davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
SOCORRO LOSES
TO BROWNS
6 TO |
Game PrettieSt of the TOuTnd.
ment..CinCheS Money For
Albuquerque.

Hard hitting won the Albuquer-
que-Socorro game for the locals, ana
cinched the first money In the base
ball tournament.
Dick, the long burr-head who goes
to Pittsburg next year, had the
Brownies on his hip for five innings
but in the sixth they got on to him.
Up until this stage of the game, and
even till the eighth, 1t was a toss up
who would win It, The final score
was to 1.
Socorro made it's one and only
run in the third inning. Durham put
one straight over to Rhoades and
the little giant connected with it for
but it is doubtful If Rhoades would
have Tailed had Frantz not erred
in a throw to the plate. Dick, fol-
lowing Rhoades to the bat, struck
out but Briefly failed to catch the
third strike. Dick ran for the base
and while Brierly passed the ball
to Frantz, Rhoades came in. Frantz
put Dick out but threw wild in
passing the ball back to Brierly.
The game ran along l to 0 till the
ing on either side. The Browns ad-
vanced men as far as second and
third in the second and four innings,
but the needed hit to score was not
forthcoming.
The Browns first score came in
missing Frantz's long fly into left
field and a two base hit by Briefly.
The browns drew another blank in
the seventh but in the eighth they
landed on Dick for total of three
hits, one by Corhan for two bases,
which assisted by an error by Rath-
burn in a throw to first, resulted in
three runs. Three more singles in
the ninth resulted in two more runs.
Durham let down for two hits in
the sixth and Socorro got runners
on first and third, with two outs and
with Rhoades to the bat, but lost
their advantage by Rathburn trying
to steal home on the third strike,
which. however. wasn't a strike but
a ball. The signal was for Rhoades
to hit the ball, but he let it go by.
Given confidence by the tying of the
score by the Browns. Durham tight
ened up in the seventh and the best
the Gem City could do In the re-
manning innings was to get man
to first base.
There were no spectacular plays
but the score sheet shows that the
game was hotly contested from start
to finish and was won by hard and
timely hitting. Dicks support was
even better than the support given
Durham, but the errors proved
more costly by being followed by
hits. Briefly led in the hitting with
a double and two singles.
The score:
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
q - - KILLS The GERMS
&9s os - OF sCROFULA

Through the blood diseases carried
Parents transmit them to their children and family
line for and unless the tint
eay this true OF Scrofn for is disease that is bred in the
blood purified
miserable disease will finally undermine the
life of its victim The usual
about the neck which
weak Clah OF the head diseases The trouble
being firmly intrenhed in the blood
White Swelling, hip disease while pald appearance
often
ent DESTROYING the bright red corPus and rich nutre qualities
the blood Scrotua being
entire circulation must be treated with remedy that builds up and
the
the best Of all blood purifiers and the oi all
the ideal
taints and gives strength richness
Scoua permanently thoroughly tho trouble
that postcty in
with blood which their ghtful
while thorough g1tc action and the healing ingredients
which build
and MEDICAL advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe. N. M, Sept. 22,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Thos.
]. McNeill, heir of Mary j. McNeill
of Bluewater, N. NJ, has filed notice
of his intention to make final five-
year proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 7161
made Aug. 4, 1907, for the NE u
NWA, Section 22, Township I'm,
Range INV, and that said proof will
be made before Silvestre Mirabal, U.
S. court commissioner, at San Ra-
fael n. M, on November 8, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF, the land
viz:
Hiram CHAPMAN, Samuel c..
Young Eugene T. Chapman, Ernest
A. Tietjen. all OF Bluewater. N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
Register.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
Grand Central

Marcus A. Baca, Madrid; John
Powell, Winslow; Joe Wolff, Socor-
ro; A. F. Youngston, j. F. Brun-
scher, Mcintosh; L. A. Troup, McIn-
tosh; ]. NJ. Baca, Pena Blanca; r.
A. Reid, Magdalena; j. A. Backer,
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
PIONEER BAKERY
2O7 South First Street
His Dear Old Mother.

My dear old mother who Is now
eighty-three years old, thrives on
Electric Bitters," writes w. b. Brun-
son, OF Dublin, Ga. "She has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite, feels strong
and sleeps Well" That's the way
Electric Bitters affect the aged, and
the same happy results follow in all
cases OF female weakness and gener-
al debility. Weak, puny children too,
are greatly strengthened by them.
Guaranteed also for stomach, liver
and kidney troubles, by all dealers.
soc.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
FOUR CONVICTS BEGIN
SERVING THEIR TERMS

Santa Fe, n. NJ. oct. 11.-Four
prisoners convicted at the last term
of court in Colfax county, have been
received at the territorial peniten-
uary They are as follows:
Napoleon Anton Tonton, two sem
terces Of eighteen months each to run
concurrently, one for unlawfully dis
charging a pistol, and the other for
aiding a prisoner to escape.
George belmont, sentenced TO one
year and one day, burglary of rail-
road cars.
Joseph Maginnis, one year and one
day, larceny from dwelling.
Matias Esquibel, one year and one
day, unlawfully concealing stolen
property.
For household goods, call ON Chas.
l.. KepDeleT. 3f7-19 South Second.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD,

Never disorder your digestion or
make life no longer worth the liv-
ing. Writing about cakes, pies and
other pastry from our ovens. Care
fully made from high class mater
ials why shouldn't they be good 2
Everybody knows about our bread.
What? You don't? Better get ac-
quainted.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
Afflicted With Sore Eyes for SO Years

1 have been afflicted with sore eyes
for thirty-three years. Thirteen years
ago 1 became totally blind and was
blind for six years. My eyes were
badly inflamed. One of my neigh
bors insisted upon my trying Cham
berlains Salve and gave me half
box of II. To my surprise 1t healed
my eyes and my sight came back
Z. c. Earls. Cynthiana. Ky. Cham
berlains Salve is for sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AIyaradO,

S. A. Mccoy Vaughn; Chas. Ros-
enthal, Las Vegas; II. w. Adds, New
York; E. d. Rogers and wife, Chi
cago; John Emerson, Denver; E. r..
Chamberlain, Chicago; G. w. Fair
field, Santa Fe; r. r. Hodges, Santa
Fe; William Taylor and wife, Will
lard; l.. E. f. Emdon, Willard; s. F.
Sanderson, Denver; o. w. Alexan-
der, Cowles; Leon Abeles, New
York; j. S. Quick. New York; c. A.
Belasco, New York; John w. Rob
erts, Santa Fe; Z. A. Mallowell, Ra-
ton; NJ. w. Porterfield, Silver City;
Geo. ]. Sale, silver City; L. c. Beck
er and wife, Belen.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
SOCORRO

NIDuqutIqut .'UUU Jul Uol-O
Socorro ..OO1 900 OOO-1
Summary: Earned runs-Albu-
uuerque 5. Three base hit-Rhoades.
Two base hits-Brierly, Corhan.
Bases on balls-off Durham 81 off
Dick 4. Bases on being hit by pitch
ed ball-Green. FrantZ, Parsons.
Struck out-by Dick II; by Durham
1. Left on bases-7Albuquerqu 3;
Socorro 6. Double plays-Dick to
Durham to Corhan ITO Frantz. Sac
rifice hits-Tarr Stolen bases-Par-
sons, Kunz. d. Anderson out iE
third inning for interfering with hit
ball. Isabelle ran for Parsons in
the third inning, VINO was hit in
head by pitched ball.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11

Las Vegas; T. X. Bayard, Las Veg
as; G. c. Newell, Tucson; H. M.
Richey, Tucson; f. ID. Lowell and
wife, Estancia; H. Minnick, Pueblo;
e. f. Edwards, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Craige.
j. G.. Wolfe, Winslow; Z. A.
Wolfe, Winslow; f. j. Schweitzer,
Pittsburg; N. Gould, Kansas City; A.
II. Cornish, Williams; Walter NJ.
Taber, Glorietta; Judge McF1e and
wife, Santa Fe; L. Baca and wife,
Santa Fe; C. G. Sutton, El Paso.
Savoy.
Chas. NJ. Laughlin, Santa Fe; S.
p. Denning, Roswell; ID. Warren,
Needles; John Ruff, Socorro; p.
Martin, Socorro; B. II. Smith, Las
Vegas; Miss Edith Elmore, Las Veg
as; Leonard Johnson, ]. l.. Cook.
Estancia; A. w Link. st. Louis; C..
f. Edin, Orogrande; Miss Rose Sais,
Socorro; c. W. Aguinne, Los Lunas;
Jos. Tonner, Los Lunas; p. NJ.
Gravin and wife, Zuni Mountain.
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
GROSS, KELLY & CO., THE BEST

AsAssssssssAasasass s1~s@aSAsssAa
Albuquerque citizen., 1907-10-11
Sturges

H. C. Applegate, st. Louis; S. F..
Sanderson, Denver; II. A. Spence,
Chicago; Mrs. Simon Neustadt, Los
F. Gibbons. Wichita; B. n Norton,
III Paso; Edward Grunsfeld, New
York
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

He works then in the light rather
than i'll the dark He learns through
speedy experiment lessons what it
would take a lifetime to learn through
slow experience The farmer thus be-
comes the beneficiary of the student
who uses the money of the state for
the upbuilding of the people.
Don't be afraid of these Institutes.
There will be a number of them this
summer, held all over the state, for
farmers and farmers wives. Take a
day or two off and go. 1t will pay
you. You may be able by little help
from the scientific man to reclaim
that wasting hillside, to utilize that
thrown-out meadow, to build up your
retrograding stock, to beautify your
hOme-in fact to make life more
worth living. Yes, go to the Insti-
tute. You, the backbone of the land,
are entitled to know all the latest and
best things about agriculture, just as
much as the doctor and preacher and
teacher are to learn the best things in
their work.
And best of all, this information,
this proffered help, is brought right
to your own door, Get it and COM
bine it with your own common sense,
using here and rejecting there as con-
ditions may demand. But be sure to
take your wife.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31
Vans.

1t is not uncommon to hear some
varieties of sweet potato spoken of as
yams. This is incorrect. So far as We
know no yams are grown in this coun-
cry except the Chinese yam or Gin
namon vine, botanically, Dioscorea
divaricata. D. alata is grown in the
West Indies, the tubers occasionally
reaching the size of 100 pounds. An
other species, D. bulbifera, has been
cultivated to some extent in this state,
being grown as a curiosity. In this
variety the tubers are small and of no
value as food. But bulblets grow in
the axis of the leaves, in some cases
reaching a size of several pounds.
These bulblets are edible. The fol-
lowing item from the Journal of Agri-
culture gives some information about
yams:
|. A Dekalb County reader wants to
know the difference between yams and
sweet potatoes and how yams should
be prepared for the table. Lang
worthy says that the true yams, which
are often confused with sweet pota-
toes, belong to group of climbing
plants. The number of varieties, how
ever, found in the tropics and sub
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

tropics is very large and many Of
them bear starch yielding roots which
are edible and which vary greatly in
size. Some are no larger than pota-
toes, while others are several feet in
length and weigh as high as thirty
pounds. The true yams are grown
extensively in Southern China, Gee
ania, Porto Rico and the West Indies,
where they are a very important
source of carbohydrates in the diet.
They rank next to sweet potatoes in
those food elements. When used as
vegetable they may be prepared
similar to sweet potatoes, by being
boiled, baked or roasted, cooked in
broth or stewed The flesh of the
more common varieties of yams is
white, though some varieties have a
yellow flesh greatly resembling the
sweet potato. In flavor they are very
like sweet potatoes, SO that when they
are cooked it is sometimes impossible
to distinguish them from the sweet
potato. In digestible carbohydrates
they rank very close to sweet pota-
toes. About % per cent in the latter
are assimilated as against 90 per cent
in the former
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

on the ground would attach them
selves to the cattle at the same time
and be killed by the one application.
In another series of experiments the
first application was to be made in the
spring as soon as the first crop Of
ticks appeared on the cattle, to deter
mine whether or not the application
7-AGRI-3I
Of oil in the fall had any effect in re-
ducing the number of applications nee
essary in the spring. Circumstances
over which we had no control prevent
ed these plans from being carried out
in all cases as arranged, and the
amount of exact information expected
was not obtained; nevertheless, the
experiments demonstrated beyond any
doubt that it is possible to eradicate
ticks by applications of Texas crude
oil while the cattle continue to use the
infested barns, lots, and pastures.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

ground firmly tamped. Clear three
foot circle about tree, fertilize, and
mulch. Plant orchard in Bermuda or
similar grass, and NOW often enough
to keep the growth down. Stop all
cultivation when tree begins to bear
Do not prune peach trees until four
or five years old, and then simply
shear off tops, which should be kept
about seven or eight feet high. No
thing should be allowed to disturb
the roots, and the same freedom
should be given the orchard trees as
is afforded those of the forest Let
nature take its course
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31


To Make Mother Earth Turn Loose
Big Crops.
The Progressive Farmer talks about
Farmers Institutes in a very striking
way 1t is a pity that we do not have
them in Florida. Of course, with Our
varied interests and different branches
of agriculture and horticulture, it
would be somewhat harder to make
them of interest and value to the mix
ed audiences which would attend, but
it could be done and would prove of
inestimable value to the state. In
refusing to appropriate money for
this purpose, our legislators illustrate
the old adage, "Save at the spigot and
waste at the bung hole" All that the
Progressive Farmer says on the sub
ject would apply equally we'll in this
state if we had the institutes to attend
The article is as follows:
Yes, it's Institute time Let's knock
off and go. Well renew old friend
ships with Our neighbors, and with
the lecturers who are coming a long
ways to see u.s. And there will be
some new lecturers along, and from
both old and new speakers we will
get new ideas and fresh faith in the
great business of farming. And at
many places the good women will be
there to hold conference with Our
wives and daughters about the great
business Of keeping the home and
making life richer in good things,
brighter and BETTER and more worth
living
Yes, arrange your work, 50 you
can knock off Institute day. Say to
your wife, Get ready" to your near
neighbor, Lets CO." and to the farm
er who follows afar off say, Come,
go with us, and it will do you good"
But Their est of what we wanted to
say is so we'll said by Editor John A.
Oates, in the North Carolina Baptist
that we are going to copy it now:
There is a sneering laugh among
some folks whenever a Farmers In
stitute is named. They prefer the
good old way" as they are pleased
to call it, and have no time for the
hook farmer" They like to tell it,
that they plant and plough and reap
just as their daddies did, and they
have inbred the same stock for fifty
years, and followed in the way their
fathers trod. Well, we like reverence
and respect for ancestry, but China
has shown to the world that that
thing can be carried a little too far
Until all the world moves on and
leaves the crusty worshiper behind.
The world is moving on Industrial
| ly at a rapid rate, and the farmer
must utilize every invention, every
discovery, every improvement he can
get hold of to help him make mother
earth turn loose the biggest crops
that will pay the biggest profits
Well, the agricultural colleges, the
experiment stations and the institutes
have helped the farmer along won
derfully. They don't turn out fool
farmers, who don't know how to do
anything but read bulletins and spend
money. To be sure they cannot take
blockhead and turn him into a
captain of industry, but the advanced
ideas in farming do give the farmer
chance to get the most out of his
work-and that is what every man
ought to do.
We are not afraid of true science.
It is the good friend of man. Let us
have it in all its thoroughneSs, in re-
ligion, in medicine, in agriculture. 1t
unlocks the secrets of nature and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-07-31

We are not afraid of true science.
1t is the good friend of man. Let us
have it in all its thoroughness, in re-
ligion, in medicine, in agriculture. 1t
unlocks the secrets of nature and
makes them the servants of man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
THE BUSINESS
MAN
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Frsm the Presidents Latest Book. "A Square Deal"

he American business of peculiar type and probably
the qualities of energy daring and resourcefness which
have given him bis the international industrial
world find their highest development In the 1T is
THE MEREST TRUISM TO SAY THAT I'm THE MODERN
WORLD INDUSTRIALIsM Is THE GREAT FACTOR IN THE
GROWTH OF NATIONS Material prosperity the Foundation
which mighty national structure be but
OF COURSE THERE
MUST BE A HIGH MORAL PURPOSE, A
WHICH FINDS ITS EXPRESSION MANY DIFFERENT WAYS.
UNLESS MATERIAL PROSPERITY EXISTS THERE
ROOM IN WHICH TO DEVELOP THE HIGHER LIFE
The productive activity of of workers. of those who
work with head hands, the prime of the growth of
this nation We have natural but such
than opportunities and they for nothing the
possession have not the take advantage of them In
such development laws certain part but individual characters
tics still greater part The prime factor in securing industrial
well being the high of citizenship found the community
The best laws that the wit of devise would make
muniy OF thress and idle prosperous No scheme of g
ton of social reform will work good the community unless
recognizes fundamental the fact that EACH MANS OWN
INDIVIDUAL QUALITIES MUST BE THE PRIME FAC
TORS IN HIS SUCCESS Work in combination may help and
the state do good deal its sphere but the long each
his life whatever of harhood of res
on of and of capacity for lofty endavor he has
within his soul.
IT IS GOOD THING COMBINATION FOR THE
COMMON GOOD, BUT is LET
OURSELVES THINK ANYTHING
EVER SUPPLY THE WANT OWN INDIVIDUAL WATcHFuL.
NESS ExERToN
Yet given this high of individual ability and invention
keep in mind that may be nufed by bad legislation
and that be given chance develop under the favorable
conditions by good legislation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
: THIS is NY 65TH BIRTHDAY.
Sir Arthur Wilson.

Admiral Sir Arthur Wilson, who
goes on the retired list of the British
navy today was born March 4, 1S4a.
Admiral Wilson Is known in the Brit
ish navy as the man who never takes
a holiday. He went through the
Crimean and China wars, and the
Egyptian and Soudan campaign. It
was in the latter he showed himself
a fighter of the first order, and won
the coveted Victoria Cross. With his
sword blade broken off at the hilt ana
his revolver empty. he pushed himself
through the square at El Teb and
went for the enemy with his bare fists.
Admiral Wilson was made lord com
missioner of the admiralty and comp
troller of the navy in 1897 and served
until 1901, when he was made COM
mander-in chief of the Channel
squadron. Last year. in the great
British naval maneuvers, which ap-
preached more nearly the conditions
of actual warfare than any previously
undertaken, Admiral Wilson was In
supreme command of the great feet
which was supposed to be defending
the coasts of England against the at
tack of the enemy
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
Entered at the Lewiston Postodace o.
second -eaass matter.
MONDAY, MARCH ., 1907.
KNOWLEDGE OR IGNORANCE.

VIII those who think that the pub
Mcation of the details of the ThaW
case Is likely to prove detrimental 70
the young who may have read IT,
please explain what there Is in the
terrible case that is likely to induce
any person, young or old, to want TO
re-enact such a life as that lead by the
participants in this case? Where is
the man who wishes or who may wish
to become a Stanford White because
of the life Of that man that has been
laid bare, or where is the girl that
wants to be an Evelyn Thaw to live
the life>of shame that she led and then
be compelled to tell 1t all in all its
disgusting details to the world, or
who wants to be a Harry Thaw?
II Is more likely that sins of this
character are committed because tine
terrible consequences upon the lives Of
the participants in this world, are not
understood or properly instilled into
the minds OF the young. Who can i'm
agine that evil would result should a
mother take her daughter and tell her
the terrible consequences that have
followed the conduct of Evelyn Mes
BIT, or IL the father should take his
son into confidence long enough TO
picture to his Imagination the evil that
followed the licentious conduct Of
Stanford White. with its resulting
death ana disgrace to him and the
living death of dishonor that II
plunges his son and widow into, Or
who should depict to his son the con-
sequences that followed the taking ur
by Harry Thaw OF this woman oi
shame whose life he had known, but
yet, because OF association with her
whom he came to love?
Squeamish ignorance Of the results
OF misconduct is far more likely to do
harm than is frank knowledge Of us
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Evening Capital
News. lF'W
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR
PROBATING WILL

In the probate court of Nez Psrce
coutny, Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Samuei
c. Davidson, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition Oh
Manda H. Davidson, praying for tne
probating of a document purporths
to be the last will and testament Oh
Samuel c. Davidson, deceased winch
said will has been filed with said Pc
tition-
It is ordered that Friday, the Sth Gay
of March, A. D. 1907, be, and the sans
is hereby appointed as the time ION
hearing said petition and proving saiu
will; and the clerk of this court
hereby directed to give due and lesA'
notice thereof.
Dated this 23d day of Feb, 1sO''
T. o. HANLoN, Probate Judge
Daily 26-10d
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
Mwrch q.
M@eh 4.

1so5-Thomas. Jefferson inaugurated
for the second time president of the
United States
1S14-French defeated by the allies in
battle of Troyes.
1s15-Mrs. Arlington, the original
Lady Teazle, died.
1s3e-william Cramp established his
shipyards at Philadelphia.
1S51-James Richardson, explorer OF
the Sahara, died.
1s61-Abraham Lincoln inaugurated
president of the United States
1SsO-Firth of Forth bridge, near Ed
inburgh. inaugurated.
1S93-Grover Cleveland inaugurated
president of the United States.
1Ss5-wedding Of Anna Gould to Count
de Castellane in New Pork.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-04
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, LAAs@
once at Lewiston. Idaho. FeoruA'
IL, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the ="
lowing-named settler has filed noun.
OF his intention to make maj p'OO.
In support Of his claim, and thar 90.
proof win be made before register ~.
receiver. Unfted States Land once
Lewiston, idaho. on March ~ NV"
viz: Martenie Bish. n. e. No. Ss7O' =.
the N 1-S NV IA Sec. "a; = i-s NE
Ia Sec. %, r. So N. R. 8 W. B. M
He names the following witness
to prove his continuous residence "pO'
and cultivation Of said land. VIZ
James Scott oster OF woodside' iu~
no; Hermann A. Gaertner. OF Fors's
Idaho; Elias F. Nelson, Of Forest ioa-
no; Austin D. Policy, of FairOOiD'
idaho.
T. n. BARTLETT, Register
Daily Feb. 14-Mch. 20.