davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
Rich Mines
Near CaIexic0

Fabulous stories of the wealth
Of the Coeopah mountains IN gold
have for u long time been floating
into Calexico. Confirmation comes,
too, once in q while. This week
Uncle Hick O'Neal gives US the
information that the Uncle Sam
mine, thirty miles south and west
Of Calexico, is about to be I'M.
proved aud developed in a modern
manner. AT present mule ar
rastra is turning out the ore and
from the dump about $1,000 per
month can now be cleaned up.
This will mean that when the
mine is properly worked by mod,
ern machinery, $4,000 per month
will be the production of The
Uncle Sam property,-Calexico
Cal, Chronicle.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20

A photograph of the school was
taken last Monday.
A social with refreshments was
given Thursday evening under the
direction of the basket ball, base
ball and tennis clubs.
Oyster Soup
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Perfected Coffee
Fruit Cake Orange Sauce
Cocoanut Cake Toothpicks
A novel feature of the evening
was Kris Kringle, who presided
over the festival. Music, reciting
and games were plentiful and ex.
cellent.
We are pleased to welcome the
return of Miss Annie Nations, who
has been absent from school for
some weeks visiting and assisting
at home.
Prof. Peterson banded the stud
ents' monthly reports of conduct
to the other teachers to look over;
imagine the bewilderment on read
ing: "Dear Sir:-Your bill of
thirteen sense is all dew, -"
The Prof. grabbed the tell.tals
sheet, and exclaimed "My class in
English! That's the wrong con.
fessional."
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
Actor Injured
On FreiQhf Train

One of the embers of the Della
Pringle company had rather SER
ious accident at Bowie Monday.
The company got into the junction
Sunday and secured permission to
come up on a freight train. John
T. Hopkins, one of the principal
actors, was standing in the cupola
of the caboose, when an engine
gave the caboose a hard bump and
the actor was thrown against the
window. He was badly cut and
bruised about the head and face
and on his arrival here DR., Warner
dressed bis wounds, and he went
on his way to Globe rejoicing,
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
Souvenirs Are
Now on Sale

We have large number of
copies of our Souvenir Edition on
sale, and orders can be filled for
any quantity.
The edition is handsome one
to send away to friends, and will
be the means of advertising this
valley far and near.
The Souvenirs are 25 cents each.
If you send them through the
mail, it will be necessary to affix
five cents in stamps. We will pre-
psy postage on copies ordered
sent from this Office. IT
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
zAH8F27g|y,II;'z||RRsex
COVERED BARNYARD.
Comfortable For the Cows in Sum.
mer and In Winter. d"

comfortable For the Cows In sum-
mer and In Winter.
We find that q covered barnyar6
suits us wonderfully well. We made u
in cheap way. We set posts in the
ground three feet deep and eight feet
above ground, set them so as to make
a sized 30 by 40 feet, and laid poles on
top for plates and rails across, on top
of which Is the straw stack. All
around the outside Is sided up with
boards. except openings for doors, and
one opening which is open all the time
and Is four feet wide.
We have the permanent opening
next the barn. so that the wind will not
blow In. We also have two stalls in
side of the shed to use when needed.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
A Neat nest BOX,

An excellent pair of nests is made
from an orange box from which both
top and bottom have been removed
Place the box on its side and nail q
strip Of the removed wood upon bottom
to make the front, as shown. Then
hinge the box to the wall by the top, as
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
Ward Conference Appointments

Saturday the l4th, and Sunday
the 10th, Clifton.
Stake Presidency and members
of the High Council and represent
tives of Stake Presidency of Aux
iliary organizations will be present.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
new TIN SHOP

lave opened a Tin Shop in
z building just south of
re depot, Stafford, and am
prepared to do all kinds of
repair work.
Pump. Tank, Bicycle and
Stove Repairing.
! am also agent for West
ern Gas Engines of Los An
geleS.
j. a. HaraIS0n, Prop.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
ACADEMY NOTES

AOAUEM1 NUTES
Pima can be proud of its nine
for plucking the feather from the
cap of the academy team last Fri
day. We predict another pluck
ing this Friday.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20
For Ladies' Only

Sec our own importation of
drawn work. The El Paso Store.
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20

PLAN OF COVERED BARNYARD.
The dotted line shows where we build
an outside pen and let the straw
come down on 1t to the ground. max
ing very warm, nice place inside for
stock,
Since we have had this shed we only
let the cows In their stalls in the barn
to be MIXED and to eat their grain.
There has been no cleaning stables for
three years, and the cows are always
as clean in winter rs in summer, as II
is known that a COW will never lie
down in foul place If she can find Il
cheap one, and the shed aan be kept
bedded UP and clean. We have feed
Graham guardian., 1907-12-20

DR.. Lindley at Jones Hotel, 36tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
SOMERSET TO JOIN
WEST penn LEAGUE
League WIN Take That Town In at
Meeting in Pittsburg This
Afternoon.

Frank j. WEIGH, OF the local base
ball association. left last night for
Pittsburg where he win attend a
meeting of the West Penn League
at the Dispatch Auditorium this at
ternoon.
The meeting was called by Presi-
dent Power to fiji the vacancy caus-
ed by the dropping out OF Piedmont
from the league. Somerset win be
the city that viii get the franchise.
w. S. Malarkey, who managed the
Connellsvflle team up until few
weeks ago. will take the Somerset
team and 1t is likely they will be
ready to play ban by the latter part
of the week.
Another matter that will come
up before the meeting Is the d.
vision OF the receipts of the Fourth
OF July games. other matters of
Importance will also be brought up
for discussion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
TWILIGHT GAME
Between Druggists and CIothiers at
West Penn Park This Evening.

This evening at the West Penn
baseball park the Druggists and the
Clothiers will play match game OF
baseball to which they cordially in
vite their many friends to attend.
The game will be twilight contest
and will be called at 6 o'clock sharp.
No admission fee will be charged.
The Iine-ups Will be as follows:
Druggists-Fulierton p. Hugh
Martin c. b. Rittenhouse Lib. Deison
2b. Harrison Sb. sturm IS. Leach
man If. Bennett CT. Wells RI.
clothiers-Bm shlnn p, Rufus
Ash c, Lewis Deem lib, RufEs Ash
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
PENNSYLVANIA LADS SMASH
THE sPHERoID HARD AND
OFTEN WHILE VISITORS
FAIL 10 HIT RIGHT.

GREENsBURG, Pa, July AL
though Clarksburg did not make as
many errors as Greensburg the home
team gave the visitors an awful
trimming here yesterday afternoon.
The Greenies smacked the bail hard
and often and In punches with the
result that nine men came across the
platter while Clarksburg could only
score two runs.
Wallace was in the box for the
Greenies and he allowed the visit
ors seven hits which were scattered.
McTighe twirled for Clarksburg and
the Greenies landed on him for a
dozen swats that were very effective.
Terril worked as back-stop for Ess-
ler's boys. BY innings:
Greensburg $4,000 O10-s IL 3
Clarksburg OO0O-2 ~
Wallace and Reed; McTighe and
Terrill.
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09

drawing by Artist Carl A. Bohnen OF St
Paul, MINI. Posed for by Oliver Court
manche of Minneapous.l
throwers. developed all muscles, so
that the champions in any one line
had bodies well rounded and sym
metrical throughout.
Sometimes In America today we find
athletes With symmetrical bodies. AS
a rule, however, we do not. One ex-
ception to the rule is Oliver Court
manche OF Minneapolis. a wrestler of
stellar ability, who has been drawn
from life by Carl A. Bohneu Of st.
Paul.
Courtmanche's body is ideal from u
wrestling viewpoint. No part of It is
neglected. The high shoulder mus
cles and the leg muscles are rounded,
strong and elastic. His waist is small.
His neck is stout. If his brain Is as
well trained rs his body. Courtmanche
should become champion In his class.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
Even j. r. keens,s cssteffs Win,

-SSH . n IS N<SatotIB WIN.
In addition to the horses that haze
won for Mr.. Keeue in his own coIors
CASTOR horses from the Keene stable.
representing the Castleton stud, have
been winners of many races for other
owners on race courses in all parts
of the country. the chief winners IN the
east being Robin Hood. Dolly Spanlser
and oyama, while the stable trained
by DR.. s. W. Street,. which raced at
New Orleans through the winter and
will campaign in the west through the
season, has made further big addI-
ton to the total OF the earnings OF the
Keene stations ut Castleton farm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
TEAM IS a
DRUBBED BY GREENIES

With the score three to two in favor
of the visitors, Welsh was put into
the box today in the sixth inning
and held Butler down to two hits.
Birmingham, after knocking three
Dagger, scored the winning run in
the eleventh with nobody out Fran
els scored the tieing run and batted
in the winning run. Score:
Connellsville OOOO0o1O1-4 i
Butler .... .0O3O000O000-3 ~
Tins. Welsh and Tate; Jones and
Frankenberry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
Lindanan Wins championship.

Lindaman OF the Boston Nationals
has beaten Charlie Halls record for
Witness Hall gave nine passes in
seven innings In recent game at
Pittsburg. Lindaman smashed that
performance by passing eight men and
hitting one in I'VE and one-half innings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
THE IDEAL WRESTLER.
Oliver courtmanehs of Minneapolis
Built Like Greek Athlete.

Built Like Greek Athlete.
In the old days Of Greece beautifully
formed athletes were produced. The
Greeks thought symmetrical bodies
We're as desirable In athletes as special
powers resulting from specially de-
veloped muscles.
While the athletes of today develop,
as rule, only the muscles used In
their particular events, the ancient
Athehians. etc. whetherrunners, jump
ers. battlers with the cestus or weIght
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
THE EXPECTED HAPPENS
Fairmont is Trimmed by the Beav-
ers on the Latter's Grounds

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, July .
The locals took a wen played game
from the Fairmont leaders here yes
terday afternoon. The contest was
exciting throughout, both pitchers
being hit hard. The feature of the
game were two home runs by Mack
and Connors for the visitors, both
hits going through a hole in the
fence. After the second ball had
thus eluded the local outaelders
carpenters were pressed into service
and the holes were patched up. Score
B. Falls ...0113 $4,000 #-s II 2
Fairmont ..o2 900 OOO-7 1S 4
Kusel and White; Carlisle and
Connors.
49,
ELEVEN INNINGS
Are Played ut ConnellsviIle and But
Ter Loses the Game.
CONNELLSvILLE, Pa, July g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
O. q @ DRIVES OUT
! ! RHEUMATISM

cause Is acid condition Of the blood brought
system REUSE matter which the natural einae have failed to
s into the blood distributed to all OF the body
ike all blood
@ a only symptoms which you scatter or relieve With lini
sun treatment Is or there is to cold daPness
indigestion
@ and joints and tender places on the flesh return and the sufferer
d remains IN the blood Rheumatism be cured while the
= cures driving of the blood It thor
sa and expeing all foreign matter from the stimulates
f t mater
which and Rheumatism s. composed
advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
p. o. N.

East Liverpool Z. GAINESVILLE 2.
Uniontown 8, Charleroi 6.
Washington 5, Braddock 5. (Ten
innings, called account of darkness) !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

Dewitt'sy Little EARLY Risers.
Small, sure, safe pills. Sold by an
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09

o. 8 Pm ~
Sharon 5, Lancaster 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
! 49, 80
LEAGUE RESULTS.

West Penn.
Greensburg 8, Clarksburg 2.
Beaver Falls 8, Fairmont Z.
Connellsville 4, Butler 8.
National.
Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 2, Cincinnati o.
Cincinnati 4, Boston o.
st. Louis 2, New York 0.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 0.
American.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2.
Detroit 6, Boston GA innings)
New York 5, Cleveland 4.
Washington 2, st. Louis 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09

SWEEP MELODY FLOUR.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09

2b, Bert Gain 81. G. Rittenhouse s..
Percy showalter Ii. Ralph Martin q.
Raymond Rady r..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
Tri-state
West Penn.

= .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
ELEVEN INNINGS

Are Played at oonnellsville and But
Ter Loses the Game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-09
Annericnn.

= *n@ = \ s. .
GAMES TODAY. :
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
OF ACTRESS
IS GUILTY OF MURDER
Louis Eytinge Smiles 1t Verdict OF
Jury-Wnl Get Life
Sentence.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 2.-Louis
". Eytinge, who claims to be
nephew of the famous actress, Rose
Eytinge, was today found guilty Of
the murder Of John Leicht of Sheboy-
gan, Wis, and will be sentenced to
life Imprisonment. The jury was out
all night and returned verdict of
murder in the first degree. Eytinge
received the verdict unmoved and
smiled as the foreman read the find
ing of the jury. eSntence will be
formally passed upon the prisoner
June 4.
Eytinge and Leicht came to Phoe-
nix together several months ago.
They were both suffering from lung
trouble and while bound for Arizona
had became acquainted. They room
ed together here and on March II
took a ride together into the desert,
Leicht never returning. His body was
later found in an unfrequented spot
and at the inquest it developed that
he had been poisoned. All his money
and valuables had disappeared. A
month later Eytinge was apprehend-
ed in San Francisco, brought back
here and tried for murder.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
MAY OPEN AT
BOISE NEXT MONDAY

BOISE, Ida, May 22.-With the
absolute adjournment of the Hay
wood trial because of exhaustion of
the venire, both sides are resting to-
day. The sheriff and deputies are
summoning a new venire Both sides
still retain four peremptory chal-
lenges. Prosecutor Borah says he be-
lieves at present the twelve selected
venireUlen will stand Juror Burns
has filed with the court q certificate
that he is physically untitled to serve.
THIS means another vacancy. Haw-
ley said today:
We are preparing to open Mon
day. l think the trial win last ten
weeks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
RELATIVE OF GEN. LEW
WALLACE IN AIMS HOUSE
James Il. Ward, Pioneer of Oregon,
Who Claims to Have Written
Part of 'Ben-Hur.'

PORTLAND, May 22.-Broken
down in health at the age of IS years
penniless and with no place he can
call home, James Barton Ward, half
brother of Gen. Lew Wallace. and a
pioneer of Oregon of 1916, has been
admitted by the county court to the
poorhouse, where he will pass the re-
mainder of his days.
Ward says he has no relatives liv-
ing in Oregon. He has lived alone for
many years on small farm which
he owned near Oregon City. A short
time ago he decided the property to
the Mclaughlin Institute and after
ousting himself from his own home
the old man made application to the
county authorities for admission to
the poorhouse.
According to the story which he
told to the county court yesterday,
he himself wrote the first half of
''T;e2-Elr,' the famous novel accred-
tied TO Gen. Lew Wallace. He has
travelled extensively, according to the
story he told at the courthouse, and
was at one time secretary of the
American legation at Egypt for a
period of twelve years.
Ward has written a novel, THE
Star of Bethlehem" which he says
was not received kindly by the pub
lie. Another novel, THE Jew and
the GENTLE" upon which he spent
many months in writing while living
upon his Oregon City farm. was for
warded number of weeks ago to
New York publishing house. He
stated Yesterday tat 1t will be is
sued about the middle of July.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
SAYS STUDENTS
ROB HEN ROOST
Pullman Man Has Several w. A. c
Boys Charged With
burglary.

PULLMAN, May pa complaint
was sworn out this morning in justice
court charging nine young men most
ly students of the Washington State
college, with the crime of burglary.
The complaint is sworn to by Roe
Haynes, a wealthy and prominent cit
izen, who charges the young men
with breaking into his hen house on
the night of May 16 and stealing
three chickens.
The affair has created a sensation
here. The alleged ringleader of the
affair is said to be E. w. Peddycord,
son of G. W. Peddycord of Spokane,
a member of the legislature and
prominent capitalist, formerly resi-
dent of Palouse, and owner OF the
saw mill at that place. It is said that
Representative Peddycord assisted in
eating the chickens, which were
served at a banquet in the of E. w.
Pedycord in the Swarts house.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
LANDS RELEASED FROM WITH
DRAWAL IN NATIONAL FOREST

WASHINGTON, D. c., May al
Tracts of land aggregating nearly one
million acres in the National Forests
in Washington, Oregon, California,
and Wyoming have just been releas-
ed from temporary withdrawal by the
Interior Department, at the request
of the Forest Service. This action
has been taken in order to readjust
the boundaries of the National For
ests so as to include only land chief
ly valuable for forest purposes. The
tracts just released in the States
named viii be open to settlement late
in July and to entry a month later.
In the last two months tracts aggre-
eating nearly three million acres
have been released at the request
OF the Forest Service.
The releases which have just been
made include 1920 acres of land
adjacent to tie San Jacinto National
Forest, San Diego County, C&lifor-
mia: 247,2S0 acres adjoining the
Washington National Forest, Wash
ington: $3.50 acres adjacent to the
Mt. Rainier National Forest in Cow
litz, Clarke, and Skamania counties,
Washington: 2S,440 acres from the
Medicine Bow National Forest in Wy
oming and Colorado, and 47S,760
acres adjacent to tne Cascade and
Heppner National Forests in Nor
row, Umatilla, and Grant counties,
Oregon.
During the past winter and spring
the Forest Service has had force
of men in the field readjusting the
boundaries of the National Forests.
and in accordance. with the policy
of the Forest Service all land which
is suitable for other purposes is now
being excluded.
Scattered all through the National
Forests are many agricultural lands,
most small and narrow and more or
less isolated so that their elimina-
tion is impractible Settlement is en-
couraged in these lands, which are
open to homesteaders under the Act
OF June IL, 1906. This act provides
for the honest eading of agricultural
lands in the National Forests and is
being generally taken advantage of
for that purpose. Stockmen and
ranchers are not slow in realizing the
benefits of residence in National For
ests and in many cases petitions have
been received by the Forest Service
for further extension of their area.
This, however, the Service is careful
not to do unless it can be shown that
the land is chiefly valuable for for
cts or protection purpose.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
GATHERING OF
KNIGHTS Of PYTHIAs
First Day is Replete With Events
of Importance to This
Great Order.

TACOMA, May 20.-f Damon and
Pythias, upon the exemplifcation OF
of whose friendship the order OF
knights of Pythias was founded,
could have viewed the gorgeous
splendor, the exhibition of fraternal
feeling and crowded castle hall that
were incidents of the dedication OF
the magnificent new temple of Com
mencsment lodge, No. Z, last night
they must needs have remarked that
their lives had not been in vain.
The day, which broke with a warm
sunshine and balmy breeze blowing
from the Sound, could not have been
more suited for the opening of the
grand lodge of Washington Pythians
than were weather conditions vest
erday. Coincident with the meeting
of the grand lodge was the session o.
the grand chapter of the Pythian Sis
tiers in a smaller lodge room of the
new Pythian temple.
Mayor Wright opened the days
proceedings with a brief address, in
which he extended for the city of
Tacoma and it's people the right hand
of fellowship and the 1000 visiting
knights and ladies.
The day was replete with much
that made glad the hearts of the
members of this fraternity.
The grand lodge convened at 10
o'clock in the forenoon in the palatial
castle hall. The grand lodge meet
ing was called to order by Grand
Chancellor H. D. Cooley and the US
ual preliminary work of such sessions
was hurriedly dispatched.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
FIVE PERSONS DEAD
N LYNCHLNG BEE
Wife and Brother Are Sert to Jail
bat Later RiddEed With
Ess.lets.

REIDSYILLE, Ga, May 22.-Two
negroes lynched and tire other per-
sons dead and six others injured is
the net result Of an attempted Grim
inal assault made last night on Mrs.
Laure Moore, white, a widow. about
six miles from here by Elem Padgeti,
negro. Two of the Padgett family
are the ones lynched, and the death
or injury of the others followed the
efforts OF posse to capture Padgett.
News of the attempted assault
aroused the citizens, who immediate
~ went to the home of the negro
father. He assured the crowd that
his son was not in the house and in
vited the posse to search for them
selves. IS they approached the hose
Elem Pagett fred on the c~owd, kill
ing white man nance re and
wounding four others crowd
fired q yolley into the killing
the old negro. Padgett, one Of
his daughters and wour two Of
his sons. one of whom VIZ IN Pad
gstt, the man wanted.
After the posse had left the scene
of the killing, the hot-headea ele-
ment employed a young man TO take
Padgett's wife and one OF the Pad
gett boys, who was shot through the
lungs, to Reidville Jail. but later the
party followed, took the prisoners
from the young man in charge and
riddled them with buckshot.
Elem Padgett. who attempted the
assault and of whom the posse went
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
men were drunk. Their pardon wilr1
only be in force a. long q they lead
STRAIGHTFORWARD lives.

NORTH YAKIMA-Three bands OF
reservation Indians started at sunrise
yesterday to round up the ponies
that had been running wild on the
plains for the winter. BY sunset all
but about IS horses had been cor
rallied. The roundup embraces about
1900 nags, and tomorrow the red
men will cut out the marketable
beasts and sell them, turning the
others back to grass.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-23
Brief State News.

SPOkANE-Answering riot call
yesterday deputy sl.eriffs arrested J..
w. and c. P. Welch who mad threat
enad shoot ]. 5. Cook because they
though had been using too much
water TO iRkle his Lawn. IRvasti-
cation showed later that the two men
were acting as agents fer tge owner
Of the property, who furnished his
tenants with snrinkling water at q
flat rate. and who thought Cook was
using too much.