davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
JOHNSTONS WIN AGAIN

Yesterday afternoon before one OF
tho largest crowds seen At Wood
land park the d. s Johnstons de
feated tho Nippons. the fast local
Jap team. by a score Of II TO 5.
The feature Of the game was the
hitting Of Reed. who Eot five hits
out OF five times AZ bat. one going
for a home run. Miller pitched a
good game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
The Grotto

Mr.. scheIle has opened the Tn
novation Grotto." the finest equip.
ped grill In town. az the corner Of
First and Cherry. Mr. Schelle has
engaged some excellent concert
and singing talent for the enter.
tainment Of his afternoon patrons
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
nv REFUGEE.

Tho next stake ON the program
Of the Rius County Fair association
"a the Seattle Derby. which viii be
contested next Saturday The dis.
lance Ia one milo aud a quarter.
Tor throe year olds. and the race u
attracting more general interest Ia
this vicinity than ever before At
present Il Ia Impossible 20 say Just
how many horses viii 50 to the
post. but 4 Is not thought that more
than half dozen viii face the
starter.
The most prominent candidate
and one thar viii probably so 20
the post faxorite Is Edwin Il Fryer.
who Is the property OF II Wat
hausor This colt has been improy
ing with every start and as be runs
better the further the distance no
will probably b. che horse 70 beat
for the biz race WoOlma. from tho
stable Of Anplewate q Cotton seems
90 be Fryera most dangerous rival
and a. his last race here vas an TIM.
pressivc one. the colt viii 40 doubt
give a good account OF himself In
the Seattle classic.
Nox ropnli. whom 4 vas thought
would be- a dangerous contender.
seems 60 have host an the form that
made him great race horse In
California and the east. and L "a
problematical II ho viii SO 20 the
post In the big event. Nox Populi
has started here four times and on
each occasion mas run badly and
failed 10 finish inside the money
r. e. Bedweil has brought Judge
Nelson all the way from Denver 90
start IN the Derby and Il this colt
runs up % his Los Angeles form ~
viil take a race horse 81 beat him.
Treasure Seeker. from the barn OF
George Wentworth. has b@en i'm
proving up here and hin owner may
take chance al the Derby with
aim. As the colt seems to like a
distance Of ground
Matt Ries viii start Miss ON.
clous. and she stands better than
an outside chance ~ getting home
In front Other candidates that may
face thu starter are kruka. May l.
~. Aftermath. Johnny Lyons. Ar.
court. Alta Spa and Ggacc q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

BREMERTON VICTOR

Ballard was defeated By the fast
Bremertou aggregation yesterday
afternoon In a close game BY a
score Of ? 10 2 Gordon. who was
on the rubber Tor Bremerton. pitch
ed great bail. allowing but two hits
Woodwork for Ballard pitched a
good game but was touched up hard
at critical times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
THIRTY ONE DEAD
MANY DYING
icy United prsss.D

DETROIT. Mich. July "a
Thlftyons dead and 100 injured.
many fatally. IL the statement OF
the officials 81 the porc Marquette
railroad regarding tho wreck % the
special excursion train and the
freight between ionia and this city
Saturday. Yesterday was day Of
mourning II lonia Many Of the
wreck victims were buried.
sEnEwAING. Mich. July ga
second wreck on the Pore Mar.
qaegio railroad occurred here last
alahl and two trsdnmen were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
BOYS Wanted

To sell Seattle papers. Fof isfs
nation apply to Geo. Enslsr. 81
office. old library building. bssxsN
. and II IN the morning zat ! Z.
: in the afternoon. Initiates n
raid By Engler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

Don't fat 10 visit the q. q navy
yard at BremertOn, the battleshlpa
Nebraska. Oregon and Wisconsin.
the gunh0ata Chicago. Boston and
Albany, the training ship Phlladol.
phia. The prison ship Nipaio and
the great drydock Boats leave
Pier 2 at $3.50. $3.50 and 10 a. m.
1915. 2.39 aud 43O o. Ia. Round
trip Coo ace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

The selling war which was start.
ed when G. Z. neArman bid up aad
secured Lord Of the Forest Cor
81 400. has continued all week and
bids fair 70 30 GA for the rest q
the meeting Aousa I4ucille was
claimed from c. C. McCaffcrty the
first Tins she started and her
wrathy former owner has had blood
In his eye ever since lie claimed
Fastoso Saturday. after Bidding up
Kermit. and says he e Ga the war.
path. Denny Bros. claimed CrDix
dor FROM G. p Rocket and tho lat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

on the wall IN a barber shop IN
a Carbon county, Colorado. town Is
a aign which reads. Those aant
INK baths take notice Ten cents
esfra win DO charged n water Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

wtLf.IsTON. n. d. July ~
Last night a terrific wind and hail
storm spread over this district and
IS people we're seriously injured.
The property loss lie heavy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

nanmaff rea.hsaa hii hass sac.
FIfrt bile NsHuir rHiifNs heIlarhaf.
iNekrF ttHuhts piafa nrfiaF % hrl-
larssY 81 Nhsa itfseF ta QalsieF 70
HNaffar taA Fifsi base aH effHft TEE
Naeama 81 Seattle. villa pifah
Walsh Nssas 81 Nsiisaoff NeNaf. Z
nff ~ alsH. affuaa HHf ils ueiaF 3
By Wafsa. Iiau "a Es4He lea Nm.
uife EHFaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

VANCOUVER fafr tr Ia = Hsatiss
hradsr pisfaf hesa asfaf1aH soc hone
fsam kaa - aifueanf lH afHHinn h1in
I asHtssfs f1aaa firaf 50 tass tsalh saunHa
p ara ftanhf 81 shs NaF bNf gHa tanHE as
NaH fHHsa Nafsaahna niFh fMen ana uat
eeth Nkmes ia fneiF pat 8s3
MHfHIa9 aamia agafH ~ ~
NaaFafHHaf .. ....a. a.aaaaa-
HIH1Aans ffas frfasataa
uaiterlss Tfankna ant nssirtes Nu.
iraF Waaaf aad fsfeaetts NetRifa
herItaa
kueFaaen Eaaisa.sHafal
NanrsWHHF stat ttatttt. sHssss
afNAHMa taHe at.Hfs
manssfss ifaa ana Msaifkssi cianiH
ara NwtHaefia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

The tobacco plant has grown
larger and more pfoiuse Ia the
United States than In any other
country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
Big Classic VIII Have Speedy Field, and Is Attracting
Much Attention Selling War COntinues---Lucky
Ones Bet on GlOriO al 100 TO |.

/ ter Is now ont looking Tor trouble
I All in all this meeting promises tn
be an Interesting one Cor any owner
placing his horses where thev do
not belong or entering them for
amounts below their real value.
say. follow doposiora. DIV YOU
know that Kermit ran a grcat race
Saturday A mile aud an eighth
Z Ia 1863 Ia stepping some and this
old Kermit. who Is nino years old
made the pace all the way and ia
oidentaliy stepped tho FIRST mile in
/ I 40 flat Kermit ran a botior race
than orilcne. who won the free
handicap. al she only had aS pounds
mp and ran the mlle Ia the same
time while Kermit had up toe
pounds How fast DO you suppose
kefmii would have run with IS
pounds on his back
After Glori0 had won tho Wood
lands handicap there wore an kinds
OF stories afloat about the fellows
whn had secured the Top price %
Zoe 20 against the colt Trainer
buxton ~ the Fieur dc lis stable
Was enc of the lucky ones as he
bet S. against $500 and tho Hobo
ktd &C. N Health who trains
tor Ensstmm. did the Same thlng
Some unknown bottur cashed a
ticket 81 900 against $40 with Hook.
maker lackmau niiiy King. che
sheetWritef got aboard a. 90 20 1.
betting s. against $500, aud Il b
Understood that owner W. r.. Flne
bot $40 straight on hia colt AZ odds
ef 80 20 1 An In al h was a
great victory for the checkers and
h0raemcn. but the general public
did not share in the melon cutting.
a. most OF them had never even
heard Of Giorio annd half of them
did mol know he vas Ia the race
Before the running ol the Wood.
lands. Matt Riea thought ueFives
would win sure and backed her
from 10 20 10 to l. After the
faca be fclt much ehagrined as hn
never figured on maiden like
0iofio coming 20 lsfc and winning.
and Hcriyes. By running second.
beat all the c0atendora ha had rs
urod on
Hefiscs was bred By barney
Schrelber a. hts Woodlands farm
IN Missouri.
Five fAvoriies we're beatea "a sue.
eessiou Saturday and the books al
made cleanup. every bOokmator
IN the ring goluE home wlfh an
Increased bankruii
Johnny Militia. che weli kAemu
horscman aud eWner % Princess
Tifanla. bet on cadiehsu and Glorlo.
and won a large amount on bis
days operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

$780, 49, fHNf+tN""#tf
NaartF zee seattle faas aam ball
aHfnH Frst aFasY AZ MuE para Nat HFen
Use NaHI tHsef fAfiruaafn aaa she Nua
fana fflna AN f4id III faHs Hrfr mate
hnH Hae ffHHfI aafHHsfHh=a TO- tha
league Nna irrnl fans ara 80 fhaF
eauId faf che DaauFks aaA fhaf saFa sif.
fhH FsHis with 4aHfe ~ fh 60 ~ Ani
tha NaHs ha# an eHsf fsaH $50 GO tnn
iasf inHInE Nhan ere aulHH tribe aant
five uHH aHFaas enc fuHhef NHiua 60
fhH Hfufs isaaaHa aIHHHlHN hHfN teams
Hfrt tHa HEtrHafs AaItfHhH fft N0th
slifa af fhH hst Hlin five nitf Hat ~
siE fiHIas 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
rHE PAIAcE MARkEr

No. b04 Second ay.. hare aaYi3ss
you want IN meat. poultry OF gam
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

community and could be abolished
a. any time Judge Aftman M the
course Of bis speech remarked that
tho proper and correct lnterpffia
ton % the law would make that
which Il morally right legally
right" judge Arimnn closed bis
speech with the uHa ~ iAncnlnH
maNim titat tho nation cannot exist
half slave and half free and neither
can the nation oEiat bait drunk or
half sober
apiashrd uyeF tho partition Don't
got too enthusiastic
TAE PALACE MARKET.
No sos Second ay. hasn anythlng
You want IN meat. poultry o. game
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
SEATTLE DERBY
NEXT SATURDAY


lar caught shaffor az first and
Myers was caught a. homo on a
double.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

See the Bal,ieships at Navy Yard.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

I E.ssE. ...... -. sssssssiss
SEMINARY Hqtnn raaa-f.affsaa Tms.
haas hsi--tgneh Msesifco hits nsWnie
q heliaENeT Nssft 90 eases 4fanae 4
sssstis. via plseh -aaiiss ltsess
- hails--yff Aetlsw esruek eas AZ
Hufisf. 6 ~ Aifeu. rIma 81 xssnaa
ti4i umpife-- fhfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

Johnny Militia. che weii kApwu
horseman and eWuer % Princess
Tifanla. bet on cafichsn and GloFlo.
and won a iareo amount on hla
days operations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22

Five fAvoriies we're beaten in sue.
eessiou Saturday and the books All
made a cleanup. every bookmator
IN the ring guiuE home wlfh an
Increased bankFusi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-07-22
Linen Prices All Reduced

reputation linens We stand Hght back
sell and them give
satisfaction. These specials exceptions
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31
homestead entry no 4dt7
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior Land Office
at clayton, n m, Aug 2Sth, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Manuel
MARTINEZ of Tucumcari, N NJ has filed no.
tice of his intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim vs.
Homestead Entry No 44G7 made March
q 1903 for the NJ sea ne4 sw4 and lot 5
sec IS Twp I'm range Iu" ana that said
proof Will he made before y ' Gallegos
US Court Commissioner at his office IN
Tucumcari y NJ GA October roth 1907
he names the following witnesses to
prove ms continuous residence upon, and
cultivation oI, the land. VIZ
S,xto Martinez. Juan Maritime Bruno
BadIllu aud Francisco Salazar all of Tu-
cnmCarl y NJ
Edward W Fox. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31

The Misses Hudson OF Waco.
Texas, who have been spending
the summer here and who have
been quite an addition to the city
in a social way, leave today Tor
their Texas home, &. G. David
son and Hardy Sanders went to
ballast today on the early train.
Mrs. Lillian Hauser who has
acted in the capacity as bookkeeper
for the Rock Island Eating House
here tor the past two or three
years, will sever her connection
with that institution this week,
and Monday morning will enter
upon the duties as teacher Of the
North Side School. Mrs. Hauser
was before coming here a teacher
in the public schools at Guymon,
Okla, and her ability as a teacher
is among the best. The North Side
School is to be congratulated on
securing the services of such a
competent and efficient teacher.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31
Old Timer Retires

The many friends OF Or. T.. J..
Pring in this and Mora counties,
notice with regret the announce
ment in the Tucumcari News Of
last week, that he has been com
PEELED to retire from practice on
account Of failing eyesight. He
has been among us for many wears
and is well known and respected
IN this country. He took a sta
ton at Fort Union in 1886 and re-
manned there as assistant surgeon
until the Fort was abandoned, To-
eating then at W%atrous, where he
had a large practice. The doctor
has lived at Tucumcari since the
founding Of the town.
The editor OF the Stockman has
known DR.. Pring a good many
years; known in him "A true and
constant friend to his friends, and
is indeed sorry to learn of his fail
ing health. Springer Stockman.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31

Farr Herring got tangled in the
wiring Of the La Mari building
and was pulled off and fell onto a
pile of brick. He got out of it with
a sprained arm and numerous brui-
ses.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-08-31

WANT T. D-DiShwaShcTs At
the Rock Island Eating House,
both at Fucumcarl and Santa
Rosa. 42tl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
MINING CASE
BEFORE SUPREME COURT
ATTORNEY General VIII Ask for Man1a-
mus COMPELLING Cochise County
Supervisors TO Raise Valuation of
Patented Mines.

When the supreme court Of Arizona
meets November II. in Phoenix, At
tornev General Il. $. Clark, represents
ing the territory, will ask for a writ
of mandate. compelling the board Of
supervisors of Cochise county to
raise the assessed valuation of the
non-Droductive patented mines in Co
chise county from $26S to $3.50, i'm
accordance with a resolution passed
by the territorial board OF equaliza-
ton at its last session.
Cochise county was the only county
in the territory that had the assessed
valuation Of It's non-productive mines
raised by the territorial board of
equalization. The board of equaliza-
ton Of the county fixed the assessed
valuation OF this class of property at
$3.50 a claim. while the average as
sessed valuation returned by the 9TH
er counties was over 500. The terri
torial board of equalization, by reso-
raised the assessed valuation OF
Cochise county non-productive pat
ented mines 200 per cent. The board
of supervisors of Cochise county re-
fused to put into effect the order of
the territorial board. Notwithstanding
the fact hat the supreme courts of
the territory and the United States
held that the territorial board of
equalization had the right to raise the
assessed valuation of property in such
cases.
The action of the territorial board
Of equalization in raising the non-pro-
Datented mines of Cochise
county 200 per cent. increased the as
sessed valuation of this class of prop
srty in Cochise county from ~$202,175
% S6O6.519. making the total assessed
raluation of all property in Cochise
after equalization by the ter
'itorial board. S20.739,715.55, the
argest in the territory.
OF this amount. 6~,2S3,041.55 is due
o the operation of the bullion tax Law
passed by the last legislature.
The Cochise county board of super
fisors is alone In The territory in its
.efusal to obey the mandates of the
erritorial board Of equalization in
his or any other order made at the
session of the territorial board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
MAY NOT NEED
1T NOW
Put the Recipe in Some Safe
Place for 1t May Come in
Handy Some Day.

Here Is a simple homemade mix
ture as given by an eminent authority
on Kidney diseases. who makes tho
statement that it win relieve almost
n case Of kidney trouble II taken
before the stage Of Bright's disease
lie states that such symptoms as
lame back, pain In the size, frequent
desire "a urinate. especially at night:
painful and diseoiored u~rinatlon. are
readily overcome. Here Is the recipe,
try 1t;
Fluid Extract Dacndelion. one-haIf
ounce. Compound Kargon. one ounce:
Compound syrup Sa%rsaparilla. three
ounces. Take a. t"easpoonful after
each meal and at bedtime.
A w~ell-known local druggist is au-
thority that these ingredients are all
harmless and easily mixed AT home by
shaking well in a bottle, This mix
ture has a peculiar healing and sooth-
ing effect upon the entire Kidney and
Urinary structure. n often over
the worst forms OF Rheuma-
tism IN Just a little while. This mix
ture Is said to remove all blood dis
orders and cure the Rheumatism by
forcing the Kidneys to filter and
strain from the blood and system all
uric acid and foul. decomposed waste
matter. which cause these Affections.
Try it If YOU aren't wen. Save the
prescription.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
South America a Fake
Declares Mine Expert

the country cannot be looked upon as
a good pastoral field for horses. cat
tie or sheep.
There are also the timber belts.
large stretches of it, east of the Andes.
But they I so far from the Atlantic
and Pacific coast lines that the hard
wood timber of such sections is be-
yond all commercial consideration.
Even the rubber industry, owing to
the great expense of transportation.
mas seldom made money for interested
parties excepting possibly the promo
tiers.
According to reliable authority. the
mineral deposits of South America
were once fabulously rich; hut in spite
of recent. publications to the contrary,
many of these rich deposits of gold.
silver, and precious gems, have been
either worked out or are still tightly
held by the descendants of the Span
ish conquefors, who never sell such
holdings so long as they can be
worked adVantageously by the peon
labor of the country.
Whenever they canno yield a profit
with such labor they are presented to
forelgners-as a rule-to-the English
ana American capitalists. and always
with alluring and fascinating reports
of undeyeloped bodies of rich ore.
Scientific and systematic Development
or mineral deposits in the South
republics, it must be admit
has hardly begun: but in spite of
that, as time will demonstrate, such
operations will be few and far be-
tween and will be carried on only by
English and American operators who
VIII have to invest millions in prepar-
atory work before dividends can be
obtained. While there may still. how
ever. be opportunities for the invest
.ent of large capital in the mineral
lzed quartz properties. / assert that
The placer fields of South America
nave been entirely worked out. In
fact, they were fairly worked by the
aboriginal races, and since then the
conquerors and their descend
have worke and reworked them
NTH even these people cannot make a
living from the alluvial claims. Being
worthless, they are then sailed and
presented TO foreign operators with
fascinating reports about their unde-
'eloped wealth. Plausible are
for %disposing of such claims,
uch as the inefficient native labor
to work them at present,
tc. Most of them contain only a poor
cleanup for the "Gringo."
here may perhaps be developed some
ividend paying enterprises in con-
.ection with the dredging operations
specially within the republic of Co
Dmbia, but there are many bitter dis
ppointments linked Herewith.
So far. then, as South America as a
lineralized field is concerned, En-
fish and American capitalists should
pproach 1t with circumspection, en-
only the most capable and re-
able mining engineers. Considering
great distance to these mining
elds the Inconvenience and hardships
{ the trip, the climatic conditions and
ne manners and customs Of the in
abitants; the wages paid to English
American miners, eight socs
Iual to 81 a day-practical miners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-03
MINERALRICHESO
COUNTRY ARE
WORkEDOUT
Melancholy View of Op-
portunities in the Southern
Half of Continent as Ex-
pressed by Prospector.

cine following resume of conditions
in South America was written for the
Morning Journal by John Mccafferty,
a Wen known mining expert, who is
in Albuquerque after recently return
ing from the country
A great deal Of misleading mat
ter has beer published about the re-
sources and Inhabitants and the SPLEEN
did opportunities awaiting the touch
of foreign capital and enterprise
throughout South America, ] shall
deem il a pleasure, as L am just from
South America and Panama, to fur
nish your readers with the result of
my observations. While there are
many fertile sections and fabulously
rich mineral belts in South America, it
is mostly a worked out country at
present. This condition is largely a
result of both the industry of the alb
original peoples and the greed of the
Spanish c~onquerors. Although there
Is here and there a valley of pampa
range are still producing well. yet
the entire production, sugar and cot
ton included Is not near enough for
home consumption. eve the fertile
sections are held tightly by the de-
scendants, nan of whom reside in
Spain, of the immoral and dishonest
priests who stole these lands from
the public domain through govern
ments controlled and created by
themselves. To be in accord with en-
lightenment, the governors of these
southern republics should confiscate
such holdings and give the lands
to the poor, industrious tenants, who.
serf-like, have been leasing and till
ing the lands for generations. So far
as the agricultural of South
are concerned, American far
Imers should never emigrate to the
country unless It be TO the upper
of Brazil. Although there is
an abundance of horses, mules, bur-
ros, cattle, sheep. hogs, llamas, alpa-
cas- and vicunas as the native grasses
are very coarse and ibrous most of
these animals are scrubby and lean,
the exception of the three last
named varieties. These roam on the
pampa belts OF the mountain ranges
fact they cannot live and seldom
range below the S.000-foot level. EX-
therefore the smaller ranges