davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
El Suero contra ell jue6o

ST, como aflrma un medlco
aleman, Ell vicio del juego es
una verdadera enfermedad, pa
rece increible que hasta ahora
no sc le haya ocurrido a la cien-
cia de Hipocrates intentar su
curacion. Menos NAL que va
Sc ha tropezado con ell remedio
de todo punto efcaz, a Greer 10
que afrma la revista Lyon me-
dical. 9
Segtn parece, I'm doctor pari-
siense que sostiene estrechas
|relaciones con varios hnancle-
ros y agentes de cambio, y que
"a consecuencia de clio habia
dido relatar numerosas histo-
rias de ruinas en- Bolsa, tuvo la
idea de intervievar a algunas
victimas de especulaciones bur
satiles. Y no solo las interrogo,
sino que logr6 persuadir a dos
8 tres de elias para que Sc deja
ran sacar SO gramos de sangre.
Despues de haber dejano du-
rante una semana que reposase
la sangre extraida, colocandola
en- un receptaculo bien cerrado
y absolutamente aseptico, obtu-
vo so gramos de suero, con el
cual inocul6 a 90 personas all
cionadas al juego de Bolsa y a
los juegos de azar en- general.
A los pocos dias de la inocu~
lacion habian perdido Ell vicio
del juego radicalmente AZ de los
operados. Otros 7, mas reha-
clos, tardaron seis semanas en-
d lar de concurrir a "a Bolsa 8 a
los sitios donde sc tira de la
oreja Jorge Ell suero resulto
por complete inetCaz en- seis
jugadores. Lo que, en- realldad,
es una proportion insignih-
Cante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
Gran Bazar de NOvedadeS
GONZALEZ pAOlN HERMaNOS
San Francisco 80, S. Juan ?. r.

EY Acabamos de recIbir I'm extenso sur
lido de ALFOMBRAs Y EsTERAs especla-
les que ofrecemos preclos muy ecen6 micos
ADfomhras de CREX, muy propias para
palses calidos, por su frescura, en- di-
verses colores, para saIa, gabinetes ha-
btaciones:
Para sala-tamano-pies 6 X 9 4 s. una.
Idem gab,nete, ;, puIgds "a 80 s3 una.
ldem id. ;, pugds 36 X Il 81 una =
Idem habtaci6n >, ;, "A X As 80 ctys. una.
Para id id pulgds ), II A. So ctvs. una
Idem i'd id pulgds >, Is 36 60 ctvs una
Altombras fbra Hof muy solicitadas por
ser lavables Colores verde, azu, rosa
y habano.
Para sala, de pies 6x9 $3.50 una,
Idem id, de pies TO 1916 a $40 una.
Idem id, de pies SO 1912 $11 una.
Idem id, lie pies 8 X II S12 una.
La misma clase por yardas, en- colores azul
punz6 y de una yarda ancho 4Ov 30
ctvs. la yarda.
Estera de paJa para plsos, en- varIos coiores
de una yarda de ancho de % Y 4O:. VS.
yarda.
Alfombras de Moqueta para sala en- colores
elegantes combinaciones m0desnlstas de
pies 6 x 8 & 80 una.
Alfombras de id i'd en- id para id en- pies
8-3 K 1916 4 $13 una.
Afombras de id i'd para habitaci6n en- los
msmos colores y dibujos elegantes de
tamane, pulgadas 81 27 & s1.50 una.
Alfombras de felpa, fnas, en- coores ele-
gantes clase extra, propias para hab-
taci6n, tamano, pdas 81 x q & $3.50 una
Alfombras por yardas en- colores modernis-
tas dibujos elegantes, de rs pulgadas dc
ancho Is 50 ctvs. la yarda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08

FL hombre mas patilludo del
mundo es, sin duda, Cierto indi-
viduo liamado lose Latter, de
Tunbribge Wells (Inglaterra).
FL tai individuo posee. en-
efecto, unas patillas tan de pa
Dire y muy senior mio, one mi
den 4 metros Y SO centlme-
tros, A fin de que no le moles
ten al andar, las lleva enrolla-
das en- torno del pecho q guisa
de plaid. Lo que constituye,
ademds, un eXcelente abrigO
para el archipatilludo b1itano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
VAPORES A NUESTRA CONSERVATION
Napor espanol JUAN FORGAS"

Sa1io de Coru1a para este puerto
Ell 26 del proximo pasado V termina-
d; ; Sis opera clones seguira la ruta
d Santiago de Cuba, Habana, Car
denas, Guantanamo, Manzanillo y
New Or1e cans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
MIGUEL NJ. PINILLOS"

Es5i & la carga en- Barcelona. para
Salr el IS del corriente, con destino
Al NJ editerraneo. CanariaS, este puer-
TO, Santiago de Cuba, Hsbana, Ma
tan2as.y New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08
ODRAS, D|FER[NIES AU|OR[S

De Venta Ell e1 BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-08

A6mitiendose carga pasaes de IA, "a g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

small house that stood in '82 where
the Columbia Hotel now stands, on
the 10th day Of August, 1882. DR.. J,
b. Mcdonald was the attending ply
stefan, he being the first doctor that
settled in Stark county.
Thirty-one grandchildre have been
born to those pioneers since they
came and Of this number there two
that have recently married. **
The first couple married at Glad
stone were present in the persons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Gustin; they were
married the 23d day of May, 1883.
The story Of the death Of the first
person that was buried at Green
Riyer) Gladstone, N. D.
Jerold Douglas and comrade by
the name Of Donayan started some
time the latter part Of June, 1881
from Green River ID. T. (Now Glad
stone, N DID, for Bly, & Thompson's
tie camp on the Little Missouri river.
When nearing their destination
they were ambushed by Indians and
both were shot; Donavan's right leg
was broken below the knee, and Doug
lass received a wound in the abdomen
that afterward proved fatal.
The two men somehow were able
to unhitch their team from the wagon
and then crawled into a thicket OF
brush where the Indians were afraid
to follow. During the following night
the two men made quite a distance
toward the. point from which they
had come and were picked up the
following morning by government
outfit and conveyed during the day to
Green River, where at that time was
y. s: troops and a surgeon.
Donavan recovered after time but
Douglas wound had from the first
been mortal and gangrene set in and
he was buried at Green River with
military honors on the 4th day Of
July, 1881. Il
Douglas was an honorably discharg-
ed soldier of the U. s. Regulars and
had not left the army but a few days
before this episode happened that re-
suited in his death. Jerold Douglas
remains lie where they were buried,
little way northwest Of the North
ern Pacific depot at Gladstone.
Some kind hand erected substan.
tiaI wooden head-board at the time OF
his burial and burned into the board
with hot iron the simple fact OF
his name and when he was killed, and
stated the fact that be met his death
at the hands Of Indians.
g. s. CYRNE, "
Historian Of ld-settlers Associa.
tion Of starry county, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
old ! SETTLERS
THE PIONEERS AT GLADSTONE
4 ORGANIZE AND ELECT OFF,
cERs-EARLY HISTORY

Gladstone, N. d., May BY COM
mon consent the Pioneers of Glad
stone met at Gladstone on Thursday
the I'd Of May and Termed a club to
be known as "The Pioneer Settlers
Club of Gladstone. Out of about
120 people that came here in '82 there
remains in the county of Stark but
81. OF this number IA live in Glad
stone. and 13 in Dickinson. It is
known that the majority of those
that came here in 'S2 are dead but
there are a considerable number who
returned to the places that they came
from in a year or two as they came,
some of them at least from a purely
speculative assignment, to make one
of a community that expected to
develop the country and live off it's
resources. Others have drifted with
the tide to other points farther toward
the setting sun, until now at the end
of the 25th year of their occupation
of the country, there rallied at Glad
stone IA Of the ~ that still live in
the country and banqueted at the
Columbia restaurant, after which they
adjourned to the school-house and
held love feast Of "reminiscences Of
those first days. A song composed
for the occasion was sung by the
assemblage and Judge Campbell and
the Hon. Thomas Evans spoke at
some length Of the prospects of this
country, as well as reminiscent Of the
past.
The officers of the club are Nels
Gustin, Can '81) president; Mrs. Ida
Lawrence, vice president, Andrew
Jopp, treasurer; G. s. Cyrne, secre-
tary, (alI 'S2).
At this meeting Of old timers must
be mentioned the first person born in
Stark county, Russell Lawrence, e1d-
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Law
renee This man (for he has grown
to stalwart manhood was born in a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FIVE OF THEM WILL BE HELD
ON THE SLOPE NEXT
Z: MONTH

Following is list of farmers
institutes to be held in North Dakota
during June and July, 1907:
Forman, Sargent county, June go.
New Salem, Morton county, June
Sc. -
Center. Oliver county, June rs.
Underwood, Mclean county, June
10-11. W., .:1s
Ryder, Ward county, June 1918.
( Minot, Ward county, June 14-15.
Williston, Williams county, June
Ills. ~
s. Bowdon, Wells county, June 1920.
Darcy, Barnes county, June 21-22.
Mandan,. Morton county, institute
and annual meeting of the North Da-
kota Livestock Breeders Association,
June 24-25. .&g
Drayton, Pembina county, June
1921.
Devils Lake Chautauqua, Farmers
Day, June 20,
starkweather, Ramsey county, July
IL.
Russell, BottineaA county, July 3.
Maddox, Benson county, July Sc.
The regular corps of speakers will
consist Of T. A. Hoverstad, conductor;
Prof. Thos. Shaw and Mr.. Andrew
Elliott of Gait, Ontario. The super
intendent will also be present at some
of the meetings as well as L. H.
Storgaard of the Dakota Farmer and
A. E. Chamberlain, superintendent Of
i Institutes in South Dakota.
f. e. kaufman,
Superintendent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
SUES MlNoT COMMERCIAL CLUB.
Former Secretary Of Club Wants
Things Squared Right

D Minot, May 6.Papers have been
filed in the district court in an action
against the Minot Commercial club
by w. r. vosburg, former secretary,
who asks for a verdict OF 1855.
vosburg alleges that on March IL,
the club, contrary to the terms Of
contract with him, discharged him as
secretary and has since refused to
allow him to collect moneys, which,
he alleges, are due him under the con-
tract. He alleges that before being
removed from the secretaryship and
that this notice was not given.
/ Mr.. Vosburg asks damages as fol-
lows: IS y, ! 1884 s.jI .s
Commission on moneys due from
members, $685..
4 Proceeds from pool and billiard
tables, $3.50.
$3 Proceeds from sale Of cigars and
tobacco, $50. Total $685.. +.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

Piles are dangerous but do not
submit to an operation until you
have first tried Man Ian the Great
Pile Remedy. It Is put up in col
lapsible tubes with a nozzle that
allows II to be applied exactly
where It Is needed. II you have
itching, bleeding or protruding piles
and Man Fan does not relieve, money
refunded. soothes and cools. Re-
lieyes at once. Sold by Lenhart
Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
FAREWELL TO Gypsy, SMITH.

New York, May The National
Bible Institute Of New York held 4
notable farewell dinner and recep-
ton at the Hotel Astor tonight in
honor OF Gypsy Smith, the NOTED
evangelist, who is about to return to
England after a successful tour Of
America. The speakers at the dinner
included the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight
Hills Of Brooklyn. Rev. Or. Charles
r. Aked. the new pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church, and Don O,
Shelton, president Of the National
Bible Institute.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

The woman who has ten dollars to
spend on dry goods, has ten good rea-
sons for consulting the Tribune ads.
The woman who has a hundred dollars
to spend, has ten times as many
reasons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
This IS My 35th Birthday
Frank Frantz.

FFd 1T 80
Frank Frantz Governor of
pected to candidate for epubcan
Woodford county
1872 educated College 1890
moved Kansas The Arizona, Calf
Oklahohoma the
promoted to the rank OF Captain
by galantry Oklahoma
after the Captain Frntz appointed postmaster Enid
this in 1904 to the appointment Uun
agent
pointed Roosevelt Oh Oklahoma and
once January 13 by youngest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

Gently moves the bowels. and at the
same time stops the cough. Bees
Laxative Cough Syrup. Contats.s
Honey and Tar. No opiates. Best for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. Satisfaction guaranteed. Chill
dren like 1t. Mothers indorse 1t.
Sold by Lenhart Drug Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

The salve that acts like 9 pouItice
is Pine saIve carbolized. No other
salve so good for cuts, burns, boils
and chapped skin. Ask about It.
Price 25cts. Sold by Lenhart Drug
Company. 3Sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07

KIRK'SJAP ROSE soapis twice the sizeand
good transparent soap. Druggists and grocerS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-07
This Date in History

1402-Scots defeated at Nesbit.
Browning, English poet born Died Dec H.
Oct. 16, 1906
sRosebery, English st atesman, born,
Brougham, En- glish statesman, died
89The Chilean steamer a from the harbor OF San
Diego, Cal.
ultIn executed at Philadelphia
foundered oft Cape
Hatteras with loss of nv
1898China paid last of the indemnity
soufriere vncent 1000 lives lost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
From World Over Sound
ed In New York City.
Great Impetus For The Coming
Meeting at The Hague.
The Distinguished Speakers Voice
Americas and Worlds Feeling.

New York, April 16.-That iutclli-
gcnc", knowledge and culture are
things which the universities can COZ
tribute to the cuu.." Of universal peace
WAS tn" cnnS"uSIIs NJ opinion VI the
college presidents VINO spoke tonight
at the Carnegie. nam WI thu university
meeting ~ the Penc" Congress. 4
half dozen college presidents. iuclud-
ing representatives. Of the Universities
If oxford and Cambridge. spoke to col
l"gc men in the interests If tile move
ment. ana showed them what they
could ANA should a. to advance the
cause of universal peace. Vice Chan
ccllur Robe rt' OF Cambridge University
ana Prof, RhyS of oxford were the two
foreign educators who spoke PrcSi-
dent John Finley of ia" city college Of
NCW YOri: WAS an American rcpr,scl-
tatiNc in place of President Eliot Of
Harvard ANA President james Of the
University Of Illinois who were unable
TO be present. Or. Felix Adler Of
Columbia also sprk" and President
Eutlcr Of tn" same university Pre- sid
cd
Will the Carnegie haIl meeting was
III l'i'S1I'. lItlllSi I'I 81! diNtii'l''t
peace meeting was held i'll Cooper
Union. The gathering was representa-
tive of organized labor. james Dun
can, first vice president Of the Amcri-
can Federation Of Labor, who was to
have presided. Was unable to be pres
ent ana Joseph r. buchanan intro
ducod the speakers, VINO Included
Terence Y. POwdCrly.
The meeting. which had for its gen
craI topic "OrEanizcd Labor in Rcla-
ton to the Peace Movement" WAS an
enthusiastic one. Mr. Powderly among
Othnr things said:
ct is fitting that labor'S voice should
be raised tor peace. How shall it some
about? | think labor and capital have
provided the way. 1t was not dreamed
ii few years ago that labor and capital
would shake hands. Today we may
meet. clasp hands and nc friends; and
this has come about through the lead
ership Of Samuel Gompers.' Samuel
Gomrers. president Of the American
Federation of Labor, who followed
said in part:
1T takes more courage today To en-
gage in the silent, patient sacrifice Of
life than il does 10 70 into the carnage
Of war Today. thank God, the white
flag no longer indicates a yellow streak
and it requires courage for a man to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
High School Notes.

The school court will set Monday
evening. April -, Justice Wood pre-
siding. Two cases for common nuis-
ance are all ready on the docket. The
officers for this term are: Attorney
general Harold Fuller; associate at
torncy. Samuel Stoddard: clerk OF
courts. Harry Fuller; court stcnog-
rapher, Ralph Wood: sheriff, Harry
Lowell. 1t is understood that Charles
Fuller has been retained for the de-
fence on the first case and Fuller and
Richard for the second. The general
public is invited but the court reserves
the right to clear the room if necessary
for order.
The Cony High. it seems. think Hal
lowell is a little tO1 much for them
this year in baseball. for after the
manager of the HaIlowell team writ
ing twice ne received a reply stating
that their schedule was full. 1t Is not
so often that their schedule is filled
so early.
The Baked Bean supper given last
evening at X. of p. hall was a success.
both socially and financially. This will
help the boys not a little.
Rio Grande," the Senior class play,
will probably be seen in HALLOWEEN
again; this time for the benefit Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
PAST MASTERS NIGHT.
Large Attendance, With Banquet and
Speeches Following Work.

The Past Masters night held at Ma
sonic hall last night by Herman Lodge.
i. and A. NJ, was a decided success.
There was an attendance of 125, includ-
ing % past masters and about % WISH
tors from Augusta. Following the
work banquet was served, after
which speaking was in order. interest
ing addresses were made by many Of
the past masters as well as by num-
Der Of the visitors.
The station Of the senior warden was
filled by James NJ. Larrabce. grand
senior warden of the Grand Lodge of
Maine, who was master of Hcrmon
Lodge in 1860 and 1861. The remaining
PAST masters who filled chairs, with
their terms of office, are as follows: w.
NJ. Daniel H. sherman, 1912: J. w.
Henry s. Webster. 1878: chaplain. AL
bert *. Jcwctt 1909; marshal. Charles
A. Knight, 1904; Treas. Henry Earring
ton (king Solomon's), 1863; Sec,
Frederic d. Loring, 1901; S. d.. Hen
~ A. Wood, 1902; j. d., Arthur G..
Brown, 1867; S. s., Orrington 6. An
drews. 1893: J. s. Charles o. Turner,
1880; r. r., Samuel w. Cuts. 1878;
:. H., Hiram w. Potter, 1884,; +. r.,
William l.. Powers. 1899; S. f. c.. Har-
~ +. Larrabee, 1905; tyler, James F.
Baeley, 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17

say peace instead Of War. NOW il is
written down that the man who fights
i"tI forth to murder. Any ono country
that di~aIuS alnn" would he wiped off
til" map. Hut "" hope that the Amer
icin Con@cicnc" will demand that our
d"lccat"s Il. the next Hague confer
cncr %hll stand. II net for diSarmr-
nlcnt. ipr II" Erratcr expansion III ar-
man, nts.''
II" morning session ut Carnegie hall
Wa q }.cn@n'S session ana WIS adj
die *~"G by = number uf prominent wo-
u. y workers. f"i- Ir;cc. including Miss
Jane -\Gl;!u". ME- ELLEN Hanrniin,
M.'s. Lucy AWcF lirnd ana Mrs. Fred
,ricE Nathan. Letters We're read from
Nh. Ju!il Ward Howe ANA William
Archer. orc Of I.ngland's most famous
ur:.1antic critic. sFok" During the AT
t,rH""u Their, WAS y ynuug peoples
m.rl'l" IA CARNEGIE han while "Th"
Cn.nm"rci"l ;rnh Industrial Aspects nf
tho rr.."c NrVcmcIi" Wcr" discussed
ut 49, Hotel Astnr. At each Of these
meetings. ad'lr 's~"s were made ~ dis
tincuiehrd ndHuclto$ of peace. repre-
scnD"tivc.t Of this and other countries.
Tho congress will close tomorrow af-
t"r NOR" %fccch making ana tWo ain
urI.e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
BASE BALL FAIR
VIII Open Tonight Under Most Graft
flying Conditions.

Everything is in readiness for Ill" base
ban fair AT Wilson hall this evening It
will lee one Of tho finest presentations
known in the annals of local amateur
minStrclsy. y great deal Of work has
been OccasiOncd in tho preparation of tn
affair, but cverynody has worked with It
wilI-with one object in view" Baseball
this summer" Everybody naturally hopes
for q complete success.
Tickets ut Whitti"r5 arc selling finely
hut some good reservations ar yet to
he had.
J. Arc her Snare is musical director of
the organization. and Prof. Almo NctlI is
leader Of the orchestra. H. q. Turner
will be intcrIocutor. and the following are
cnd men: MesSrs. ]. r. Hopkins A. +.
Goodrich Edwin Common. II. r. Hopkins.
G.. ". Gotchcll, Harold Wood. The pro-
gram:
FIRST Fact.
Overtime. Entire CorIpany
CONT. .ong-.T was There. but Ifad NJ
business to II There" a 7. G""Irich
song-"Do-ra-mc-fa-so la-si-do,'
Master Arthur r t.vl .
s2rs-.'M Moses Andrew Jackson: Good
Solo" SomOwhcrc." H. &. Turner
"WhisIlnG Coon. q. w. 'ictchc.l
Solo-'NcSSacc from Home Sweet
Home. Prof. II. r. Jackmitn
The Bull Frog and the Coon.
Prof. Edwin Conner
sons-"rn Re Back in Il Minute
H. L. Hopkins
Closing Chorus.
Misses Paine and IJartwoll supported
by entire company
SECOND PART
Selection. Fun Orchestra
Solo Mr.. tunnels
Colorcd MonoloGuc with song. Mr.. Wood
Violin solo. Ballard Fullcr
Male Quartet.
MeSsis. Aiexandc", PCaIce, Runncl!s
and Snare
Program to conclude with the farce "A
Baseball Crank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
At the HIGH School.

Prof. Powers with pis class III 0rni-
tholosy and others Interested will starr
this morning on their annual bird hunts.
The crowd will gathcr ~ : in the morn
ing and make i study Of birds in the
country.
Freeman Clason is assisting Prof. Pow
crs by bearing the recitation Of the Soph-
omorc Greek class.
There will be no school Friday.
The boys of the debating team will go
to Lewiston Friday to hear the Bates
Clark debate The debate is upon the
same subject which is to be debated be-
tween Gar,iincr High and Lewiston lfiSn
and the boys expect to derive consider
able benefit from hearing it.
The scholars Of the Highland Avenue
Grammar school raised the sum Of ST. 70"
4 present Ia th"i!. teacher. IL. =. Doug
..,sy whp has left them. handsome st
at looks on nature were bought and pre-
scented To him.
Coach SnutEW well has arrived and has
the boys hard AZ work every afternoon
at Quimby field. There is considerable
mat. rial for Il nine With the exception
OF pitchers ard 1t will be necessary to
break up the infieid Of last year To s.
cure pitcher. the game scheduled with
Winthrop Cor Saturday was cancelled by
that team Yesterday. The management
is striving to get Il game arranged 10:
Friday. lie will he able to get a game
with the Alwhac club nine or picked
team. hut desires very much to get :;
game with some High school nine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-17
Indians Fight in
New York City.

Ncu YORK. April 1.-THE spectacle Of
tW" Sioux Indians in full war paint in
what laGht have been a fight to the
death if interference had not come,
created almost u panic in crowded
broadway today. Willie Big Charger
and Zen Wolf, the offenders, are both
under arrest, the former charged with
carrying concealed We..ponS and dis
charging them in the street and the
latter with interfering with an officer
and attempting tn conceal the weapons
which had sent hundreds of shoppers
scurryinE for safety. Before the two
Indians had been subdued, Charger had
fired two shots. one Of the bullets
crashed through a theatre window and
the other imbeddcd itself in the wood
work of Il passing street car. No one
was injured.
Charger and Wolf were walking
down broadway together in all the
srlCndnr N their paint and feathers
when they got into an argument over
Chargers Wifi, now dead. The men
appeared to become very angry and
suddenly Charger drew a revolver
and, pointing it at VOLTS head, fired.
Both bullets went wild and as the
crowd in tho street scattered the men
prepared ID continue to fight, but a
crossing policeman ana a bystander
sprang upon Charger and wrcnched the
revolver from his hands before he
could fire again.
In an instant Wolf sprang to his
companion ant tried to free him from
hi" captors. II" was not successful,
however, ana soon they were safely
locked up in Il police station.