davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
Speedily Restored TO Health
by
Munyon's 3 X rheumatism Remedy

want every rheumatic 10 throw away
WI d inedlS,nss, AZ liniments, az plasters
1Iu Try MUNYON'S 3 X RHEUMATISM
,l Rls. No matter what your doctor may
my no matter what your druggist may
FAY no matter what your friends may
ssy' no matter how bigoted or preJudiced
s9u may be against all advertised rem
cores, go at once 10 your druggist and get
a bottle Of the 3 X RHEUMATISM
I ttE. Price, ST. CIe vii get 1t for you II
ne has none IN stock. There are 100 doses
M q bottle, and as one lady says:-"Every
.iolet rs worth more than a diamond Of
NE same size" 4 few doses will take
Ivy ~ aches ana pains. and cure
used. ''' '''''' -
hemember this remedy contains no SAIL
He held, no opium, cocaine. morphine or
tssp'r harmful drugs, II Is put up under
."r guarantee OF the Pure Food aud Drug
Hyl nut my guarantee l consider the
"'sL Try me remedy, and II you are not
aaIHHea bring the empty bottle TO me
Wll ! VIII refund your money.
u you have any other nllmGnt remom.
.o that we put mp separate remedy for
lheh disease. we have no cure-alls 3"
~ Cold cure cures colds and coughs
*" u worm more than all the emulsions,
lu the olla, all the aalsams ana cough
uI's mat nave ever been made. You can
lto.n ms statement by the investment OF
Aly Kidney Cure believe. has saved
more liNes ana cured moro chronic cases
hlhdqof and kidney allment than any
t.n"n remedy Money back whenever Il
NY dyspepsia and stomach Remedy
.nholns one 10 eat good square myaI
My Constipation Ointment gives a nat
l,al movement I'm from two To three min,
4leN. ana VI rapidly taking the place OF
w rathartics and weakonlng nosirums.
NY Headache Cure stops an headaches
01lrt aud stomach tonic
~ you are nervous aud despondent n
Nv can sleep, IL you arc weak and run
ioNn, don't fail 10 net y bottle III Nun.
,on's Paw Paw Tonic II sill make Won
uons make up sleep ana make you
l5 cures Chtanh ana purhes tho blood,
W 10 NE greatest nerve tonic made.
y persons suffering from Piles I most
,,hIhehtiy ASK 10 try my pile Ointment II
mpp hil itching and pain instantly Mon
quickly ' ''A'
Munyon's ytalizer. gives ylgor and
length and restores loat powers
Non need medical advice nddross--
MlNfoA. hsrd Jefferson St. Phia,. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
GIRL KILLED BY
AN ENRACEO TIGER
Beast Escapes From SeIIs-FIoto
Shows at Twin Falls, and
Creates Terror,
FANGS ENTER GIRLS THROAT.
lnfuriatcd Animal Finally Killed 10y
Heroic Blacksmith Who Empires
Revolver Into His Side.
specIal Correspondenee.

Special spondence.
Twin Falls, Idaho, May 25.--Duung
the Afternoon performance OF the Sells
Floto shows in this city today the
biggest. and most fcrocious tiger iu
the whole circus broke from his cage
and before he could be killed, had
fatally wounded a little 4-year-old
girl Il Shetland pony ana paved and
cutfcd a number OF spectators more or
less painfully. For time panic
reigned In the circus tent. women
screamed, men shouted, elephants
trumpeted IN fright ana people and
animals We're generally terror strick-
en-.
TIGER ESCAPES
The tiger. Markell" together with
his mate. Agnes" had ueen restless
for some time. and iust at the time oi
the feeding OF the animals as the
keeper was about to open the gate OF
the cage to throw in the meat the
huge tiger began TO beat turiously on
The door with his paws and the gale
few open and the animal bounded out
of Tho cage, alightng on the neck of
little shetland pony several feet
away CONSERVATION struck the crowd
ana tn" people began to push their
way uuGcr the tent and away from the
bANN lAIE ~ tAluIa. Mlplll VA SlRlil Nlil
smell ~ blood drawn from the pony
seemed to fcarfplly enrage.
BEAST ON RAMPAGE.
a keeper standing by seized an iron
bar and struck the beast over the head.
but the animal sprang to the back of
another pony Again the keeper struck
him with the iron, and another blow
drove the tiger from his prey and he
leaped into the crowd. The people lied
in every direction, The beast headed
for the main entrance, several hundred
feet away. In his rush he struck sew
eral people, knocking them down.
CHILD BORNE DOWN.
Although the people ran ana children
chung to their mothers skirts in their
rush 10 get away from the maddened
beast, Market fell upon the little
daughter of Mrs. S. Z. Rozell. of Twin
Falls, who With her mother was borne
down by the leap OF the tiger. The
animal sank his fangs into the neck
Of the child, while he held the mother
down with his paws.
KILLED BY BLACKSMITH,
A blacksmith named Bell was stand
ing by. accompanied by his wife and
children, right IN the path of the in
furiated tiger. Bell drew a 32-caliber
ItNoN tI, ana pfusnlnB MS famlly ASIDE
opened fire on the beast, emptying the
six bullets into the side of the tiger.
The brute WINGED and howled with
pain. flashing his tail against the spec
tators At the second shot he loose
his hold on the little girl and started
to run, but the rapid shooting had ac-
complished its work and after crawl
ing a short distance and making one
or two furious attempts 10 get into the
crowd again, the beast rolled over and
with a fearful yell and snarling at
his wounds. expired.
LITTLE GIRL DIES.
The little girl died two hours after
ward Everything was done for her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
T0NIGHT'S MUSICALE.

This evening at the First Congrega-
tional church, the musicale by the stu
dents OF Mary olive Gray will take
place. A very attractive program has
been prepared, and the stud nts win be
assisted by Mrs. Charles Daily. soprano,
while Miss Gray herself Will play the
second part in the duets, The selections
are all from the masters and those who
win participate are as follows.
Helen Woodruff, Miriam Love, Henry
Love. Marguerite Duvall, Miss Jennie
Williamson. Leda Wallace Nalois
Pierce, Lucy Quinn and Jennie Will
hanson,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

that was possible. but the fanRs OF the
brute had torn and lncerated her neck
m a terrible manner. and she OK
pred from loss of blood. The general
sentiment Il that tho incident was un-
aNoidable, and no particular blame Is
attached To the circus management.
The tiger cage should have been moro
secure. but the keepers did all they
could, Everybody praises the black
smith Bell for his presence OF mind
ana good aim In shooting the beast
sympathy for the Rozell family Is gem
eral Tho father Of the little girl Is
engaged In tho transfer business here
and highly respected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.

The Kindness Of our many friends
both IN Salt Lake City and ogden
during the Illness, death and burial
Of our beloved father we greatly APP
preciate. and desire to express our
heartfelt thanks 10 one and all and
friends.
W. C. LAMoREAUX, JR., AND THE
FAMILY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
EXCURSIONS EAST

Via o. S. L. and L. p. lines May 9th
and 30th. and June 3, I. 18TH and
14th. Greatly reduced rates to Dem
yer. Omaha, Kansas City, St Louis,
Chicago and many other points. See
o. s. l.. agents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

came down from Pennsylvania and
bought his way to the senate for 5000
TO 1900 the vote. a scamp named
Moses sat upon a throne In the legi-
lature often having two OF his mis-
tresses beside him, Moses was o Ii
centious cuss. our governor was found
IN the once Of Jim Flax in New York
signing bondH--the issue was a million
land AT his side was the Mosie Mans
field the mistress Of the great finan-
cier.'
Finally We made up our minds that
we would stand for anything except
continuation OF this gang rule. We
would take army rule or anything else.
In 1876 VIC called a convention of white
men. Prior 10 that time there had been
a race riot. / was there Companies
Of negroes had been armed with the
best breech-loading Springfield rifles.
There We're 5000 OF them. They We're
great soldiers, In their own minds. but
they had forgotten that there were
As. 600 or 10000 trained confederate SOL
diers In the state. We armed our
selves Those negroes took to the
woods--that's what happened.
Then came the Hamburg riot. Hun
dreds OF them concealed themselves IN
the armory, which was over store.
There were 90 OF us We besie=ed
them. Next morning seven dead ne
groes We're found in tho streets; The
rest had taken to the woods, and they
have never been heard from since.
Once we had n riot In which we
adopted different tactics II was a
battle OF the ballots. When the count
ing was done it was shown that we had
1900 ballots In the box. whereas the
normal majority of the negro was 1900
The way we did IL was to station
man at the schoolhouse, where the ne
groes voted. under agreement with
the United states army officer while we
voted in the county building. The
man stationed at the school building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

Do you use an atomizer in treating
Nasal Catarrh ? Then you will appreci-
ate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm the mild
est. quickest. surest remedy for this
disease. In all curative properties 1t is
Identical with the solid Cream
Balm which is so famous and
so successful in overcoming Ca
tarrh, Hay Fever and Cold in
the head. There is relief in the
first dash of spray upon the heated
sensitive r-passa ges. All druggists
75c., including spraying tube or mailed
by Ely Bros, 56 Warren Street. New
York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
FEARS TODAY

moro numerous. There was no timber
on the north side Of the river. and
the pioneers were dependent alto
gether on Lockwood, which was also
very scarce, ana buffalo cxcrement
which was also diminishing in guam
uty us they went west No buffalo
had been seen for several DAYS; but
antelope were Yet plentiful The sky
was overspread With clouds The wind
was northeast and some few drops of
lain fell abaut sundnMn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

IchinE, torturing skin cruptons. dis
figure, annoy. drive one wild Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. FIFTY cents at any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
WHEN SLEEP FAILS
Take norsiord's Acid Phosphate.

Half a teaspoonful in half n glass OF
water lust before retiring brings re-
frcshing sleep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
KILLED BY BLACKSMITH,
GIRL DIES

The little girl died two hours after
ward Everything was done for her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27
MUNY S
SUCCESS
In Curing Old Chronic Cases
RHEUMATISM

Patients Given Up as IncurabIe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-27

The advance sale for Viola Aliens en-.
gagemeut IN Twelfth Night" opened AT
the Theater box Office THIS morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
ORGAN MINING CAMP
HAS PROMISING
fUTU RE
MANY GREAT PROPERTIES
ALREADY DEVELOPED
Vast Ore Bodies Now Being
Touched for the First Time
and the Whole District Is On
the UpIift Some Big Ones,
My Georec S. RamseYD

Organ. n. NJ. Aug. AIN all the
mining district of New Mexico which
] have visited. rot one has a bigger
and a brighter future than has this
camp IN the Organ mountains with its
vast surroundinp district. carrying
Although Their are producing mines
here, mines which have turned out
many thousand of dollars Of ore. the
district can hardly be said to have
been developed. Several Of the larger
properties have been developed and
the showing thav have made is quite
enough to insure the future Of the dis
trict, but the very success of these piO-
neers points to d wider field of op-
erations which win make the Organ
mountains World-famOus as a wealth.
producing mininE district.
Organ is about sixteen miles east Of
Las Cruces In Dona ma county. It
now has a population Of about 500
people, the population having practi-
cally doubled in The past lcw months.
town Is located right in the en-
ter OF the ore belt. and It's location is
favorable that its real estate is be-
fore long become valuable. for Or
gan viii grow The camp is not a
new one. For many years the district
has been known 90 mining experts as
% of tremendous possibilities and
the Stevenson, Bennett ana Torpedo
mines rave been steady producers for
years.
The Torpedo mine. the pioneer Of
the district and the one which has at
tracted the attention Of the mining
world to the organ mountains, vas
leased a year ago, and the lessees
placed George Fitzgerald in charge as
general manager, L.. G., Tucker being
the office manager for the company.
ANnna that HfFs. fN. min. hos AaMa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
Correspondent Thinks Cost Of
Surveying School Districts is
aLittle Bit High-The Super
incidents Qualifications.
LINCOLN MEN BELIEVE
THEIR DAY HAS COME
Some Interesting Comment on
$4,000 Regulations and
Other Things as Seen From
the Cauizozo Valley

TO the Editor OF the Morning Journal.
tarfizD1u, ~. A. Aug l-Oue Of
The unique fahrteatious OF our late
epurlave az law butchers s. the section
IF tho alleged school iaw which re-
4ulrps county surveyors ~ ran the
lines end lbs the corners ~ an the
school districts in the territory. An
attempt is now being made to do this
ln The several counties, under the exc
press orders IF the acting governor
and b superintendent of public in-
struction. in "a large per cen OF tir
school districts the order establish
ing the same is So indefinite that the
a%uryeNpts in charge OF the work are
having rather . zig-zag time 90 d.,
especially as they AVE no author
ity ~ establish a corner whom, accord
ing tn the description. 1t run over into
"a ncXt county a mile on two. Here
ia Lincoln county, many Of the lle-
tficts have already been surveyed at a
comparatively recent date. vet the net
make nn exceptions, and the present
county surveyor is required 60 follow
up the hot trail of his predecessor ln
office, az for q spell On the corners
nNed by him while he makes out hts
little bill Of $50 allowed him for the
work, against the district, ana 80 pro-
coed % the e Many of the outlv-
Ing school districts are but thinly
MW"N ENNA ~ #hNEfh fNfN" NH
IN then school fund, for it viii com
pei the people 90 60 down into their.
pockets IN order % maintain even a.
three months school during the COM
ing year, bat then they VIII have the.
satisfaction Of knowing that "a county
official has Travelled at least forty
miles in order 10 hedge them I'm, and
thaf the corners are all liked. though
some nf thcm may De ten miles ir1m
Lar settlement There are ~ nty-
siX school districts IN the county go
this lutte biz ~ legislative ofncinus-
ness VIII muict the school fund OF
tt 4u4ts ~ -Al ialIs ~ $1,000.
n looks as " some memne OF our
late iubbcrwoc "a Santa 70 ia holding
down the office Of surveyor in some
county Of the territory ard struck
Winu THIS nl1n to increase his cmolu-
ment and lay go doing has glYsn ali
bis cnmpadr = benefit Hut thc pcl-
plri An, the people, They muy learn
G thinE og two, hye and hfc.
ON fhN tamc lime with tb,t 81 th1t
other sectlnu iu thc eamo aDt which
H'len t,l9al supDrtutH n3ppts a. pHt-.
petlnir themsclyes ~ office A county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05

tiIaf was hit was in Santa Fe and.
Therefore, does not count against that
paftion inside or our county lines,
whfn 30 m TO appointments.
50 our delegation viii go 10 the in
aueuration asking recognition at the
hands Of Governor Curry, enc of Linz
coin Cpunty's own honored citizens,
as b. starts off with waving colors
IL Will take mp this gladstone refrain;
TIP the road to Santa Fe.
Where the Bursum gralters play,
Their games Of politics the same old
Way
Ne0r the old adobe palace
sits that schooner, Col Max,
MiXiu' murky. pizen enam
For bis ancient Almanac.
Keapiu' an the nattY shystcrs
Holdiu' down their fatty jobs.
Rakiu' of The peoples shekels
By tine handful and 10y gobs,
Hounc,u' an the s~quare-1eal buffers
WIN 3D. free aud easy hand.
Maxim places for the bO0dlers.
Who are members Of the band.
Up the road, al Santa Fe
We viii see our Curry play
Tho game 81 politics another way.
Yours truly,
AN OID-TIMER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
FOR R~ENT-DWeIIingS


FOR RENT-Houscs. Z TO z rooms. best in
city Also one 3o-rotnn hotel W II. Nc
Million. real estate broker, FL West Goid.
FOR RENT-One G-room modern house, 320
w. Huning avenue: one 6-roum modern
house. COS 5. Fourth street Apply at Mann
Saddlery Co, IA y. Second street
FOR RENT-Six-room house with lawn and
large barn. Address ais South Broadway.
FOR RENT-Twelve acre ranch. close in
mostly alfalfa Si5 Copper avenue.
FOR RENT-Two four room houses. shady
Yards 1011 Williams street
For RENT-Eieht-room modern house.
suitable for rooming and boarding house.
Apply Dr. f. n. Wilson. Az South Arno
street. II
FOR hENT-Now sO-room hotel or rooming
house, good location. W. N. McMtlion.
2ti West Gold Ave.
FOR RENT-One hreo-room house. IS 90;
aiso two rooms. furnished. for light
housekeeping. Apply C. A. Reynolds,
Navajo Hotel II
o RENT-TNo or three room houses.
furnished or unfurnished. W. V. Flu
treble seq South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
say Contractor stuck" Gallup.

itihllup lt|epubilCau.l
Truitt, the cement contractor who
LEFT FOR parts unknown last Friday
morning, left nor creditors than was
at first reported. He owed man. bills
about town. ana it is now charged
that he made way with property be-
longing 60 the Sharp house IN which
hc lived during his BRIEF residence IN
Gallup. From parties who were on
VcrStut with The business carried on
by Trultt 10 g. learned thai he made
away with an least $500. Just enough
la cover tho bills he owes here. and
had he been detained in A%ibuqucrqua.
THESE bills could undoubtedly have
been collected
Truitt worked the town and got
away with tho goods but il will bc
ouie time before another of these ny-
.hN-night harpcrs catch thesmerchants
again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
SOCORRO ORGANIZES
A FAIR ASSOCIATION
Ofrircr~ aud Directors Elected to
Manage BIG Celebration 10 he Held
az tiie End az September.

Sicurro proposes 90 hold m big couu-
Is fair the last three daAs pf Septcm-
Der. and o. that end p fair association
bias been organized with a capital ~
Ei.GOu. Tor which Officers have been
elected and committee named to man
axe fhe analm 81 to celebration. The
officers and direltnrs are AS follows.
President. Anictto a. Absstla. see
rafrn- ard freasurer. fpnfadu A..
Hars. interpreter. A. a. Torres man
1rcr. j. j savage director Esfcsan
Hara. Melton Torres and 4. Mayer.
The following committee have been
f1 take charge % The ar
HTgeuInUfHe
ON nnanre-Geerge b. Cook. John
E Eriflfh and jose Eritanio Torres.
Uu buildings and EraunHs-E n.
rHrHf A. Minklrr ard Ahrau Abryta.
con- Celebration and eNenfs-W a.
HIL 49, ~ Martin and y q Lees0n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
GARFIELD TO VISIT
ALBUQUERQUE
THIS WEEK
Secretary of the Interior Is Ex-
pected Here From Grand
Canyon Friday or Saturday,

James r.. Garfield, secretary Of the
interior. viii be- IN Albuquerque during
the present week, according 10 the
outline Of his "trip which has been rc-
ceived here. Mr.. Garfield was eX-
pected TO- arrive In Yuma from Los
Angeles las night. From Yuma he is
going 20 Phoenix and the Roosevelt
dam, thence To- Grand Canyon, where
he will be met by President Ripley Of
the Santa Re. whose guest Mr.. Garfield
win be during his stay in New Mexico.
Just what day he will reach Albuqucr-
que depends on the length Of time
spent at Grand Canyon. Mr.. Garfield
has notified friends in FL Paso that he
would be there on Sunday. the 1tth.
and in that case II is not likely that he
viii visit Santa Fe. II Is not known
whether Santa Re is included on the
itinerary or not. From Ell Paso the
secretary viii go to the Pecos valley,
whore he will Doe for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-MaIe


WANTED-Grocery clerk, one with
experience enough to know what to
do and willing to do il. Albuquerque
Cash Grocery Co, 3t5 Marble Ave.
WANTED-At once muckers: good
wages: also carpenters. C~olburn's
Employment Agency, 109 w. Silver
aVenue.
WANTED-Clerk and bookkeoper in general
store at Madrid, n. NJ. Apply 10 w. H..
Hahn & Co. city.
WANTED-Good stenagrapher; one VIII is
accustomed to the use Of Underwood type
writer preferred. Address Henderson. care
Morning journal, stating salary expected.
etc.
WANTED-Book keeper for out Of town
who understands ordinary book keeping
and office work; must furnish best of ref
erences and apply In own handwriting. Ad-t
dress Morning journal
WANTED-A competent man to run flour
and saw mills, good wages to the right
party. Apply v. 5 Miera, Cuba. n. NJ
wANTED-Mexiean boy or other help to
work IN kitchen. Apply at once. Santa
Fe Hospital II
WANTED-Car carpenters. ear repairers,
faborers; needed at Albuquerque shops.
Confer with master mechanic for details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
HELP WANTED-FemaIe

WANTED-Ladies desiring Millinery at less
than cost TO call on Miss Crane. 512 North
Second street Millinery and
Parlors; also apprentices wanted.
WANTED-WomaR cook. Good wages and
no extra housework. Address T. care
Morning Journal office. giving references.
WANTED-A young girl to assist in house
work. 812 s. Seventh.
WANTED-AT ONCE-Competent girl 10 DO
cooking and general Homework no wash
ing small family; good wages. Mrs. Simon
Stern. 702 West Conner avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
HE WV. FAIR COMPANY

wholesale and Retail
DEAIER II FRFSH AND SALT MFArs
Sausage q Specially
For Cattle and Hogs the Biggest Mar
ket Prices IS Paid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
THE HOUSEWIFE GIVES IT

the highest award-to our nrst-gradc
bread. pies. rolls. cakes and pastry
generally. And with reason. There's
nothing better baked than the prod
from flour leaving our oven. one
thing is sure-the whole family agrees
the housewife when the bread
comes from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-05
LOST

CcrIts
sanitarium and st. Nincents academy.
Finder will please return TO st. Vincents
academy.