davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12


For ali points United States and aexco touts.s
Boroughs q Manhattan and Bronx.
Cuba, Porto Rico Hawaii and Philippines without
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
charge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
for the last twenty-four hours IN com
parison with the corresponding date Of last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
The WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-WashinEton Nav II
Tho rains and SHOWS have ended the lower lake re-
son and the Atlantic Eastern Florida
clear weather tonight over the eastern half
~ The also Mississippi VALLEY
the central Rocky Mountain region ard the Southwest
In the Northwest the plateau region and The Pacific
states the weather is cloudy and IN the
latter district the plateau. Temperatures
continue low the Mississippi River except in
The extreme Southeast ranging from to 2S degrees
low the seasonal average The under the
temperatures are much higher In the Missouri valley and
The plains states In the Pacific states the north
10 degrees %. below y the seasonal average
north northeast: on the South Atlantic
cast fresh ana mostly north 10 northeast the Gut
coast light 70 fresh east y southeast; the lower
east 70 southeast becoming brisk Sunday night
ward movement o. the Western low pressure viii be
The urpe- Mississippi valleys extending sunday night
There vii be showers SIda in me n,,5s IssGn
middle central Rocky Mountain regions and Eastern
ss I'm the Atiant States and tHe b Upper SsssSRPi
weather VIII Be generally fair Il VIII be warmer sunday
upper Ohio Valley and lower lake regions New Eng
Sunday in the central Rocky Mountain region and TIE
Northwest and cooler Monday IN the and upper
lake region.
Columbia Maryland fair to-day Monday;
light 10 fresh northeast southeast winds
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern York fair
to-day in interior Monday. fair fresh
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. fair warmer today: Mon
day increasing cloudness and warmer fresh northeast
For New England, fair to-day. Monday. fair warmer:
Western Pennsylvania fair. warmer to-day: Mon
DAY increasing cSgdlnesS and warmer east to south
For Western NewrYork. fair, to-day, Monday
increasing Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

AILHN-on May 10 at her home. Kittie E. wife Of
Aivoni r. Allen Funeral service residence
No IS Bentley ave. Jersey city. on Monday. May 49,
ESQ D. m.
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY OF
NEW YORK
The OF the Medical Society OF County
New invited attend the funeral late
brother. John w. Brennan NJ. d. the Adams
Memorial Church, Both st. 50 ave, Sunday
1870 p. WAITER LESIf1R CARR. President
IoEN VAN DORrN YOUNG. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

MvICKAR-CRoUsE-on Saturday. May II. 1907.
Rev. Matthew Taylor John a. Mcvickar son OF
Mrs James McVickar, to DOrothea EdGarita Grouse
daughter OF the late Daniel Edward Grouse, OF
Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Canadian Rates.
Rates to Foreign Countr,e.

POINTS in and all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the fol-
lnu-ir- rafas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE Will
be repubshed in The Tri-Weeky Tribune without
extrn charge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
STRONG TEAM PROMISED.


With the advent OF spring weather the
University athletes have commenced
training an earnest while the men have
NOT been out long enough for Coach Mad
dock to select the strongest, those who
wsll represent the school at PolVo VIII be
selected from tho following lst: nj.
lO1-dash- Moore Whitney karf1ek' Rls'
er. Calder -, 49,.
2eo-yard dash--Whltney kaTrick, PlSt,
Moore Russell. Calder.
so-yard dash Brlntou. Runyan. JUDD,
liali-mlle-Piu, ILL., Alley Ferguson
Nile SS Ran~Bailey Robinson, crandaI,
High Hurdles and no-yard hurdles
N.ison, Huntsman, Adams, Gates
High Jump-Adams Hedges, Barton,
Pole vauIt-Adams, Russell, l-suby'
Mammer rhrow-Bennion, Russell Bry'
Shot Pu,-Benuiou. Palm, Bryant.
BROAD Jnmp--Jesslp, calder, HUGO,
Price, Russell. -,
every one Of whom are native ,sens,
Coach Maddox reports that this yeas
every imam on the team Is from Utah ana
Shat has over represented the school ser-
epaI or the men now at the University
lass vear represented various high schools
al tba state and from the showing thhI
shcv are making Maddox expects thaS
shese institutions VIII furnish consid-
cradle per cent OF the athletes
A Discus has been ordered FROM Nntca-
"a snd ls expected In u few days. While
The other schools Of tho state have moi
tnken up this event the University won
nrst plaF4 iu the Rocky Mountain meet az
Denver last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

van and pr. Fisher or the doInss OF the
under world In athletics came through
an Investigation which mas covered
period OF several months. They have
found men composing as amateurs who
We're out and out professionals Tho
Offenders were most reckless In their
demands fOr financial reward Many OF
them refused 70 play IN basketpali
games unless given appearance money.
and All participated In n certain per-
centage OF che gate receipts. They also
bet heavily on the possible outcome or
a match game.
Erleh school boys have been found
guilty ~ accepting payment for ser
vices rendered In a hockey team,
MessTs. sullivan and Fisher have
learned that the elementary athletic
business education Of many of the
guilty ones wus acquired through
coaches OF teams who have In some In
stances shared the fruit OF graft II
win not be the fault OK the crusaders
In the war for clean sport II the ais
honest coaches are not expelled from
the positions they NOW hll, Apparently
these men who have been teaching me
lesson OF unfair methods In amateur
competitions rather than honest tratn-
Ing for fair teSts OF Skill and strength
are To blame for much wrong-dolng.
In the future coaChers, trainers and
instructors and all amateur athletes VIII
have TO keep Within The strict letter OF
the rules governing amateur sport. Any
athlete found guilty OF professional
conduct VIII be expelled from the anna
tour ranks for life and the loss Of POSI-
ton VIII likely be the punishment
tncted out To- Others IN their fight toT
clcun honest amateur sport, MesS1s,
Sullivan and Fisher have the support OF
the Public Schools Athletic league Ann
ateur Athletic union and Young Men 3
Christian association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

alone will foot up s67,s316s ot which
the JohnsOniIas will pay isa,66l.ss,
and the pulliamites will furnish $685.
1880
lie the pennant races were TO be de-
Cided by the number of miles each
club has 10 travel, the next series for
ihe worlds championship would be
fought betwean Pittsburg and Cleve-
land. while the tatl-enders would be
Philadelphia in the National and New
York In the American The Pirates
WELL have to go over more than 5000
miles Of territory than the Phillies are
scheduled TO cover one reason for this
being that the Smoky City men are
constantly leaving home to fill Sum
day EN- gagenents In Cincinnati Chi
Cago and St Louis. The same reason
applies to Cleveland's heavy mileage.
The New York ana brooklyn teams
In the National win have a great
money saving advantage In Jumps, for.
while 1'ittsburs is slated to move
around 80 times. the McGrawites viii
take only :5 trips and the Donovan
ties only 27 Journeys.
The longest jump on either circuit
Is from Boston 10 st. Louis. a gap of
1.a29 miles The ST. Louis Americans
will take this hop once during the
year, the Boston Nationals twice and
tho st. Louis Nationals once. The
number OF miles each club viii have
to travel, trips to be made, and
amount to be expended for transport
tstion tfare alone) are as follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
RAILROAD EXPENSES
AN IMMENSE ITEM,

In the budget of expenses Of the
baseball clubs this season there Is one
iIem that Is sure TO be considerably
higher than it was In 1905. That
item Is for railroad fares, Reprosen-
tatIves OF the trunk lines clustered
around Presidents johnson and Pull
Ham when they were In New York
at the recent meetings and tearfully
told them that, owing TO the rate
regulations, they would be unable
hereafter to grant any cheap fares.
and that all traffic of baseball men
would be at the tariff rate OF cents
a mile per capita
Heretofore rate OF u cents per
mile often has been secured, and as
the teams now travel around the cir
cults with d party of from l6 to 20.
instead of about 1b, as in the old
days, the Increase Is going TO eat up
quite a few admissions
According to the schedules the
American league clubs Will have 10
travel a distance Of e6,2sS miles in
order to fill their championship dates,
while the National league teams will
traverse 80 ,155 miles In pursuance of
the same object. Assuming that each
club carries IS men on "A trip. and
that average is not high. as the High
iandsrs often went on tour with over
20 In the party last season. the am cunt
TO be paid to The railroads for fares
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
ToKEKA IN LEAGUE.
Secures Franchise and Now Belongs
To Western.

Chicago, March % Topeka belongs TO
the Western Baseball league, according 10
j. III. Farrell secretary or the National
Association OF Minor Baseball eag1es. IN
a communication received here Mr., Far
rell says
AT the meeting early In March at Buff
falo between myself, President Shiveley
OF thw Western association and President
~ Neil OF the Western league. an agree
ment WAS rea ched whereby the Western
league was 70 gel a Topeka franchise up
on the payment OF s.. ic0 in cash and an
additional 500 IN note payable in May
OF this year. "
President O'Nefl said tonight
II intend TO ask the national commits
sion 10 ma Ike a ruling on the question OF
whether Shiveley can publicly declare for
outlaw bali ana still be member OF on,
eanlzed ball. propose to 20 further anu
ask the national board 20 declare vacant
ShiVoley's position as a member OF the
said board lie member OF our highest
tribunal can talk outlaw baseball simply
because he cannot run the organization to
suit himself then 1t Is about time for us
all 10 take our bats and go into our own
backwards and play baseball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

ball over FIRST as he formerly did over
third. The score books reveal the start
ling change OF style.
After figuring on him for days ] called
on him and inquired how he did IL. He
said he had changed style purpcsely.
and found that by merely shifting his
feet he could hit as well In that direc-
tion as toward left. He made the
switch, but never was able 70 switch
back successfully,
Anson perhaps had the best eye Of all
the hitters that ever went to bat. He
drove everything straight out, meeting
the bali so squarey that the ball usual
ly went within 15 feet one way or the
other of the pitcher. He crippled more
pitchers with line drives straight at
them than any other man ever did His
trueness of eye and rem arkable ability
to meet the bal sauarely Handicapped
him heavily In his later years, as the
rielders punched on him until they left
him little space for safe hits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
THREE RECORDS BROKEN,

IL Ioulr. MarCh e -TRree woTld's rea-
oTds we're broken last Night ln the ap-,
oiht invtthtlou events az the national H.
door meet oS st. Louis university.
ForIins OF G. y NJ q. A., or 81. Louis
asfss lea Archie Hahn OF Milwaukee In
tie Nrty- yard dash by six inches Ia Q l-lb
seconds, clipping ono-hfIh or second on
the world record,
" w. COO ~ Boston, champion shot
puttor, bttlfred me woTld's Iecord by
puttinF the ll-pound shot O. H. ~ n, ana
Tho s-pouud shot g ~ ln, Fhe Former
records were, fespeVNNelSs as ~ ga lp-
md III n. Vim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
GREAT TURF EVENT.

New orleans, March with twelve r
year-nldH expected 10 star thn Tweiith
Crescent cay derby. worth $1,000 and the
S,i,,r rlblon event or New Orleans winter
Tarlnr win be run tomorrow. The dis
snnce Ia "a mile and an eighth, Included IA
fGs starter- are YANKEE Girl winner ot
Ihe city Park derby Tcmaes9. winner OK
Tbe batter Is the favorte IN the early
hnDks belng quoted tonight at TO ? He
n dr. dark horse u the race, The start
ors. probable oads3 ana lsPigD's o" @s, afs
Stlrp Mountain. z 10 ] Sir Toddinstou.
mace, Lloyd, rs TO l.; Judge Post. Hen
messy, IS 10 ]. Morales, p. Aastn. ~ 70 j
s1 10 4 Fantastic. Lowe % 70 Hal
bard j. Ice, % 10 j. Mortlboy'
Abduction, 100 10 J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Head Ache
Sometimes?

III SO. il will interest you 10
know that it can be stopped
with Dir. Miles Anti-Pain Pills;
and without any bad after
effects, and this without dam
ger Of forming a drug habit or
having yoar stomach disar-
ranged, They positively con-
tain no opium, morphine, CO.
caine, chloral, ether or chloro-
form in any form, DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills relieve pain.
and leave only a sense OF relief.
The rca son for this is explained
by the fact that fea dache comes
from tired. irritable, turbulent.
oser-taxed brain nerves, Anti
Pain Pills soothe and strength
en- these nerves, thus removing
the cause. They are harmless
when taken as directed.
"ws use DR., Mica :Apti-Pain Pills
think that there 10 nothlns mat VIII
equal theml Lhsy ,sr W. cure Inss
s sssss sSs 1R'' y Very ss lew ml-ats.
am ~ nsIYouh tennpsrs-ntnt, and
occasionally have apolls when my
nerves seem 10 be eornplstely exhaust
contain nsysef. At these tlmss { al.
ways take the Anti Pain Pins, and
they auIet ms Ttkht SWAY IL 10 te-
marlsnGie what soothing effect they
MRS, " ii. KARL pstfols. MIeh.
Or. MlIss, Anti-paln Pills arc sold by
your druggist who NIL guarantees thkt
3he Hrt % ekags Will henvsft, " u
Sata, he Will return your monsy,
70 doses, as ctnts Nssar sold Ia BULK
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Series OF Basketball Games Arranged
For Provo school League.

Down at Provo a basketball league COM
posed OF teams representing the various
city school has been organized and Will
play a series Of games Tor the city cham
plcnship A committee on athletics. conf
posed Of the following has been appoint
ed: SWpt w 5, Rawlings, chairman J, J.
Hickman. secretary ;, +. EEgerlSen NJ
+. Wilson. Ella Deal,
Following is the schedule for the
games:
March e2-Maeser VS. Franklin; nmpa-
nogos VIZ Parker.
March s~-PaTker VS. Franklin Maeser
vs. Timpau0gos.
April 5--f'fanklin VS. TimpanogOs; Mae
ser W Parker.
April iG-Fraultlln VS. Maeser; Parker
vs. TlmpnROgUs.
April le-ETanhlin VS. PARKER Timpano-
gos VS. MeAser.
April 70 Timpanogos vs. Franklin
Parker VS. Maeser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
WAR DECLARED ON
ATHLETIC GRAFTERS.

New York March 3Q,-Gnft in anna
teur athletics is at an md. The days
of basketball. and hockey players arid
Others Identified with anna teuE pestimes
Receiving money consideration for their
services are gors newer 10 return, War
has been declared on all athletic graft
ers by James y. sullivan, president OF
tho Amateur Athletic union. and DE-
FISHER 0f the Young Mems Christian
association. who have evidence show
Ing profasslo nallsm under the guise Of
sport,
The knowledge acquired W Mr. sullI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
TACOMA HAS QUIT.

I3eIllnehan Wash. March 22-BolIlng-
ham can hay0 "A baseball franchise II N
wants IL, said w. "A Lucas president Of
The North western league who arrived Ia
The city today al noon "TacomA has de-
cded that Ii does not want 10 retain the
team and Alike lsynCh ana team al
ready signed w NIL accompany the fran
chls6 IN N comics 20 BellIRsham
Lucas II having no dffnculty m soenr-
ing tbs bonus Waulod, ana Will probably
close a eeniracl for placing tbs isaln here
this sfiaTnoun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Totals .-,.s4s os,ess ss4,ssI,ss
Totals ,...- 289 o9,l55 &sa,l75.sO

Railroad men like to have baseball
clubs travel on their trains. not alone
for the cash revenue derived, but also
because their presence is considered In
the Hight OF train insurance, Few bali
teams have been in accidents on the
road and these have not been serious
A feN years back Il train carrying the
st. Louis and Cleveland American
league clubs from the Forest city to
the Mound city left tho track while
going at high speed, but none pf the
tossers WAS particularly hurt and the
game WAS played as scheduled. Be
tween Chicago and Cleveland. over
10 years ago, the Chicago leagues
were In n bn smashup, According
to Clark Griffith, Jimmy Ryan Was In
the smoking compartment Of he pull
man AZ the time OF the accident and
was projected therefTom to the top
OF freight car. whore he was found
dased, but still putting his cigar and
wondering hOWthe got there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23

YOUNG TEDDY NAMED,
Presidents Son Appointed Assistant
Manager ~ Harvard Crew.

Cambridge. Mass, March a.-ThoodoTc
Roesevelt .fr, WAS appointed second AZ.
slstanr ruansgor Of tho Harvard Uniyer,
silly crew by Inc University Atblstic com
from a list Of a dozen candidates. All on
whom have been compel ting FOR the place
BY activity IN securing subscriptions Tor
ths crow and dong o!hsr work foE the
ces.6on In the crew arrangement IN fol-
loved, young Roosevelt probably will be
assistant manager next year and mans ger
In his ssator yeas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
" NJ. G.. \. and ", y, c. VIII Settle
Dispute nc logan Tonight.

AT Logan this evening there will be-
basketball game which should settle the
question or state championship. The COM
testing teams Will be the y NJ, G. a and
latters gym and promises to be a most
exciting affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
NEARY BADLY BEATEN.

Milwaukee, wis. March 22--Itmmy
Burns, of California easily defeated
Charlie Ncary cf Milwaukee, In ten-
round bOut tonight. Burns had big
Lead in every round except the second.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
Who Is 1t That Get Most of the
Put-outs In American Ma
tional Gamer
SOME FIGURES by FULLERTON
Interesting Facts Connected With tho
Popular Pastline--FOtT Years
Comparison is Made.

40" $500 ,,,.,..
Held mas TO do In heldlns' ra' e's
themselves frequently debate as to the
relative fielding Importance OF certain
pusiS' r".lNi "'' -, 49, om
Figures don't lie Cescspu III .'e o''i-
clal averases) and :, study OF the actual
work ann4 INV zach man In the field Is
,,,a-..., .,,s ,,,,rrose nn,,s
'4A.eies'uk' fpt '''-s ~.
taken each position, each Arietteeii anu
National league player In that position.
ana covered four years OF figures, TO
in tie avsrase number Of t.hanc-
as ns. '' .,o t,,o q a niSver in any position
VIM have end learn the changes of
any man rettlnr a out QUA or an assist
ana hnro ,oanv he OH eht TO get i'm each
game to keen up the avera ge for his
nnsitIon
Uncovered that the chances per
scam ,sr sa,t1e are soss. divided as fnl.
iows Put outs, 25.4, assists. l2.s: err.
rors %
While -bAse figures practically agree
win The season records as announced
he ths SECRETARIES OF the big leagues
they differ in some respects from those
figures, and 10 ascertain whether or
NOT Inc rule of chance ran the sam.
nrnc,,red the racnrds ~ NJ eames
n1a'ved In four miner LEAGUES II, iva
seasons, and discovered to nv surprise
that the rule OF chance runs about the
In the small lpnHuinG the large
REGARDLESS of me snesi OF the men or
the caIIhsr ~ the lea SHE
PLACE HITTING uNREl.iAEyI4E.
Am az th,s soas RI show, .h. ,.,,, 10
o1tsa 80. ~ S,'os, e.sNe VIE. 70
80, IS,sosu ns,, 10 " siio
san pnds~ sn,,.i c,,.u;,r $500 ~
tha hs,l IN ,srn, dur.utInr ~ ,,,a st
dscJs ,,r,n% S,sn-ahara h,,t tt.a s 49,
majority or nisyers s,rsnYy M the heIl
TIE aesns. s intn ~, es,, Wy sh,
MOVE ,n tsras,sIs th,.-. h eiS ''i0
n.ns $500 u,,ti, ~ ,s,,,hr 81
ch.pr.s r,l1 Tn.,., Yea sSi.S rsa t
for the old New York team. In fact,
,hipE "a ,,,tn,ts tnet f p, " $40, ,pe uie
besn a orarkeria cx g. tSirS--dasntts e'' ths
fac. he, 49,, ,..,rl,i..,s,, - e.. - -,
was n,nr II ore .,,d sr,,t,rt,sa anro ,ss
he a,an,ord s,S5nr,', LIE as,,.sS
whom r afson,,s,.sd he, Ill - ns,,ho. IN.
yeas -esnnossh1s sc .Ite nm ~,
ounces w les S,rs -, ,a r1,as
49, ~, a ,.,..t,s ne Au e1iies
o eIls l o pi.Juru Joyce Gs, Woulu nasa
re ina fsct ,hat 6ad iv.n,,s edai,., ~.
Io,... raiaa.nd s,,,. ns,,'ss ~ 49,
r;trhirr a sioys nrs ths, ersry,.odv ~,
in,vsTd th;rd WAC 'i'"s ~ go IVY me-
y, ~ I.N - ..,.A,, s.. Al,
sA. Lcr1- b. s,,u e. 80
H. Laur ms, ~ ~ S;..,,e .' ',,a tts
lnft sISa 80 esIn ~. r.a,, rrhe
ms,or;tv A. hsris nstc,aS H., .,.sHv
mitchers are driven tnu-arJs riyb se,G
IKE mssorisv -, siou. hntis as ht H.,
the left az secnnd hnea Tbs ,nainritv
sf SAFE hi ar Ieyt banders 20 ,Swars
tiehS h,t ,ha mssar;tv ~ malls are
hi tn,v.rd 1ast
Anosher nnc,l,sr th,u, d,Scove,.d 10
that me ma Inrit,, ~ ,h;sd n,,ss tbs, ;s
oats that end an inming-are driven
nImos, straight toward Ssntsr show
a.. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-23
EARLY BAsEBALI GAME.


There WAS a game ef baseball yesterday
afternoon between learns representing the
university o1 lliah and All ldallows COL
lese. This game wak an interesting one
aud ended With a score OF ~ to o In favor
Of thu University This teams lined UP as
follows
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
Father Quite Ill.

Rev. W. f. Foulks has receiv
ed word that his father, f. l..
Foulks, who lives at the old home
in. Hopkinsville, Kentucky, is
quite sick. AS the old gentle.
man has reached the advanced
age of 81 years, it is feared his
sickness will go pretty hard with
him. Up to this time, says Rev.
Foulks, his father has never ex.
perienced any illness to speak of,
and would easily have passed
for a man in his fifties. We hope
to learn of his speedy recovery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-03-22
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that I, Tom
Baker, Of Hermanas, In the county Of
Luna, Territory OF New Mexico, have,
by the Probate Court of said county,
been appointed administrator Of the es-
tate Of Bud +. Moore, late Of said coun.
ty Of Luna, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate Of said de-
ceased are required to present the same
to the undersigned for allowance and
payment within one year from Febru-
AIRY 9th, 1907, the date OF my said ap'
pointment, or be forever barred from
recovery thereon by virtue of the stat.
utes of New Mexico on such case mad,
and provided.
Tom BAKER, Administrator.
First publication March 8, 1897.