davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
John w. Gntes at New Orleans.

New Orleans. Feb. 3.-John W. Gates
IS taking whirl at the racing game
with Fred Burlew as chief adviser. Roy
Rainey, the Cleveland millionaire. is
also on the ground, which means that
the books viii have plenty Of business
during the stay Of these big operators.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

First race-Lawless, Brawney Lad,
Elvira n
Second race-Aules, barefoot. H. A.
Schroeder
Third Columbia Girl, Goldic,
Salvage.
Fourth race-Tom Dolan, Tileing,
Elfau
Fifth race-Refned, Grace George,
Soprano.
Sixth race-Voting. Coltness. De ORC.
Seventh race-Dr. McCluer, ST. Noel,
Lady Ellison.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

San Francisco, Feb. 3.-Thomas H.
Williams. president Of the California
Jockey Club, has purchased Firestone
from sam Hildreth for $4,000. Fire
stone IS regarded as the best two-vear-
old here, and has won in ali of his
starts.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

The Washington Herald has but
one name. 1t is The Washington
Herald every morning In the week,
Sunday included. Telephone, Main
$500.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
BELMONTS AT BALTIMORE.
Relay Team VIII Run in Fifth Regt-
ment Games Next Saturday.

nent Uumes NeNI Saturday.
The belmont Athletic Club viii send
its crack intermediate relay team to
Baltimore next Saturday evening to
compete in the Fifth Regiment games.
The team is composed of Johnston.
Dick, smithson, and Boernstein.
In addition to the team race. Dick
win run in the half mile; Smithson, in
the Zoe and 220 yards, and bernstein
in the 22O yards. Johnston viii COM
pete in the shot-put, and will enter the
mile run. The relay team has not yet
been matched
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

Lafayette. Ind. Feb. 3.-There is
strong sentiment at Purdue in favor of
again securing oliver Frost Cults. the
former Harvard star, football coach and
athletic director of Purdue In 1904.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
BLAIR SCHOOL WINS.

Defeats II. Johns Second Basket
ball Team by score of II Ia 10.
The Blair School basketball team
defeated ST Johns second team Sat
urday by i to To- The teams were
unusually wei matched The line-i.p:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
STAHL MAY RETIRE
Determined to Quit Diamond
Rather Than Play Here.
IS A TRAVELLING SALESMAN

Has Left Chicago with Intention of
Quitting Baseball Before He VIII
form-Is still Anxious to Be Trans
ferred TO Boston CIub-Hay Be Sold.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

Joe Cantillons list of twenty-six ex-
hibition games for the Nationals. which
was published exclusively in Thurs
days Washington Herald is one of the
longest anti-season schedules OF any Of
the major leagues
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04

SECOND RACE-PuTse; I've and Que
The Washington herald., 1907-02-04
and one-eighth miles.


'sT BAcE-Purse; three fHlonss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21
SACRED SEPENT HAS
FLED FROM Z|A
PUE B
WHOLE POPULATION IS
ENGAGED IN SEARCH
G3ssF
According to Report Venerable
Snake to Which Human
Sacrifices are Said to Have
Been Made is Abroad in the
Land,

The Sacred Serpent Of Zla Pueblo
is at large.
At least this is the report brought ia
Albuquerque by an official Of the In
dian service who has lust returned
from the Zia -neighborhood. Accord
ing 70 his story, the famed holy snake
which tradition says has been trans
ielfed from pueblo TO pueblo for
many generations, has escaped the
eternal vigilance of the Indians and
has escaped from the estufa in Zia,
where 1t is said to have beer wor-
shipped by the villagers for many
years. Nearly 100 Indians are out on
root, on horseback and on wagons,
with nets and other appliances, in a
desperate search for the venerated
reptile to which, if o~ft-repeated ru-
mors be true. human sacrifices have
been offered by the Pueblos in the
purse of their %esoteric rites.
The pueblo is on IN eminence on
the banks of the Jemez river, about
forty miles from Albuquerque on the
tran to Jemez Hot Springs. 1t is one
of the most interesting and pictur-
esque of the indian villages.
1t viii be remembered that a grisly
tale of the Worship of his snake was
brought to the ears of the Bernalillo
county grand jury in this city in Sep
TENDER, 1905. A man whose name was
not made public. appeared before the
grand jury and asserted that he had
been told by a man who lived among
the Indians that babes We're being
killed by the people Of Zia and and
offered as a sacrifice to a great snake.
Of unknown age, which was kept Sc
creted in a cave or estufa in the vii
lage or near by. whose lair had never
been discovered by any man save GER
ain of the Indians. The witness is
said to have tod a sensational story
declaring that his informant had pos
practice of the Zias. There was not
sufficient evidence. however to justify
any action.
The story of a huge sacred snake of
the Pueblos which lives on human
flesh has been handed down from the
dimmeSt traditions. According to the
story. this snake. of immense size
and hundreds of years old, has been
transferred from village to village,
leaving behind it a frightful record of
mortality among infants offered up to
its Unsuitable appetite to appease the
wrath of the spirit supposed to possess
the serpent. 1t is said to have been
at one time in the pueblo of Santo Do
mingo; to have been taken from there
to Jemez pueblo, and thence to the
village of Zia That the story could
persisted for so many years
without some basis Of fact. is doubt
full. IT dates back to the snake wor.
shin of the ancient Aztecs.
The report hat the snake has es-
capped and is being hunted by a large
part of the population of Zia comes
from a reliable source. If anyone finds
or sees snakes in Albuquerque and
can identify the sacred one, he may
very likely get a handsome reward
from the Pueblos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21
LIMITED
HITS FREIGHT
At CLIFFS
Wenty-0ne Passengers and
Employees More or Less In
jured by Accident on Santa
Fe Near Flagstaff,

Train No. 4 on the Santa Fe. east
bound. the Chicago limited, due here
Friday night at midnight and which
was annulled, was delayed by a head
on collision at Cliffs, AriZ., a station
this side of Flagstaff about five miles.
The limited train while running az
a fast clip struck a w%estbound freight,
demolishing both engines, smashing
up the equipment of the limited badly
and also running a considerable mum
Der of box cars. TWentN-SeVen per
sons, including passengers n en-
ployes were injured, but none of their
hurts proved serious except IN the case
of the chef of the dining car of the
limited, This ear was practically de
molished and the chef was badly in
jured.
The engineers and fremen of both
trains, when they saw that a collision
was unavoidable. jumped for their
lives and escaped with a few bruises.
The application of the emergency
brakes aided in minimizing the dam
& the shock throwing the passen-
gers violently from their seats.
The injured were attended by ply
sicians from Flagstaff, who patched al.
the passengers uD 50 that they were
able to proceed with the train when
the track was cleared.
The wreck was attended by the same
recon from ldldIllle-
that has characterized Santa Fe
smashups from time immemorial. The
limited, which was severa! hours late.
had right of way and was going at
full speed. The accident, it is said,
was caused by the fact that the crew
of the freight train neglected their
orders to sidetrack at Cliffs to let the
flyer pass. The criminal negligence of
this freight crew might have resulted
in the killing and manning of scores
of people.
No. 4 seems to be almost hoodooed
The same train hit a freight while
going at fun tilt Friday near Hutch
inson, Kas., with results a little worse
than the Cliffs wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21
Visit of Railroad Officials.

Edward Chambers, general traffic
freight manager of the Santa Fe coast
ines with headquarters at a Fran
cisco, and assisting general freight
agent of the Santa Fe with headquar-
ters in Los Angeles, spent Sunday and
Monday in Flagstaff. They travelled
in a private car and were on their way
to Chicago to attend a meeting of the
general freight agents Of all the
roads of this country. While here a
committee from the board Of trade
called upon them and a friendly talk
was had over the freight situation
here. The railroad officials promised
to take the matter up at an early date
when il is hoped a satisfactory rate
may be understanding Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21
GOVERNOR HAS A
SET-TO WITH A
FR|SKY HORSE
Executive Thrown Heavily
When Animal StumbIe8, But
Escapes UnhUrt-AN About
How Mr., Murray Stayed in
RinCon,
Especial correspondence Morning Journal

Especial correspondence Morning journal. |
Santa Fe, n. M. Jan. 20.-The spec
tacle of the governor Of New Mexico
trudging six long miles across the
hills into Santa Fe, was witnessed by
a few favored friends here today. The
governor. as is well known. is an in
Neterate hOrseman. and a splendid
rider. In fact. he has few peers in
the saddle and his favorite relaxation
n exercise is a gallop over the roads
which wind among the hills around
the territorial capital.
This morning Governor Hagerman.
with a number of friends started out
in the keen morning air for an exhil-
alattng canter and a bit of needed
recreation. The governors mou was
rather frisky. In fact. SeVera! days
in the stable had prOuCed a state OF
cumulative high spirits on the part of
the saddler which made him almost
unmanageable. Finally. when the
party were we'll out from the city on
the hill road leading southwest, the
governors horse bottled. The cNCCu-
tive, enjoying nothing better, gave the
horse his head and he was breaking
some turf records when he stumbled
and fell heavily. The governor man
aged 10 save himself from serious in
jury and escaped with "A few painful
bruises. The horse leaDcd To his feet
and before the executive could grasp
the bride rein the frisky equine was
disapDeaIinE in the direction of the
Hagerlnan ranch in the Pecos valley.
h governor. after a moments con-
temptation of the disappearing steed, (
took an equally co~ntemplative look to-
ward The dome of the capitol building
n started TO hoOf IL home.
He is being congratulated on his
escape from injury. for from all ac-
cunts it was an ugly far.
Eincon ~ a Winter Resort.
The scenic beauties and advantages
OF Itincon on the banks of the silverN
Rio Grande. have perhaps never been
adequately exploited. That they VIII
be better known hereafter Is the opin-
Ion of the friends of Mr.. W. u. Muir
ray of silver City. member OF the up
per house of the Legislature. For the
beauties of Rincon have prevented
the member from Grant county from
attending the preliminary auCus OF
the council and viii make him a late
arrival at the opening of the session.
Mr.. Murray arrived al RincOn from
Silver City and after a wait of some
length at the junction. stood On the
platform with an intresoectIve air and
dreamily watched his train Tor Alhu-
querque as If pulled out of the station. 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21
GENUINE GAS COKE CHEAP.
CLEANLY AND LASTING 5000 PER
TON. w. II. HAHN & Co.
Don't forget hat our driver n
take your order for pies, cakes, bread
and in fact any bakery goods.
Il. G. PRATT & co.
WOMEN'S WOES.



1t does seem hat women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains hat afflict humanity: they must
Keep up u attend to duties "a
spite Of constantly aching backs. or
headaches. dizzy spells, bearing down
pains; they must stOop over, when to
stoop mean torture. They must walk
and bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney his. Kid
neys cause more suffering than any
other organ Of the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily
maintained.
Mrs. Juana Arias. Of san Francis 20
St. Santa Fe. New Mexico. says: For
a year and a half a pain across my
back was very severe % it increased
so that | was compelled tO take TO my
bed and stay there for two weeks. a
friend knowing my condition advised
The use Of Doau's Kidney Pills an
they were obtained for me. I used the
remedy according 20 directions when
the attack Of backache disappeared.
This was eight months ago M have
not noticed a return. Previous to Us
ing Doan's Kidney PHds / had tried
plasters on my back. but ] might IA
well have used as much brown pape-.
I am only too pleased 90 recommend
a remedy upon which the public can
depend"
For sale by an dealers. Price q
cents. Foster-MHburn CO.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21

Mr.. Murray came back to earth Just
as the rear end of the last car was be-
coming a soeek on the horizon,
Mr.. MurraY's fellow statesmen are
expecting something interesting when
they ask him his exact thoughts Just
at the psychological moment the train
disappeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21

Is a stage, and Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment plays a most prominent part. 1t
has no superior for rheumatism. stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, and all pains.
Buy it, try it and you viii always use
1t. Anybody who has used Billiards.
Snow Liniment is a living proof of
what it does. Buy a trial bottle. 25c.
soc and 500. Sold by j. II. O'Rielly
COmpanN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY GOODS
II

Attend the great January clearance
sale of ready-to-wear garments begin
ming Thursday. January gath. at Q a.
m. and lasting six days.
Entire stock Of cloaks, suits, rain
coats, petticOats, skirts, muslin under
wear. all kinds Of waists, kimonos.
house sacques, lounging robes. sweat
ers, children's dresses, all kinds of in
fants' wear will be placed on sale at
lower prices than manufacturers cost.
Special bargains in Topsy Hosiery
and Warmers cOrscts.
Tho new spring dress goods have ar
rived and will be on sale at special re-
duced prices.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at The Cold
Rule Dry Goods company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-21

PRATT'S ANIMAL REGULATOR
\ REGULATOR THAT REGULATES.
KEEPS HORSE OR COW IN PRIME
CONDITION ALL THE TIME ON
LESS HAY AND GRAIN. Il. W. FEE.
602-6Ot :. FIRST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
President Said 10 Have Practically
Completed Message to Congress.
LONGEST HE HAS EVER WRITTEN
Began Work on the Dooumcn, Last
Spring. and VIII surpass Anything
Ever Received by Congress for
Completeness.

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. sept. H.
President Roosevelt Is understood Ia
have almost completed the message
which hc Will send tn Compress when
I it convcncs in December. lie w5n
have nu, the finishing touches on
il when he leaves oyster hay for
Washington on the 2oth OF Septcm.
Der.
| Willie it has becr constantly re.
! ported from Oyster bay tha, the Pres.
ldeiii was having Il perfect rest. Il ~
learned that he has Been putting N
most OF his time working ON the mes.
sage 1t Is To be longer than any ne
has ever sent to Conrrcss which
means that II will be much lonror
man any ever sont in hy any presi.
hcnt, since Mr.. Roosevelt nns nIroolv
sent To Congress tho longest thai bodv
mas received from Chief Executive
II Is learned that tho prcsidont hc.
gan last spring tho work of having
Collected data for the message. nnd
MS vacation has been largely speni IN
: ulsestlng this matter ana incorporat
ing salient features ana Deductions
! III me message II is anticipated
mat II viii be much moro than rec.
concentrations for legislation nj the
coming session. II is understood that
,he message Will outlinc tho policy OF
'he party FOR years 10 come.
mus VIII be the iast message which
resident Roosevelt will send To Con.
Eross nj the beginning of long ses.
SOU ana conNcqncntly his last oppor.
u"hiiy TO undertake such an ambItI.
Gus task rs the one outlined. assnm
ing that he VIII not lie can1l1ntc
again All attempts to OUTLINE tho
character of The message. oven IN ia
most general terms would be inc
mcrest speculation. go"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
Want Vanderbilt Auto Race.

The florida East Coast Automobile
association Is determined to have the
Vanderbilt annual international cup
race run over the famous Ormond-
Daytona beach il such thing Is pos
sible
Major Arthur Il. Foster, president of
tile Florida East Coast a. A., had Il
conference with w. J. Morgan ut the
latter's office and later met former
President Asa Paine, together with
First Vice President George n. Sc
bring OF Ohio and chairman of the race
committee, Commodore a. II. Allen OF
Daytona The former gentlemen all
own fine winter residences on the
Florida east coast and are strong sup
poriers OF the y. n. a., as their club Is
one OF the early members OF the a.
A. a.
~ conference was had with some OF
the national heads of the racing board
OF the a. a. A. and the Vanderbilt cup
commission, and 1t WINS learned from
the latter that Florida stands good
chance OF securing tho great annual
road event.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
STRANGER THAN ELECTION.

Shc was pretty little nurse, and he
n gray old millionaire:
They brought him to her ward bc.
canso his system was in mad
repair.
Day after day she came and went
with footsteps as light as flakes
OF snow;
With cool. sof hands she touched
his brow; his every wish she
seemed to know,
If he had bccn dimpled babe ana
she his motfer. Young and glad.
His treatment never could have been
more tender than the care, he
had,
Her eyes were deep and dark ana
soft. her face an artist would
have praised:
whenever she went tripping past the
sick ones turned and gladly
gazed
The rich mans ills grew less and less
and SO the doctors came one
And looked him over and declared
twas time for him to 20 away
lie rose and went. we'll pleased. IN
decd. that he was once more
we'll and strong;
iWl strange to say he didn't take tho
pretty little nurse along.
r. S.-Perhaps il ought to be explain
cd that he-the grizzlcd mil
lionnire-
was married when they put him il
the pretty little nurses care.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
The Dam Of Marion Wilkes.

Princess. the dam of Marion Wilkes,
2:0SM, by Princeps, has been bred TO
Copper Coin, c;22M Princess is own
ed by McDcrmott Bros. Carnegie. Pa.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
SKIN TROUBLE
LIKE SMALL -POX
Little Pimples Spread Until Body
Was Like Pounded Beef Was
in Fear of Pest House as He
Could Get No Relief But He
FOUND PERMANENT CURE
IN CUTlCURA REMEDIES

II have waited two years before
writing what am now going to, FOR /
wanted To- see If my skin trouble would
return. Two years ago | was In Mny-
nard, Mass. and while working noticed
n few little pinplcs coming on my fnco
and body. These littlr pimplca kept
growing till they all met. and / was like
piece of well pounded becf-stcak.
went To three doctors, but none could
ten mo what 10 was. j went To tho
h"sIhiti III -, and they failed
there. too. Thon | went To Lawrence
and there bought the Cuticurn Rcmodica.
und To my surprise. cured myself I'm
nbout week. and today / mn we'll, my
fncc III cicar, and only for tho Cutirnra
Itrlnedics L should have been in tho
was smallpox. l solcmnly sweur that
tho .nbovo statement Ia true. Ernest
T.. Racine, fG7 Canal ST., Lawrence,
hlass., Jan. 2, 1907"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
Az to tho American Way of Ridino

Conservative English turf writers do
not join issue with Lord Durham in
his statement that the "nonlicy sent
OF the Americans is largely To blame
for the starting troubles In England
Boris in the Referee says:
ION the question Of riding the ma
iorlty of MS will not join issue with
Lori Durham and his friends. The
present style IS undoubtedly due to the
slavlsh imitation of II system intro
duccd into this country by Tod Sloane II
few years ago Certainly tho Ameri-
can jockey had mastered all its details
and was one Of the few who could keep
horse straight. The only other com
potent opponents OF The trouchiny
style could practically be counted on
ones fingers. When one has mention
cd such as the two RciiTs and Danny
Mailer where are others coming from?
Most of our youngsters are taught
to balance themselves on horse by
their ankles, and there their tuition fin
lshcs. Boys may hnvc the finest of
hands and be fairly good judges of
pace, but how do they negotiate turns
and how do they finish? In nine cases
out of ten they are practically useless
when trying To assist their mounts In
severe struggle. TO all intcnts and
purposes they nrc only half educated
In the rudlrnents of their profession be-
cause their mentors can explain 10
them only half of the theory of what
IL called the American seat"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
Mr.. pore,s Funeral

The funeral of William Dorc win
takc place from Chesapeake Metho.
nist church in Phoebus tomorrow of.
,nrhoon Mt 2;30 o'clock. Roy. George
W S'allings will conduct Tho so,,
vlccs Tho following gentlemen win
act ms pailbcarcrs-Mc William
S,haGkelford. Charles Wynee Robert
lavls Charles burlington ana two
memhers of the Woodmen of tho
World.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
A New Driving Club.

IIorsemcn in the Massachusetts
towns OF Rending, Wakefield, Stone
ham, Winchester. Woburn. Lynniicld
and Wilmington have organized under
the name of the Quannapoinctt Drlv-
ing club and Will lease the Wakefield
Reading half mile track for the pur-
pose of holding matinec races through
out the season. The officers are.
President, j. c. Macombcr; secretary,
Arthur II. Jcwctt; treasurer, ii. a. Up
ton
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
Mrs. Jones Very m.

Mrs William H. Jones. ono of the
nest known of tho older ladies' in
EAST Hampton, is extremely i'll In hen
nome IN Washington street Mrs
Jones has been sick for several
weeks. but was taken suddenly worse
Yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Jones is
the moihd9 OF Mrs. Frank Leo Mr.
Eldridgc Jones, Mr.. Simkins lone.
ana Miss Jennie Jones.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
(By AssocIntnh nrnss,

NEW YORK. Sent 5.-Alonnv NJ,
can en-, urn. ~ @3A; ruling rate y:
c,osins' ~ ao3. Timc loans quiet ann
S'pady; sixty days, ~ 10 5h. and "a
m'!s' OK: SIX months. & per cent
,rinic mercantile paper. G6lGlk. Ster
ing eXchange easy with actual bust
noss III bankers bulls AT 4SG.15Gt iSG. >,
lor command and ut iS2.33A iS2. 40 ror
steA,y'uay Dills. Commercial bills
is-~ Is. Bar silver GSM: Mcxi
can dollars a27s. Government bonus
easy: railroad bonds firm.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-06
Jones Opposed 10 Double Headers.

The great objection l have to double
headers" said Manager Jones OF the
Chicago White Sox, lis the fact that
! have TO wear sun glasses the first
game, and when | have glasses on
cannot see what IS going on at all.
The Sox lave plenty OF pitchers and
are better of in this respect than any
of the clubs that we have TO play dou-
bic lenders with. We are no cxcep-
ton TO the league. however. as every
one of the teams Will have to play as
many double headers MS we will"