davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
Changes in Schedule.

Manager Mclaughlin, OF the George
town baseball team, has made several
changes in his 1907 schedule and now has
a complete list Of games which the
Blue and Gray team will play the com
ing season. The Virginia Military IN
stitUte has accepted the proposition for
a game and viii be seen on the local
diamond Tuesday April 2. The Trinity
College date has been shifted 10 April
p and the collegians from North Caro-
Ina VIII be seen here on that date in
stead OF April Is. as was previously ar
ranged. This change was made in or
der that the Georgetown team might
be enabled 70 leave April Is for WOr-
ceSter, Mass, where il VIII meet Holy
Cross the following day The University
OF Georgia has been added TO the sChed-
ule- playing Georgetown here on April %
The manager Of the Wilmington. Del.
professional team has written to Man
ager Mclaughlin for a game. and IL is
probable that Georgetown VIII meet the
professionals either in Wilmington or
Washington May /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-16
Freshmen and Props on Track.

The freshman track team al George
town is working daily on the runway
in preparation for the annual race with
the George Washington University
freshmen at the Georgetown meet. The
men have not elected captain vet
but are working under the direction OF
Charley O'BOyle. one OF their cIassmen
The runners who are working for places
on the team are Miller and Cohen who.
in case they do not represent the varsit.
on that night. viii be seen with the drSr
year men, Carlin. a member of the
FOrkham Prep team last year: McKfn-
ney. from Erasmus Hall School Brook
lyn, Dolan, Dan Mccain. BalIarSeon-
Chapman, SChumm, the varsity basket
ball captain. and Lyons.
The Preparatory School mon Will hold
their trials tomorrow for those who wish
TO try for places on the team that
viii compete in the Federal games. Can
tain Mohn has had his men working
hard every day. and from the present
outlook the team that runs SATURDAY..
the sd. will be one OF the fastest that
has ever represented the Props. The
men who are trying for places on the
team are: O'Kelly. Smith. Tiernev. w
Sitterding, Lewis Burrows. Sullivan.
Madden. and Martin. MOhn. Martin. and
Tierney, Of last years four. are out for
the team again ard should have no trol1-
bic in making good again this year
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04

self to be an all round sport, win
ming the sixty yards foot race
and taking second money in the
broncho-riding contest.
Among the numerous visitors
from the rural and pastoral dis
tricts who enjoyed the festivi-
ties and participated in the con-
tests during the Christmas week
we notes:
The happy and h ospitable
Halls.
The healthy and handsome Hy-
ats.
The kindly and knightly
Keiths.
The thrifty and thoughtful
Tomerlins.
The careful and conscientious
Colemans.
The benign and bountiful
Birchfelds.
The worthy and warm-welcom.
ing Watkins.
The bold and brilliant Banks
dale boys,
The pleasant and perceptible
Phillips phellows.
The natural and never-neutral,
or negative, Npnns.
Joe Taylor, Tom McSherry and
many others who got away be-
fore we could get a count on
them; but we expect to catch
them all in the general work.
This description applies solely
to the men, for to attempt one
OF the ladies would be as impos-
sible as to add fragrance to the
rose, beauty to the violet, mel
ody to the song-bird, honesty to
the politician, or get a democrat
to scratch his ticket.
SPECTATOR.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04
SECRET
SOCIETIES

Dcming Chapter. No. 5. X. A. NJ. mcc,a second
Thursday IN each month In Masonic hall. Gold
avenue a. W POLLARD Sec
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04

Nearly every person who is subject
to attacks from the stomach suffers
from a morbid dread of dietetic treat.
ment for relief that is three fourths
starvation and one-four,h toast and
milk On the other hand you can eat
as you please and digest the food by
the AID Of good diGestant, thus giving
n" tired stomach equally as much rest.
Eat what YOU please and take a little
kodol For Indigestion after your meals.
II dgests what you eat. Sold by Pal.
ace Drug Store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04

DominR Lodge No 6. 20. O. +. meets every
Mcnday night at Odd Fcllows' hall corner Silver
Wcn-c. WILL JESNISCs.s Scc'y
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04

Ruth Chapter No 6, O. T.. s.. meets frs, and
third Tuesdays Of each month in Masonic hall
Gold avenue. Mrs. J. q. NOR Sec.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04

Demng Council No, /, X. 4 S. ~. meets ever
Thursday in each month in Masonic hall. Col
avenue, q. a. SHEPHERD I. |.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04
How 10 Cure Chilblains

10 enjoy freedom from chiblains ;"
writes John Kemp, East Ofisfeld, Me
apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve Have
also used 1t for sat rheum with excel
lent results, Guaranteed to cure fever
sores, lndolent ulcers, piles, burns
wounds, frost bites and skin diseases
Zoe at all druggists. '''
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04

The extension of the twenty
eight hour law to thirty-six hours
in a run to market has, as a rule,
worked a hardship upon ship
ers instead of a benefit. The rail-
roads simply have eight hours
more in which to tie up shipments
on side tracks and at division ter
minals. The runs from any given
point on the range to Omaha.
Kansas City and Chicago have on
the average been from five to
thirty hours slower than ever
before. And it was our delec-
table National live stock associa-
ton which acted primarily in
getting this law through, first as
a sop to the Chicago stock yards
and secondarily as a help to the
railroads and the leaven is work.
ing all right,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04
List OF Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the Post.
office for the week ending Dec, 81.
Amanillas. Juana
Burrow, Halle
Caruthers, o. A.
Cordoba, Casimiro
Calaviz, Manuel
Gonzales, pancho
Gonzales, Jose
Martinez, Angelo
Ramirez, Reyes
Williamson, MA.
Please say advertised and give date.
EDw. PENNINGTON. P. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04
Two Foot Snow.

A two-foot snow is reported to
have fallen at Silver City Tues
day night. The Santa Fe had to
use a snow pillow, In Deming
golden sunshine prevailed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04
Report.

Office of County Superintendent Of
Schools,
Deming, New Mexico. Jan. 3, 1907.
Probate Clerk and Ex-officio Re.
corder, Luna County, New Mexico.
Sir: In compliance with Section Is.
Chapter CXlX laws of New Mexico for
the year 1903, you are advised under
date OF Dec. 81, 1906, have made the
following apportionment Of the general
School Fund Of Luna County:
The number of children OF school age
as shown by the reports Of the various
school boards, September |, 1906, is Ills.
The amount apportioned per person.
g. %; total amount appor,ioned S25l5..
50, as follows;
School District No. /, 925 persons at
S2.25.............--.... s2osl 25
Dis. No ?, s. per. at S2.2i 1870. 80
3, q d" &" 6O.75
:" 4. - Z" 65.95
" " ., ~ d" " l7775
Total Ills per. Total am {, 25lj. 80
And tina, ! have directed the Treas
urer and Collector to give the proper
credits,
Yours truly,
A. \. TEMRE,
County Supt, of Schools.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04
DEMING GRAPHIC
Christmas at Deming

week as formerly on such 0cca-
sions. But the boys were like
Napoleon's cavalry at Waterloo
after the disaster of the sunken
road, they multiplied thens-
Selves" and what they lacked in
numbers they made up in noise
and enthusiasm.
HORSE RACE ON THE 9th. -
SWEEPSTAKES - FOUR ENTRIES.
"Sunhower," chestnut horse,
owned by Lewis Barksdale.
Sleepy Dick" brown, owned
by Ira Baker.
Black Jack" black, owned by
Henry Birchfeld.
Bullet bay, owned by Pat
Num-.
"Sunfllower" first; SLEEPY
Dick" second.
HORSE RACE ON THE 18th. -
SWEEPSTAKES - FOUR ENTRIES.
"Sunfower," Pigeon" a
sorrel, horse, owned by Lon
Barksdale.
Sleepy Dick" and Tom, -
gray horse, owned by Jim Phillips.
"Sunhower' first; Pigeon"
second.
HORSE RACE ON THE 18th.
Tom" gray, owned by jim
Phillips.
Carrie, brown. owned by Pal
Num-.
Ranger gray, owned by
Marlin Phillips.
Sorrel horse, owned by Geo
Tomerlin.
Tom first; Carrie" second
RING TOURNAMENT FRIDAY.
There were ten or twelve COW
boys who gave an exhibition O
craftsmanship equal to the Joust.
OF the Middle Ages. Pierc,
Hughes, Bob Wren, and Jim Hy
att each took twelve out of a to
tai of fifteen rings, and divided
first money. Lon Barksdale wa.
second with eleven rings to his
c'edit, and Lewis Bar ksdale was
third with nine rings to his score
In thc goatroping there were
twenty-siX cowboys entered,
several of which failed to make
any time, George Tomerlin won
first money with a record of sew.
enteen and one-half seconds ia
hi credit. Nate Lawson was
second in twenty-five and one
fifth seconds.
In the broncho-busting contest
OF Saturday there were five en-.
ties as follows: Tom McSherry.
Joe Taylor, Frank Watkins, an
l. c, man, AMI JACK Perkins, of
Colorado. Several of the horses
failed to perform properly and
one rider was thrown. McSherry
took first money, and Perkins
second, while the l.. c. man won
the plaudits of the grand stand
and received the prize for the
ease. grace, speed and skill he
exhibited in dismounting from
his horse. The contest was held
under the able management Of
S. a, Birchfeld, the genial and
popular ranchman of Mutt.
The boys foot races were nu-
merous and exciting and created
n great deal of amusement for
grown people as we'll as young
sters, fer children are earnest in
their efforts, as every little fel.
low did his best and every race
was run for blood"
The boys sack race, which was
held at Athletic Park, was won
by Frank Peters, Leonard Heron
was second and Charles Presley
third.
The Potato Race for boys only
excited a great deal of interest
and was won by Granville Dick
inson.
Pat Num- was unfortunate,
losing every race in which his
horses We're entered, but he
ehOwed hinealf m ha a tr,,a opo,.t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04

Come early and avoid the rush
at the Pre-lnve tory Sale at Mrs.
Ament's.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-01-04
STOCK NOTES.

fly to be buzzing about.
But little stuff is being shipped
out of here at present.
The greatest stock show ever
held in the west is scheduled for
Denver late this month.
l. W. Gourley, a prominent
ranchman of Brewster county,
Texas, accidently shot and killed
himself last Saturday.
Walter Mckee, of Green county,
one of the wealthiest land own
ers and cattlemen of West Texas,
has donated Is, 900 acres of land
to the Salvation Army. The land
is in three sections in Sterling
and Coke counties and It is un-
derstood will be sold and the pro-
ceeds devoted to the purchase Of
other lands upon which colonies
will be established.
Farmers along the Chagrin
river Of Ohio are threatening suit
against the village officials for
polluting the stream with beer.
Scores Of cattle, it is alleged, have
been made intoxicated by drink
ing from the river and in some
cases the debauch has resulted IN
tainted milk. The trouble is It.
tributed directly to the enforce
ment of the prohibition law, the
beer having been dumped into
the stream.
The cattlemen of Texas view
with much dissatisfaction and
apprehension the propose
amendment to the meat inspec-
ton bill offered by Senator Bev.
eridge Of Indiana, and sentiment
among the meat producers of the
state is well reflected in the reso.
luton adopted a few days ago by
the executive committee of the
cattle raisers a ISOLATION of Tex.
as. This resolution condemns the
Beverage amendment and ex.
presse complete satisfaction
with the law as it was enacted
by the last session Of Congress.
Fort Worth Record.
Frank Smith, president of the
Mammoth Land and Cattle Com.
pany, has arrived in Tucson f.om
his home in Santa Barbara, and
will be here for some time. RIG.
Brady is in the east at the pres.
ent time buying stock for ranches
owned by this company, which
includes the former John Brown
and Brady ranches. Mr.. Brady
has bought number of regis
tered bulls and is shipping a large
bunch of heifers from points east
of Arizona. The range will be
stocked and extensive improve
ments are being made on all the
properties of the company. Tue
son Post.
Receipts of all kinds of live
stock at Kansas City for 1906
were 9,9l7,600 head, a gain over
the preceding years receipts of
1903, 900. The aggregate value of
all the livestock received was
1874, 900, 600, a gain OF $2l OOO,.
600 over the preceding year and
of 81, O00,0 600 over the previous
record year, 1901. Receipts of
cattle were 2,555, 900, hogs 9, 675-
600, sheep $4,000 a gain of
1872, 600 cattle, 10000 hogs, and
297, 900 sheep over the preceding
year. A total of 1873, 769 car loads
of livestock was received, a gain
OF 9, 428 cars over 1905. Receipts
Of cattle, sheep and hogs were
the largest in the history of the
market.
The extension of the twenty
eight hour law to thirty-six hours
in a run to market has, as a rule,
worked a hardship upon ship
ers instead of a benefit. The rail-
roads simply have eight hours
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
PL-A Y FORM Alaska Home Railway. Valdez
 To Interior

IMPORTATION gauge 30 10. rails Sonstruction-The most speedy and
 economical possible. PCWer- Electricity generated by water
 falls. CapltalizationS100 per mile of com
 pleted road Sha' es-sl GO each to be full paid and
 unasseSsable. Dlrectors-To be elected direct bv
 majority of stockholders. Policy Lowest possible freight raEes
 and fares. Object-Legitimat development of
 Alaskas' resources for Alaskans Operation-In the peoples interests No promotion shares. No bonds Ur other indebtedness No high salaried officials Equal rights to all stockholders No free passes or rebates Freight and passenger rates same to all. Utmost publicity in corporate affairs. Weekly public audit of all accounts Books always open to pection. supplies and equipment purchased
 direct All bills discounted by spot cash. weekly publication of financial con.
 dition Weekly publication of list of stock
 holders. NO commissions on stock sales. No construction profits NO graft or petence tolerated Of laska, by Alaska, for Alaska. A square deal to all
 HENRY D. REYNOLDS, Trustee. Valdez. Alaska Aug. 18th 1907
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
Arc Preparing For War

New York, Oct. 2-In an inter. view at the Army and Navy Club, Admiral Coghlan said that he was positive that the Japanese are siraining every resource in pre- paration for conflict with the United States. He said the mob ollzation of the fleet on the Pacific IS a wise move, and that it wou)c oe much cheaper to spend S15O.- OOO,OOO on new battleships than to have six months war with Japan
 Seattle, Oct. 2-Congressman Sulzcr has purchased d half i'm terest in the Anthony mines on the Kuskokwim At present the entire supply of this metal is inn ported from the Orient and from Mexico to the United States by the Grggenheims who practically control the entire production of antlmony, amounting to near $4O,OOO,OOO per year.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
Cruisers 10 Start Soon

New York, Oct. 2-The cruisers Washington and Tennessee are now coaling at Hampton roads. They will start for the Pacific October Sth.
 London, Oct. 2-The British aG nlralty denies the report that they were soon to reestaOlish q maya ' station at Esquimalt. Tbev say the British fleet in the Pacific is not to be Increased.
 New York, Oct, 2-Representa- tives of Rogers, Belmont, Ryan, Rockefeller met last night and ap. pointed Joe Tanning. partner of Tom Taggart, the well known In diana gambling house man, to go on speech making trip through out the south in tbo interest of Davis R. FraAci<, WI.hm they are booming Tor the democratic candi date for president.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03
J. Ham For Governor

Chicago, Oct 2-The democrats oi this section are urging James Hamilton Lewis to run as eove,- nor against Dunne.
 Victoria, Oct. 2-On account ot the wreeking of vessels on the Skeena, river which were taking supplies to northern British Col umbla, that district is going to be very short of food this winter. Ap-. peaIs for supplies are already com ing from the inhabitants.
 Havana, Oct. Ex-Governor Ma goon has issued orders to his troops 10 kill, capture or drive into the ocean every revolntionist in Cuba.
 San Francisco, Oct. Colder asserts that the United Railroad was responsible for his kidnapping,- and he demands that the officers of the road be indicted.
 San Francisco. Oct. 2-The schooner Oregon was caught by an earthquake off Eureka Saturday and narrowly escaped being wrecked. The boat was tossed about and nearly capsi,ed.
 Boston. Oct. 2-A terrific storm 1as been raging for the past few lays on the Atlantic ocean. The fleet of warships which was off Cape Cod bay was only saved from. being washed ashore by using the ground tackle. The refrigerator bcaS Glacier, collieed with the Des- Moines. inhicting serious injuries on the latter. On the battleship Illinois Lieut.. Foyer was thrown against a hatch and died soon after, and seaman oh the Minne- sota was washed overheard. The storm is the worst ever experienced along the coast.
 Boise, Oct. 2---The Borah trial is developing into farce, and 1t is expected that the court will take the matter out of the hands of the jury today. The prosecution is now attempting to establish BofaRs connection with the Stuenenberg murder
 Shanghai, Oct. 2-It is an nounced that alfoi the American missionaries escaped from tha Kanchowfu boxers during thl recent outbreak, but the French Italian and Catholic nissionario were killed and thcir missions des troycd.
 Price vs Wilson Boxing Match Ga
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

Price vs Wilson Boxing Match Sal urday night. Twenty rounds. DorI Mss It, You will get your muney| worth
The Alaska prospector., 1907-10-03

if n.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-03
Will be Something Doing Soon.

With the proven richness of the
Copper Canyon mine, owned by the
Glasgow & Western, and several other
mines and the opening up OF sensa.
tional strikes such as the Willow
Creek strike made by Henry Patton,
the strike made by Burge aud De-
laney near Trout Greek, and the strike
made on the Golden Era group OF
claims being operated by Messrs.
Snow and burst, and which has
proven to be shipping properties, the
country surrounding Bottle Noun
tain is just now attracting 0 1T
%tention from mining men than any
other comparatively new district.
In the "Lull before the Storm
there may not be much doing, but as
you sit ard watch the gathering OF
the clouds in the heavens and see the
movement and turmoil in the skies,
you know there will be something
doing very
just keep yoar eye on this district
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-03
Sheep Missing.

w. N. Clifford, representing the
Western Meat Company who has
purchased severa, Thousand head OF
sheep from the Lander d Nye Live
Stock Association aud which are being
shipped over the N. c. r. r. to this
point for shipment west, had the mis-
fortune to lose a band of 500 wethers
last Friday from the s. 7. stock r
raj. IL seems that the band that is
missing was in one corral and another
band of 1000 in another. That night
about dusk all the sheep were suppos-
ed 10. be driven from the corrals to
the river for water by those who were
taking care of them.
On returning from the river they
found that they only had the large
band and that the band containing
the 500 had gone another direction.
A earch has been made ever since
for the sheep but their whereabouts
cannot be found. Mr.. Clifford is eli
iering % cents per head and Sheriff
Murphy has offered n reward OF $l00
for the finding of the sheep.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-03
Hand Them a Job.

Complaint is being made in various
Nevada towns because there are num-
berless traHps and beggars coming
into the state from other sections of
the country. The men do o seek
work, will not work if the opportun-
ity presents itself. but instead live up
on the charity of an indulgent public.
The influx of the men has reached
such a stage that they are now a pos
tive nuisance-a nuisance because
they are not in a.clnss where charity
extends or should extend. An ex-
change says that if beggars were treat
ed to about thirty days on the rock
pile in all Nevada towns instead of
being "handed on" from place to
place, these non. producers would
learn to forego the pleasure of visits
to Nevada and living upon the earn
ings of others. Nevada has no beg.
gars-the men are simply moocbers,
who come to fertile fields.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-03

Last Thursday afternoon a Rebekah
dinner Was rendered Mrs. J. IL Du-
sang, by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jos.
Dusang, at the latter's residence. The
dinner was gotten up in behalf OF
Mrs j. H. Dusang who is here ON a
visit to the Dusang family. she being
a member of thu Rebekah Lodge at
her old home in Indiana. All the
members OF Loyal Rebekah Lodge No.
IL Of this place were present. After
the guests had arrived they were seat
ed at the festal board, and enough
cannot be said in regard to the eat
ables. there were so many different
dishes. Chicken, cold ham different
kinds of CAL es to suit the taste, and
the salads in different styles, we're be-
yond words OF praise. Delieaeies,
candy. nuts and fruits, "heavenly
liash," thronged the table amidst a
profusion Of ferns and sweet peas
After all had partaken of the beauti-
ful repast some little time a then
spent in a number ofimpromptu table
talks.
Mrs. Dusang was profuse in her APP
probation OF the honor conlerr. d up
on her by her sister Rebekahs, and
grasped the occasion to express her
thanks to everyone present
On departing each Rebekah babe
Mrs. j. II. Dusang II fond wdien a.
she will in company with her hus-
band soon take her departure for her
home in Indiana.
We trust the good God vouchsafe all,
Will meet again, may pleasures fall.
To you unstinted near or far;
lis mot goodbye but M "%reyoir."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1907-10-03
Death Of Chas. Polkingkorne.

Charles PoIkinghorne died at has
home at Golconda Monday.
Death was due TO cancer, iron,
which he had been a sufferer for years
and his condition had been recognized
by his family as hopeless for some
time. A few months ago ne yer to
New York City for treatment, but the
skilled Surgeons of the metropolis
could not check the ravages of the
disease.
Mr.. Polkinghorne Vas a well-known
merchant, who had lived in Golconda
for many years aud was one of it,
most respected citizens. Previous te
going to Golconda he was for many
years in business in Austin. He
leaves a wife, two married daughters
Mrs. G.. W. Brady and Mrs. R. b. Stew
art, and one grown and two younger
sons.