davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
GENERAL WATTS A VICT0F TAKES KENTUCKY FUTURIT Only Struggle of Day Was fo-
 Second Money in
 This Race.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. s.-General Watts, easily won the Kentucky Flu turity in three straight heats at tht thirty-ffth annual meeting of the Ken lucky Trotting Horse Breeders asso- citation to-day. At no time was the colt even extended, winning as he pleased. with his driver and veteran trainer. Mike Bowerman, holding the lines in one hand. The only struggle was between Bisa, Baron Mckinney and Bonnie Way for second money. Ali ter driving General Watts to victory Bowerman was carried around the track in floral horseshoe, The heavS rains of Monday made the track three or four seconds slow.
 The tennessee stakes, for 2:06 pacers furnished the only spectacular racing of the day. R. F. D. won the first two heats handlly, but Leland Onward skilfully driven by Tommy Murphy won the third and fourth heats in clos' finishes from Kruger and Hedgewoot Boy. Hedgewood Boy easily won thu fifth heat, and after that the resul was never in doubt, Hedgewood So. winning the sixth and seventh heat handily.
 Lady Mand C., won the first and sec ond, and Bonanza, the third heats il the unfinished 2:0S pace Jennie w caught her hoof in the hopples in tn third heat of the Tennessee stake throwing out her driver, W. R, Cox, 0 Manchester N. H. He was slightly in jured. Bystander driven by J. F. Hal of Milton, Mass, and Tommy H., driv en by Vance Nuchols, of Cleveland collided in the 2;0S pace. Both driver were thrown, but neither was injured.
 Summarizes:
 The Tennessee stake, 206 class pac ing, purse $s,000, in 5.
 Hedgewood Boy, ch.h., by
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
TIGERS ROLL UP 53 POINTS THEY USED TWO TEAMS Scores Made by Long Runs
 Around End and by
 Forward Pass,

Princeton, N. J., Oct s.-Prlnceton had little trouble in rolling up a score of 53 to 0 against Wesleyan to-day. Every man on the Princeton team, with the exception of Phillips was substituted for in the second half, but the scoring continued The Wesleyan eleven was handicapped by the loss of Moore, Munson and Finlay. three of their star players. Tn the use of the forward pass and trick wing shifts the visitors fumbled miserably Princeton scored by long runs around the end and a deft handling of the forward pass. Brown, Dowd and Mister never failed to gain on their play. Captain Mccormick and the heavy line men broke through the Wesleyan plays repeatedly and in the second half the local eleven kept possession of the ball for almost the entire period. The lineup
 Princeton. Position. Wesleyan. Mister, Dowd, Gill. ....,........ Douglas Left End. | Buckingham, Slegllng .-......s,.... Joy
 Left Tackle. MacFayden, Whaley ..... Haddenburg
 Left Guard. Phillips .,..,..,........'....s' poe
 Center. | Waller, Woeher ....s........ Hammond
 Right Guard Siegling, Booth ...,........,.,,, Iayior
 Right Tackle. Brown, Vaughn, Welch ......... Bacon
 Right End. Dillon, Dawson, Beigen ....... Garady
 Quterback. Read, Simon ................... Dresser
 Right Halfback. Mccormick, coxe. Hamill. Van Tassell
 Fullback. Harlan, Tibbot .......... Gildersleeve
 Left Halfhack
 Referee, Mir. Thompson. Umpire, Mir. Fultze. Ldneman, s. s, Feagles. %Juch- downs. Read 3, Mccormick 2, Simons i. Harlan 8. Goals, Harlan 5, Phillips
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

hit, Rossman; sacrifice hits, Sheckard' Pfeister; stolen bases, Payne, slagle ,, Chance, Evers Tinker; double plays, Tinker and Chance ?, Crawford and Schaefer; left on bases, Detroit 3, Chicago I; bases on balls, off Pfeister 1, off Mullin 3; base on errors, Chica- go l, Detroit 1; hit by pitcher, by Mullin, Setinfeldt, by Pfeister. Cobb; struck out by Pfeister 3, Mullin 1. Time, 2:17. Umpires, Sheridan and O'DaV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
AMERICANS WIN SECOND.
Post Season Game at Boston Captured
 by Pilgrims in Eleventh.

Boston, Oct. 9.--The second game of the local postseason series was played on the National grounds and was won 4 to 2 in eleven innings by the Ameri- can league club. The Nationals out batted their rivals but played indif- ferently at critical moments. The snnre.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
WILLIAMS WINS 3s TO o.
Use Forward Pass Frequently and
 Successfully Against Mlddlebury

Successfully Against NIiddlebury
 Williamstown, Mass, Oct 9.-Wil- Hams easily defeated Middlebury col lege here to-day, the score being SS to O. The Williams players used the forward pass to great advantage and found no difficulty in crossing their opponents goal after considerable gains with the new play In the sec ond half Williams put in an entire team of substitutes The summary:
 Touchdowns, Robb 2, Peterson 8, C.. Brown 1, Stocking 1; goals from touchdowns William g. LaMent l.. Referee Easton, Yale. Umpire, Carr, Middlebury. Timer, Seeley Williams. Time, 15-minute halves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
GOVERNOR ACCEPTS.

Governor woodruff will go to Stam- ford on October 24 to deliver an ad- dress on the occasion of the dedication of the Memorial hall in the new town hall building. He will be the guest or Minor post, c. A. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
RrcE1pT OF CHICAGO GAME.

Chicago, Oct 9.--The receipts for to- days game, as announced by Secretary Bruce of the National baseball com mission tonight, were $26, 43O The players will receive $14,272,2O and each club is enriched to the extent of $4,- 750.40. The national commission gets the rest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
popr1AR SULLIVAN LECTURES.

The Silliman lectures, which have heretofore been held in Peabody nut scum, will during the remainder of the course be given In North Sheffield hali. Tsis change is necessitated by the large attendance
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
BARNES ROLLS HIGH.
Y. NJ. R. c. Bowlers Take Two from
 TuXedos.

Barnes remarkable rolling in the Y. M. R. c. vs. Tuxedos City league game at the Tuxedo alleys last even ing resulted in the defeat of the Tux edo team in two out of three of the series. Barnes rolled 209 In his first game and 234 in his third game, thus carrying off all the honors of the evening. Hollacher ana Powell rolled fine in the first game, allowing their team to pull out an easy victory. The second game went to the Tuxedo team by forty pins. The Y. ST. R. c. rollers came to the emergency in the third
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Score: Yale IS, Springfield Training school 0. Touchdowns, Wylie, Coy 2. Kicked goals, Bomar 8, Referee, Lieu tenant Hackett of west Point. Um- pire. Dr. Hammond of New Haven. Tlmekeeper, Dewitt Cockrane of New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
CARDINALS WIN THIRD.

Defeat St. Louis Browns in Post-sea-
 son Game.
 St. Louis, Mo, Oct. g. The St. Louis National league team to-day won the third game of the post-season series, to 5, from the American league team. Score:
 Nationals :. 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6-S Americans ... 0 Q 5 O Q 0 Q O-5 Batteries Raymond, McGlynn Fromme and Noonan and Marshall; Newell, Glade and Spencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
HARVARD SCORED UPON.
Brilliant Kick from Placement by Cap tain of Bates Eleven.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. s.-Harvard defeated Bates on Soldiers field this afternoon, SS to A. Bates is the finst college to score on the Harvard team this year. The score was made to-day by a brilliant placement kick by Cap tain Schumacher. Cobb, the Bates ouarterback, captured tumble by Rand on Harvard's 23-yard line. A quarterback run was then tried with success and after that Schumacher dropped back and made one of the prettlest placement kicks that has been seen on Soldiers field in years. For Harvard, Captain Parker and Burr played conspicuously well. The line up and summary.
 Harvard. Position. Bates. c. Pierce, Houston .,.......,.... Grown
 Left End. Burr, Robinson ..,.s.....,.. McKenna
 Left Tackle. Parker, Gilmore ..,............ French
 Left Guard Grant, Nourse .,...,,......... Cochrane
 Center. W. Pierce, Forsheimer. .. Erskine, Cole
 Right Guard. Hoar, Fish, Inches ........ Schumaehe
 Right Tackle. Bird, Foster ..............,. Cummings
 Right End. Newhall, Starr ..............,.,. Cobt
 Quarterback. Lockwood Cutting ..... Fraser, Hull
 Left Half5ack. Rand, Gilbert ....... Keeney, Bridges
 Right Halfback. ! Brennan, Waterbury .......... Sargen
 Fullback.s
 Score, Harvard 33, Bates 4; touch downs, Brennan 3, Lockwood, Gilbert Nourse; goals from touchdowns, Par | ker 2, Gilbert 2; goals from field Burr, Schumacher; referee, A. J. Ey ans, Williams; umpire, A. M. Lang ford, Trinity; field judge, H. L. Dad muh, Worcester; timeKeeper, F. A Wood, B. A. A.; time, twenty mffut | halves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
YALE ELEVEN D FEAIS
 SPRINGFIELD IS 10 Q Coy Makes a Hundred Yard Run Through Broken
 Field.
TWO TEAMS FOR THE BLUES
Bomar Shows Up Well in Making Goals from
 Placement.

Yale ran up a score of IS against the light Springfield Training school eleven at Yale field yesterday after noon in a game marked especially with the successful use of the forward pass and the absolute failure of the onside kick,
 The lightness of the Springfield elev- en made it necessary for it's members to use every opportunity for open play, while the Yale eleven, with an average of 25 pounds over its opponents, tried line bucklng with great success.
 The feature of the game occurred about the middle of the first half when Coy, catching the ball on kickoff, made hundred yard run through a broken field, pushing the Springfield tackles to the left and right and max ing a touchdown amid the cheers of the largest Yale crowd of the season
 Bomar kicked the goal after Coy touchdown and during the game KICK | ed the two other goals from place ment. Once he tried for goal aftel he had made fair catch or one oi Rice's, the Springfield fullback, punts and Jailed.
 The first touchdown was made by Yale in the first two minutes Of pray 1 The eleven forced it's way by suddef advances and by use of the forward rass to the ten yard line and there m ball was given to Wylie lie niau' five wards and made another five wnei the ball was passed to him again, max ing the score. Bomar's kick was sue cessful.
 1 After the score Biglow caught tn hall on the kickoff and started for tn advance when tackled by Miller, tn Springfield left guard. The tackle wa successful, slglow was stopped afte another ten yards, and Miller wa knocked out for few minutes Be fore another score had been made Ta' Tones caught the ball on the klckof following Bomar's unsuccessful try TO the goal from placement, and made sO yard run through ell kinds or lnter ference. About this time Brides mad several beautiful tackles, retarding tn progress of the Springfield clever Then Coy made his long run, Bona kicked the goal and the half closed,
 The third score was made in tn second half, when Yale had forced th way to the two yard line from tn Springfield goal. There Springfel ! ! Springfield players went off side an 7 were docked five yards, Coy. in tf 5 mixed up scrlmmage making tf . touchdown and the score.
 Yale was penalized several times tC . holding and both elevens were pena lzed for losing the ball on forwaI 5 passes Yale played practically tw t elevens, playing extra men at evel 5 position except right tackle and le u guard, In which places Biglow ar = Brides played the whole game. Dimes played good game after f had taken Jones' place and all u backs did well. The ends played we and Goebel, at right guard, was una
 sailable as a defense, but not aggre sive Fred Murphy went In just the close of the game and made se'
 eral neat passes.
 The dozen coaches who have bee . training the eleven in the past wet . walked up and down the line in eli
 zens' clothes, observing the poin
 where the men were weak. l
 q The lineup and summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

(continued on Eighth Page,>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Kentucky Futurity, year olds, trot- ting, purse $14.OoO, 3 in 5: General Watts, be-, by Ak
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

The Globe Bank & Savings Co. Inc. pays per cent on term deposits and always ready to make loans on securi. ties of all kinds. lS0
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
PRESCOTT SUICIDE
Former Notorious Demi -Mondaine Kills
 Herself with Revolver

Mrs. Charles Bedford of Prescott com mitted suicide at an early hour Monday morning by shooting herself. But one shot was fired, the bullet going straight through the heart.
 The woman left no note or word of explanation for her rash deed, but as she has been very Respondent for the past several weeks, it is believed that that was the cause of her desire to end her life.
 Bedford and his wife have been living together about six years. Before her marriage she was woman of the half world and had very evil reputation.
 She was generally known as 'Na- dine. No one knew her real name, but it is said that she had a regular monthly income of from three to five hundred dollars from an estate she in- herited somewhere back east
 Bedford has been in Prescott about seven years, is gambler and has been engaged in the saloon business.
 He is the scion of wealthy Massa. chusetts family. His parents own the Bedford shoe factory, one of the larg- est in the world. He never told anyone of how he happened to leave ease and luxury for the life of gambler, but there is certainly some very strange story or romance behind it all
 Mrs. Bedford is believed to have been 23 or A years of age. The couple have child about two years and six months old.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Sewing machines to rent at J. T. McNeil's Furniture store, opposite the Miners union hall, Globe, Ariz. l49tf
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
BAD SLUMPS IN
 ENTIRE MARKET
Further Rumors of Hartman Investi- gation and Report that St. Paul Will Stop Work on Pacific Extension Has Caused Uneasiness.
(By 1. N. Kinsey)


 GLOBE, April Walker Brothers of New York say: Market opened fair ly strong and was for some time steady, with rather active trading. After 6 period of some dullness one of the large houses sold some ten thousand shares of Union Pacific, supposed to have been purchased yesterday and the day be- fore. This caused selling throughout the list and market sold off very rap idly, decline extending from one and one half to three per cent. There was rally of one point shortly before the close. Further talk of investigation of Hartman s stock transactions and re- ported interview with president of St. Paul road that they were considering stoppage of work on Pacific extension on account of hostile legislation in the west caused an uneasy feeling in the market.
 Paine of Boston says: Whole market continued to sag today. Money is grad ually working easier, btu there seems to be no interest at present in the stock market and nobody wants to buy stocks no matter how cheap it is to carry them. Big selling agencies for copper are still holding up the price of the metal, but no business is being done. Expect to see stocks sell lower and would advise profit taking around this level.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
New York Stocks
Money, 214 per cent.
(By H. II. Bru Col

GLOBE, April 1.-The stock market today was decidedly narrow one and can call it nothing but a trader s market All stocks closed weaker than the opening, Old Dominion closing at $52.75 bid and $53 asked.
 The undecided condition of the metal market has, created the weakness and until this has been clearly determined by the public there will probably be very little speculation. From good au- thority it is said the copper market will not drop below 20 cents, and this being the case all stocks should hold up to as god figures as they have been in the past.
 Old Dominion is a very good buy and so is Utah Consolidated. Calumet & Ari. zona is surely an attractive investment below $160
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

"Get the habit" "--go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
DE VANCE FREED
 0F MURDER CHARGE
Jury Takes But Two Ballots at Flor ence and Concludes Trial of Alleged Murderer with Verdict of Acquittal Occurred at Kelvin.

After being out less than two hours the jury sitting in the murder trial of Robert De Vance at Florence last Friday brought in a verdict of not guilty. Only two ballots were taken.
 De Vance was charged with the mur- der of John Roberts and Mexican at Kelvin on November l, 1906, the trag- edy taking place in the saloon of Billy Gamble.
 De Vance and Roberts quarreled, and in the shooting affray that followed Roberts was killed by bullet from the revolver of De Vance. The Mex jean, an innocent bystander, was shot through the stomach and died shortly after.
 The evidence went to show that Rob erts shot first inside the saloon and that De Vance tried to get away. He fell just as he reached the door, and, pulling q revolver, shot Roberts dead.
 Bad blood existed between the two men on account of De Vance report ing to the Pinal officers that Roberts was running gambling game without paying his license. The game was later closed up.
 Roberts, so the evidence went to show, deliberately tried~to murder De Vance. In Gamble s saloon he cried out for an officer to search De Vance for gun and then begun shooting. His aim was bad and it cost him his life.
 Attorney Franklin made hard fight for his client, bringing out evidence which showed that De Vance had shot entirely in self defense. A. c. Baker assisted the district attorney of Pinal county in the prosecution of the case, which lasted three days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
NIGHT SCHOOL

During the summer vacation Prof, A. K. Stabler will conduct Night School, offering the following courses; ENGINEERING: Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing. BUSINESS: Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Letter Writing, Spelling, Shorthand. ELoCUTIoN: Composition, Interpreta' tion, Gesticulation, Public Speech. COMMON BRANCHES: Those of the upper grammar grades. SPANISH: Under competent teacher. School opens June 3.
 Address inquiries to P. o. Box 525.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
NOTICE TO THE LADIES OF GLOBE
 MRS. HENRY REED

Has opened her elegant parlors for hair dressing, shampooing and facial mas sage in the new Toombs building, where she will be pleased to demonstrate her frst-class opportunities for giving the ladies of Globe efficient treatment. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
Use for Obsolete Pennies

Four hundred pounds of obsolete Ger man pennies of about the same propor- tion of copper and tin as used in high conductively electrical castings have, it is said, recently been purchased at 21 cents a pound by United States man. being cheaper now than slectrolytic copper. Philadelphia Rec ord.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

HAS CHANGED HANDS

The Metropole Cafe has changed hands and is now under the manage ment of MT. Fred Femme. The place will now be known as the Acme hotel and will be run strictly frst-class in every respect. If
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
OFFICIAL CRIMINALS.

Lincoln A. Johnson an employe OF
the southern Illinois penitentiary at
Chester, shot and instantly killed Ros-
coe Morse, station agent for the Wa
bash railroad at Chester, as he stood
in the door of the depot just outside
Of the prison gates. Five shots were
fired in rapid succession. two Of
which took effect. The two men had
a dispute over the receipt of some
freight Now, did the murderer's posi-
ton and occupation brutalize him, or
was he brute in human form before
he was appointed to a position in the
prison? Perhaps the truth would
again lie midway between the two
poles And what will happen to the
murderer? No doubt he will get off
with very light sentence. If the sta
ton agent had killed the guard, no
doubt he would have been hanged.
There seems to be an unwritten law
which protects criminals who are Of
ficers, and which makes the penalties
doubly and fourfold as heavy when the
victim is an officer of the law. 1t may
be all right to protect the officers, but
on the other hand there ought to be
a penalty most severe for the officer
who represents the law when he COM
mits crime. For all others. there may
be extenuating circumstances, for all
others there ought to be mercy, but
not for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
Want EIeshy Feeders.

Chief call for feeding sheep and
lambs Is for such as can be returned
To market within thirty to sixty days.
Most buyers want wethers In good
enough flesh so that they can be put in
good marketable shape in thirty days
The main reason for this is the high
price of corn. Traders who have long
been on the market are of the opinion
that countrymen are showing great
wisdom in following this policy this
season,
In the meantime sheep in thin flesh
and lambs low in quality and weight
are more difficult sale tho prices for
such are right around the lowest OF the
season. The great trouble in taking
out wethers in poor flesh is that 1t
takes too long to get them In good
condition for slaughter. which IS an
expensive proposition when feed Is so
dear. The same may be said of light
weight lambs. Where countrymen
have plenty of roughage and feed that
would otherwise go to waste taking
out sheep of this class does not look
like bad proposition. AS to the lambs
in poor flesh. greater problems face
this venture. In the first place these
must be handled in small lots owing
TO the great care attending these lambs,
and labor Is too scarce and too high
to permit taking on big strings. Sec
ondy. one has to thoroughly under
stand how to handle lambs, and an
other requisite is to have plenty of
shelter, as it would not take many
losses in the flock to wipe out what
might have proved profit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-24
LumBEsmEn ouAsH INDICTMENTS.

| The prominent lumbermen of Iowa
against whom indictments have been
secured by mail order house, have
succeeded, in their first test case, In
having the greater portion of the in
dictment set aside. Originally the
grand jury brought two forms of in
dictment. One was for an alleged con-
spiracy' at which the now famous
black book had been distributed. There
was another charging fraudulent use
of the mail This the lumbermen have
always contended was not fact. be-
cause all that they did by mail was to
induce people to inquire for catalogs
as the published advertisements of the
catalog houses invited every one to
do 1t did not require much time for
their attorney to quash this charge OF
the indictment. leaving nothing to be
considered farther except the charge
of conspiracy.
AS the Times Republican has inti-
mated upon several occasions, these
indictments will probably never
amount to more than a vigorous sug-
gestion to the lumbermen that their
plan of meeting catalog competition is
unfair and dangerously near an illegal
proceeding. The thing for them to do
will be to convince the public that
they have goods for sale, either of a
better quality or upon equally as good
term sas are offered by the people
who are doing their soliciting. thru the
mails. This is the only way that the
local merchant in any line can meet
catalog competition and just SO long
as he attempts other methods and ne
elects to meet advertising with adver-
Using. price with price or quality
against shoddy, he will find that the
express companies and freight trains
are delivering the goods which ought
to be hauled out by his wagons. The
case of the lumbermen ought to prove
a valuable lesson to all classes of re-
tail dealers.