davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-12

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 243. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 2, 1907. Notice is here by given that Joseph Faull, of Globe, Arizona, has made application for pat ent to the Contact lode mining claim, Survey No. 232G, situated in the Globe Mining District, in Gila County, Ari- zona, in Sec. 24, Tp. N, R. 15 E., C. & $. R. B. & M., described as fol lows: Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence the $. F Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp. N., R. b F., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears S. IS deg 49 min. W. lO26.5 feet; thence N. 22 deg. F min. w. S4.4 feet to Cor. No. 7, thence N. 59 deg. 54 min. E. 1434.9 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 2l deg. IF min. E. 527 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N S3 deg. F min. w. 434 feet to Cor. No. 5j thence s. 69 deg. 46 min. w. LOi2.9J feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Conflict with Vermont un- surveyed claim, containing .955 acre, is excluded. Location notices are record In Records of Mines, County Record CT 8 office, said Gila County, as follows: Original, Book 6, page 1O4; amended, Book l2, page 2O5. Adjoining and con ulcting claims are Vermont and Dime on the north; Triangle and Cliff on the east McGinty and Tiger on the south; and Vermont on the west. MILTON h' MOORE, Register.
 
 First publication April z, 1907. 2l3
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-12
MINERAL APPLICATION No. 254.

MINERAL APPLICATION No. 254. United States Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona, April 19, 1907. Notice is here by given that W. H. Butler, of Globe, Arizona, has made application for pat ent to the Arizona, California and Mon itor lode mining claims, Survey No
 2313, situated in the Globe Mining Dis trict, Gila County, Arizona, in See. 24, Tp. N, R. 15 E., and Sec. 19, unsur- veyed Tp. l N, R. 16 F., G. X s. k. B. & M., described as follows: Arizona Beginning at Cor. No l, whence the E. fl Cor. of Sec. 24, Tp. 1 N, R. 10 E., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears s. 30 deg
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-12

east; Tiger on the south; H. S. Frac. tion on the southwest and Mule Shoe on the west. MILTON R. MOORE, Reg ister.
 First publication April ', 1907. 2l9
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-12
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
 COUNTY OF CHA, TERRITORY OF


 ARIZONA.
 In the Matter of the Estate of E. J. Edwards, eceased.-Notice of Hear ing
 Notice is hereby given that A. R. Edwards has filed in this court peti- tion praying for letters of administra- tion of the estate of E. J. Edwards, de- ceased, and that the same will be heard on Tuesday, the End day of May, A. D. 1907, at ten O clock in the forenoon of said day, at the courtroom of said court, in said County of Gila, Territory of Ari- zona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said letters of administra- tion should not issue as prayed for. Dated April 18th, 1907. 52 P. c. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-12
SUBSCRIBE NOW

IF YOU HAVE no interests here, sub scribe to keep in touch with the most progressive copper camp in Arizona. Arizona Silver Belt per year S2.50 Ill advance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
'WALCOTT
idea OF IT

Since Joe Walcott made such
good showing against Mike Donovan
at Brazil, Ind, he is after match
with Honey Melody. Yesterday after
noon he called on his manager, Willie
Pierce, and told him TO go after
Melody for a match He showed his
left arm to Pierce, and 1t was seen
the member was n success After the
conference the following statement
was issued by Manager Pierce:
"For the past six months Honey
Melody has laid claim 10 the cham
pionship title, owing TO the fact that
he was awarded decision over Joe
walcott at Chelsea. Mas3. Nov. IL.
1905. when Walcotts arm went back
on him and he was compelled to stop
In the 18th round.
"walcott and Melody agreed to box
that match at 145 pounds at p. m.
A few days before the bout Melody
telephoned me saying that he had
found that he could make the welter-
weight limit 142 pounds. and he was
ready TO do that weight.
II said he could do 1873 pounds IL he
wanted to, but that Walcotts money
was posted for 145 pounds. and IL Joe
weighed in at 145 pounds he was doing
all that was necessary. Walcott left
his training quarters at Northboro on
the day OF the fight. Weighing 143h
pounds, and ate some fruit on his way
TO Boston. In this statement Walcott
is corroborated by Sam Langford and
Harry Gath.
"The men weighed In. Melody going
on the scales and weighing under 142
pounds Walcott then stepped on tho
scales. the mark was placed at l45,
and as Walcott was under that mark
everything was all right.
"Now the agitation that is going on
I'm sporting circles Is due TO the fact
that although Melody has been beaten
twice since, both times at 1f5 pounds,
by Joe Thomas and Mike CTwin) Sulli-
van. he stlll persists In calling himself
welterweight champion, and the sports
are asking: III Melody can't lose the
championship at il5 pounds how did
walcott lose IL at that weight?"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27

With "Registerw as their slogan, a
party OF representative Democrats last
evening made a furious dash" through
the city in an automobile. At Randall
square, Exchange place, Westminster
and Cranston streets and Olneyvilie
square, the crowds were called to-
gether by the blast OF a bugle and the
glare OF red fire and they heard and
applauded arguments for a big regis
tration made by John j. Fitzgerald of
Pawtucket and James A. Williams OF
Providence
for tho speakers having been loaned
by John w. Crittenden OF 20 Camp
street, and I'm thes second were the
newspaper men. Though rain fell at
intervals and caused umbrellas 20 be
spread, the speakers stuck to their
posts, outlined Democratic issues and
urged the ellgibles to HE TO city hall
before the books are closed Saturday
night.
At the Hoylo tavern a. puzzled po-
liceman held up the advance agents OF
the expedition. John Dalton and John
+. Durrlgan. as they were about 10
light the red fire TO s!gnelize the com
ing OF the speakers. Explanations
followed and the illumination was
Mr.. Williams was speaking. the ap-
pearance OF a hose wagon and a
steamer, gallopping to n fire, held up
the speaker and caused the detection
OF many In the crowd.
At Olreyville square a very much
intoxicated man on tho edge OF the
throng yelled ITO HI with Higgins"
He was hustled TO the Sixth station.
The itinerary was faithfully fol-
lowed. the automobiles arriving on
scheduled time at each stopping point.
The machines started from the Board
OF Trade building at 7:40 o'clock. ar
riving at Randall square few mo-
ments later. Red fire lit up the space
and Bugler II. b. Patton sounded calls.
moving van containing the regis
tration committee OF the Third ward
and a band, off on a tour OF the dis
trict. pulled up beside the automobile
at Randall square The van contained
James j. Nolan. Jr.. chairman; Coun-
Gilman John O'Neil. M. A. Rattigan,
John r. Raftery. John J. McAvoy. John
j. Rhean, Frank McKenna, James A.
Flynn. T. Jefferson Riley, James r.
Reavey, George H. Morrow, Arthur W.
Grandield and william j. Cain, and
bore a big placard urging the de-
linquent voter to register.
FITZGERALD SPEAKS.
p. II. Mulholland of the Second ward
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27

Involving not only 5000 in money, but
an important principle connected with
race course betting commissioners. is a
case to be decided by the arbitration
committee OF the Metropolitan Turf asso-
citation.
The principle involved is that OF bet
ting commissioner declaring himself to
a bettor before n race Is run as to
whether all the bettor's money has been
placed.
r. F. Carman. owner OF n large stable
OF race horses, said yesterday that he d.
rected George Boles on Thursday. last
week. TO wager for him $1,000 on his gelding
Acrobat. winner OF the fifth race on
Suburban day. The money was TO be
placed as follows: $1,000 TO win. $1,000 for
the place and $4,000 TO show.
Acrobat finished first, and, according 10
Mr. Carmans figures. he won for the 1900
he gave Boles $4,000 on the race. the odds
against Acrobat being TO TO win, TO
1 second and even money TO show.
Boles, however. contends that because
OF the enormous crowd In the betting ring
on Suburban day he could not place the
full commission. and says he sent mes
senRers TO Mr.. Carman TO so inform him.
Mr.. Carman says he received no such IN
formation and was not aware until the
next day that there was any doubt over
his wager.
Boles, who is a member OF the Metro
poltan Turf association, offered to settle
with Mr.. Carman on the basis OF to
10 win. s TO 6 second and 4 TO 10 show,
which were the closing quotations against
Acrobat
Mr. Carman refused to accept this basis
of settlement. and the case went before
John Cavanagh for settlement. Cavanagh,
who I'm the course OF season settles
thousands OF such disputes, decided 20
let this 20 TO the usual committee OF the
NETS" who act I'm all such cases when
members OF their organization alone are
concerned.
Mr.. Carman. who is we'll known as
whip, went into racing on large scale
last year, and at Los Angeles, With the
aid OF the horse w. III. Carey. he became
the leading winning owner OF the season.
Here. too. for the first month OF the local
season w. II. Carey won several good
races for his owner.
During the Los Angeles meeting hr
Carman purchased from J. j. Walsh ms
entire racing stable st n cost OF Bfp
Included an this lot war Arirno. "A S-sear-
old from whom much was expected here.
but thus FAR he has been disappoint-
nert Rurun associates with Mr. Csrman
in his turf venture the uane of Alfred @.
Vanderbilt.
Roirs, who iras hecpn,e we'll 10 40 IA n.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
BABY WOLF WINS
AT ODDS OF 60 TOT

Time 1 13 3-5. Zarkee. Gallavant and Me-
Unite also ran.
Third race. selling. furlongs. Futurity
10, won: Laughing Eyes. 20 CPicketD. 20
to !, second He Knows. 100 (Radtke).
TO 1. third. Time 1:O1 2-5. Goshen Star,
Milford, Helen b.. Whidden. Sparkles.
Mason. Fresh, Band Box, Taskmaster,
Eonite. Thomas Calhoun. McGrcgor. Ma
rion Moore and Rife Range also ran.
Fourth race, the Swift stakes. fur
longs, main course-Baby Wolf, 10S (Not-
ter), GO TO /, won: Charles Edward. 125
(Radtke) to 2. second; Ethon, III (San-
dy), 16 to 8, third. Time /: :27 Is. Miniota,
]. c. Core, Prince Hampton, Altuda and
Veil also ran.
Fifth race. 1M miles on turf-Lord Lo-
vat. 90 (E. Dugan). Z to /. won; Yankee
Girl. 115 (Miller). 6 TO 5. second: Tony Bo-
nero. SO Lowe), Is TO 1, third. Tina
1:55 3-5. Zehtus. Banker, Dan Buhre, q.
l.. NJ. and Bright Boy also ran.
Sixth race. selling, l mile--Hcrman, 97
(Beckman), 9 to s, won; ST. Valentine. 109
Henry), TO 1, second: Golden shore. IS
CWalsh), 10 70 /. third. Time Lao 1-5. John
Smulski. D'Arkle. Red Leaf, King Cole,
Shenandoah and Flowaway also arm.
Seventh race. selling, 5 furlongs. Futur-
ity course--Georee Considine. 102 (Beck-
NAM, 6 to /. won; Orena, 1o5 (Sandy),
30 TO /, second: Thurbet, 10f J. Hennes-
sy), to 1, third. Time 1:02 2-5. Sylvan
G.. Boas, Bob Hampton, Belphoebe. An
sonia. Gay Gryselle. Beardsall, New Gar
ter. Arasee. st. Ilario, Fashion and Ey-
dene also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
MADE, AN
|. c. |. TEAM

The Catholic Parish league met last
evening at the rooms OF the st. Mary's
club. Pawtucket. The I. c. b. u. team.
which withdrew at the last meeting,
was replaced by new club. represent
ing and backed by the Immaculate
Conception institute OF this city. Henry
Richards is managing the team. and
with his experience and the support
OF the association, the nine hopes to
be very successful. New players have
been secured. The newly admitted
nine Will take the standing OF the l. c.
1. team and expects to be we'll up
In the race before the season closes.
The second series begins next Sat-
urday. with the following games: ST.
Joseph VS.. Cathedral at Dexter train
ing grounds; Assumption VS.. st. Mary's
at Pawtucket; /. G. I. VS.. St Michaers
(exhibition).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
COLLEGE, }
AND AMATEUR;
CONTESTS ]
FURIOUS DASH"
FOR REGISTRATION

introduced Mr.. Fitzgerald as the hrst
OF the speakers. His text was Reg
lister Before IL Is Too Late" coupled
with the information that the office
OF the board OF canvassers Will be open
but three days more and that names
may be enrolled evenings during the
remainder OF the week. He touched
upon the fight in the legislature last
winter and declared that many OF the
representatives os the people do not
represent the people. but "the men
who put up the money TO corrupt the
rotten boroughs"
I'VE see the Republicans lighting"
he said. when they get to lighting
there Is chance sor the people 20
come in and get their own. Chances
were never so bright for victory. II
every man registers men like our
friend Colt and Nelson w. Aldrich, who
went into politics poor. but who now
does noti know how many millions he
has, Will go down and out"
The crowd cheered the names OF Hig-
gins and Mccarthy, and also cheered
the speakers.
Mr.. Williams attacked the voter who
fails TO take advantage OF his fran
chise by not registering. saying that
they ought 20 be handed a lemon"
Tonight" he said. I'VE are beating
the bushes TO get the jack-rabbit citi-
zens out 20 vote. II 10000 men will
register we shall sweep the city,.
The automobiles arrived at Exchange
place at $3.50 promptly. on time, In
light rain. but crowd OF some 100
persons listened 70 the speakers. Mr..
Fitzgerald had something TO say about
each OF the senatorial candidates. The
mention OF Col Goddard's name
brought applause. The speaker said:
colt. who was afraid to give his name
to the voters at the polls. crept into
the nomination. Now he has got cold
feet and withdrawn. AS to Wetmore,
all he ever has done Is TO put money
into the Golfers of the Republican
party for Brayton to use for corrupt
purposes"
Mr. Williams declared the state con-
stitution to be antiquated and not fair
to the voters. He also urged the veto
powes for the governor.
At the corner of Westminster and
Cranston streets the automobiles were
halted at o'clock. Here the speakers
stood bareheaded in the rain and nd
dressed a large gathering.
Olneyville square was the final stop
ping point. and there the crowd was
the largest and most enthusiastic.
Representative George F. Troy joinel
the party and introduced the speakers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27

H p. whitney's Baby Wolf, a despised
outsider In the betting at so TO 1. easily
won the Swift stakes. seven furlongs, at
Sheepshead Bay yesterday and inciden-
tally scored the third victory OF the day
for tho Whitney colors. Just before the
horses went to the post rainstorm
broke over the course and made the track
heavy. ]. c. Core was backed down from
TO l to 13 TO 5, and Ethon was played
down from to to 16 to 5, but both were
outrun from the start. Baby Wolf.
brown gelding by Hamburg Geisha, broke
In front and soon opened up lead of
two lengths, which he maintained TO the
end Charles Edward was second. with
Ethon third.
H. p. whitney won the first race with
by capturing the second race, with Prince
Hamburg Adriana was quoted at 10 20
1, while Hamburg was second choice at
to 5. Two favorites out OF seven races
were returned winners. The summaries:
First race, furlongs. Futurity course
Adriana, 10 (Mountain), 10 TO ], won;
Aimee c., 10 (Martin), 10 s. second;
Bouquet, 10 (Scoville), to 1, third. Time
100 3-5. Night Mist Slumberless, Lady
Bellew, Malaga, Silver Ball. Dixon Belle.
Miss Norfolk, Explosion, Number One,
Imitator Queen OF the Hills, Royal
Queen, althfulKate, Alloy and Chorus
Girl also ran.
Second race. furlongs. main course
Prince Hamburg. 100 (Radtke), to 5,
won; Kings Daughter, t15 (Miller), even.
second; zal, 112 CIV. Doyle). IL to !, third.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
BETTORS IN ROW
OVER BIG WAGER

bookmaker in the last five years. is a
resident OF Greenwich. Conn, and Is one
of the largest operators In the ring. He
claims that in his dispute he acted mere
ly as q commissioner for Mr.. Carman, and
did the best he could with the money In
trusted to him.
According to precedent, when COM
missioner fails to place an amount on
stated terms he must declare" to his
principal before the race Is run or he Is
liable to be required TO pay the fun
amount Those who knew last night or
the dispute said that the arbitration COM
mlttee would decide In favor OF Mr. Car
man.
During the Saratoga racing season In
August last a contention arose between
BILLY" Cowan, a we'll known layer, ana
Bob" McKibbin, who represented John
w. Gates, in a wager involving $4,000 Be-
cause McKibbin had not taken the pre-
caution of verifying the wager, which
was lost. by the way. he was required by
the arbitration committee 10 pay, though
MIR. Gates declared emphatically that Nc
Kibbins claim was correct
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

TORONTO 6. PROVIDENCE 3.
Toronto made a clean sweep OF the Sc
hes with Providence by capturing yester-
lays game at Toronto. 6 TO g. They
we're pretty lucky TO win. for the Grays
rave them head-and-head race with the
Btick. and outpiayed them In the field.
Killian, however, was very wild while he
WAS in the box, and his seven charities
had no little to do with the Grays' defeat.
He was only In the game for little
more than three innings. wordy battle
with Umpire Conway resulting In his be-
ing chased to the bench. Stevens. who
replaced him. was more effective, and the
socals managed to bag but two hits of
him during the remainder OF the contest.
Kelley was unable to play, owing to hav-
ing had his knee badly wrenched I'm the
mix-up OF Tuesday while trying to hold
Flood. Mitchell was pressed into service
at second and Wotell looked after right.
The teams put up very lifeless article
owing TO the depression caused by the
revere punishment meted out to Second
Baseman Flood. The Grays had new
man In centre field. Oakes. whom they
purchased from the Newburgh club OF the
Hudson River league.
A single by Mcconnell followed by a
aouble by Lord put Providence men on
second with no one out In the first in
nina but Moffit pulled himself out OF
patters. The locals notched two count
srs In the second after tyo were gone on
9 charity TO Wotell, Flynn's safe drive
10 Oakes and Hurley's two-sacker to left
centre. They got another I'm the third
after two had been retired n pass 10
Phyle. weidy's single TO centre and char
tiles to SchafIy and wotell forcing in
Phyle.
The visitors gathered couple In the
fourth. Moffit passed Poland. and hit
Oakes. the first two UP. Crawford forced
Poland at third on bunt Peterson's
single TO weidy scored Oakes. and ad-
vanced Crawford TO third. Killian forced
Peterson at second. but McConnelrs one
sacker to right centre brought In Craw-
ford. Lord was disposed OF on n ground
er TO Flynn. Moffit covering the bag.
The Leafs scored another In their turn
at the bat. Hurley singled TO right. Moffit
struck out. Thoney walked, Mitchell hit
Texas leaguer over short and the bases
were full. Phyle forced Hurley at the
plate. but Weidy was given transportation
and Thoney was forced across the plate.
Stevens replaced Killian on tho slab. tho
latter being put out Of the game. He
retired Schafiy the batter sending up n
foul fly to Peterson through trying 10
bunt the ball.
The Grays corralled their third run In
the NTH. Abstein doubled to left. Thoney
losing the drive In the sun. Poland re-
ceived a base on balls and both men gain
ed bag on a wild pitch Abstein at
tempted to como home on Cakes bunt 10
Moffit. but was nailed at the plate.
Oakes essayed to steal second and Poland
Tailed. when Hurley threw wide to the
middle station to cut on the pilfer. The
locals clinched the game In the eighth,
when Hurley walked. Thoney hit for
three bases to the left garden and Mitchell
sacrificed him home. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
ON
ROWDYISM

President p. T. Powers OF the Eastern
league has sent circulars to, the managers
in his league saying that he had instruct
ed umpires to put down rowdyism and
kicking" Powers says he will spring a
rule on the league fining a club 800 which
pays a players fine and does not deduct
IL from his salary. II have explicitly in
structed my umpires 10 put down all row.
dyism and senseless kicking at all costs"
says Mr.. Powers. "even TO resort TO thu
expedient of forfeiting games when, in
their judgment. such a move becomes
necessary TO maintain decorum and gen.
tlemanly conduct on the ball field. / rec
ognize the fact that the baseball public
wants to see clean, snappy ball, and does
needless and irritating exhibitions OF bad
temper that so often crop out"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
$52,090 IN
ONE MONTH

Peter Pan. the clever son OF Comman-
do. racing under the colors OF the Keene
stables bids fair TO establish a record
OF earnings as a S-year-old that win stand
for many years. During the present
month Peter Pan has annexed a total OF
&20eo. and as he is entered In the Ad-
vance stakes on July 4, as well as other
rich ciassics his earnings for the year
will probably touch tho 100000 mark. His
record since Memorial Day is as follows: !:
The Belmont. May ~. 81. I65; tho stan
dard. June n, 500; Brooklyn Derby, June
rs, sio.lIs; the Tidal. June q. Sl4.S5o; total.
go go
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
ROCHESTER,.

Runs-CIement Bean 2. HalIigan, Han
ford Merritt. Sentelle. Vandegrift-s;
Hayden, Malay 2. Clancy 2. Loudly, Flan-
agan--7. Two-base hit--Clancy. Three
base hits-Hayden, Malay. Home run
Flanagan. Left on Observation-Disclosures 10;
Jersey City g. Sacrifice hits-Halligan.
Hanford, Wood. Hayden. Bannon. Stolen
bases-Hanford. Merritt. Vandegrift.
Pfanmiller First base on errors--Jersey
City g. Hit by pitched ball-By Pappa-
lau--Haligan First base on balls--OH
Pappalau s: off Pfanmlller 6 Struck out
BY Pappalau 4; by Pfanmiller 2. Pass
ed balls-Vandegrlft. Doran. Attendance
--959. Umpire--Cusac Time-2h 30m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27

Funs-NattTeSs 2, Murray, McAInster-4i
Demmitt. Dunn-2 First base on balls
on Vowinkle /; of Adkins l. Struck out
BY Vowfnkle 3; by Adkins g. Left on
bases-Buffalo 4; Baltimore s. First base
on error-Baltiinore 1. Two-base hit--Mc-
Connell. Earned runs-Buffalo 2: Baltimore
]. Sacrifice hits-Demmitt, Adkins. Stolen
bases-Nattress q White, Rapp. Double
play-'Nattress 10 Mcconnell Umpires-
Tozer and Dillon. Time-ih. som. Attend
ance--1440.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
'Batted for Adkins in ninth.

0I7rsE'17f VT = o WI Tss' Il I9IN' u
Flanagan drove In a home run in the
game yesterday at Rochester. but Jersey
City won. TO Z. The contest abounded
in wild throws, long hits and fumbles
The eighth inning ended with Rochester
ahead but In the ninth, a mum by Hay
den. a hit by pitched ball for Halligan, n
sacrifice and then a single by Merritt
brought in two runs for the Skeeters
and won the game.
The score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27

Mrs. Prentice-How do you always man
age To have such delicious beef7
Mrs Blnthyre-I select good. honest
butcher. and then ptsnd by sim-
Mrs Prentice-Tou mean that you give
him all your trnde?
Mrs Blinfhyre-No: NEAR that /
stand BY HIM while he In cutting tho
meal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY, Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 1ss fremont street. Boston
II II simple. safe and easily applied; con-
ains no lead poisons; use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
NG a BLANDINC. 90 Weybosset strest-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27

That handwriting expert said there
was no character In my hand what did
he mean by that7"
He simply means that you're tonsid-
crate and sensible enough 10 write each
chararfer legfbiy. Press.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-27
HESS
UP POORLY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago /. st. Louis o.
Cleveland 4. Detroit I.
Boston 8. New York 2.
Washington-P Philadelphia (Rain).
GAMES TODAY:
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.