

The football team Of the Bancroft
school plays the Field school this after
noon on the old college grounds.
Both teams are filled with determine
ton to win the game Last year the
Bancroft team won the championship
of the city by winning every game they
played and held the remarkable record
of not having been scored against. The
average weight this season is ll5
pounds.
Manager Mcdonald has received n
communication from the Occur .Alene
school team and he contemplates issu-
ing a challenge to them.
Two weeks hence the Bancrofts will
go to Cheney to play the public school
there. They are out for the cham
pionship again.
The Lineup.
Durham. left end; Jones. left tackle:
b. Rice, left guard; Robinson, center;
Burns, right guard; Mckinley. right
tackle; Callahan, right end; Hull, quar-
terback; Wright. left hafback; IIea-
ton, right haiback; V. Rice, fullback.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
BIG TEAMS
PLAYING
TODAY

NEW YORK, Oct. E.-More inter
esting and less one-sided football con-
tests than those which have taken
place thus far this season should result
from those scheduled for this afternoon.
Harvard plays West Point at West
Point, Princeton and the Carlisle In
dams meet on the gridiron at Prince
ton and Pennsylvania and Brown play
at Philadelphia. In the west Chicago
and Northwestern play at Chicago,
Iowa and Minnesota at Minneapolis,
Illinois and Purdue at Lafayette, Ne
braska and Haskell Indians at Lincoln,
Wisconsin and Beloit at Madison, Mich
igan and Indiana at Ann Arber, Kansas
and Colorado at Denver, and Missouri
and Washburn at Columbia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
Race Track Sold.

The sale Of the historic Kentucky
association racetrack to Captain S. 5
Brown, the Pittsburg coal operator and
turfman, has created more of sensa
ton in race horse circles than any
happening for several years.
The transfer means a lot to Kentucky
horse owners and trainers, and, in add
ton to retaining it as training ground
for yearlngs and other horses, the
Pittsburg millionaire will revive racing
there. Indications no are that q spring
meeting will be held next year. An
effort looking to such a result was put
on foot last winter, and it was then
decided to bend every energy to rvive
racing in tn spring of 1904.
w. Campbell, editor of the Thorough.
bred Record, was the head of that
movement, and 1t is now understood
his influence had considerable to do
with pursuading Captain Brown to
buy the property. Under present ar.
rangements, Max Samueson, Captain
Browns confidential agent, will mana. 20
the racetrack, in connection with Senior
tia Stud, and many improvements will
soon be in progress.
For wears the Kentucky ASSOCIATION
raeetrack was second to none in the
country, and such stars as Longfelloy
Ten Brock, Tom Bowling, Spendthrft,
Aristides, Himyar, Hindoo, Leonatus,
and Miss Woodford here scored their
first great turf triumphs. The track at
one time held several worlds records
and the first time a mile ever was run
in LAB it was done on the Lexington
track.
Save a slight alteration in the cut
ting down of the hill at the head of the
stretch, the track is today just about
the same as it was half century ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
Troubles Fixed Up.

The news that West Point and An
napolis had fixed up their troubles
and that their annual football contest
would be played at Philadelphia on No
vember 2S was joyfully received by
the followers of Americas great ma
tional institutions. No more spectac-
ular game is played during the season
than the one between the army and
the navy. Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
will once again be the scene of all the
glittering magniiicence and official per
sonality of official life at Washington.
The president and his cabinet, the
heads of the departments, army and
navy, will be there sporting their res
pectivc colors. The president will wear
both colors and will witness one-half
of the game from the navy side, the
other half from the army's line. West
Point viii not have Days services this
year, as the great quarterback feels
that he has had sufficient football. He
starred in Harvard during his time,
and again had the pleasure of helping
defeat ANNAPOLIS during his first year
at West Point. The army has a power
full eleven this year, but the naval lad.
feel that they are faster on foot and
will be able to elude the strong soldiers
The dispute between the two institu
tons will be sestled by arbitration.
George Ferris, second baseman of tn,
Spokane baseball team, was admitted
to the bar at Olympia yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
ENROUTE TO
BASEBALL
MEET

| d. f. Dugdale, manager of the Seattle
baseball team, Manager Williams Cf
Spokane and w. H. Lucas, president OF
the Pacific National league, formed a
trio that left here last night via the
Great Northern for st. Louis, where
next Thursday there will be held a
meeting of the National association of
Minor leagues. Williams was already
in the city and is confident; Lucas ar
rived yesterday afternoon-and he Is
confident as is also the rotund gentle
man who arrived last night from Seat
tie. OF the three perhaps Williams is
the most conservative one-a good man
for the baseball business. Dug is the
pugnacious one and if it's scheming you
want, there's Lucas. Three to draw
to all right. At Salt Lake there is j.
j. McCloskey Honest john. He
leaves the Mormon capital today for
st. Louis. The four will represent this
league. A finer lot of men can't be
found in any league and they'll certain
ly have talk" with the other mag
mates.
While the above mentioned gentle
men are warming things up in st.
Louis, don't lose sight of one Jack
Grim, the gloomy one. He is on the
coast-and up to mischief. He can
HARDLY be after money to finance his
team in Ogden, for of the dinero he has
aplenty to back him. Is he negotiating
with the old buckers of the Portland
Nationals, or is he after someone to %
business in Tacoma? Or does Jack
know himself?
During the interview with the Press
last night, Lucas looked rather worried.
He did his best to look uRconcerned
But who could carry the responsible
ties of baseball fight and not look
worried? He volunteered no statement
as to the prospects of the league.
"Are'nt things in a more muddled
now than ever before-more
comphcated?" he was asked.
"Why eomplicated?' was the reply.
81 can't see it. Everything so far rs
/ know is going along nicely"
Twill the outlaws have trouble if
they attempt to gain admission to the
association?'
Seattle is our territory" was the
petulant reply.
Continuing, he said: 'If the outlaws
will withdraw from the north, they
will receive no opposition from u.s."
From the trend of the above CONVEX
sation it appears that Seattle is the
thorn. Perhaps Lucas would not be
averse to allowing the Pacific Coast
league to remain in Portland and hold
sway. He is always talking
of a six-club league. Seattle, Tacoma,
Spokane. Butte. Salt Lake and Ogden
would make very desirable circuit.
But where then will the almighty ex
cop, Mique Fisher, and Uncle Hen
ry" Harris drop of the train? There
are complications enough, despite Lu-
cas- CHEEKY phiz.
cupid" Dugdale was In town, too.
and with him came all sorts of Puget
sound determination and buoyancy. The
whole atmosphere of the city changes
when Dug blows in. Dug, you know,
has the sharpshooter cupid beaten out
for looks His dimples are away and
ahead of the little fellows.
"We're it," is the way Cupid puts
it. He always puts it that way, and
one admires his consistency.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
BREAKS OLD
RECORD TO
WAGON

Three thousand people saw Dan Patch
break the worlds pacing record to
wagon at Lexington, KY, yesterday.
The horse came within a quarter OF
a second of breaking his own sulky rec
ord. He went the mile in l:59 Ia. The
previous record to wagon was 2:Ol IL,
made In Memphis by Little Boy.
The Blue Grass, 2:l9 trotting, purse
S2o00-Jay McGregor won three straight
heats in 2:l0 "a, 209 IA, 200 IL.
Kentucky 3-year-old trotters, purse
s20O0-Sadie Mac won two straights
heats in 2:13, oil IL.
200 class trotting, purse Sl500-Mc-
Kinley won the third, fourth and fifth
heats in 2:07 "a, 2:0S IL, 200 81. Mas
ton won the first heat in 2:09 "a Belle
Kuser won the second heat in 200.
2l6 class pacing, purse sl000-Red
Bird won two straight heats In 2:l0 IL.
200 ga.
Dan Patch, to beat worlds pacing
record of 2:0l to wagon-Time by quar-
tiers, 80 IA, so Ia, l;29, l:59 IA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
Idaho Defeated.

The University of Puget sound yes
terday defeated the Idaho university
at Moscow by score of IL to 0.
The Puget sound people were heavier
than Idaho, although the latter was the
quicker. The game was played in Ida
hos field most of the time. RAIDER, the
Puget sound fullback, was invincible
with the ball and made yardage for
the lumbermen. Craig, an Indian, was
also good on gains.
No long runs were made, but it
simply was a steady push Idaho tried
the new quarterback successfully.
The Lineup.
Puget sound-Nelson, center; Mark
er, left guard; Metcalf, right guard /;
r. RAIDER, left tackle; Olson, right
tackle; Craig, left end; Cook, right
end; Mace, left halfback; Williams,
right halfback; d. p. RAIDER, fullback
Captain Beach, quarterback.
Idaho-Snow, center, Larson, left
guard; Thomas, right guard; Captain
Smith, left tackle; Kerns, right tackle;
Armstrong, left end; Cakes, right end
Strong left halfback; Miller, right half
back; Homer Tilley, fullback; Middle
ton, quarterback.
Officials Mix, umpire; Washburn
referee.
If Jack McCleland makes Rufe Tm
ner hite the dust at Seattle he viii
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
Racing at Boise.

BOISE. Oct. l6.-There was again a
crowd of 5000 people at the fair grounds
today. Results:
2:l4 trot-Mack Mack won, Common
wealth second, Briney X. third. Best
time, 2:l5.
2:25 pace-Niscon won, Oregon Mald
second, Osmont third. Best time
PIP 10.
Seven furlongs-G lssando won. In
bred second, Assessment third. Time
! :292-5.
Three and half furlongs-Billy Ma
han won. Rather second, Glasses third
Time, Al.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
BOSTON HAS
STRONGER
BAT

Never was a series of games watched
with more eyes than the present meet;
ing between Boston and -Pittsburg,
and never did more persons read of a
baseball contest. They are the greatest
games in baseball history Boston has
batted just .00S per cent harder than
Pittsburg, which is consolation for the
adherent of the American league, who
has claimed class performance for his
favorite baseball organization. Here is
the record:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-10-17
What's Doing in the World Of Sport.
CAPT. SMITH CAUGHT PUNT|NG THE BALI

The Olympic club, San Francisco, will
pull off several amateur boxing bouts
at Sutro baths on October % for the
entertainment of the visiting bankers,
who will hold convention here that
week. Eddie Graney will act as referee.