davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
The Democrat.
BY H. F. TILLMAN.
entered in The Post Office at Versailles
Missouri as second class mail matter
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR COLLECTOR.

We are authorized to the
name of Thomas Newkirk Of Mill
Creek township for the Office Of Col
icctor. subject to decision Of the
Democratic county convention, Au-
gust Is. 1906.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10

II your STOMACH troubles you da not
conclude. that there is no cure, for a
great many haze been permanently cured
by Cham beylain's Stomach aud Liver
Tablets. Get a sample at c. ID, Hunters
drug store and give them a trial. They
1tso cpre, constipation aud biNousacss,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
COLO AND

Pains in the stomach, collie aud diar-
rhoea are quickly relieved by the use of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy. For sale by Globe Drug
Sess.I. 2. Hpnt~ PREP,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10

1t is wonderful how many have
watches considering how few there
are in the world to whom time really
seems to be of any value.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10

S~OUTHBOUNp.
No, 63T, Arrives at. ........ 1890 a III
No. $50 at. .....,.. 1920 y ia
NO~RTHBOUND
No. G36 leaves Versailles. ..... 1850 a III
arrives at Upton. ....l so a M
St. LOUIS. 4:5O p III
Kansas City. 5:l5 p NJ
No. 63S, leaves Versailles. ..... AS p III
arrives at Upton ..... 2:5o p III
Kansas City. go p III
St. Louis. -. 1850 p II,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10

DR.. j. E. BLAINE, Physician 4 Manager.
For . yesrs chief Of medical staff at Dwight. ~.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10

There b existing with many people
wrong idea Of The Kelley Cure-they
think il makes one iii for q few days; or
1t destroys the mind at first or last; or
that there are hardships connected with
the treatment. In no case Is this true.
There is a noticeable improvement from
the start; the mind strengthens and re.
covers its normal condition and as the
drugs or alcohol is eliminated a healthy
condition is builded.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-08-10
HAD AN hWItI TIME.
But OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLIO.
l.IIkA AND DIARRliOItA REMEDY
CURED HIM.

II is with pleasure that ! give YOU this
unsolicited testimonial. Abou, a year
ago when | had a severe case measles |
got caught out in "A hard rain and the
rcaSels settled in nv stomach and
bowels. ] had all awful time and had il
iot been for the use of Chanbcrlain's
G,olic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could not have possibly lived but
a few hours longer, but a few hours
.onger, but thsrksto this remedy | am
spw strong aad well. i have written
'i,e above through simple gratitude and
, shall always speak a good word for
his remedy. Sam. II. Gwir, Concord,
'sa. Globe Drug Store, {. d. Hunter,
Prop.
teacher III explaining the difiercn,
sinds of sentences to her class asked
what i, would be if she said, Il an
ipoiing for a man" ~ don't know
aid tiuc boy al loot Of the class, but
guess it would be the truth"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

0VVHl 0V00 zANO 1VUAI = d
~~~~~~~A~~~~S~N~~-~~
'M1DWINTER SALE OF COCKER sPANIELs-
On One black stud dog, s25; finely bred and ,eligi-
last TWO litters, y dogs, Z females, $25 -Four
black dog paps 2 months old, SIS each. Three
I! females, black, So, $S S.. These are bar
gains and well worth the money; in season
soon. Cocker Kennels, Winterset, Iowa.
BEAGLE HOUNDS OF THE
right age to train; also brood bitches with
puppies. Fashion Kennels, 272O 21st nv n
OIL MEAL, Sl.65; OYSTER SHELLS. 76c: MICA
crystal grit, Toe per 10O-lb sack.
j. X. Smith. 214216 Hennepin av.
WANTED-A DOG: WILL GIVE A GOOD
Garfield av s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

A.; BIRTHS. .n'~.1 .
.,al:o MI; ara :. Mrs 2. Q. Hallock,, 14s Lyndalt
.vsnna Mr. and Mrs scv W. B. Murphy. e47 Fourteenth
Mr.. and mrs. W. Curtis, 2eos Eighteenth
NJ and Mrs: n Trueman. 21oe Eighteenth ave.
nue. s, girl. - ,' :. '.3='r-'- 80 -. /.
Nj. and Mrs: Frank Harris. 1916 Washington
=. Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Berg, s22 Second avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. A. Widen, 1o1s Twenty.
Mr. MI; and Mrs; W. L. waldron. 242s eirard
Mr.. and; Mrs. August Olsen, 221s Tenth ave
st1sst Mr. and a,r1 Mrs L. D. Leonard, 224a Pierce
Mr: and Ms: L. L. Williams. I'LL e Frank.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. P, Cooper, 1924 Sheridan
. : - ss'S;,-S - MARR1AGE LICENSES, e..
Mike Kupcho and Annie Zustak. s..;
Fred A. Zappe and Jessie +. Peet.
Solomon W. Jensen and Carrie L. Han.
: Oscar Swanson and Emily Hanson.
William Fisher and Elm d. A. Green r.
. Mark Newman and Lizzie Clementson,
James G.. Smith and Julia M. Hahn. 4
: Carl A. Anderson and Augusta Nordgren,
Louis Backman and Marie Magnuson.
Martin Nichols and Hlda Gunderson.
Rekeshat, 2951 James avenue N,
Vera NJ. Kuhn, st. Mary's hospital. :--%
August Tupper, Swedish hospital. 4
2s9o
Francis Bunting, 45 Spruce place.
Calvin McClury, Soldiers home T 3. II
Mabel Larson, 8052 Twenty second avenue 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
OCEAN STEAMERS

TO GIBRALTAR, NAPLES, ALEXANDRIA,
&only Il days to Alexandria): "Caronia.1
10000 tons, fastest and most luxurious Of
leviathans, sails from New York Jan. and
again Feb. 10 for Gibraltar, Naples: special
la carte restaurant feature "a service with.
out extra charged. For full particulars apply
to local agents or Cunard line. Ernest CarIey
manager northwestern department. southwest
corner Guaranty Loan building, Minneapolis.
EMPRESS LINE OF THE ATLANTIO|NEW
Royal Mall steamers of the Canadian Pacific
: Railway compapy's Atlanta service. Flnpreas
Of Britain and Empress Of Ireland, only four
high class accommodations; tickets Issued to
and from Europe at lowest rates. II. q.
Nicollet av. = - $50
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
For Rent-Stores.


iloM 9Th ST sG44xss, BAsGMHMr u .HN1- & 8
first floor; steam heat, suitable for light
manufacturing of any description, one
o block from Donaldsons Glass Block; {
o good light; reasonable rent; possession {
given at once If desired. Thorpe Bros {
2O6 Andrus building. -,rA.. {
0 0 0 90 o o, o o o 0 o {
DEsnSBGE sroaH g E Aap & m2NSr2cTuRo. &
@ ing space in the new Warner build Z
o Ing, IS and II. 9th ST. s., steam heat {
electric passenger and freight elevator {
strictly freproof. Thorpe Bros, 2O6
@ Q 9 o O. Q o Q Q. $3.50 o c
A GOOD OPENING FOR A HARNEssMAKER
store building 1sx2s one floor; rent reasonable
For further particulars address Oct Blais
Dayton, MINI. v.- =, =.
SEVERAL STORES, ONE ON 9TH 81 q. ApJA
cent to Chamber Of Commerce. Apply to An
drews, on the premises or telephone East
46S l.. -.
STORE, 62S WASHINGTON AV S, FOR BAR
Der, plumber or retail business. $780, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
Farm Lands.

WELL IMPROVED: 1eo.AcRE. FARM IN
stearns arms county, MINI, to exchange for land
wish to exchange and we, will forward par
ttcu1ars of our farm. = - r
We are in the market to purchase large
or small tracts Of land in Canada, and would
be pleased to receive description Of your
offerings. -. H.. . '..-l
The Cooper-Wa1ch Land Co.,
Winnipeg Can.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

~~~~~-~~~~~4~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
THE JOHNSON UNDERTAKING CO., 7o3
Hennepin av, J.. n. johnson, general manager,
formerly president and manager Johnson s.
Landis Co. N. w. Main 1868; Twin City $3.50;
residence, 2OO5 I'd av s. Phone Main 143-J
HUME &c DAVIES, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,
Masonic Temple, 9Th and Hen. Both phones.
JOHN NJ. GLEASON, FUNERAL DIRECTOR
ENGER BROS, UNDERTAKERs AND EN-
balmers. 412 Cedar av s. Both phones
:. WARREN ROBERTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR,
TO Hennepin av. Both phones 82s2
z. OLSON EARL & SONS, UNDERTAKERs.
1903 e. Franklin. Both phones
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
FLORISTS

AMuNDsoN q KERcHNER, Funeral Designs 4
speciality. 400 Hen. T. G. 1868; Nicollet 1911
MnSNEAPoL1S FLORAL CO., seth 81, Calhoun;
4 wholesale and retail florists. Both phones
E. NAGEL & BON. FLORAL DESIGNS AM,
flowers. Both phones. Ills w Lake ct,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RI

.
and Tenth Ave. South, - PHONE: Main 80 - {
Except Sunday. Others Daily. Leave. fArrfve.
Chicago, Kansas Cty ............... 10 anal 550pR
Chicago, Kansas City Omaha ..,.. % pmI 500 an
Chicago, Des Moines Kansas City 10 IS pml % pna
Omaha, Ft. Dodge, Austin 15 o. punl 716pR
Rochester, Nankato n 10 ami n IS pn
Rochester, Mankato, Hayhed. AS5p PM II 20 aR
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
MONUMENTS

NORTHWESTERN NANTEL co., j MoNU.
nlents, headstones and Markers special de.
signs on request. Office 419 9Th st S; granite
and marble works. .3517 Hen av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
HORSES AND CARRIAGES

Tor Sale:
90 Q 90 9 - o o 900 . Q
70 BEST SHETLAND PONY IN CITY.
Q Cart harness and saddle all new. Can G
@ 5soaen. 5aos 1.t sound and gentle. 2. B. Hunt,
Z sa 9 9
Q o o Q o 90 Q
BARRETT & zIMMERNAN, THE IARGFsT
horse dealers In America. have from 500 to
ssssae ss ssa lees Sss nSass .tess ts'S
|. auctions every Wednesday. Private sales daily,
Part time given il desired Barrett l. ztm.
merman, Midway Horse Market.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE ExCHANGE-BEAR
IN mind when IN the market for horses that
you can always find the best line Of horses Of
every description at our barns consigned direct
from the breeders and sold direct to the con.
sumer at both private and auction sales. Auc.
tion sales every Thursday. e."
HORSES. HORSES. HORSES.
We have on hand for this week three car.
loads OF very fne large draft horses, farm
mares. single wagon horses and fine drivers.
nst nc horsee are fresh from the country and
~ -. -
FAST HoRsEs-THREE GOOD ONES, TWO
e extra good Ice horses, one has been half mile
IN l:O2. the other in 1:04; both PAGERS. The
All best Of breed; must sell. Address Geo.
:: Barnard. Anoka, Mimi,
FOR sALE-A FAST GREEN FACING MARE,
trial mile OF 2:1s this season with Only only 90
days training Address Fred Martin, 4O2
9th st Sc, Minneapolis. .E -
HORSES. WAGONS, BUGGIEs AND HARNESS
;'a nr1ata saaa auctions
Horse Market. Il T e st Ny n, Minneapoiia. mflmsh
I CONSTANTLY KEEP ON HAND a CHOICE
lot OF work, driving farm and delivery horses:
Hoffman. - 5 Wabasha st. st, St. Paul. "''S'
wANTED-wE ARE Always READY TO
sno psy cash TOR
NEW HEAVY LUMBER HARNESS. $50;
horse @ blankets less than manufacturers cost.
Midway Harness Co., 1850 University av. op-
FOR sALE-TEAM OF. WORK HORSES.
weight, about 3,2O0; good condition; 5000
aas4 taxes horses harness and wagon. Call 2s4o
good farm or delivery mares, fine driver
ana bugg1es; time or cash. 60S 7th st s.
CUTTERS WITH AND WITHOUT TOPS,
spseders and one:horse bob sleds at greatly
reduced prices. zimmer both phones 3ss.
FOR SALE OHEAP-VERY FINE WIN0NA
US fsz @oStlsne usdd few times
FOB sALE-oNE 1TwossEATED oARRIAaE,
% tog st one set of
DEAD HORSES AND COWS REMOVED FREE.
Dead dogs removed for SOC each. Hogland &
Sons. T.. C. 1885,
FOR LAME AND INTERFERING HORBEs TRY
our hand made shoes. Jas. Rowett 221 7th at 8
FOR sALE-CHEAP. TWO GROCERY WAC.
ons IN good condition. 528 5th st Sc.
FROST & CO.'S SALE AND ooMMIssIOI
stables: cash or time. 21s I'd av n.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
MINNEToNKA PROPERTY

+ MINNETONKA PROPERTY
HAVE ,ss,ooo EQUITY IN $ll 900 HOME OF
is in best residence part of city, T Vii trade rs1
above equity for home at Minnetonka. : a. Want
from l. to 8 acres: some shore line. House
line or railroad station, Give full particu-
lars as to location etc.a in first letter. Ad-
dress 2691, Journal. >:
LoR1NG LAKE AND MINNEToNKA PROP.
erty, to. 16O acres, improved; improved
farms to exchange for Minneapolis home
Hall, 1876 Lumber Exchange, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
WAGON BUILDING AND RE.
PAIRING I.

BEST FACILITIES IN THE CITY FOR BUILD.
ing, repairing and painting wagons, 4 trucks
#5 ETC.. fine carriage and automobile painting a
snith s Wagon Shop. 29s1 4th ~ 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

>>IHGsG11 GssaS 11nSaasal1rOES S1so : ~ r = OE SALE
Farm Lands.
Continued
IN PARCELS TO sUIT-FRox 20 ACRES up.
we are offering our. Bayfield,, Wis, fruit
9G farm lands iaa for fu
the good things about this land IN e the ,e newa a.
papers. Patterson! 4e6 selby av, st. Paul.
FOR sALdEAT a BARGAIN. 2so.A0RE
grain and stock farm in Morrison county.
buildings: also 100 acses near Lisbon. n. b.:
must sell on account Of health Ella II
Barnard, Anoka, Minn, Il, =.
160 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND. PARTLY I'M.
der cultivation, hye miles from market, In
ern six or eightroom residence in Mime
apolis. Address 1850, Journal. IL. - 4
FOR sALE-To CLOSE ESTATE, BEST 10.
acre truck farm in Southeastern Minnesota;
Minnesota; price $500. half cash. Aduress S.
zoos, Journal. .s-..-s- -p r.--. - .lsE7 .,
WANT TO SELL! OR TRADEI FOR FARMS.
mills, fats, lands, stores and other proper.
ties. have or ga can q quickly find customers.
OREGON CLAIM CO. .--aovERNMENT HOME.
guaranteed to cut 100000 feet saw timber;
particulars. GIG Manhattan bldg, St.. Paul. :,
l4,72o ACRES, EDWARDS COUNTY. TEXAS.
three miles from county seat 81 an acre
with eight sections homesteads belonging. Box
4S2. Sibley, Iowa. :. -: -.
SPLENDID STOCK AND GRAIN FARM. CON.
souri,. No trades. J., G. Gardner. Sheldon,
Mo. .,n. .- VII
WANTED-GOOD AGENTS. Address DAKOTI
& Canada Land Co. 311-316 Security bk bldg.
I CAN SELL YOUR FARM. BEND DFsoRp.
tion: Shepard. Bank OF Commerce building
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-08
PROFESSIONAL,

HAIR, MeLEs, ETC, PERMA.
nentlyl removed by electricity. Miss Hollister.
77-78 Syndicate block Pioneer stand Of the
northwest. Exclusive specialist.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-04
CALIFORNIA CHANGES OF
LATITUDE AND LONGITUDE

Sacramento, Cal. June 4.-The pre-
liminary report of the state Earth
quake Investigation Commission was
received yesterday at the Office of
Governor Pardee. In general terms
the causes of most of the movements
are attributed to the theory that
stresses are generated in the earth's
crust and accumulate until they eX-
ceed the strength of the rocks COM
posing the crust, and find relief in
sudden rupture. The extent of the
rift Cf April Is is described as eX-
tending from the vicinity of Point
Arena TO the neighborhOod of san
Juan, BenitO county. distance OF
lS5 miles. Evidence of rupture and
of dinerential movement is clearly
defined in the continuance of furrows
in the surface soil several feet wide.
The average horizontal displacement
is twenty feet wide The report says:
1T is probable that the latitude and
longitude Of all points in the Coast
Range have been permanently
changed a few feet. The modern class
of building structures appear to have
been relatively passive while the
made ground in their vicinity was
profoundly disturbed. Minor shocks
succeeding the main one are interpre-
ted as due to subsequent adjustments
of the earths crust in the tendency to
reach an equilibrium
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-04

the crew of FIVE will resolve them
selves into sleighing party, and
equipped with motor towing machines
of the lightest and strongest kinds,
and provisions for seventy-five days,
We hope to be able to complete our
task.
THE polar airship," continued
Wellman, which NJ. GODDARD and his
staff of experts in Paris have in hand,
will be by far the largest ever built.
Its great size enables 1t to lift not
only the balloon, but the car of steel,
the three motors, comprising a total
of so horse power, two propulseurs,
steel boat, motor sledges, five men,
food for them for seventy-five days,
instruments, tools, repair materials,
lubricating oils and $500 pounds of
gasoline for the motors.
THE total length of the airship is
164 feet, the lifting power 10000
pounds, the weight, steel car. motors
and machinery. crew, instruments and
other apparatus, complete, $4,000
pounds. The engine room and cabin
for the crew are enclosed. The steel
boat is carried suspended below the
car, and serves as a working deck" ;"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-04
ENGINEER PATERSON KILLED
AT MUTT STATION
IN HIS DEATH ENDS CAREER OF
ONE OF THE OLDEST EN-
oINEERs IN EMPLOY OF SANTA
FE IN NEW MXICO.

The death of Engineer Chris Pater-
son. at Mutt station on Saturday night
ends the career Of one of the first
engineers TO pull a throttle on the
Silver City branch of the Santa Fe.
Mr. Paterson came to New Mexico
with the Santa Fe and went to Silver
City with the Santa Fe. He had been
a resident of Silver City continually
fer close to twenty years. family
and several children mourn the death
of a father.
The Silver City branch train was
bowling along approaching Mutt sta
ton which is about half way between
Rincon and Demlug, when the fireman
cried. Jump, the switch is open
Engineer Paterson stuck to his post,
the same as he had done for twenty
years The engine took the siding,
but the cars continued up the main
line. pulling the locomotive over Pat
ers-n's neck was broken in the wreck,
and the body was badly scalded by
escaping steam. The fireman escaped
by jumping. The Pullman was the
only car of the train to remain on the
track
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-04
REPORT ON PACKING
HOUSES and Their
SICKEN|NG METHODS
President Sends to Congress What Special
Commission Saw For Themselves---Too
Horrible For Belief in This Day.
ASKS DRASTIC
REMEDIES BE NOW APPLIED

rooms workers climb over heaps of
meat select the pieces they wish,
and frequently throw them down upon
dirty floors beside their benches.
Meat Products Still Worse.
The report says that the radical
defect in the inspection system is that
it is confined at present by law to
passing on the healthfulness of ami
mails at the time of killing; but that
the meat used in sausage and various
forms of canned products, and other
prepared meat foods, go through
many processes in all of which there
is possibility of contamination
unsanitary handling, and further dan
ger through use of chemicals. During
all these processes there is no gov
ernment inspection, although such
products when sent out bear label
stating that they were passed upon
by government inspectors.
Filth Altogether inconceivable.
The report arraigns the sanitary
provisions in the buildings as abom-
Unable, and says that men and women
plunge their unwashed hands into
meat to be converted into food pro-
ducts. Department superintendents
SStlu W lbuOIt all eA-
cept the account book; and the prop
er care of products and of the health
and comfort of employees, is impos-
sible, and the consumer consequently
suffers. tuberculosis victims expec-
torate on the spongy wooden floors
OF dark rooms, from which the fall
ing scraps of meat are later shoveled
up to be later converted into food
products.
Some Recommendations Made.
The report urges compulsory exam
ination after slaughter, the increase
of inspectors for night inspection and
special work, legislation prohibiting
declarations of government inspection
on food products unless subject to
government Inspection at every stage
of preparation, prohibiting Interstate
transportation of any meat products
not inspected and labeled, considers
the question of specific labelling for
all carcasses sold as fresh meat which
upon examination after slaughtering
show signs of disease but are still
deemed suitable for food, and recon-
mends the study of the inspection
standards of other countries.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-04
WORK HAS BEEN RESUMED
AND ALL is QUIET AGAIN

Bisbee, Ariz., June 4.-The follow
ing message was received at IL a. m.
today by telephone from Cananea:
The situation here is absolutely un-
der control. There has been no shoot
ing since sundown Saturday. Several
arrests were made but positively
there has been no execution of ring
leaders. A conservative estimate of
the killed during the fighting Friday
and Saturday is thirty MeXicans and
five Americans. President Diaz wired
Governor Ysabel endorsing his action.
This morning some striking MeXicans
returned to work. The concentrator is
running full handed. Two furnaces of
the smelter are working. All Ameri-
can miners are working but there are
no MeXicans in the mines. The known
Americans killed are: George Met
calf, Will Metcalf, Burt Bush and
Carl Haeigler. Captain Watts and
two troops of cavalry are camped on
this side OF the line.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-04
DRIVING MATINEE
PROVES A SUCCESS
PACE BETWEEN MASTER DELMAR
AND SHECAM PROVED FEAT
URE OF THE DAYTIME, I:o9La.

The driving matinee wiven at TEac-
ton Park yesterday afternoon by the
Gentlemens' Driving club, proved a
strong drawing card. Fully 700 peO-
pie witnessed the events, which in
cluded a 2:20 trot, two best out of
three half-mile heats. $3.50 pace,
two best out of three, mile heats; a
l:20 pace, two best out of three, half
mile heats; a free-for-all trot and pace,
two best out of three, half-mile heats.
This latter race was between Jake
Levy's Shecam and DR.. ]. f. Pearce's
Master Delmar, and proved the feat
ure of the day. The wager of a hat
between two members of the club and
the strong rivalry for honors on the
part of the owners of the horses, each
of whom drove his own horse, lent an
interest to the go not visible to the
grand stand. The wager was that
the first heat would not be made in
better time than III. However. this
was beaten one and One-half seconds.
Master Delmar was the first under the
wire, with Shecam fully two lengths
away, but the Pearce driver was dis
qualified for breaking. Jake Levy
won the nat and also the race. She
cam was first under the wire, in the
second heat, but tAe time was not
nearly as fast as in the first heat.
Nimble Jim, owned by w. l.. Trim
bic and driven by S. Schloss, won the
2:20 trot in straight heats, with Nc
Ginty second in the first heat and
Walter n, owned by DR.. c, II. earns
and driven by W. l.. Trimble, second
in the second heat. Time-l:2l4
and 1:16h.
The 2:5O pace went to CrissettO,
owned and driven by w. H. Hun
nington, in straight heats; Halle,
owned and driven by r. J. Shinick,
second Time-2:40 in both heats
Cello, entered in this race By o. Ber
ger, was scratched, for which the
club levied a fine
The 1920 pace went to MOzelle
owned and driven by w. l.. Irimble,
in straight heats, beating Black Ike,
owned by Ed. Newcomer and driven
by Dr.. Belden. iime-1:14h and
1:14M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-04
Sensational Ell PasO Dis
patch COntradiCted by
Colonel Greene.
THREE AMERICANS, SIXTEEN
Mexicans Is Complete List Of
KilIed...NO Shooting of
the RineleaderS.

Los Angeles, June A special to
the Times from FL Paso says: Re-
newed trouble broke out at Cananea
last night between the striking Mexi-
cans and the rurales, under Col. Kos
terlitsky. Five rioters were killed
and thirteen injured. The trouble
occurred shortly before the arrival OF
200 Mexican soldiers from Hermosillo.
All American women and many wo-
men of higher class Mexicans are
quartered in. the home of Colonel
Greene, which is under guard.
A special from Douglas to the Her
aid reports the execution of eight
leaders of the Cananea rioters yester-
day by Col Kosterltsky The rioters
were lined in front of a stone wall
over the hill from Ronquillo and kill
ed by a volley from the rifles of the
rurales. AS the shots were fired, it
is reported, Kosterlitsky cried out
"Viva lie Mexico; so perish all trait
ors." Without fear the doomed men
replied as one man: "To hell with the
government; away with Mexico y
Special further says monetary losses
of the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company is estimated at $500,000
Work will be resumed within a week
Cananea did not burn and is not burn
ing.