davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
Today's Probabilities

With the exception of the handicap
at six furlongs. which brings out the
best in that division, the remainder of
the card Is for the selling platers. But
tons looks to have a mortgage on the
first race. and if he does not run out
on the turn will be a hard horse to
beat. Desmages will probably go to
the front but may find the distance
too far, but should beat out Joyner
for the place honors. Roman has a
chance to finish in the money
Only three of those entered in the
second race ever faced the starter, and
they may finish in this order: Connie
M, Banward, Rosetinge. OF those that
have not started Gold Bar has been
working the best and may upset cal
culations and win.
Stoessel beat Bologna twice before
and should do so again. Search Me
will be hard to beat for the short end
of the purse, but can hardly beat
Bologna for place.
Don Domo beat Pantoufe at this
distance and weight the last time they
met and should repeat, as he Is I'm
grand form just now. Pantouhe will
give the winner a stlff argument and
may even beat him. j. r. Laughrey
is the star danger here this way
weighted and may be a surprise today.
A very poor lot are carded to start
in the fifth race, the best of which
appear to be Tendercrest, Nuns Veil
ing and Lydia Wrousman, and Il
would not be surprising to see them
catch the judges eyes in this order.
Ambitious and Netting have a good
outside chance to finish in the money.
y Judge Nelson and El Cazador have
the sixth race between themselves and
should finish One-two. Hipoteca should
be the runner-up and beat out st. or
for third money.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
FAMOUS THREE-YEAR-
OLD COLT IS DEAD
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 1.-Water
Pearl, the big 3-year-old chestnut colt,
owned jointly by Sidney Paget and q.
r. Thomas, died at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday.
He had been sick only thirty-six
hours. The colt was one of the best
2-year-olds out last year and won over
$4,000 for his owners.
They refused an offer of 100000 for
the horse last summer.
Water Pearl was insured for $25, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
EMERYvILLE ENTRIEs

FIRST RACE-41s furlongs; purse; q
ear-olds-Galmore, 112; oronogo. lOii
Humero, lO7; stratmartin. lO7; Jockey
Mounce, 104; Evelyn Griffith, 100; Billy
Pullman, 107 Barreca, 100.
SECOND RAcEE;151k turlCngs; purse
ser, 1l2; Eulaile b., 1O7; EN- and EN-, lO7;
Weatherford 109; Tea Tray H.. 100; Core
doe, 100; Mohawk, 1O9; SilVestro, l12;
SCHOOL Bell. 107; Confidence, 1O7; Furze,
THIRD RACE-1A miles; selling; A.
year,,olds and upo-Modicum, 112; Canejo,
apo, 1Oo; M, A. Powell, lo7; Chief Bush,
112; Crigli, 102; Prickley, 107; CRATER, 100;
Bill Perry, 104; Rough Rider, 100
FOURTH RACES furlongs; Salome
handicap; 3-year-olds and up-Shotgun,
1872; Collector JessuP, 1OSi cloudlisht, lO7;
Princess Titania, 100.
FIFTH RACE 1-16 miles; selling; A.
year-olds and up-Black Prince, 100; Iras,
SO; Gov. Davis, 107; Vincentio, lis; Watch
full, 100; Invader, 1o6i Talamund, 1O5.
SIXTH RACE-7 furlongs; purse; 4-year
olds and up-Boloman, 100; Corn Blossom,
los; Bryan, 105; Tarp, 1903; Cadichon, 100;
Lost Faustus, 1O5.
Everything you want you will nnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclO-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
Britt Turns Offer Down
BY Associated Press.

RENO, New. March 11.-Jimmy Britt
has refused the offer OF the Reno Ath-
letic club to fight Young Corbett on
or before April 8. The terms of the
offer were that Britt should have the
first $4,000 that came into the box
office, win, lose or draw.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

Baron r. (who has been explaining the
mechanism OF his new motor car to one
you understand 1t now
-Perfeetly-all except one thing
Baron Rand what Is that?
Tenant-How 1t goes without horse
Bon ViYant
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

=, Tms215 a. ltA
Scratched Reopaw Yando Lillian Mack Lbrtnus Ia Marque
%
o
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

Time@
easily Second Scratched Henry Waite
stretch holding
but
Apprenti
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
The Effect

Hes got very chesty."
"Yes wouldn't even look at a house
that hadn't a swell 'front.'"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

AS stated in the columns of this
paper several weeks ago the meeting
at Ascot will run until April 1. There
is no truth in the rumors af1oat that
Ascot will be done away with after
this meeting; on the contrary, it will
remain intact. and the directors are
confident that the people of Los An
geles will want racing next season and
hope that the council will grant them
dates.
The entries for the following Wind
sor and Fort Erie stakes to be run
this summer close Tuesday, April 2,
1907: Frontier, Windsor Selling. Pont-
chartrain Royal Oak Farm, Detroit,
International Steeplechase. All these
stakes will be run at Windsor: Cana
dian derby, Genesee Hotel handicap,
Canadian Sportsman handicap, Buffalo.
Fort Erie. Iroquois Hotel, Niagara and
the Grand Canadian steeplechase. The
above stakes will be run at Fort Erie.
Entry blanks may be had from Mr.
Dolan at the Arizona club at Ascot
park
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

Jockey Mcdaniel, accompanied by
his father, will leave for New York
tonight. "Puddin' " made a good rec
ord, as he rode sixty-eight winners in
sixty-eight days. averaging one win
ner day, which is eight more WIN
ners than any other Jockey rode at
Ascot this season. This is the third
consecutive season at Ascot that Pud-
din headed the list of winning mounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
IZq sncoNp RAcE-s furlongs; a.year.olds selllng

to
b Phoenix
show 70 - 81 to Ahb
ontst Crook
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

other, and both expect to make good
for the championship.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12
HERALD ASCOT FORM CHART


fast A. W. Hamilton.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

G. T. Boots claimed DIR. Crook in the
second race for S725, after he finished
unplaced
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

Tme241s 49,
p c. Starg
S1nd handy Scratched er Ding Dong
Mitchell eighth ef
pabl las Xteenth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

Everything you want you will hnd In
the classified page-a modern encyclO-
Dedia. One cent q word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

E.
to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

2S SIXTH RAcE-1s miles; 4year-olds and up; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

20 FOURTH RAcE1 mile; a-year-ods and up; selling
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-12

Time-24, As. ia 1:2S. At post ~ minutes
Winner ch. f. Star Shoot-Knick Knack Owner
Won easily Second handily. Runnymede 4 to
place out show Mate out show. Runnymede "
opponents safe all final eighth. Aviso under gr
ished sturdily. Mate under sharr urging all 1na
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27
Fairfield's Population Increases.

Fairfield. uneJ 25.-The population
of Fairfield has been increased by
about $50 this morning by the arrival
of Mexicans and Italians in their Pull
mans made Of box cars, who are to
work on ballasting the roadbed Of the
G. R. l. & P. railroad west of this city.
The major portion are native Next
cans. and wearing the typical hat and
costumes of their native country.
There are sixteen Of these box cars
switched on the side track near the
Rock Island stock yards, and one Of
these cars is used as dining car. AT
about II o'clock about 100 of these
Mexicans, under the leadership Of a
boss, marched in solid iody to the
State Savings bank, where they drew
their pay for the last month This
squad was under the management If
three forces end drew approximately
between $4,000 and $4,000 in salary
They will be in this city for some time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27
TeIesraphic News in Brief.

Columbus, o., June 25.-With a SEP
vice OF praise and welcome the Chris.
t1an Endeavor societies of Ohio began
their annual convention in Memorial
hall tonight. The convention will be
IN session until Saturday, the pro.
gram providing for numerous ad.
dresses in addition to the reports and
other routine business The attend.
ance promises to be unusually large.
Newberg, Ore, June 25.-Newberg
Is entertaining the state encampment
OF the g. A. r., which began here 70.
day with a good attendance of vet
Grams from all over the state. The
Womans Relief corps also Is in an.
nual session. The encampment will
continue three days, during which time
there will be addresses by Governor
Chamberlain, Ex-Governor Geer and
otner men of note
st. Paul, Mimi, June 25.-The Asso.
citation Of Transportation and Car Acl
counting Officers began Its annual con.
vention in st. Paul today and will re.
main in session over tomorrow. The
association aims to promote improve
ments in methods of car service, car
accounting and transportation. and the
papers and addresses at the conven-
ton will relate to these subjects.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27

Rejected-It may mean idleness
poverty and sickness.
Accepted-It must mean industry,
health and wealth.
The greatest profession known Is
the science of chiropractic. One pos
sessed of this knowledge knows the
cause of disease and how to remove
that cause.
You should study cniropracdc be-
cause by SO doing, nature can accom-
plish more for suffering humanity
through your adjustments than could
possibly be accomplished by those
who try to assist nature without re.
moving the cause. The reply may be-
Eve know the cause of disease and
remove it." If you do. you under
stand the principles of chiropractic
give chiropractic adjustment and are
fnll fledged chiropractors.
the greatest need of the world to-
day is men who. do not treat effects
but remove the cause Of effects which
have been named disease.
The cause of your disease is in you
or 1t isn't anywhere. The only restor.
alive power In man is nature and ma
unless the great trunk nerves as they
fsctiy free from pressure.
The vertebrae which compose the
vertebral column are short, irregular
bones, piled one upon the other, their
arches forming hollow cylinder, or
spinal canal, behind the bodies Of the
vertebrae for the protection of the
spinal cord which lies within this
canal In the under portion Of a
vertebra Is notch which articulates
4 with notch in the upper part of the
vertebra below. which together form
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27
Mrs. Mary j. King Of Cripple
Greek Takes Stand to Tes-
tify in Order to Impeach
Harry Orc hard
WITNESS CONNECTS
OWNERS WITH PLOT
Says While Running Board
ing Houseat Cripple Greek
Orchard Had Deals With
Railroad Officials

Boise, Idaho, June 25.-When the
Haywood trial was resumed this morn
Ing Harry Orchard was called for the
purpose OF allowing the defense to
complete the foundation for his i'm
parchment.
Orchard denied several converse
tons with various persons in which
ne was charged with having made
threats against Steunenberg because
the latter was responsible for him Cor
chard) being poor man.
When Orchard was dismissed Mary
j. King of Cripple Creek was called as
the first witness for the defense.
Connect Owners With Orchard.
Mrs. King, who formerly conducted
q rooming house at Cripple Creek, said
K. c. Sterling. chief of detectives OF
the Mine Owners association of Colo
RADIO lived at her house. She saw Or
ehard visit his room seven or more
times, she said, generally in the even
ing. Sterling engaged and paid fol
the room occupied by Mrs. Mckinney
wife of the man charged with putting
spikes on the Florence and Cripple
Creek railroad, the attempted wrecl
of which the Union claims the rail
road officials and mine owners under
took themselves with intent at plac
ing the blame on the Western Fedora
tion OF Miners.
Mrs. King saw Orchard knocking
! several times at Mrs. McKinney's door
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27

ify the lay members by explaining
that the reason for different effects
is due to one organ sympathizing with
another.
Dunglison says: Sympathetic affec-
lions of an organ are those morbid
phenomena that supervene without
any morbific cause, acting directly
and by the reaction OF another organ
primarily affected Thus, itching of
the nose Is q sympathetic affection,
produced by irritation in the intestinal
canal Does this ring like chiroprac-
tic?
The chiropractor positively knows
that local solicitations must exist be-
fore the two conditions are manifest.
To illustrate: you may have sublux-
alton at both heart place and stomach
place, but one disease does not bring
on another, for these separate verte-
bral displacements cause the effects
in the heart and stomach.
''The sympathetic nervous system
is closely connected at many points
with the cerebro-spinal nervous sys-
tenn and the two systems in all prob
ability develop from common origin.
Gray If your backbone was broken
at the junction Of the twelfth dorsal
and first lumbar vertebrae and the
cord entirely severed all that part
below would be completely paralyzed.
If the sympathetic nervous system
alone supplied the viscera, why would
not the bowels and bladder act as nor
mally as before? They would, and the
fact that they do not shows that these
organs, as we'll as the limbs, are Who'll
ly dependent upon the spinal cord and
its nerves Nature causes the bowels TO
respond Immediately to second lum-
bar adjustment, and she will likewise
cause all other organs to functtonate
normally whenever her avenues have
been opened by correct yertebral adj
justment.
The nerves emanate between the
joints of the vertebral column and 1t
is here that there is interference with
their function. In this way the Crea-
torn made the machine and you who
sarcastically say, ut must be a sub
luxation, or something wrong with the
backbone, are finding fault with the
Creator, not with chiropractic or the
one who advances it. 1t matters little
what you think about 1t, the fact re-
mains the same. You were not con-
suited as to how the body should be
made.
Millions are rapidly declining In
health and strength and fill graves for
ty years too soon, and all on account
of hell-born ignorance in regard to the
cause of disease.
Therefore, the world demands that
you take up chiropractic as your pro-
fession
Suffering and emaciated forms de-
mand it.
The debt you owe your Maker in
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27
STOCKPORT.

Stockport.-D. q. Whitaker and S.
" Whitaker of Hillsboro visited over
Sunday at Stockport.
H. T. Morris, Charlie Morris and DR..
L. Morris left Tuesday evening for a
trip through the south. They will visit
New, Orleans, Galveston, Houston and
Brownsville, Texas, before returning
home.
Alvie Harlan left Tuesday for wy
oming to look after some land.
Ozro Jewett Of Fairfield came down
Monday to his farm to look after the
painting Of his house.
Mrs. Warrington arrived in the city
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Warrington con-
template locating in the city.
j. H McCarty, ]. G. Silvers. A. r
Hiatt and A. j. Douglas were on Cedar
creek fishing Thursday evening.
The continued warm weather has
been of great benefit to the growing
crops Corn is coming in the front a
rapid pace and will make on average
crop
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27
HIROPR ACTIC as a PROFESSION.
What Does it Mean to You?

spine No. Q making the second open.
ing as large as the first, thus remov
ing pressure from the nerves. Sixty
two great trunk nerves extend from
the cord through these passageways.
the cerebro-spinal nerves supply
the five layers of muscles of the back
the vital organs and the limbs. In
case of injury, severe exposure to cold
or poisons introduced into the system
which affect the peripheral endings
Of nerves, the impulse is Immediately
telegraphed through the nerves to the
brain and by it's transmission the mus
cles of the dorsum (back) are stimu
lated into violent, involuntary con.
traction. AS the spinous processes
are levers for the attachment of
these muscles, the spines are drawn
together the vertebral displacement
is made heavier and the nerves are
pincned. Then effects, in the way Of
disease, are at once manifest. The
nerve f1laments are continuous from
the brain. by way Of the spinal cord
through the nearly round openings
between the vertebrae into the upper
and lower extremities. The source of
all feeling and nerve supply is In the
brain, hence the only impeachment be.
& tWSSil GllC anu lOCdllICu Su1Sl'
ing is the subluxated vertebra.
The muscles do not alone use the
spinous processes of the vertebrae for
handles, for they are the tools of the
chiropractor by which he instantan.
eously releases pressure from nerves
Imagine machine with its central
axis composed of twenty-four movable
joints placed one upon the other that
would run three score years and ten
without requiring mechanic to fix 1t
Doesn't it appeal to you that the spin
al column which is composed of
twenty-four movable joints which
form the central axis Of the body sup
porting the skull and trunk, would
sooner or later need fixing in this
strenuous life?
Isn't it time for us to use as much
common sense in regard to fixing the
human machine as to that of the or.
binary machine? No one can by the
use of tnerapeutical methods reduce
subluxated vertebrae. any more than
dentist could extract teeth without
hands and forceps. If you need den
tai work and haven't stamina enough
to have dentist look into your mouth
and fix up what 1s wrong, you ought
to experience, for the rest of your life,
the unpleasant conditions which &C
company a foul filthy mouth.
When pressure upon nerves Is
slight one scarcely feels cniropractic
adjustment but If the nerves be dan
gerously pinched. a slight shock or
some accompanying pain may follow
but this will only affect you for a few
moments. If you haven't grit enough
to be adjusted and probably expert
ence some form of reaction as re-
Spouse from the released nerves
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27
Epworth League at Birmingham.

EpWortn League AT birmingham
Notwithstanding Epworth League
will hold a supper and ice cream So
cial in the park on Saturday evening,
June 20. They will begin serving sup
per at o'clock. Everybody is in
vited
Frank Boies was in Bonaparte the
last Of the week on business for the
Union Telephone company.
Mrs. Syp Is in town and has been
holding meetings in the Adventist
church.
Mrs. Gar Bauldin and Mrs. John
Johnson spent a few days last week
at the Dustin home near Bentonsport
Miss Hazel Treon is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Kate Jones.
Birmingham and Mt. Zion played q
very warm game of baseball Saturday
afternoon. The score was 10 to 8, In
favor of Birmingham
Mrs. Wright and baby of Mt. Pleas
ant visited Friday with Mrs Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Hickey's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Workman
Mr. and Mrs Charles ,Glotfelty Wis
tied last week with Joseph GRADER ii
Glasgow
Miss Ethel Wiley visited over Sun.
day with Mrs. Frank Fell at Liberty
Vile
Mrs. Goan of Mt. Pleasant is visit.
ing her sister, Mrs. g. w. Workman.
Mrs Katy Terrence died Monday
morning at Fairfield The funeral Will
be held from the Presbyterian church
at Birmingham. Tuesday afternoon a
2:S0 O'clock
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27
would have gone hundred miles tt
kill him."
Thomas F. Ryan Aids Defense.

Backed by the millions Of Thomas F.
Ryan, of whose Virginia estate he has
been overseer for number of years,
and with powerful political influence,
every device known to the legal fra
ternity will be awaited Of in the effort
of the counsel for the defense to acquit
Judge Loving. The plea of the de-
tense will be emotional insanity and
the "unwritten law" The relatives of
young Estes, whose family connections
extend to the governor of this state,
Will exert every effort to clear the
memory of the dead man from any
stain Of wrongdoing.
Miss Loving, who has lived in se-
clusion since the tragedy, appeared IN
public yesterday for the first time.
She showed no signs of her experience
Two special coaches from Lynchbura
One reserved by the de1ense and the
other by the rosecution-brought ITO
witnesses and two corps of lawyers
here last night. b
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-06-27

keering your own body in the condl.
ton in which he placed you through
Adams race, demand it.
Love for the health and prosperity
of your family demands it.
A luxuriant home demands it.
A bed-ridden typhoid subject, burn
ing with fever, demands 1t. for after
one or two adjustments, nature brings
restoration.
The little child dying with diphther-
la demands that you become compe-
tent adjuster and enable nature to save
others from like fate. This it can ac-
complish, if one or two adjustments
are given in the incipiency.
Women who suffer untold agonies
from menstrual, ovarian and uterine
affections, demand it.
The man with endocarditis, demands
it.
The woman with gastrodynia and
sick headache demands it.
The emanciated form of the tuber-
cular man Kisses his curses upon You
for your criminal negligence in his
case. Chiropractors have proven time
and again that after few adjustments
in the incipiency. nature could have
saved life.
And these are only few of the en-
tire category of diseases that demand
it.
The fact that the M DIS and D. O.'s
are in the majority does not prove that
the chiropractor is in the wrong. Is
Christianity in the wrong because its
followers are in the minority?
AS soon as the laity understand Chi
ropractic, they will be satisfied with
nothing else but will demand that their
doctor understand the principles of
chiDpractic and give accurate anatom,
ical adjustment. They will no longer
be taken to the hospital to be operated
upon for appendicitis. tits" is suf-
fix, and when attached to the ending
of word, simply means inflammation,
which in any part of the body is
caused by pressure upon nerves. APP.
pendicitis quickly recedes when the
impeachment is removed and nature has
direct access from the brain to the APP
pendix.
Especial Gable to Daily News, May
~, 1909
Or. Klein. a noted Berlin physician,
scores knife for appendicitis, and
urges the medical profession to place
check on the growing fad for oper-
ating for appendicitis He states that
the larger number Of operations are
ascribable either to the alarm of the
patients themselves or the excessive
willingness Of certain surgeons to OPP
crate. He recommends that physi-
clans combat this tendency and then
the public will hear less of operations
and the fear of an epidemic of appendi.
citis will disappear"
The nerves are the connection be-
tween the brain and various organs in