davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
Games Today.
sEhlcago Mt Philadelphia.
n Cleveland ut New York
Detroitlfnt Boston.
B 81 st, Louis at Washington

Athletlcs and Washington Split Even.
q WASHINGTON. d. c.. June a
Washington and Philadelphia split
even in the games today, Washing
ton winning first 2 to and the visi-
TORS the second in ten innings to 4.
lslankenships double In the ninth
inning won the first contest, and n
batting rally in the tenth won for the
Visitors In the second. Score:
x First game
Washington ..OOO0OOoO2-2 10 2
philadelphia .OOO1OO0OO-1 6 2
SSmith and Sheridan; Coombs and
Eowers. Time 1.55. Umpire Connol.
WSecond game
Washington 20 0 ooO40OOO-4 S
Phila. ~, .:1Ol1O0O1O4-S 3 1
gFalleenberg, Blankenship and War
ner; Waddell and Schreck. Time
2:10. Umpire. Connolly.
Soxs In Luck Again.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 3.-Chi-
cago defeated Cleveland to 1, scor-
Ing its runs In the second on hits by
Donohue, Dougerty and Quillinn, and
Dayis' sacrifice. Score:
Cleveland -....OO1O OOO0O-l & .
Chicago .02O0000'0x-2 L
Joss and Clark; Walsh and Sulli-
van. Time 1880. Empires, O'Brien
and Altrock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
A Fortunate rsxan.

Mr.. e. w. Goodlie, of lot st. Louis
ST.. Dallas Tex, says: Gin the past
year / have become acquainted with
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, and no
laxative | ever lafore tried so eff.
fectually disposes of malaria and bill.
ionsness." They don't grind nor
grippe. 25c at all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
>'>-s----,--~-- .c-------c~cc>,->-,,-,
Chesapeake s.
Ohio Railway
HOURS THE QUICKEST LINE

500 70. w. Robinaon, Agent 9. 4 o. ny.
BEFORE arranging for your trip.
Through Trains, vestibuled, Electric
Lighted, Steam Heated, Dining
Cara n Ia Carte through the
grnndest scenery East OF
the Rocky Mountains.
For Richmond, Cincinnati, indIanap
oils, Nashville, Chicago, Louis
viliot Nashville, Memphlu,
West and Southwest.
10:10 A. M. and 6:25 p. M. daily.
Local for Richmond and James River
Points:
7:f0 A. NJ, daily.
Local for Richmond.
$40 p. M. daily.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04

The Silver Tea to te given by the
Nurses Aid Committee OF the Joseph
Charles Auxiliary is postponed until
Tuesday, June nth. 6-4-1t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
Cures Indigestion >
and Soar Stomach

Do not suffer longer. You can be re-
lieved Immediately by Hicks Capudine.
1t induces the proper flow of gastric
juices and cures the distress ard acidity.
Try it; It's pleasant to take-It's liquid.
Cures headache also. AT all druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ReeuIts Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York Brooklyn, postponed on
account OF rain.
Chicago 3; Pittsburg 2.
First game-Philadelphi 4; Bos-
ton az innings). Second game -
Philadelphia 2; Boston 10.
First Ngame-St. Louis l; Clncinna-
II o. Second game-St. Louis L; Gin
cinlinti s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
Y. NJ. C. A. Ladies' Auxiliary.

There will be an important meet
Ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
the association building this morn
ing ut 10 o'clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
Z Ii IL
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Danville !; Portsmouth 2.
Roanoke 0; Norfolk 3.
Richmond 4; Lynchburg 2.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

~, Results Yesterday.
'itFirst game-Washington 9; Phila-
delphia 1. Second game-Washmg-
ton 4 Philadelphia 8.
York, postponed on nc
count of rain.
Chicago Q; Cleveland 1.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
standina of the clubs.

Games Today.
Norfolk ut Roanoke.
Richmond Mt Lynchburg.
Portsmouth ut Danville.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
w ORD OF Sport
Sparks and Jacklitsch. Time l:20.
Umpire, Carpenter.
Cubs and Pirates Fight Hard.

Cubs and Pirates Fight Hard.
CHICAGO, ILLS, June 3.-Chicago
mad another close argument with
Pittsburg today, and in an errorless
game defeated the visitors to 2.
Score:
X. ii. h.
Chicago ......OO11O1OOx-3 S o
Pittsburg ....0010O10O O-2 o
Frazer and Moran; Licfeld and
Phelps. Time 1850. Umpires. Ems
lie and Klein.
Reds and Cardinals Break Even.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 3.--Cin-
cinnati and st. Louis won one game
each this afternoon. McGlynn pitched
both games for tho visitors, losing
the second chiefly through poor sup
port. Score:
First game
r. II. IL.
Cincinnati ...OOOOOO0O0-O s 2
st. Louis O,OOO10O-1 II 1
Werner and Mclean, McGlynn and
Noonan. Time 1874. Umpire, Rigler.
Second game
R.H. E.
Cincinnati ...12OO02OOx-5 o
St.Loui ......0O1OOOOOO1 10 3
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04

Pa. he starts at early morn
To face the wide.blue world,
He gets his strength and health
BY using Rocky Mountain Ten.
u. G. Gorsmch & Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
RESORTED TO ARSON TO
COVER HIS SHORTA &c

Continued from First Page.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04
Standing Of the clubs,

r. Games Today.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-06-04

concerned. He is member of high
ly respected family and considered n
,,or,r l,-tnhf xpnn<r ,,,n,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
A Common Sense View.

Too often the citizens OF towns
which entertain many visitors at car
nivals, conventions and like gather
ings become intoxicated with the OPP
portunity for the speedy requirement
Of extra dollars and, 10 the towns
serious harm, over reach themselves.
Roswells public spirited citizens are
making generous preparations for en-
tertaining the Panhandle Cattle Rails
ers' association next week and the
Record, of that city, takes a common
sense view OF the situation when II
says:
THE Record understands that
there has been talk OF advancing
rates for meals, beds, etc, during
tho cattlemens convention. Presi-
dent Richardson of the Commercial
club, Mr. Slaughter and some OF the
city officials to whom we have talked
about this matter, agree that this
would be a very bad thing for the
town. The visitors would feel that
an advance OF prices during their
visit was hold-up-tand so 1t would
be. Loyalty to the town demands
that our guests should be treated as
literally as possible in every respect.
Upon the impression created by Ros-
well people during this convention
depends our future as convention
city. II not a single citizen makes
direct monetary profit from the
convention, 1t may still be worth
thousands of dollars to the commu-
nifty in advertising and otherwise,
II necessary the city council should
take some action to prevent anything
in the nature Of a hold-up. We do
not know positively that any person
contemplates anything OF the kind
but such hold-ups have occurred in
other towns, and Roswell cannot af-
ford to have even the suspicion Of
such a thing occur during her first
big convention"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
CULBERSON ON GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP.

1t seems queer how soon some OF
the great men of party which places
plem in positions of trust in the
councils Of state and nation, begin
to see things through eyes in SYM
pathy with the great corporate in
terests OF the country, One such
man from the state Of Texas, at the
present time, is Senator Culberson,
Recently Senator Culberson made
an address, in which he plainly
showed that he has allied himself
with the class of statesmen generally
known as the conservative" ele-
ment, styled by the corporation press
Of the east as the safe and sane"
class. Quoting from his speech, with
approval, the Dallas News, Of the
1 18th, says that the main facts which
Senator Culberson impressed his
hearers with, was that the Repub-
lican party cannot afford to adhere
to the fallacies OF Mr.. Roosevelt,
and that the Democratic party cannot
afford to commit itself to the gov
eminent ownership fallacy OF Mr.,
Bryan" what Is the politics Of the
Dallas News, anyway? 1t is Re-
publican, Democratic, or does It be-
long to that class which style them
selves independent" That state
ment would sound well for a Repub-
lican paper of the stand pat class,
or a Democratic paper whose DEM
ocracy cannot be distinguished from
the corporation Republican press, ex-
cept possibly by the claim Of the pa
per that 1t was Democratic, but its
democracy would not be Of a dis
tinguishing character. That state
ment sounds very much like the
statements made by the gold bought
and owned press, OF 1896, and many
OF them had been recognized as Dem
ocratic, when there was no issue
which caused them to take a stand
between the interests OF the masses
of the people on the one hand and
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

alone, Now, while these instruments
could be moved after a few years
| wish to state that the fields which
are being handled In all these DIFF
ieront ways cannot be moved and
thattherefore any change OF the work
ought to be made right now instead
OF later, because each year greatly
multiplies the value ofthe results,
The Need Of the Farm.
A moment ago | mentioned the fact
that we had used some OF our funds
to pay for things which you had
promised to do, Among other things
we need is a good we'll and wind
mill. We have a lot OF expensive,
and in some cases hand made or
specially devised machines. This
farming equipment must be got uu-
der cover. As TO these increased ac-
comodations, we konw that Amaril-
10 is growing and we have been
lenient In pressing these questions.
cannot close without stating that
all the surplus products OF the farm
are either given away free to farm
ers for seed or else are turned over
to this club for their disposal. You
will, therefore, see that we have no
income, but that you have one. |
hope the policy OF tn club will be to
use all that income as a means OF
improvement and that II necessary
you will not stop at that.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
+%%*%%%

Because of the desirabilty of
learning more about the small grain
productive capacity OF this region
the National Department of 7Agricul-
ture through its soerealist desIded to
establish a small,siation in76he PAN
handle in l90S.1Rh4s ON gigal plan
called for a comparadgsRu small
piece OF land and n LOT 'noy great
amount OF work'Or expense.
In August, 1Na3, aarranpments
were made to take mp THIS work
at Amarillo and the Department
stationed me here TO take charge for
the government. Some how about
that time the land could not be Sc
cured, the committee from the Com
mercal club were occupied with their
personal affairs, and in general
things dragged on until September,
That was poor business and 1t de-
layed our work so much that ! got
busy and began TO look for a loca-
tion where we could get to work.
October 10 we started to work
at Charming, "a miles northwest of
here.
here.
The Claiming experiments we're
commenced far to late in the fall
to be of much value the first year,
b ut the orders we're to plant and we
did It. We had a dry warm winter
and the lack of fall blowing did not
give us enough moisture to make
much of crop the spring of 1894.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

the money power OF the country on
the other.
While Senator Culberson and the
Dallas News are rldiculing Roose-
velt's fallacies, John Temple Graves,
of Georgia makes a speech before a
Democratic Bryan club at Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, in which he so far APP
proves of the "fglacias" OF Mr..
Roosevelt, as Culberson and the
Dallas paper style them, that in the
presence of Mr.. Bryan, he insists
that Mr. Roosevelt is very Dem
ocratlc Republican, and in his posi-
ton as the leader of the great ma
jorlty party can accomplish more In
the way Of Democratic reforms,
which have been demanded by the
Democratic party, and, adopted by
Roosevelt, than Mr.. Bryan, or any
president the Democrats could elect
could accomplish In years, and in
sIsts that It Is Mr.. Bryan's duty to
nominate Roosevelt for third term,
in the Democratic national conven-
ton. Which Of these great leading
Democrats are we to follow, II eth
er, Culberson or Graves? Or are
we to disregard the "fallacles" of
both and the great mass OF the Dem
ocratic party do their own thinking,
and act on their own ideas? The
Daily Panhandle inclines to the lat
ter policy.
1t seems queer, and Is most notice.
able, that a man trusted as Senator
Culberson has been, by the people OF
Texas, and who represents con-
stituency as radical on such questions
as Texas Democrats have always
been should so soon forget the ideas
of his constituents, when he is al
lowed to fill a position Of trust in
the councils OF the nation for a time,
his sympathies become entwined
with the corporations, and he looks
through corporation eyes, and comes
home to his masters, those who made
him politically, and tryles to educate
them into not interfering with cor
porate rights.
Judging from Senator Culberson's
ideas, the people, who sent him to
Washington to transact their govern
mental business, are not capable of
managing their own affairs, but must
have some specially privileged cor
poration, and its agents to manage 1t
for them. That is just what is
meant by this talk of paternalism,
and "falllcies" when applied to gov
eminent and municipal ownership,
and to the reforms advocated by Mr..
Bryan, and other advanced thinkers,
in the interests of the masses In
stead OF the special privileged
Glasses"
Does Senator Culberson think the
people whom he represents, from
the great state of Texas, do not
know their own business, and are not
capable Of directing their represen-
tatives in matters of importance to
them? That at least is the inference
to be drawn from his talk. If he
does, he should resign his position
and not come home to try to educate
the people to his newly acquired cor
poration ideas,
If the theory of republican
form of government means anything,
It means a government "of the peo-
A. .oanIn nnI h,y
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18
THE AMARILLO EX DETRIMENTAL FARM. j.
Work, Policy Given the =
s. Amarillo Commercial Club April II, 1907,
! by A. II. Lcidgh. +
B. 1
THE AMARILLO EX DETRIMENTAL FARM.

Since that time the Charming farm
has had the best are possible under
the kind Of an agreement which we
had, and think it has been of great
value to the community and to the
Panhandle in general. Our Am
arillo work Is based mostly on the
things learned up there.
Region Of Great Possibilities.
At the start this Panhandle work
was, as have already stated, merely
for small grain work. We soon found
that we we're in region of numerous
and large possibilitie; soil tillage
need attention, the sorghum grains
We're more sure of giving a grain
crop than was Indian corn, sugar
beets seemed promising and a dozen
other things began to need atten-
ton from the standpoint Of our de-
partment. To give all these things
attention we we're in need Of getting
where the travelling specialists of the
department could make hurried
visits, and we needed to be near a
town where repair work and the
general. facilities were better and
more dependable. Then, too, it was
desirable to get nearer to the cen
ter of the district which we wished
to cover. The result Of these things
was that the Amarillo Experimental
Farm was tarted.
While work was commenced here
in the fall of 1905 It was not deemed
advisable to neglect that at Claiming
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

pie" 1t means that the people are
the government, and they are the
ones to own and operate the great
public carriers and highways OF the
country, and the public service cor
porations. The government can as
well own and operate the railroads,
the express and telegraph lines, as
1t can the postal service, or man
age the army OF the United States.
The government does not let out the
contract of defending the country
from foreign foes or riots from with
in, to private corporations, and 1t
should manage and own its own pub
lie services, and conduct them at the
lowest price to the people, cost Of
service, wear and tear considered.
1t is time for the Democratic
party, of Texas, to be giving a good
deal OF thought, investigation and
study to the subject of government
ownership, for 1t is going to be one
Of the live issues in the coming cam
paign. Texas Democracy has been
right, and with the interests of the
masses for many years. and its Re-
gans, Hogs and other great and true
men have been respected over the
nation, for their fearless advocacy
OF the rights of the masses, and OPP
position to class legislation. Let
Texas Democracy keep right on these
issues, and follow leaders whose
heads have not been turned by cor
poration favors and environments,
and she will be factor in the DEM
ocratic national convention of 1908.
Such far sighted Republicans, and
men of the people, as Roosevelt.
LaFollette and Cummins, see the
drift OF the times, and are coming
to the Bryan democratic, idea on reg
ulation of corporations and trusts,
and while all have not declared for
government ownership, yet all have
said that time may prove that gov
eminent ownership will be the final
solution of the vexatious Transports
ton problem.
Let the Democratic party be brave.
Now that the ideas contained in its
platforms for years are being adopt
ed by Republican leaders, and the
ideas of its great men are being
adopted by these same Republicans,
the Democratic party should not
turn tall and retreat, and join the
corporation ranks, leaving the VIC
torious field to the Roosevelts, La
Follettes and Cumminses. Let us
stand by our guns, and demand that
the government be taken out of the
hands of the special privileged class,
root and branch, and turned over to
the people, to be managed by them.
and for them. When the Democratic
party stands for such principles,
whether it be for control of the mon
ey, issuance of the money by the
government, election of senators by
the people, abolition of the trusts
or ownership of the public services,
it is right, and deserves to succeed,
but when 1T repudiates such prin-
clplos, it should be defeated, and all
OF its leaders who do the same thing.
should be retired from leadership.
There is only room for one party
of special privileges in this country,
and the Republican party has that
field fully occupied and the Panhan-
Gle says let them keep 1t.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-04-18

so we kept that going for year
more in order to get better established
here and also that we might give
things a three-year test there.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21
THEY HELD UP TRAIN.
How the Hobocs Took Charge of a
Freight Train at Minturn ON
Wednesday Night.

A half hundred hoboes. without
money or food and foiIed in their at
tempts to make" the several previous
trains which had passed through Min
turn during Wednesday, Wednesday
night at Minturn, held up Denver <
Rio Grande freight train No. Gs.
They defied the train crew, officials
and entire town of Miuturu to put
them off and for more than two
hours were in complete charge of
the train
Firearms were necessary to drive
off the hOboes. Marshal Becker and
Trainmaster E. L. Stratford. heading
a squad of a dozen railroad men and
citizens armed with rifles and shot
guns attacked the train. firing into
the air as they advanced. The troops
We're unarmed and unable to offer
resistance and began 10 unload from
every nook and corner of the train.
They were finally lined up at the
point of the guns ON the prairie sew
eral hundred yards from the track
and threatened with death if any at
tempted to break from the ranks and
board the train. The freight finally
pulled out two hours late and the
hoboes were walked down the rail-
road track for a mile and told not to
return under penalty of death.
The tramps ranged in ages from / s
to 60 and are believed to have come
from the grading camp four miles
below Minturn They came in afoot
yesterday, in groups OF three and
four. and their actions threw the
people into q state of terror They
tried to board several trains during
the day, but We're beaten off by the
traiumen and fights resulted.
Toward evening they met in the
yards and it is believed, voted to
take No. G3 by storm. The train had
no sooner been stopped than the
tramps scrambled aboard and made
themselves comfortable on the rods,
roofs. inside the boNcars and any 9TH
er place they could find room. Con-
ductor Mclaughlin refused to move
wheel until the undesirables had been
unloaded and after the armed posse
had driven them off Mclaughlin
made careful examination of the
train before he pulled out.
The tramps are said to be camped
several miles down the river and fur
ther trouble is anticipated. The Of
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21
TO SELL 10000
ACRES FRUIT

Sixty thousand acres of fruit land
in the Grand river valley is soon to no
disposed of by William F. Havemever
part owner of the Colorado Eastern
railway, and cousin OF Henry Osborne
Hayemeyer the sugar king.
The fruit land owned by Have
meyer is situated near Rifle. and is
SAID to be worth more than 81. .00O.-
oVo. It was taken up by him at small
cost some of it being state land.
some parts arid land. and other ~
ernment land which did not cost nrcb
TO acquire. Since gaining possession
of the land Mr. Havemeyer has spent
large sums Of money in perfecting an
!ilsation scheme by which all the land
is watered.
A Chicago syndicate, in which the
Arbuckles are said to be Interested
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21

is nesotiatiug for the property. The
original offer was that a cash pay
ment of 100000 should be made.
but IT is now reported that the deal
will be spot cash. His two sons live
on the Western slope, looking after
me land scheme. The Colorado
eastern railway was today inspected
oy Mr Hayemeyer. The company has
a right of way from the Tweuty-third
street Fiaduct at the railroad track
to Scranton. fifteen miles east of
Denver. It Is valuable only for its
right of way, which will be used as
the local end of the Omaha & Denver
Short line. projected from Omaha to
Denver. Hollins & Co. New York
bankers. own the Colorado Eastern
with Mr.. Hayemeyer. and Hollins &
Co, is engaged in trying to finance
the Omaha & Denver Short line.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21
ANCIENT ROME

is now merely a memory OF the past
BaIlard's Snow Liniment is the IA
mily llnimcnt of the twentieth CEN
tury. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains Neural
gia etc. Mr.. c. II. Runyon, stan
berry. Mo, writes: 81 have used Snow
Liniment for rheumatism and all
pain. / can't say enough in It's
praise" c. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21

'Listen"-Cheap goods are dear
at any price. We handle first class
goods at a reasonable price everything
Is guaranteed at the Corcoran Mer-
camille company, Second and Colorado
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21
Low RATES TO THE EAST

Very low round trip rates have
been authorized by the Colorado Mid
land to Kansas city, st. Louis, Min
neapolls St. Paul and intermediate
points. Tickets on sale commencing
Tune 18th, with final return limit
October 31st.
For full particulars see the Colo
RADIO Midland City ticket agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21

A large and complete line of har-
ness can always be found at Harry
Hiatt's either factory or home made.
We would especially call attention to
our hand made harness.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21

D. B. Laughter, Blhalia. Miss,
writes: Il have two children who
had Group. | tried many different
remedies. but l must say your Hore-
hound Syrup is the best Group and
Cough medicine l ever used c. d.
Smith & Co
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-21
DON'T

Don't let your child suffer with
that cough when you can cure 1t with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, a sure
cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, lnflu-
enza. Group aud Pulmonary Diseases.
Buy a bottle and try it.