davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

The university track team is fast round
ing into condition for the first meet of
the season against the B. Y. university
at Provo a week from next Saturday.
Every afternoon last week from twenty
10 fifty athletes were training, and the
next two weeks will be two of the hard
est this season. Maddox said he would
not stand for any loafers and would train
his men up to the day of the meet The
men are looking for a bunch of sur
prlSes at Provo RumOrs came from the
Garden City that there is man on whom
the people of Provo have sl.OOO to say he
can beat any man in Utah on the 20
A star quarter miller and hundred yard
man are also reported among Provo's new
wonders.
The L spTinting squad. which had about
twenty aspradts at the first of the sea-
son. has narrowed down to Moore
Whitney. Karrick, Runyon. Calder and
Pitt. Moore and Whitney are slated to
run first and second in these events ami
the fight for third is spirited among the
other men Moore and Whitney are both
making good time and it looks though
Fuzzy would close his brilliant track
career with glory.
New Quarter Miller.
Brinton and Judd will look after the
quarter mile. Judd ran this distance last
year. Brinton is a new find. who is
showing wonderful form. He is only a
yOUngSter and Maddox thinks he has the
best 40 man in the state in him. Cap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Providence, r. L-Yale-Brown game
postponed; rain.
At West Point-West Point <. Union
College, O.
Stanford University, Cal. April 13.-The
Stanford University defeated the Uni
verslty OF California today in the first
intercollegiate baseball game of the sea
son. The game was fast and snappy and
was undecided until the last California
man was out. Score:
r. H. f.
OdllIotHld 49, ......................O l
Batterios-Thiele and Stott; Jordin and
Schaeffer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

Washington. April 13.-The Washington
and New York teams played desperately
in the cold today without result the game
being called at the end of the tenth in
ming owing to darkness with the score 4
TO 4. Elberfeld was benched i'm the first
inning for ohteCting too strongly on
third strike Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. April 15.-San Francisco
won In the eighth on two hits, netting as
many runs. Portland's six hits were well
scattered. Score:
r. II. f.
San Francisco ...............2 2
" AloAAu ----s---....-...
Observation-Disclosures and Moore; Willis
and Street Umpire-Derrick
Los Angeles, April f3.-In an errorless
game on the part Of Los Angeles. the To-
calls won from Oakland today by a score
Of to l. Score:
r. II. E.
Los Angeles ..................2 1 q
oakland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 >
Batteries-Carnes and Happy; Hogan
and Hackett. Umpire-Perrine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

St Louis, April 13.-Chicago defeated st.
Louis this afternoon. to 4, both Walsh
and Jacobson being hit freely and given
poor support. The weather was all but
freezing, and this accounts in a large
measure for the bunch of errors made.
Home runs by Stone and Walsh were fea-
lures. Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

(nlcdkO % IL
Batteries-Jacobson and Stevens; Walsh
and Sullivan.
Philadelphia. April t3.-Philadelphia won
the game from Boston in the third inning
on Harbelrs home run with two men on
the bases. Score:
Philadelphia ...---.--..---..-..-.-.
BOSTON
Batteries-Vickers, Waddell. Bender and
Berry; Winters and Armbruster.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

Game No. 35S. Bristol Played across
board between the editor and A. g. AL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14
Nursing Mothers and
Oyer-burdened Women

In all stations Of life, whose vigor and
vitality may have been undermined and
broken down by over work, exacting
social duties, tho too frequent bearing OF
children, or other causes, will find In Dr.
Pierce's Favorltc Prescription the most
potent, invlgoratlng restorative strength
givcr ever devised for their special bene-
it, Nurslnafmothers WIN find II especial.
ly valuable IN sustaining e0eir strength
and promotinSSn GNndant honrlshment
for t ana fhild TSpSstsn SSs TOO
system for baby's coming and rchdeylng
the ordeal comparatively painless. II
capdp no harm In any state, or condition
Of the fenale sysIem.
Delicate, hafyoIs. weak women. who
suffer from frequent headaches, back
ache, dragging-down distress low down
In the abdomen, or from painful or irrcg-
Mar monthly periods, gnawlng or dis
tresscd sensation In stomach, dizzy or
faint spells, see imaginary spccks or spots
floating before eyes, have dlsagrccablo,
pelvic catarrhal drain, prolapsus, ante
version or re,ro-verslon or other displace-
ments Of womanly organs from weakness
OF parts will, whether they experiences
many or only few OF the above symp'
touiS, nHu lNllNt huh ~ H'lhioH'ie Nus' ~
using faithfully and fairly perslstcntly
DR.. plcrce's Favorlte Prescription.
This world.iamed specific ior woman's
weaknesses aud peculiar. ailments Is o
pure glyceric extract OF the choicest M.
live, medicinal roots without drop OF
alcohol In IT'S makeup. All Its lngredl-
ents printed In plain English on It's bottle
wrapper and attostcd under oath. DR..
Pierce thus invites the fullest investiga.
ton OF his formula knowing that II VIII
he found 10 contain only the best agents
known 10 the most advanced medical
science OF oil the different schools OF prac'
| tlce for tho cure Of womans peculiar
weaknesses and ailments.
III you want 20 know more about the
composition and professional endorse.
ment Of the "Favoritc Prescription send
postal card request 10 DR.. X. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, for his free booklet treat
ing OF same.
You can't afford 20 accept rs q suhstl'
tute for this remedy ~ kn0,rn composition
a secret nostrum of uilkro,Cn compost
ton. Don't do II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14
Prichard Versus Hagerman.

Attorney General George W.
Prichard has met Governor Hag-
erman more than half way and
has vanished the alleged great
reiormeI in great shape. Ii will
be remembered that in his epis-
tie to the President of the Unit
ed States the ex-champion Of the
Star-eyed Goddess of reform ac-
cused the Attorney General of
having given an opinion as such
officer in a case in which Terri
torial land transactions were in
volved which opinion according
to Hagerman was most improper
and in fact advised the Com.
missioner of Public Lands tc
commit illegal and unlawful acts,
In an interview published by the
New Mexican in yesterdays is
sue Attorney General Pricharc
gives the Ex-Governor quite ;
number Of solar plexus blows
and demolishes completely TIL
latter's specious, misleading ant
weak defense of himself, an,
the silly and untrue accusation
he uttered in his letter to tn
President concerning Attorne
General Prichard. 0therwis
the interview contained som
very strong and truthful state
! ments and gave the situation q
; it was under the Hagerman n
gimein convincing, clear, straigh
; forward and honorable MAINE
| Colonel Prichard evidently hs
: his fighting clothes on and in a,
: dition to the solar plexus blow
delivered a few well aimed ar
3 hard hit upper cuts which figu
: atively speaking have given Il
d exc Governor black eyes and
: bloody jaw, Certainly the i
Q terview is a good one. and in h
e right direction. New Mexical
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14

Jesse James, son Of the noted
bandit, is announced as the hon
or man Of this years GRADUATE
ing class of the Kansas City law
school. James expects to remain
in Missouri and enforce the law
where his father and his gang
laughed at it. We saw young
James in Kansas City in '9S, at
which time he was running a
cigar stand with the Jesse
James" brand as a leader.
When even q bandits son can
rise to heights of prominence
and usefulness in this glorious
liberty-loving land, there is no
excuse for any young man not
reaching a plane where he is
respected and esteemed for his
industry and manly character.
Here is a boy born under a
shadow and an object of cheap
notoriety of the dime novel va
riety before he had hardly left
his cradle. Yet with this stain to
erase and the shame to live down
he has bravely faced the world
and prepared himself for an
honorable and independent life
regardless of how trying and
humiliating was the cost.
Less than a year ago a young
man was elected to congress
from Pennsylvania who was at
one time a little bootblack. Saw
ing his paltry dimes and nickles
he entered a night law school,
and applying himself studiously
soon mastered the knowledge he
was striving for and was admit
ted to the bar. Before his cleo
ton to congress he had beer
honored with positions of trust ir
his home community, and by his
Integrity and ability laid thu
foundation for glorious anC
honored career.
The example set by the ban
dts son and the little bootblacl
car be followed by every poo
boy in this broad land.
The boys who followed Wash
: ington gave the American boy 0
! today the rare and golden op
; portunities he has the privileg
/, of so magnifcently enjoying.
The love of God in h
I heart, a brave spirit and a wi
$ that is unyielding will bring OIL
G any boy and lead him onwar
e and onward to a cleaner, noble
: and more uplifting life.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14

The two Hillsboro murderesses
are now behind the bars of the
pen at Santa Fe. If they are
not pardoned after the elapse of
o few years it may be it is just
as well they were not hanged.
However, the communication of
the death sentence of these two
degenerates sends out an edict
that from now on no murderesses
in New Mexico will be legally
executed, for with the pardon of
these two sin-cursed wretches on
record, it is not likely that any
governor will allow a woman
to mount the gallows. We sin
cerely hope, however, that the
occasion may never arise again
in New Mexico when a woman
will be in the shadow Of the
gallows.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14
Are you giving the court house
proposition any serious thought?

Let's make one more grand eff
fort and demonstrate whether or
not artesian water can be got
ten here at any reasonable depth.
There is too much at stake to
give it up before apparently ev-
cry hope has flown.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14

The only way for the weather
bureau to regain public conf
dence will be to issue a predic-
ton that it will be warm about
the middle Of July.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14

Lieutenant Colonel Eugene
Van Patten. of the First Regi-
ment of Infantry, New Mexico
National Guard, has retired, hav-
ing reached the age of 81 years,
the limit of active service for Of
fcers in the United States army
and the National Guard. There
is not a better known nor more
highly esteemed citizen in south
ern New Mexico than Col. Van
Patten. He has been an active,
progressive citizen of the Ter.
ritory for many long years and
his record is that of a gallant
and efficient officer. May hi:
life be spared for many more
happy, useful years is the hop,
of his legend of friends through
out the Territory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14

The Western Union is INSTALL
ing a machine that it is said will
take the place Of many opera
tors now in the service. The
machine, which is known as the
Barclay, named after John Bar
clay, vice president of the Wes-
t.rn Union, who is the inventor
Of it, obviates the necessity of
trained operators, any person
capable Of operating an ordinary
typewriter being qualified TO use
the machine, which produces
greater accuracy and speed than
can possibly be obtained by the
most skilled operator. A reduc-
ton Of So per cent in operating
expenses will be made by using
the machine, while the efficiency
of the service will be increased
80 per cent. When these ma
chimes get into general use thu
telegraph operators will be in thu
same box the printers founC
themselves when the lipeotypt
came into vogue, However, this
has been true all along the lin
since the various business pur
suits Of man were first started
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14
Quartz Location blanks at this Office.

Mining location notices, both quart
and placer, and blank proofs of labor
from copy furnished by the county re.
order, always in stock at the Graphic
office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14
The Magic No. J.

Number three is a wOderful mascot
for Geo. II. Paris, Of Cedar Grove, Me-,
according 10 n letter which reads /.
After suffering much with liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged by the failure TO find re-
lief. tried Electric Bitters, and as a
result | am well man today. The
first bottle relieved and three bottles
completed the cure" Guaranteed best
remedy for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by all druggists. 25c.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-06-14

The Santa Fe New Mexican
charges the management Of the
territorial penitentiary with i'll
treatment of prisoners and de-
clares that one convict for no
..ppacoa. t.T,t. -, {" ,.-s hing
up by his wrists for seventeen
days in a dark cell and fed only
on bread and water. Acting
governor Reynolds and attorney
general Prichard will investigate
these horrible and inhuman
charges. Oh! what a glorious
house cleaning there will be
when Gov. Curry makes a slide
into that gubernatorial chair.
He'll make the "reformers" loop
the loop in such finished style
that the Barnum circus stunt
wont be in it. In other words,
Gov. Curry will be the Governor
of New Mexico in the positive,
comparative and superlative de,
grees.
The Washington times., 1907-04-11
WESTERN PAPER
PRAISES TIMES
BEAUTY PHOTOS
Most Beautiful Women
of Any So Far
Shown.
rom Western newspaper comes

From Western newspaper comes
a note of warning to all the other
cities that Washington bids fair to
win the national beauty contest.
This Western editor writes as fol-
lows:
you cities of the West who are
seeking beauties, take a look at the
beauty photographs being published
in The Washington Sunday Times,
and then redouLie your efforts in
your search for the women you
hope to put forward as the winners
of the national contest. Make up
your minds that the West viii have
to put forward her best, her very
best, to beat the showing of the
Naional Capita.
Whether it Is because there are many
very beautiful women in Washington,
or whether It IS because the Beauty
Editor of The Sunday Times publishes
pictures with a rare discrimination and
Judgment, the fact remains that the
photographs OF beautiful women printed
IN that paper are far ahead of any we
have seen in the West, the South or
New England.
For the fame OF the West and for
our women, get up and hustle"
Washington's Fame Established.
Thus It is evident that washington viii
enter the national contest with her fame
for lovely women already established.
And this fame has gone abroad because
of the average beauty Of the many wom-
ems photographs that have been pub
lished in The Sunday Times If. in
the last nine days of the contest that
remain, the photograph Of a woman sur
passing in loneliness all her sisters is
discovered. the victory OF Washington
in the national competition is made
irrevoeably sure.
To find such a woman. the minutest
search by The Sunday Times and by
the public is necessary. A continuance
Of the corporation that has been given
by the public viii. it is believed, bring
TO light such a photograph. With Wash
ington's victory already assured. il VIII
be interesting To see If a photograph
can be found in the last nine DAYS to
make the victory doubly certain.
Today two little girls. one eight years
OF age and the other barely past four
tcontinaed on Third Pase)
The Washington times., 1907-04-11
BOARD OF EXPERTS
ON BLOCK SYSTEMS
Will Be Named to Expert
ment on Safety Appli-
ance Devices.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
VIII. in the near future, appoint board
OF experts in safety appliance devices.
whose commission will be to investigate
and experiment with all the block signal
and related systems for preventing train
accidents, and TO make complete and de-
tailed report thereon, with view 10 ac-
tion that viii establish the best possible
protection against wrecks
As soon az the commission is named it
viii invite railroads to volunteer oppor-
tunity for making tests on their lines
Of the various devices. IT is expected
there viii be plenty of candidate1 for
this distinction because it would se ex-
eeiient advertising for the roads thus
placing their facilities at the service Of
the Investigators
Congressman James r. Mann. of Chi
cago. author of the resolution directing
the commission 20 investigate fully the
working Of the block signal systems OF
the country. has been IN Chicago this
week in conference with official of the
commission.
The Washington times., 1907-04-11
VETS PROMISED
FULL SUPPORT
OF PRESIDENT
Old Soldiers Will Not Be
Disseminated Against
in the Future.

President Roosevelt today vOuched his
word thar there wiz be no discrimina-
ton against the veterans Of the c. A. r.
under his administration in the future.
whatever may have been done in the
past
A delegation representing the old sol
dlers called at the White House this
afternoon to lodge a protest against the
recent dismissal of g. A 4. members
from the repair shop of the PostoiIice
Department, and TO urge the President
70 see that the cid soldiers are cared
for IN the future. The President said
he would take I'D the matter with his
Cabinet. and assured his visitors that ne
man who ever wore the uniform OF his
country woulc be Disseminated against
in Office II he could prevent II.
Those comprising the delegation were
Gen. r y. Brewn. commander-in-chief
Of the G. A r. Corp. James Tanners
Mrs. Carrie Sparklin. national president
OF the Woman's Relief Corps; Col
Sparklin: Col. John McElroy, senior
vice conHander-in chief of the c. A r.
and Major Thomas Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1907-04-11
Francis B. Kilgour Says
Farm Hand Attack
ed Him.
Returned From Wash
ington Under the IN
fuence of Liquor.
Says He Drove Daughters
and Wife Out of
House.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Apri l1.-This town
is IN a fever OF excitement today as the
result OF the story of sensational and
brutal attack upon Francis p. KilgouT,
sixty-five yearE of age. a highly re-
spected farmer, residing three miles
from here, by his employe. George Bus
sin, a Washington negro about thirty
years of age.
Bussin. who is now in jail here, held
for hearing next week, It IS charged,
not only assaulted Mr. Kilgour and
beat him about the head with the heavy
breast chains Of a four-horse team, but
he afterward took a shot gun ald made
himself master OF the Kilgour home,
driving Mrs. KIlgour and the two XII
gour daughters in fight in their night
robes across the fields for assistance
They ran a quarter Of a mile TO the
home OF Henry Higgins, who, with
other residents of the neighbOrhood,
went to the KngOur home. disarmed
Bussin and drove him from the house.
Bussin was arrested this morning in
his room on the I6ilgOur place and Was
brought here and jailed.
The story told by the KiigOurs is that
Bussin returned from Washington last
evening with Mr.. KIigour's team. XII
gour noticed that he had been drinking
heavily and said something 10 him.
Thereupon, Bussin assaulted Mr.. XII
gour with the heavy chains. hitting hin
about the head and shoulders. Eilgour
finally made bis way 70 the house. whers
he was cared for By his family. Every
thing then became quiet and it was
thought the trouble 7gas over.
in the night however. Bussin, with a
shotgun in his hand. entered the house
and took possession, il IS alleged. Mrs
Kilgour and her daughters had locked
| A1r. Kngour IN his room 10 keep Busslu
from reaching nim- When Bussin en-
tered the house the three women fed
across the fields in the darkness and
| summoned help.
Bussin bore a bad name IN the com
munity, the neighbors say. he apparent
! ~ made no attempt 10 escape after
/ he had been driven from the house by
the rescue party Of men. Mr. KilgouI
was well enough to be IN Rockville to-
/ day.
Bussin was arrested this morning By
/ Deputy Sheriff Mulliean-
The Washington times., 1907-04-11
Chase Won Appear.

Neither Cantillon nor Griffith has def
niteiy decided upon their pitchers for
today's game but Joe intimafed that it
would probably be Hughes. FaIkenbere.
or Patten on the firing line for the Ma
tionals, while Clarke Griffith said this
morning that he would work out Al
Orth. Bin Hogg. Walter Clarzson. and
Keefe before the game, and would Sc
lect the one that looked best to him to
open the season
Hal Chase, considered by many to
b. the best first baseman IN the conn
Try. will not be IN the lineup this
afternoon. Grid and Hal had disagree
ment about the salary which Chase was
10 receive and the matter has but re-
Gently been adjusted TO the satisfaction
of both parties. IN the meantime Chase
has been loafing in his home on the
outskirts of San Francisco He left
there for Washington day before yes
terday and viii join the Xanks in the
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Washington times., 1907-04-11
MARVIN
STILL LIVING,
CHILD'S IDEA
Anonymous Friend of
Pearl Cook Thinks Lad
Is Held Prisoner.

Suggestions called forth by The sun
day Times regarding the missing Marvin
boy continue TO pour in. and the interest
which the case has aroused is matched
only by the ingenuity OF the readers of
The Sunday Times in framing theories.
Now and again. however. a eorre-
spondent negiects TO sign his communi-
cation. This is necessary, although, If
the writer so desires. the name need
not be published
An Unsigned Letter
The Times has received a letter from a
child to whom the mysteries of sigma
lures mot necessarily for publication,
but as. evidence 81 good faith.'' are evi-
IDENTIFY a sealed book. That being the
case. the letter is printed herewith.
Another correspondent attributes the
loss OF the child to the yearning affee-
ton OF some childless person who knew
the boy and was trusted by him, and
stilI another agrees with little Pearl
Cook, that the boy has perished IN the
marsh
Here is the letter srom the anony-
nous little friend OF Pearl Cook:
Stolen While Hiding?
TO the Editor Of The Washington Times:
I have been reading about the mys-
terious disappearance of little Horace
Idarvin. four years old, very much. and
bout the misfortune OF the detectives
TO Hnd him. I think that ne was
watched, and when he went to hide
from his cousin he was seized and car
rfed away / hope that if the person
VINO took him is caught they will be
given a severe punishment / am hon
ing every day to see of the recovery OF
the boy in the papers.
am fourteen years old, and go to
ST. Peters School. and know Pearl
Cook. who wrote a letter of sympathy
about the MaTyin boy.
Washington, D. c.. April II.
The Washington times., 1907-04-11
BERLIN'S SISTER
SHIP AGROUND

LONDON. April 1.-THE steamer
Brussels. OF the Great Eastern Rail-
ways Company's feet. ana a sister ship
of the Berlin. which was wrecked on
the Hc5k Of Holland. February p. went
aground in a dense fog OF the Harwich
coast last night.
The Brussels has sixty passengers on
board. and considerable anxiety is felt
for their safety, although the connany
officials say there IS no danger.
The vessel is resting on sandy beach.
and it is thought she viii feat at high
tide.
The Washington times., 1907-04-11
PREVENTION OF DISEASE
AND DISlNFECTi0N HINTS

In connection with the distribution OF
the laws and regulations for the pre-
vention of scarlet fever, diphtheria.
measles. whooping cough, chicken pox.
epidemic cerebro-spinal meningitis. and
typhoid fever. sent out yesterday bv the
Health Department of the District the
department is today sending OUT a pana-
phlet OF twenty-six pages Of iusfrslcfions
relative 10 disinfection.