davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08

FL nuevo diccionario de LA
Voz," conteniendo el vocabula-
rio, silabario Q invencion dc pala.
braie discurrido por el gran ca
cumo de su editor ha sido proto-
colado en- la oficina de patentes
en- Guashenton y el presidente
Rnshelt ha ordenado que Sc expi-
da el patente propio. Esta inte-
resante jobra sera vendida q pre-
clos m6dicos en- Japon y ell la
Gran China, exempta de privile
gios. III Independence no invadi-
ri sus derechos perrogativos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08

Nuestros lectores habran refle-
iado que no hay ninguna diferen-
cia entire ell "PosoLE" propinado
por LA Voz" q Carlos Morales
Wood y la novedad publicada en-
FL Independence en- cuanto al
"HIJo PRoDIGo." El lenguaie es
identico al de La Voz y solo hay
de diierencia los nombres dc los
actores. lQue diferencia habra
en- el posole que hizo III Mongolia
ysu pence en- los fondos de dis
tricto No. a.? solo que fuG hecho
con dnerentes unas.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08

Piensen de la idea de Nestor
Montoya, recibiendo una libran.
"a por 100000, un Official prac-
ticamente depravado, un educa-
cado ladron politico un borracho
deshonest0, recibiendo esa suma
tan grande de dinero como ell
chivo que los judios acostumbra-
ban poner en- libertad en- la fiesta
de expiaci6n para pasar q la
combination de ladrones."
ALI teneis las lindas ausencias
de Mr.. Felix en- cuauto q esos CD.
balleros q quienes 10 hemos visto
darles palmaditas al hombro en-
sehal de cariilo y aprecio, ambos
senores en- nuestro concepto son
caballeros cumplidos y honora-
bles y queno merecenl los epitetos
y palabras indecentes como ell
modesto (?) Editor Mongolia los
trata. En- cuanto al Sr. Monto
va diremos que conoci6 los Salo-
nes Legislativos por el apoyo del
Mongolia d quien hemos visto
tambien eloiiarlo en- los terminos
mas altos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1906-03-08
EYES 8 DE MARIO DE 1906.
JuRADOS.

La siguiente'es la lista de los que
serviran como grande v peque,
nos Jurados del Territorio en- 81
pr6xiIno termino de la corte dc
distrito por el condado de Colfaxr
que se abrira en- Ration el Lines
venidero:
GRAN JURADo.
Stanley Chase, Precinto 3: VIM,
J Linwood, g; Henry Stone, 10
I. +. McAuliif. 6; Jesus Charette,
3; Alex Kerr, 6; Emil Ashe, ] ); f.
I. Elliott, Is: John NJ. Wills, Z;
Ira Duckworth, 6; L. Il. Burnett,
Is; T. q. Gregory, 20; Thos Nor.
row 6; o. Z. Pessman IS; Robert
Love, &; W. J. Williams, &c; Ben.
ry Dahreus, q; W. 4. Shallen-
berger, 20; Emos Campbell, 20;
W. NJ. Ross. 10; Jhon Lame, Jr.,
IA; John Brackett, 3: s. c. FL.
liptt, 16; Luz Bernal, II Geo Lit
trell, II; Domingo Sundoval, u;
Juan b. Garcia, Jr 20:
PEQUEhoJuRADo.
A. X. Davis, 6; Joe Parsons Ia;
VIM. X. lrw in. 10; Jesus Torres,
10; Chas Rathhurn. 81: Fayette
Gillespie. 2; | I. Durham. q; s. A.
Wilson, -; Benj. Pooler 5; j. ID.
Stevens y; Walter Swerdfgpr, q;
William Love, q; MuttScanlah q;
Eligio Flores, 20; ]. c. Wilson.
II; G. o. Fisher 20; Frank And
erson, 20; james livingston 8;
John. James, 2; Shady Pender.
gust. 81 W. l.. Webb, g; John II.
Jenkins. -; Oscar Davis, %;
Henry Nelson. 20; Ira Parsons,
II; Fred Mullin. 6; L. A. Littrell,
13; Joe Montoya, Il; Joe Haser,
la; Oto Har; 20; Walter Sewers,
IL; VIM. IL. Smith, 16; Wm. Whit
man, IL; G. w. Carson, q; VIM.
Pratt, 3; Juan G Cordova.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Personal to River Men,

Mr. j. II. Riley. with Capt. William
Neitzey, of this city, has gone on twelve
day hunting and fishing trip the lower
river aboard the power launch Southerner
1t is understood that the hunters will
cruise to the mouth of the river.
Capt. Willard Wade, master of the schooner
William H Yerkes. who was injured about
the hands while aboard his vessel last
week and was landed at Lewes, Del, for
hospital treatment, has, according to a let
ter received by Mr.. William II. Yerkes Of
this city. gone to his home in Maine to
rest until his hands are well and he can
again use them He will then return to
the command of his schooner.
Capt John Carpenter, who formerly COM
manded the Uniter States army launch
Mercedes has been placed in charge of
that little craft. by the depot quarter
masters Office here. to look after the re-
pair work in progress.
Ser geant Dean of the harbor police force,
who Was indisposed for a day two, is
again OF duty at the harbor precinct.
Capt A. ]. Taylor is superintend ng the
fitting out of the new tug Toby for serv-
ice. The Toby is lying at the 10th street
wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The Sunday school of the Anacostia Bap-
fist Church, corner of Jefferson and Fill
more streets, has delegated the following
members as representatives to attend the
Sunday school convention of the District,
which will meet October 90, 80 and 81 in
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church, 9th and X streets: John T.
Dent, superintendent Miss Virgie King,
Mrs. Gertrude King, Miss Mayoia Keifer,
Miss Nora Whaley, Albert Tolson, Willis
Iollows, Eugene Goodman and Ladue Nc
Gill.
The Farther Lights Society. an organiza-
ton composed chiefly of young people hav-
ing membership in the Anacostia Baptist
tivity in behalf of the missionary work Of
the denomination, and last evening the
members held meeting at the residence
of Mrs ]. w. Crawford, Fillmore and Pleas
ant streets, where all Joined in the work
with the object in view of completing sew
eral large quilts by Thanksgiving day. for
presentation to the missionary cause.
Rev. George M. Cummings, the pastor Of
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
on Minnesota avenue, who has begun a
series of special Sunday sermons In his
church. delivered his discourse on Love"
a second time, by request, Sunday night.
The condition of Rev. Emerson w. Bliss,
formerly pastor of the Anacostia Baptist
Church, and one of the chaplains to the
Government Hospital for the Insane. has
improved slightly of late. 1t is his inten-
ton to go to Belmar, N. j., where he hopes
to fecuperate,
Mr. John p. Rick, who resided with his
years, has removed to his new residence
18th and Massachusetts, avenue southeast. =
The Anacostia police precinct has secured
the services of two additional policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
FOOT BALL NOTES.

The new foot ball rules make it more DIFF
ficult to kill an opponent. and. therefore,
add to the excitement of the game.
One loud cry of those opposed to the
changed regulations all along has been that
this has not been the case, and a COM
parison of scores made SO far LAS fall and
for corresponding period last year shows
scoring results to be practically the same.
Beavers of West Point is doing some
great kicking. He has made many long
place kicks and his punting is feature
any eleven would be glad to have to fall
back upon.
The University Of Michigan has opened
it's new athletic field. which is one of the
finest equipped in the country and Is en-
tered through $11.CO0 gate.
Dartmouth has big deficiency to over
come in lacking a good punter. One is
more essential this year than ever, and
Coach Ralph Glaze is drilling large squad
each afternoon in this department of the
game
Hurry Up Yost of Michigan says he
will get backfiesd together that will be
the fastest quartet that can be found. and
that beef viii be sacrificed for speed and
endurance, This may add to PENIS present
cupful of Aiisery.
Yale appears to have mastered the short
kick, end in future games ii is apt to be
shown that there is no better player in the
east than Tad Jones when 1t comes to
gaining ground on quarter back run.
Rrown has a splendid line this year from
tackle to tackle and ends that are almost
equally as good. The Providence eleven
seldom has been as we'll equipped as this
to pay a strong kicking game, and every
advantage Of 1t is being taken this fail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
HIGH-CLASS
GOLFERS AT MYOPiA

HAMILTON, Mass. October ia pick
ed field of twenty golfers. including Eben
NJ. Byers of Pittsburg. the present national
amateur champion; Walter J. Travis of
Garden City. former national as well as
British champion; H. ]. Wigham, the title
holder in 1885 and 1897; C. B. Mcdonald
the first champion in this country, and
many other players of national reputation
made the three days invitation tournament
which began at the Myopia Hunt Club yes
terday one of the most interesting in the
golfing year.
j! B. Hylan of the Vesper Country Club
of Lowell led the field in the qualifying
round in the morning with 49, while
Travis was second, with SO. P. W. White
more of Brae Burn had 81 while Byers and
W. C. Chick of Oakley scored So each
Whigham played the course in 81 strokes
and Macdonald did an 49, F. O. Horstman
of Philadelphia and Archie Graham of New
York played rather poorly, getting 81 and
93. respectively, while w. P. Smith of
Philadelphia. with the help of a pretty
three on the last hole. made an So.
In the first round at match play Nc
Donald Whigham. Horstman and Graham
were put out among others. Mcdonald had
to face the redoubtable Travis. and fell
an easy prey by a score of up and to
play. Travis played his usual strong game
and his deadly approach shots counted
largely in his favor.
Archie Graham was fairly outclas Sed by
the national champion. After the first few
holes had been played the match was a
foregone conclusion. Byers drove a long
bail off the tee and his short game was
consistently strong, SO that he won by up
and ) TO play.
Whigham. who has neglected his golf in
recent years, gave Smith, the Philadelphia
expert. fairly good match, but the latter
won by a safe margin. Horstman went
down before Hugo tombstone. the long
driver.
]. B. Hylan, who jumped to fame by
leading the strong field home in the quail
flying round. continued his good work in
the afternoon and put out T. G. Stevenson.
He will meet Smith today for a further
test. The summary of the first match play
round follows:
]. b. Hylan. yesper, defeated 7. G.. Stevenson
Myopa. . up and TO play.
". p. Smith, Philadelphia defeated Fl. J.
Whigham Chicago up and to play.
Hugo X. tombstone, Myopia. defeated f. o.
Horstman. Philadelphia, and / to play
E NJ. Byers. Pittsburg defeated Archie Graham
New York, 6 up and ) TO play.
W J. Travis, Garden City, defeate c. B. Nc
Donald. Garden City, up and 2 to play.
Arden NJ Robbins St. Andrews. defeated L. @.
Fenno Country Club. up and = to play.
p. W. Whittemore, Brae Burn defeated Fay In
gals Country Club. up and 2 to play.
W. c. Chick, Oakley, defeated G. F. Wilett,
Oakley, l up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
BASE BALL A
LOSER IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD. Conn, October 16-After a
strong plea for new blood and more ac-
tlvlty in the business organization of the
connecticut League of Base Ball Clubs at
the annual meeting of the league held here
yesterday, the personnel of the officers was
changed, W. J.. Tracy of Bristol being
elected president in place of Sturgis Whit
lock of New Haven. Other officers chosen
were: Vice president. A. E. Taylor Chico
pee, Mass; secretary. James H. O'Rourke,
Bridgeport; treasurer, T. P Prindeville
Holyoke; directors, Cornelius j. Danaher;
New Haven; James II. Clarkin, Hartford;
James Fl. O'Rourke, Bridgeport; J. j. Mas
den Holyoke; c. H. Humphrey, New Lon
don; Harold R. Durant. Waterbury; Daniel
]. O'Neil. Springfield, and H. B. Daven-
port Norwich.
The treasurer's report showed q balance
OF Sl.0.32. but the secretary reported that
several bills remained unpaid, which made
deficit of $240.35. In order to meet this
each club was assessed $50.
The official averages show that Burke of
New Haven but now of the New York Ma
tionalS, led the league in batting with an
average of $40. Ladd of Bridgeport was
second with .321. Burke led in extra hits,
having 81 two-base hits, 10 three-base hits,
and 10 home runs. Bal of Norwich and
Yale of Springfield led in stolen bases with
SO each. keane of New London being third
with -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ON THE RIVER FRONT

More fish are being caught in the Po-
tomac at present. 1t is stated than at any
time previously during the past six months.
and dealers al the fish wharf are receiving
supplies equal to the demand. Only few
trap nets are in the river at this time. and
the bulk of the catch Is being made by the
fall fishing boats operating in the river in
the vicinity of Colonial Beach and Coltons.
Rock, white. perch. catfish and founders
constitute the bulk OF the fish being caught,
though there is "a scattering supply of other
varieties being sent to market. In conse-
cuence of the increase in the supply prices.
which have been very high, are somewhat
lower and should the supply continue
prices will drop still lower.
Arrived-Bugeye Ellenor Russell. cord
wood from river point for dealers:
schooners Martin Wagner. W. H. Bixler.
Rena Cox, J. H. Kirby. Mark Stevens. VIII
lie Clarence. Lydia Vernon. Mark Twain
and Irene oysters from Potomac beds: tug
Edward e. Gummeii, towing six sand and
grayei-iaden scows from down-river point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
CHICAGO CUBS
TO BE BANQUETED

CHICAGO. ILL.,. October 16-Comiskey' 8
Worlds Champion White Sox almost go.
their feet on terra frma yesterday The
swirl that swept these players into victory
over the Cubs made Chicago a maelstrom
OF base ball currents and slightly disturbed
the earth's orbit, relaxed long enough to
permit Manager Jones and his p,ayers To
get some early morning sleep All of them
took long. refreshing breaths of the invig-
Grating fall atmosphere before they emerged
from their homes and tried to be uncon-
cerned over their gamely won honors.
Both vlctors and canquished were guests
OF the national commission last night in an
after-theater party and after the cigars and
coffee each player received check from
the supreme court of base ball representing
his share of the players percentage of the
first four games of the Championship series.
All told the twenty-one White SoX divided
more than $4,000.
Tonight the big banquet to the Cubs ar
ranged for the Auditorium some time ago
Will mark the appearance of the defeated
West Siders at the same diamond table with
their conquering rivals. while 300 adherents
OF the National League pennant- VI inning
team will toast the losers praise the win
ners and endeavor to bring about a feeling
of well let us be sane until next seasons
base ball pennant race"
On Wednesday Manager Jones and his
men expect TO don the spangles for the last
time this year and play an exhibition game
at Joliet The rush OF heroes and temporar-
fly eclipsed players to their homes may be
expected to start In earnest Wednesday.
Fielder Jones and his family will go TO Boil
war. n. Y. only a few miles from Shing,e
House. Pa, where the White SoX manager
lived for a long time.
A special express consignment shipped by
the leader of the worlds champions will
conta IN the silver service set given tn him
nv / ! 49, "ttns OF the Comiskey team.
n o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
VERDICT OF GUILTY.
John Joseph Chase Convicted at Up
per Marlboro.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO Md,


Special Correspondence of The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO Md,
October 10, 1906.
After being in session two weeks, the fall
term of the circuit court ended late yester-
day afternoon. The last case tried was that
of John Joseph Chase, colored, indicted for
an attempted criminal assault upon Miss
Elizabeth Wybenger. while on the road
near Tuxedo, September IL The defendant
was convicted. Miss Wybenger testified
that she was on the road leading from her
home in Columbia Park to Tuxedo. when
she was approached by Chase and dragged
into the bushes at the point of a revolver.
She cried for help and managed to struggle
with the man until he was frightened away.
Deputy Sheriff Vincent stated that Miss
Wybenger had identified Chase as the man
she met on the Tuxedo road, and that when
arrested Chase told several conflicting Sto-
res as to his whereabouts the day in
question.
The case was tried before Judge George
c. Merrick, who in passing sentence, stated
that it was a matter of regret that the law
did not provide more severe penalty than
ten years in the penitentiary, which was
imposed. Immediately afterward Chase
was tried and convicted of stealing a
watch, and for that offense sentenced
to eighteen months in the house of correc-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
to Georgetown; schooner Peri. cord wood

to Georgetown; schooner Peri. cord wood
from a river point.
Sisters, light for the lower river to load
cargoes of oysters; bugeye Goldie c., light
for a river point to load back to this city;
tug Marion Cameron. for Piscataway creek
with a tow of light sand and gravel-carry-
ing scows.
Memoranda - Schooner Carrie Strong,
laden with laths. sailed from st. Johns,
New Brunswick, for this city 10th instant /;
schooner Eugie is in Nomni creek loading
a cargo of lumber for this city: tug Radiant.
with one tank barge laden with oil In tow.
has sailed from Baltimore for this city:
schooner Wentz Roberts is loading lumber
on the Rappahannock river for this port;
schooner Edith Verrall is at a river point
loading cord wood for dealers here: steam
barge Daniel X. Jackson is lying in Macho-
doc creek loading railway ties for the naval
proving grounds.
The tug Martin Dallman, which has been
hauled out on the marine railway at Ben
nett's boatyard for the past two or three
days is having her hull caulked and some
repair work done about the tail end of her
shaft. She will. be put overheard TO-DAY
and, If the tides will allow, the harpor po-
lice tug Vigilant will take her place on the
railway to have her hull covered with iron
in preparation for winter service on the Po-
tomac
The little tug Bartholdi. belonging to Mr.
Charles Heath. Is at local Doatyaro LOT
some repair work to the inside or her nun
that will not necessitate hauling out on the
marine railway.
Ducks continue very scarce on the Poto-
mac river. in spite of the favorable weather
conditions and the sportsmen are begin
ming to fear that the birds are not coming
at all this season. So far, 1t Is stated. NOT
fifty ducks have been seen by the steam
boatmen on the river between this city and
Alexandria, and the birds are almost as
scarce on their former favorite feeding
grounds on the river below Mt Vernon
Wild oats and other wild roots and grain
hir1u f1oAv Mo
season. and the indication pointed to good
ducking season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

the Cubs was the alleged deliberate push
that policeman gave Schultz Monday
when he went back after Davis fly.
Schultz would have bad the ball easily
sad Hoffman. '.for he was set for the ball
when this policeman ran from behind and
pushed him over, causing him to miss the
ball"
a Cub partisan who was sitting in the
circus seats In right field said Capt
Chances protest was simply an attempt to
work bold buff on the umpire.
Schultz was not within six feet of the
seats when he reached up for the ball." said
THIS IAN. Not a soul touched him. In fact
the crowd spread and let him come in OF
course, all the Sox fans were jeering him,
put no one made the slightest motion
toward touching him. Had they done so
they would have had me to lick right then
and there, and l was keyed up to go some
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Women Golfers Play Well.

BOSTON, Mass, October 16.-A number
of the women golfers who played last week
in the national championship tournament at
Brae Burn played in an open handicap
at the Country Club yesterday. and Miss
Mary b. Adams of the Wollaston Golf Club.
who was defeated Saturday by Miss Har-
riet 8. Curtis of Essex county, for the
championship. led the field in both gross
and net scores.
Miss Adams played from scratch and
covered the course in eighty-four strokes.
She was awarded the gross score prize
while the net score prize was given to Miss
f. O'G. Phepoe of Hamilton, Ont, whose
score was e.ghty-siX.
Miss Curtis. the new national champion,
played poorly, finishing with a score OF
ninety-Seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
Want Foot Ball Games.

The Holy Name Athletic Club foot ball
team would like to arrange games with
teams in or around the District averag ing
1875 pounds. Laurel High School, Brook
land Athletic Club of Maurey's preferred.
Challenges should be addressed to NJ Hol-
lander, 10 H street northeast. The lineup
of the team follows: ]. Collins. center; w.
Nolan, R. c.; w. OConnell. L. G.; B. KEEL
ley, R. T.; T. Kerrigan, L. T.; d. Egan, R.
E.; T. Lynch, L. E.; J. Limberger. Q. B.;
j. Buckley. r. H. B.; w. Colbert, l.. H. B.
NJ Hollander. f. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16
NEW WORLDS
RECORD FOR OXFORD

NEW YORK, October 16.-James dc
LaughHn's Oxford. played down to s. won
the Westchester handicap. at six and one
half furlongs. main course. at Belmont
Park yesterday. He won in galiop, too,
by FIVE lengths in lis 1-5 new worlds
record. Horner waited with Oxford. who
carried 1IS pounds. until he reached the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-16

Mrs. Lucy Boyd. who disappeared from
Or. Walter Channing's BrookliEe SAM
.arium, In Boston. Saturday evening
reached her home at Augusta. Me- this
room In good physical health and none tne
worse for her adventure.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02

There is more catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced 1t a local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced It incurabie.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore 1t
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the
only constitutional cure on the market
1t Is taken Internally In doses from 10
drops to teaspoonfull. 1t acts direct
loyn the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case 1t falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by rduggists. rs cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Cañon City record., 1906-08-02
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passes
through the kidneys once in three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day. When
healthy they remove about 500 grains
of impure matter daily. when unheal-
thy some part of this impure matter is
left in the blood. This brings on many
diseases and symptoms-pain in the
back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry
skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, dis
orders of the eyesight and hearing, dIz-
ziness, irregular heart, debility. drow-
siness, dropsy, deposits In the urine.
etc. But If you keep the filters right
you will have no trouble with your
kidneys.
Mrs. A. N, Stephens. residence 1913
Bluffh street, Florence, Colo, says:
"A constant, dull aching, always more
apparent If worked hard, and which
was always in evidence IL l stopped
and some times IL I moved awkwardly
or unthinkingly, annoyed me not con-
tinually but in attacks, some of them
much more pronounced than others.
During one of them happened to
read an advertisement about Doan's
Kidney Pills and when up town one
day l got box. They benefited me
greatly, removed the pain in my back,
and made me feel better In every way"
Canon City people. Call at Hunter
Palmer's drug store and ask what his
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other