davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
FIELD MEET
BARELY WON

PRINCETON. y. J., May 1.-With
the standing in points tie at As, and the
last event, the pole vault. to be decided,
Dray of Yale cleared the bar at II feet
inches, beating out Vein of Prince
ton and winning the annual Yale
Princeton track meet here this after
noon for Yale by a score Of "a point to
so. It was the most closely contested
meet. between the TWO colleges in years.
Three times during the afternoon the
score was tied.
Surprises were many, considering the
slow track, which had not hardened af-
ter the rain of last night. Princeton
ians were strong in the races. but weak
in the field events. They won first place
in all running events, with the excep-
ton of the 4i0-yard and half mile. while
Yale was first in all the field contests.
The best time was made in the quar-
run, which was run by Coho"
lon Of Yale in 80 2-5 seconds. Eisele or
Princeton won both the mile and two
mile events with great ease Ruion-
Miller took the 100-yard dash for
Princeton, and then went into the 200
ward hurdle and won first place, even
against Pinceton's veteran, Armstrong
IT wes the first hurdle race Rulon-Mfller
has ever run. E. 3. Parsons, Yale's re-
cord holder in the half mile, won that
event with great ease.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
GYM EVENTS
INTERESTING
Second Section of Y. M. c. A.
Athletic Carnival Is
Completed.

The gymnasium events comprising the
second branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. ath-
letic carnival occurred last night in the
institutes gym and an interesting
program of fine competitions was sue
cessfully run through. The contests
were keenly fought out and the stand
ard of performance was, as a rule, re-
markedly good.
Results:
Bar vault-F'irst, V. o. Banks, 6 TT.
5 1-2 in; second, L. E. Haehnlen, 6 TT.
3 IL in; third. c. Gilliland, TT. in.
High kick-F'irst, A de la Nux, TT.
2 in; second, J. D. Cockburn, it,;
third, H. S. Chandler, #. 6 in.
Rope climb-First, J. D. Cockburn,
Z 1-5 sec; second, Ben Clarke, Sec;
third, c. GilIiland, 9 sec.
Long dive-First, H. S. Chandler, Is 1T.
2 in: second, L. E. Haehnlen, 13 it;
third, V o. Banks, II #. Z in.
High dive-First, L. E. Haehnlen
5 # in; second, Paul Schmidt, it.
8 in; third, Ben Clarke, #. 8 in Tie
for second and third place decided by
toss-up.
The officials were as follows:
Tfmekeepers-I. Spalding, P. super,
DR.. Hand F. Bechert.
Judges-Dr. Hand, I. Spalding, F.
Bechert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
RACES
AT THE BATHS

The third and last event of the Y.
NJ. c. A athletic carnival will take
place at the Baths on Saturday night.
Gold. silver, and bronze medals are
offered for placed men in the swims
and plunges. and a good entry has
been received.
On the same evening, the relay
swimming race between the Oahu Col
lege and Diamond Head Athletic Club
teams will take place.
An admission fee of Csc. will be
charged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
SPORTLETS


The Yacht Spray is ashore at Pearl
Harbor again. She stranded by a
strange coincidence, about the time Of
the Eagles picnic.
The date Of the cricket match be-
tween the H. c. c. and the S 5. Re
storer's eleven is as yet unarranged.
Kauai will be unable to enter team
in the polo tournament.
=
On June II at Moanalua there will be
a match game Of polo between teams
riding grey and bay ponies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
JAPANESE SHIP
HORSE TO HILO

The steamer Mauna Loa, leaving for
Hilo yesterday, had aboard a racehorse
owned by Japanese and entered in
some of the events at Hilo on July 4.
The horse will be landed at Kailua
and prepared there for the races, the
idea of the animals owners evidently
being to keep his form as much as pos
sible in the dark.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
YACHT RACE
TO BERMUDA

NEW YORK, May 11.-Nine yachts are
now entered for the race that Is to start
June for Bermuda. OF these nine SIX
are in the first class and three in the
second class. There are three schoon-
ers. three cutters. two yawls and one
bermuda rig. The latest entry is the
Zinita, a cutter designed by Fife in
1893 and brought to this country six
years ago. The Zinita is so feet over
all. 40 feet on the water line and II feet
: inches beam. she is owned by LYMAN
Cohen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29

The immediate baseball schedule Is
Nav 30-Kams VS.. st. Louis.
Punahous VS. Diamond Heads.
June 1-Kams VS.. Diamond Heads.
st. Louis VS.. Punahous
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
ROOT TO SOLVE
 RAILWAY TANGLE
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) tan elevated lines out of the combina- tion, which would resemble in a very large degree the taking of the key stone out of an arch It would be the puncturing of the dam that holds the water.
 Among financiers Belmont is con sidered in the proper position to pass back to Ryan and the others the treat ment he secured at their hands Into his hands has been placed the whip, and it is believed the inducement will have to be very large to hold the banker and his associates iu the com. bination.
 Oren Root, nephew or oecreUary Root, is to figure largely in the re organization. At present he repre- sents the receivers in the manage ment Of the surface lines To him has been granted $3,GO0,00O for new cars by Douglas Robinson and Adrian H. Joline, the Ryan receivers.
 All this, it is said, is along the line of the plan to create public conf dence. In doing this, it is said, Messrs Ryan, Widener and Dolan are to undergo process of elimina- ton. They are to do nothing but re- tire from public gaze and pull the strings while Metropolitan is being rebabilitated.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

ceremony Cho-gin-sy's wife sat by his head as he lay on the ground, sooth- ing him. At the conclusion of the Navajo devil had made his escape, but that the foreign devil was still in him.
 He became very downeast when informed that the foreign devil was still with him, and was left in the care of his wife. While the medicine man and other Nayajos were still present he walked a short distance from the hogan with his wife and after knocking her to the ground, crushed in her skull with a IocA weighing fourteen pounds. When asked for his reason for the murder, he explained that he was satisfied he would die and that it was the Navajo belief that when two persons die about the same time they travelled to- gether to the happy hunting grounds. He also explained that he was very fond of his wife and desired her com pany in preference to any other. Testimony was introduced to the eff feet that this was the Navajo belief, and in the case of the death of a prominent Navajo, when no other death occurs about the same time, it is the custom to kill his best horse and place 1t on his grave, with a good supply Of provisions for himself and the beast. OF the ride to the happy hunting grounds,
 Tt also developed in the trial that Cho-gin-sy had another wife, whom he had abandoned for Clab-yizzi-bi- tse, without going through the for mality of securing a divorce. In ex- planation of this it was shown to be the custom among the Nayajos that when a man and his wife did not agree they separated, and almost al ways both married again without be ing divorced by law.
 My only defense, after had heard Cho-gin-sy's confession, was that with which Delmas endeavored to clear Thaw, Dementia America, only in this case it was a la Navajo but cleared my client However, recommended to the court that he be held and examined on an insanity charge, and this will probably be done
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
INLAND WAYS
 RECEIVE FAVOR
lcontinuea from FIrst page.l

appropriation of not less than $50,- 000. 900. We want the waterways given position along side the War and l Navy depsr tnients. let Isis teiill s'c', how this would affect your local plan for a deepening of your Dela- ware Riysr from this city to Trenton. i A bill introduced now would call for survey and you would probably get an appropriation about 1913, while under the proposed plan of annual appropriations for rivers and harbors a survey could be made and the work could be started in 1909. The EBgin- ger Corps has mapped out pans for the expenditure of S500,000.000 for in land waterways.
 This plan for a chain of water ways in the East comes in line with their plans. In case of war the sup ply boats could be moved rapidly and with comparatively little danger of capture. while gunboats, torpedo-boats and small war craft could also be moved from point to point. That the national government is alive to the needs of the Eastern States is shown by the deepening of the channel be tween Albemarle and Beaufort Bay.
 
 a local association and the claims for the proposed waterways of the Middle est and the South are already well advanced, and I see no reason why this plan for the East should not re- ceive every consideration.
 For many years Congress mas not appropriated enough money for this important work, but its action last year in very materially increasing the appropriation for waterways showed conclusively that Congress has at last awakened to the needs of the country from a commercial viewpoint While Congress has been granting S23,000 900 a year to water ways she has been spending millions upon millions on other departments. Why, 40 per cent of the n ltion's in come hase gone to wars and the re- ward of wars, while 3 per cent, has been expended on her commerce The advantage of well-dredged channels in our rivers is ever before us. I am cotton grower It used to cost me S3 to send my cotton from Boston to Liverpool when that harbor had but twenty feet of water in 1t. NOT', when the depth of the harbo- is twen- ty-seven and twety-eight feet, I send my cotton for 50 cents pale. This question of inland waterways is Of such vast imptl tance that too great stress cannoe be laid on 1t We need them for commerce and we may need them as protection t. commerce in case of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
SHELTER / OUTPUT.
(Cananea Herald.l


 In spite of the fact that tonnage oi ore handled at the smelter during the present month shows a marked de crease over that of many months pre- vious, the output or the smelter in pounds of copper produced will ex- ceed by far the record of any pre- vious month. An accurate estimate of the number of pounds which will prob now, but it is an assured fact that this months bullion output will be banner one.
 When the prices of copper were aD- normally high the management of the Greene-Cananea worked all grades of UT . t 5lJh ssiI Ia aresa re turns from the lower grade ores. With the marked decrease in the price of the red metal, however, the policy of the company has been to use the higher grade of ore almost exclusive ly, thus giving an average of many more pounds of copper to the ton than formerly.
 This policy will be maintained in- definitely, it is stated, the high grade ores being smelted to a large extent Whether the average of production to be attained this month will also be maintained cannot be ascertained, that matter being left in abeyance for the present.
 The improvements under way at the smeIter are numerous and large al though all are in strict accordance with the definite plans made several months ago. During the week the No. 6 furnace, which was under course of construction for some time was blown in, while furnaces No. and 8 were blown out and work of dismant- ling them was begun. The larger fur naees which will take their place will add much in tonnage to the capacity of the plant. They will probably be ready for use by the latter part of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
TRANSFORM Is
 EFFECTIVE . DEFENSE
Indian SmasheS Wifeis Head With Rock So He Can Have Company In the Hap py Hunting Bounds,


 PRESCOTT. Oct. 24.-Cho-G -Gin-sy. the Navajo Indian, who when told that he was hopeiessly possessed Of devils and would die. smashed in his wife's skull with a rock, was ac- quilted of murder in the district court at St. Johns on a plea of insanity. The killing d the sauaw was par ticularly brutal one, her lord and master beating her over the head with a fourteen-pound stone until her skull was crushed to a pulp There appears to be little doubt. however, that the Indian, crazed by the treat ment given him by the Navajo medi- cine man. believed that he was going to die and simply killed his wife in order to have her cheering company on the long and mysterious journey to the happy hunting grounds. It is probably the first case on record where the "brainstorm" plea saved the life of an Indian.
 Attorney Leroy Anderson of Pres colt defended the Indian. In an in terview with representative of the Prescott Journal Miner Anderson thus described the trial:
 III d way tue liAeLt OA AnO- was the most amusing criminal case was ever connected with professional ly. He was acquitted of the murder of his wife, Clab-yizzibi-tse. on a plea of insanity. The case was re plete with sensational revelations of the customs and traditions of the Nav ajo tribe, as well as the peculiar methods in vogue with them for treat ment for sickness by their medicine men.
 Previous to the killing of Clab- yizzi-bi-tse on the night of April 25, Choginsy had been i'll about one month. The Indian man of the tribe, according to the testimony of the murderer's mother, also his brother, who gave the name of Laughing Biacksmith's Son. told the accused that he was possessed of a Navajo devil. a foreign devil and the spirit of the wind. The medicine man in formed the sick one and his relatives that he could not chase away the foreign devil. An Indian sothsayer. or enchantress. was then consulted, and she told Cho-gin-sv that he was possessed of several breeds of devils, and there was no hope for him. He belived her and became very de iected. She told him that he became possessed of a Navajo devil in pass i ing over a hogan where a Navajo had died short time before. She said that he got another devil while dig ging in some ancient ruins. and that the third and worst devil of them all, took possession while he slept in blankets belonging to a dead Mexi- can.
 Tt was fully decided that the devil possessed man should be treated by the medicine man, and he was strip ped naked for the dance and the mountain chant treatment, which the medicine man testified he always ad- ministered in such cases. During the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
WILDE AFTER A LEASE.
Tucson star.l

". g. Wilde, generally known as Billy" Wilde. came up Saturday night from Old Glory camp, where he has been for two weeks, following a trip to Los Angeies.
 sfr. Wilde Ia now figuring ou talk Ing a lease on the gold properties in the Oro Blaneo district, which he sold early this year under a bond to Los Angeles people. The agreed price for the several Wilde claims is said to be about s100.000. which is about right, for Wilde had declined the s60.000 of- fer of c. O. Foltz, who has just re- turned to that section.
 The parties who took the land and paid good sum on account have not dope anything worthy of mention and Wilde says if he can reach an under standing with the Los Angeles people in tho matter of a lease he will put on stamp mill which he can lease. the choice of several of from two to ten stamps. He is very confident rr- specting the future of the group and says there is apparently a fortune to be realized cut of them.
 The Montana group of L. zeckendorf is showing up surprisingly well un-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
MuRlLLo FOUND GUILTY.

TUCSON, Oct. 24.-W. F. Cooper, court stenogTapheT for this district, returned yesterday from Yuma where he has been In attendance upon the regular October term of court at that place.
 Mir. Cooper stated this morning that during the term in Yuma, presided over by Judge Campbell, Mexican by the name of Murillo had been found guilty of murder and that nounced, it was discovered that MurlI- 10 is also accused of murdering a wo- man in Monro7ia, California
 An investigation was at once start ed by the authorities, and as time went on. four or five other murders were brought to light, all of which Murillo is accused of committing.
 Some time ago MurilIo killed man in Yuma, stabbing him to death. The fight started in saloon during a drunken brawi, and later on Murilio found his man alone in the yard be- hind the bar and jumped him. Be fore anyone could interfere. Murilio had stabbed the other to death. It was this crime for which he was tried in Yums by jury and found guilty of murder in the second degree. Judge Campbell sentenced him to twenty years imprisonment in Yuma
 It was brought 10 light that MuriIio is accused of the murder Of woman 10 Monroyia, and the farther the fn- vestigation that was being pursued by the authorities went, the biacKer be- came the record of the man. It is now thought that he Is guilty Of at least five murders. besides the one that he committed in Monrovia.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

s4.00 Best Down Comforter, eIe- gant sateen cover. @ 1E
 very light, for ... IJsAJ
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
THREE BANKS 0. K.
Examiner Reports That institutions Closing Temporarily Are Sound.

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-Albert c Judson. state bank examiner, an- nounced this afternoon that the Ham ilton Bank, Twelfth Ward Bank and the Empire City Savings Bank were all found entirely solvent The Unit ed States sub-treasury today put into effect Secretary Cortelyou's promise to make further deposits amounting to $20 0,009,00 in New York banks as fast as collateral is offered by the banks, the supply being maintained by heavy shipments of currency from the treasury at Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

S2.75 Home-Made Comforters, White Cotton stitch Q1 in
 ed or tufted for .. 1ks tU
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
Which we will sell while they last at


 Within the last twelve months we have been cem. peIIed to turn down hundreds of calls for this magn'is iseeni exposition of the TerrItory oi Arizona and it's wonderful re- sources.
 It is possible now to supply a limited demand, because after litigation extending over twelve months several hun- dred copies have been turned over to us-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
rtv on which nothiur Ia doIng

erty on which nothing is doing.
 There are a number of excellent properties in the district, but DO amount of activity win be manifest un- til better roads are opened to Tucson. What has become of the project which Tucson people were going to help out better roads to Gro BIsnco?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

der the direction of the superintend- ent, who is acting for Manager c. T.. Roberts. who is resident of Tucson
 The Tres Amigos camp is quiet. This was formerly the property of Mo Masters and Champion of Southern California The consolidated com pany's SoreI Top Is also another prop
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

s2.00 homemade Comforters. White Cotton Gf E0 tufted, for .-... @lsJU
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Forecast for Arizcna--Fair fin south; showers in northern portion Friday and Satur- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

Wanted: Clean linen rags at Re view office 562
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-25

For Review job and business office Call Phone 39.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
Must Pay $50 License.

1t is not generally known but
it is fact that the last lcgisla-
ture enacted a law requiring IL
cense fee of $50 in every county
in Pennsylvania, IN which a gyp-
So band encamps. Frequently
gypsies come to Fulton county.
They usually pitch their tents on
the Ridge west of town, or In
Trout's woods north of town.
The famous Lowell tribe were an
nually won't to come here and the
mem bers of the tribe visited town
homes, telling fortunes and solic-
iting food. A convention of gyp-
sizes is to be held near Fleming
ton, Clinton county, where one
band is already camped, to con-
slider what the wandering, for.
tune telling fraternity had best
do about the requirements Of the
law. The convention is to be held
about August 1, and 1T Is expect
ed there will be about 200 IN at.
tendance.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
A Clear Claim.

An official of the pension Office
at Washington offers the follow
ing excerpt from an especially
amusing letter received from a
claimant for pension.
"The way / got my lngery was
a ketcin of hog. The hog we're
a sow hog and our Capten wanted
her for forage. He was chasin
the SOW and she crawled threw a
hoal in a rale fence--it were a big
hoal and l thot l were about the
size Of the hog and tried to crawl
threw, but | stuck and trying to
wigle out | throde the rales off
and one hit me on my he'd and
nocked me senseless. / do not
think the SOW had nothing to do
with my line for duty for 1 did
not ketch the hog. Wich she
never were caught. v-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
Teachers Examinations.

Bclfast--Ncelmore, july Goth.
lirugh Creek lsmiua,iIlc, July
3ULh
Onion Center, July 3lst.
Bethel Warfordsburg. Aug. LIST
Thompson Center, Aug. 2nd
Ayr-W Webster Mills, Aug. 3rd
Licking Greek = Harrisonville,
Aug. 9Th.
Wells High School, Aug. 6
Taylor -Hustontown, Aug. 7th.
Dublin Fort LittlAon, Aug.
sth.
Todd-McGovern's Aug. 9th.
The Age limit is 1s.
Applicants from other count $
must furnish recommendation as
to character &c.
School boards are requested 10
assemble on the above dates fer
the purpose of electing teachers,
&c.
Examinations begin at 8 a. m.
b. G. LAMBERsoN,
County Superintendent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-25
NEW GRENADA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mace and chill
dren, OF Woodvale, visited at the
home Of Mrs. Nace's father,
Frank Thomas.
Joseph Edwards, of Hiram !;
Henry Rowe and family, of Wells
Valley; Mrs. Abe Hershey and
Drucilla Heeter, of Robertsdale,
dined on Sunday with Yawcob
Schneider Jacob Crlder), at the
Deltscherman House.
Guy Weaver and wife, Of Sal
tlllo, visited f. G.. Mills famous
Hotel.
M. A Detwller, wife and daugh-
ter Anna Lee, dlned with friends
in the Corner, in n. G.. on Sunday
and Mrs. Detwller and Anna Lee
are soJourning here few days.
Jesse Bolinger Is carrying a
very sore finger caused by its
passing through the cogs of a
sickle grinder, which crushed and
laceratcd it badly.
Bert Heeter is off duty on ac-
count Of a crushed finger, aid suf
fering much pain.
During an electric storm recent
ly, lightning struck cherry tree
near George Bolinger's IN Shore
Valley, under which a turkey
hen and twelve young ones were
sheltered-the bolt killing the
mother hen and nine young ones.
Like Johnny Magsam's old hen,
feathers did not prove a non.con
ductor.
Glover Horton, of Enid, who
had been in Plttsburg durlLg the
summer, is home.
Mrs. Maye White and daughter, Al
faretta, and Ed G. Foster and famil,
all of Altoona, are visiting among
the Foster tribe in Wells.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1907-07-25

Nearly all old fashioned Cough
Syrups are constipating, especial
y those that contain oplates.
They don't act just right. Ken
nedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
contains no oplates. 1t drives
the cold QUITO the system by gen
tly moving the bowels. Contains
Honey and Tar, and tastes nearly
as good as maple syrup. Chill
dren like it. Sold by Trout's
drug store.