davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
A Bold Step.

To overcome the w~eli-gruundcd and
reasonable objections OF the more intel
li-,ut % the use Of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, DR.. Z. Y. Pierre, OF Buffalo. ".
y. some time ago, decided 90 make a bold
departure from the usual course pursued
BY the makers u put-up medicines for do.
nestle use, and 50 has published broad
cast and oPUu1y 10 the whole world. a full
and Compile list OF all the ingredients
entering iuSIhe composition OF his widely
celebrated tpdicHeS. Thus be has taken
his ~numeDg1s Rtrons and patients into
his fun GniXnce. Thus too he has re-
moVedhis% odicincs from among secret
noStrtD[of doubtful merits and made
themNRdHoiits of hHOuu Composition.
EylAlSA LODI SiGp nI GGCl has shown
LAfA llrmuIas ~ ~ such EAc.-ruce
ULlgL ALaLo slhlect them 20
U-AAE1Ll1
Not on5 does The Wrapper q ever DO tie
famous medicine for weak stomach. rtI
liver ur htllu Sues and 1N catarrhal di~else~
Whenever lucaLcu have printed uuuu Be- fn
pau fagsh o fun and complete 3st ~ az
she MknFf Hrs CUmrssIHr H. hut q snail
tluA has lsfu CusuuUi frrrH uluerlcs
standard ufaaral works % 20 rle cl1eueut
slhl.l, af Eraefice CqnfarIur very ulrt-
Gus extracts frum the wUflEs - leading
-prartuuuers q mcuhlrc. endorsing u rt
H|..|"# |-"| a-.. anu EHN.. NM
dIelt contained in Dr. flrr..e ualirr.
Ore 90 these Itfie books vii b. mailed fr.e
g. ans one seeding a41uss BOZ po~al card 90
Rs letter. % Ue r. y flarc- hlTaH. - s..
sud feguest-l- tile same lum tl. Lrtfa
turk % HuI fe iramrl That Ir iIfuar ra--
h.urs CONTAIN 10 alculu- nanarr Ulutral
aEHUf~ ur lfaEr uHl@uuHa- 90 u.UUEs arHrrs
And that theI are MADE fnlu native. md
raj uof- ~ Enat valves also naf sr 20
sac mu-t valuable tu~EnulFlts clnfalrFI .n
NE ENnee nFurifr EFN~rUaE GF wrra
NerhuA~ uNHrwuf hHa rau-aHWM Ura.
aua DeUlNtatl uo-ru. wrne e-ullgHl Lac
geaw aEs hT fhc lulars fur lUfar aI-s-s
afu.frE their -luau- De- fart uHe ~ CO..
uaa-t NaiHa ua4 U4 I-U tang .UU
tte uwuet I'D % nr frr harurfe Pre-
rriau Has kruNn CD tM Eraars a.
~IuaF-M Hml oar raca e tha -
q uuf fHH - Ul-t H4aaH.f rafFa. r
ortnM r.aaes vas Eailal fra the lrdrsrE
A. -11a - 20 lwErlFel ard fanHr rr-
rss az nrUrfe d a wHE
- uraaT tr uHEu amy nG tE~
49, NaW % rurrWH a.
fraane& arfewarr rrl r
pFfrurr lalufl urls rrr lu fHa
NerN9 AID HTuarE aEaaf rHHraH aHfn =
be1lEA E41 lT al 4eslea O. EE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
FELLOWS WILL
GATHER IN FORCE
IN ALBUQUERQUE
Proclamation Announcing
Meeting Of Grand Lodge to
Be Issued by Grand Master
SIeySter

The proclamation for the annual
meeting Of the grand lodge of u J..
O. O. +. Of Sew Mexico, TO be held I'm
Albuquerque October 9TH and Sth, the
first two days Of fair week., is about
to be issued by Grand Master y. A..
Sicvstcr.
The New Mexico Grand lodge has
a membership Of seveuty-nve men.
who reside In various parts OF the ter
ritory and the proclamation is TO be
sent TO every lodge. for the purpose
Of having every member IN attendance
at the session.
The grand lodge meeting was SEIZED
uled for Roswell but the place for the
meeting was changed 10 Albuquerque
by "a unanimous vote Of the members.
Grand Master Sleyster expects "A
large attendance On account Of the
cheap rates 10 Albuquerque from all
points for the annual territorial fair.
The meeting Vs. To be held i'm the
odd Fellows hail here and the local
odd Fellows ARE preparing a pro
gram OF welcome and entertainment
for the visiting knights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

AND STOCKS
wan street.

New YORK. Aug. t7-Trading on
the stock exchange during tbday's
brief session was marked by q de-
gree OF %irregularity and very general
weakness. Prices manifested a sng-
gina tendency almost from the outse,
Following a BRIEF respite prices re-
acted again to almost the weeks low
est prices.
There was little In the days news
Ia encourage commitments for the
rise. on the contrary. aside FROM the
statements Of the commercial branch.
where reported trade expansion ana
manufacturing activity. developments
were generally u%nfavurahle. Heavy
selling movement at the end Of the
first hour caused separate weakness
In Union Pacific. Amalgamated COP
per, Consolidated Gas, Delaware and
brooklyn. Rapid Transit As an iudi-
cation of The extent of the movement
declines Of 3 i-2 IN General Electric,
3 In Pullman Palace car. and 8 t-2 I'm
Bethlehem may be cited. Immediate
~ following the publication ct the
bank statement showing loan ON
traction of over $4,000. 00U. extensive
covering movement set in. ana ON the
early losses were made good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
Rapid PLA ! Of
{ N 10 Ms IN
PICKETT CASE
Co Correspondent Dismissed Fin
ally and Husband and Wife
Make Up After a Few Stormy
Chapters,

Love and jealousy seem 10 be alter
mating rapidly in the lives Of Mir. and
Mrs. r.. ". Pickett, who have been
much IN evidence In local public af-
fairs lately.
Thursday night Pickett had Ed
ward Shields arrested Tor alternating
his wife's affections.
Friday morning Shields VAS fined
$50 10y Justice Mcclellan for meddliug
in the domestic affairs Of the Puck
etts.
That afternoon Puckett filed q suit
for divorce in the district court. al-
leging abandonment and violation Of
marriage VOWS.
Yesterday the suit was Withdrawn
after the estranged husband and wife
had kissed ana made mp. promising tp.
forget all difforvrses
The above g.. .hs 3It-. -'l,. tHt
bles OF me Iucil.t tbs f.r '-
]buquerque authorities $40 q, .ul
Mr.. Puckett stated yesterday that nc
and his wife were going Gao live hap
PLY ever after.
shields. the man in the Ease. was
released from custody yesterday, hay
ing paid his fine.
The Puckctts have secured lu
apartment M the savoy hotel. where
theN are apparently MS happy as two
turtle doves
Mr. Gatehel at whose house Shields
is said to have made frequent visits
30 Mrs. Puekctt. said yesterday that
De wanted to Dee ru, en- the proper
light before the public.
MI shields represented himself as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
S27OO PER MON I'll
PAID EMPLOYEES
At SAN PEDRO
Santa Fe Gold and Copper
Company Now Working 450
Men at Thriving Mining
Camp Across the Mountains

Dr T. T. hummer re-.IeH surgeon
90 the santa Fe Gold and Copper
Mining comrln, at sam rslf. spent
yesterday In Albuquerque visiting
friend. and tran-tcIInE business
The mines are Ht.rE worked tu
tnrlr mi capacity -llu uF Plume
m.r " have $50 MON 500 oar pas
rafIs ra,Iug aut $4,000 a month .a
salaries ban our disbursements ar.
being repaid bountuIN THE rrsr-
trtI, arc In evceneu. shape ari trt
sre taken out daily nf h.gh grtt0
~ Hummer drove rH Do CItt .- o.
buErl He Said THAT tne rHHa - u
eH..H condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

quarter Of section 3. r. f.. north 9. Q.
east. FOR S220.
H. L. Albers 10 the a. IT. and S. j..
Railway company, two pieces of land
Yves; OF \. ~. ana $. r. Railway, for
500.
August Kraemer and wife 70 Eebcc-
and Pacific addition. for 5000.
g. IA. Hodges and Wile 90 Florida
Hodges, Tot e, block g.. g. IS. Lewis
addition. and NO. J and pare IF lot ..
block as, Huning's Highland addition.
for l6S5.
Horny r. MCGOWAN and wife to J.
a. Buchanan. lot ID. block a. Eclvi-
Icre addition. FOR 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

getting $40 therefrom. while the Gle
vstor boy and two bell boys were
forced TO face the wall with hands
above their heads and a third boy
covered behind a curtain.
When they finished with the cash
drawer. the ~cracksmen turned 10 the
safe. and were preparing TO insert an
explosive when the noise of a bu2zer
transmitting q call from the billiard
room, where members were playing.
caused them 10 cave. They ordered
the boys at the point of their revol-
vers Into the elevator, and as the ele-
vator went IN the men ran down the
stairway to Monroe street ana es-
caoed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
CENTENNIAL FF|RST
STEAMBOAT
New Workers Celebrate in Hon
or of Robert Hudson's Voy-
age Up. the Hudson on the
CIerm0nt,

New York. Aug. 23.-The centeu-
nial Of the first trip Of Robert Hud-
sons steamer. the clermoni, up the
Hudson. was celebrated today.
Promptly at J o'clock. which was the
hour when the Clermont started on
her "trip that marked such an epocl,
In navigation. one hundred years ago,
all the steam vessels ~ the river blew
a long blast. while flags were I'M
furled on the buildings ashore and
the craft aflont, A committee of the
Robert Fulton Memorial association
observed the day by taking q trip up
the Hudson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
IS GETTING
REPUTATION AS
SHELTER TOWN
Received Good Advertising
in Mining Circles Mining
News Of Week in Territory,


Albuquerque has excellent pros
poets for securinE a custom smelter
soon " sa,,s tbo papyer Mining Ro-
- -
porter, PiopdplS ''' '1du4"s Hil"i"s
i'aB"@lne o. inc vs.. "ii.iii@i -
t."H ~ otIef HiiH'iis
si'oNF ma A~lpuIueifu, "'S ~
tihs 9"ll' itsl '''@s ''siis j." "
SIT 80
nc CoHiiiet'la' '''u 's"il''i3iT w."
me ne" siie,l'I ps4p'' , 9.n' Po
s''"'"s "'" 'H"e y
~'n' me" VINO haEs i"'''S 'eV',''
ar W." 80 49,
moving ina mas pteH i"due i"I '"'s
si'y, mitch
y Nl'"inb i''i''i
i't''W ~ NovN'A .ss'''I, nm
ms 9i'u'''"n y, ''''. $500
'oh"N ''"n's
WIN mas pe'n issu,u'u az -
Eai Ienuer Illne w Nll.o" Gun!
iinuieul"te WoIh y'i's'7,I oi sa''nt5
a""'lIol''t o'ptH WIZ" ,'c sndi' an"
me iutii'i,B ~ s'Nsid' '".,lais. a.,
~ tne 7'i''r p'"pt.tg
inc hIINdpethloN 10 9e''''"' uiti''nP
III plpsres@ AT ,"' ""'''l" "a 'nr "l"i"
W. Nl"s nii'l' ;" ,''''V' " Is w.
VIZ" SHOWS E""U ''lu,S a. 'u, , su
,'''' = - eAp',''' '""' l'e "i"' WIZ
pe pun IN commission sIl"'lS
ne MaN"elI anu "i"nl '"l,pa"y
- ~ ''lSN'i"N WIZ" " '''' "'"' ''i ~"
on lr"n ni"u''"'"'
'oou progress . "'iHg maze III l"'
continuation OF lAe haIuy tunnel
"Hi'n - no" u! over -'-"O ,sel'
" ~ S'ateu 'n"i Tue N"'u'h N'"A
company y sh"lilN 70 resume Develop
menu operations az ls properties
"fai' '''h'S'
ne Nhite Hlsi't y var
.5'Is OF Pt""'a"'e op'l"'''ii9 at 'H'
i"u"H fpiu l"ii'' Ing "ie Pi"u"'
tioh : suiilcie"' - pay tue cu'''"'
oeNVi'Pnie" tNp'tise
ne 49, MI"'ls COMPANY o"I-
lH'"s on ulHi pl''fsetinb ~ 'lte hu'i"
mountain region. W ~ Naoe j. az
rv'tlhs operations M 1ulpot OF 'n'
lliau'ipul' n"' az ~'i'u"Ntr ION
sis'eu uuilhs '"' i''H.u ~ july Oh
car 'o's' NhIch Won't RI iitso' Doug
ias ana Hlter OlN shlelleIS-
i'''"'H 'o"''S'
'"lls - 5'''ttase 81 miners tHe
Nrld lux mn p" 'H' +N"s'i S''ll"il
VIII not hF pun INTO commission uhtll
"puu' S.pteipl"' ist
ih' -N"E ,"N Nlhlns e~nHlp'uS OF
""i'" o. T. norman OF No7"vIl y
H'"hAb' > VI 'paiihS Tot d i"iS'
'gIpp hlsll WORK anu may
erect +" 'Hiiuns p''nt shorty
o','" '"""'N.
Nu ''bn.-i"'" sti''N ul ore, "SSas
INK hpNdiu@ 'i ff"V t' tl' t'H' is i'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
Chicago Live toc

chicago. Aug tf-Cattle receipts.
about loco. market steady Beevcs,
.tt3fm1 .3h. COWS and hcifers, $500
o ga, Texas steers. $8.75 1910. stock
ers and feeders. S2.40M go.
sheep receipts. about 5000: market
Yves Natives. &3.25 $50. western.
3.seIa1 q: ycarliuRs. S5.50WG.b0
lambs. s525m1 40. westerns. Ya.250
a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

Is usas city. Mo. Aus t,.-Cattle
rec. pts. 1000 market steady. Native
.tet s. Sa.0om 40. native COWS. and
hst'rs 5000 mbS5. ~tock,rs aud
fcpt ,rs. ~23.e5aa.50; calves. S3a0dt
G. 90. western stoers. s3.SoW ,.e,. Ves-
tern COWS. $4,000 400.
S cop receipts, ZOO; market,
stca Us. Muttous. Z. 0Om 5.f5. larmb.
s1t u,.Hn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
CONCERN BURNED
OUT: HUNDREDS IDLE

Nen work. Aus H
lref employee were thrown our ot
work TODAY hy o. frt n".H destroyed
feur-staN vlrfhaa and factory
uccup,iur nearly an tr-r. H...k ODD
rufnam street % Er.nNlr The loss
at reach 5000 Trr ralltlnE
a occupiei h1 tfe Neu York and
RaItImore coffee company and -v-
frnI a.her concerns
l. Vaur rrr-rut smntas m~ut Estting 81 -
lntui~rahIsf Rrad amd snsuer q Sew mcrn-
Iur 1.nrnai uar as
Errrt a. uarnlnE aaurfsi eaut "A r-ad-
~. 49, nnalax h~ricr faral.h~d r-m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18
HlGHWAYMEN HOLD UP
CHICAGO CLUB HOUSE

chicago Aus TIVE masked
men hfla un th- Hamitou c-u at
asa ek iorieht and rohhsd the
none. fiaatr CD thr cierks desk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

Teal Istltc Ilnn-ICT-.
PIT Ross and wife Goo the 4 r. and
S t. Railway company % par, of The
northeast quarter of The southwest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

Use Journal Want Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-18

At ALBUouERQUE. ~ THE TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO.
AT THE CLOSE or BUSINESS MARCH o. 1907.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
SAXON AND PETER HAS A new ONE
They are Matched for Fight.at
St. Paul -Forfeits Have
Been Posted.

st. Paul, Mimi, April 10.-The Sax
on Demon VS.. Theodore Peter.
There will be no gate receipts; Just
a side bet.
Tho match grew out OF dispute
that took place at Hiawatha hall a
couple OF weeks ago, when a friend O;
Theodore Peter announced from the
platform of the Peter-Koehler match
that tho st. Paul boy could defeat the
demon any time he wanted to.
The North Dakotan didn't have any
money with him that night or a single
friend and he left the hall with the cry
of yellow" following him.
He went to Minneapolis and confid-
ed with friend, and they got their
heads together. Peter and his back
ers would be taken up and the match
pulled of in private.
The promoters of the big McAuley-
John j. Rooney match invited the men
to meet next Monday night, when the
Chicago gripman and the st. Paul
champion will clash in what promises
to be- one of the greatest mat battles
st. Paul has ever seen.
Peter consented. and the demon Of
fered no objection.
Theodore Peters brothers and
friends have subscribed a purse OF
500 to back the East st. Paul favor
lite. Tho demon will cover this money
himself and friend will cover any
other money that shows up.
Forfeits have already been posted
by both Peter and the Saxon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
TROUBLE PROBABLE.
Michigan's Stand on "Big
Nine" Rules May Sever All
Athletic Relations.

Associated Press to The Eveni.s Tines.
Chicago. April 1O.-Michigan ana
Chicago may not meet in tho opening
collegiate baseball game of the season
at Marshall field Saturday. This be-
came known last night when the Mid
way authorities admitted there is much
doubt as to whether the tentative date
will DO filed.
Saturdays game, together with three
other contests, were announced as ten
tative dates, but 1t was not believed
any games would be played until the
two schools arrived at some conclu-
,sions in regard to their standing on
tho relation with the conference.
With the approach of the first game
1t had been expected that some settle
ment would be reached this week.
This now seems doubtful. If the game
is called of, it may mean that Michi-
gan and Chicago will not meet in ath-
letics this year,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
ENGRAVED CHECKS
Winners of the St. Louis Bowl
ing Tournament Receive
Unique Prizes.

st. Louis, April 10.-Checks espe-
cially engraved for tho occasion and
made payable to the West Sides ana
Capitols OF st. Paul, the Arcades Of
Minneapolis and the other five-men
teams which won prizes in tho recent
tournament OF the American bowling
tournament of the American bowling
congress. were mailed yesterday by
Secretary Sweeney OF tho st. Louis
Bowling Tournament association to
loutgoing President Bryson OF the ma
tional body for his signature.
Each check shows tho prize, the
event and the number OF pins knocked
down in the three games. For in
stance, the check going to the West
Side9 reads:
Ninth prize, five-men event, 2,62S
pins. three games. Seventh annual
tournament for the championship OF
the world. st. Louis Bowling Tourna-
ment association of the American
Bowling Congress, pay to tho West
Sido bowling team, ST. Paul. Mimi,
5000 and charge to the account OF the
st. Louis Tournament association"
The check is signed as stated above
and drawn on tho Commonwealth
Trust company of St. Louis.
The Arcades of Minneapolis and the
Bull Frogs of Chicago are tied for fif-
teenth prize, both teams having
knocked down 2,605 pins. SO they share
equally in prizes Nos. Is and 16, each
team receiving $77.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
MILWAUKEE DOG SHOW.
Press to The Evening Times.

Milwaukee, Wis.,, April 1O.-Aristo-
cratic dogs of all varieties, more than
500 of them, are in the hands of the
judges at the bench show of the Wis
consin Kennel club, which opened in
the Broadway armory today. 1t is the
most extensive exhibition of dogs ever
shown in Wisconsin. There are dogs
from all parts of the country, many oil
them prize winners. Among the big
strings from the east is that brought
by ALT belmont, including English bull
dogs, Irish terriers, bull terriers, Wire
haired fox terriers, and black and
tans. The exhibition will continue
through the remainder of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

Associated Press 10 The Evening" Times.
New Orleans, La. April 1O.-In New
Orleans and three other cities of the
southern league circuit this afternoon
the umpire will call play ball." the
players will trot out on the diamond
while thousands of frenzied fans yell
themselves hoarse. the first ball will
be sent whizzing across the plate, and
the battle for the pennant signifyifg
the championship of the south will
be on. Shreveport opens the season
with New Orleans. Little Rock plays
at Memphis, Montgomery at Atlanta,
and Birmingham at Nashville. The
eastern teams will start on the first
trip through the cities on the western
part Of the circuit on Wednesday,
May s. and the western clubs will
make the first invasion of the east
on Wednesday, May 26.
There is every prospect that this
seasons race for the rag will be the
prettiest ever seen in Dixie. The
teams are apparently more evenly
matched than they have been for
many years and any attempt to pick
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

the winner is mere guess work. Char
ley Frank has got together a swift
flock of Pelicans this year and it ap-
pears to be cinch that the Crescent
City will have place in the first di-
vision. Many wise ones are touting
Atlanta as the prospective owner of
the flag, although it is difficult to see
where the Crackertown team has any
thing on New Orleans or Birmingham
Memphis. Shreveport and Montgomery
have good teams and are likely to be
punched closely at the finish. Little
Rock and Nashville are picked for
tail-end honors by local fans, but may
furnish few surprises before the
season is over. Apparently there isn't
selling platter or a long shot en-
tered in the race and the dope in
dicates closely contested struggle,
with the narrowest kind of margin
between the leader and the tail ender.
According to the schedule. double
headers will be played on decoration
day and labor day. Memphis, Atlanta,
Birmingham and New Orleans get the
/. July games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10

Wiley Piatt will pitch for the Angus
ia South Atlantic league team this
season.
Manager Frank Selee of the Pueblo
club in the Western league has signed
five six-foot slab artists.
Catcher Raub, last year with Mon
treal, has signed with the Lancaster
club of the Tri-State league.
The Shreveport club of the Southern
league has traded Powell and Jeffries
to the Decatur, ILL.,, club for Lewee.
The Canadian baseball league will
have five cities this season: Quebec,
Lewis, Montreal, National and Rock
City.
Edward Wheeler will manage the
Denver Western league club this sea-
son. Eddie will cover third base for
his team.
Mike McAndrews has signed with
the Waterbury, Connecticut. league
club. Mike played with the same club
las: season.
nhe Alexandra team in the Gull
Coast league holds the honor of beat
ing the White Sox (No. p by a score
of to 2.
Manager Henry Berry says he will
leave no stone unturned to make the
Los Angeles team winner in the
Coast league.
The circuit OF the Empire State
league this season comprises Auburn,
Seneca Falls, Geneva, Oswego, Fulton
and Lyons, all in New York
Now that the troubles of the Youngs-
town club have been settled everything
looks rosy for a good season in the
Ohio and Pennsylvania league.
Charlie Buelow, who managed
team last season in the Three league,
will play first base for the Evansville
club in the Central league this year.
Oakland CAL, is to have new base
ball park this summer. This will bring
to oakland games that it was thought
the home team would have to play in
San Francisco
Pitcher Jack Cronin, Shortstop Rock
and Outfielder Poland are the only
members of last years Eastern league
club who will play with the CLAN
DiggerS' this season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
WHITE SOX FIRST.

The White Sox will be the first of
the four N. c. c. league teams to get
together. They will gather next Mon
day at Madison to begin working out
with Howard Cassiboine's Wisconsin
leaguerss One week later the Winni-
peg candidates will gather at Mime
apolis, and Houghton and Calumet
will net report until after the 1st OF
May. With such a start, the SoX
should have something of stride at
tanned when kid" Taylor and his
Giants arrive in Duluth May 16.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
TRANSPARENCY WEDDING.
Associated Press to Tho EyeninR Times

New York, April 10.-Another was
added to the list of notable spring
weddings today when Miss Katherine
Barney became the bride of Cortlandt
Dixon Barnes. The ceremony was
performed at the Park avenue home
Charles Tracy Barnes. Miss Barney's
cousin. Miss Dorothy Whitney. a
daughter OF the late William C. Whit
ney, was the maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Sarah P.
Barnes, sister Of the bridegroom;
Miss Jean Reid, Miss Anita Peabody,
and Miss Cornelia Hartman. Mr..
Barnes had his brother, Henry B.
Barnes. Jr.. as his best man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
M'Ginty of New York Has a
Beautiful Teaser for the
Batters.

New York. April 1o.-1t's all off
now. Joe McGininty is to blame for it
all. too. He has invented or else
bought the exclusive right to a brand
new sort OF q curve.
Joe admits he has the new wonder,
but is modest enough to say he has
not quite perfected himself in using
it. He is guarding his secret we'll,
but it is. known that it Is a modification
of his famous underhand ball. The
underhand ball raises as he lets go,
and everyone knows it is pretty hard
to hit. The new wrinkle is delivered
the same way, but instead of raising
takes mysterious drop just before IL
reaches the batter. 1t also has fun
ny break
Some of the New York club who
have gone up against this freak ball
have nearly corked themselves biting
the wind. When they saw that old un-
derhand swing they naturally expect
ed the ball to raise. When 1t dropped
they missed it a block.
AFTER ALL" says McGinnity, "there
is nothing like outguessing the bat
ter"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-10
WISCONSIN BENCH SHOW.

Milwaukee, Wis.,. April 10.-The
Wisconsin Kennel club opened its an
nual bench show this morning. Many
entries have been received from cities
in other states. as the management
has offered prizes aggregating $4,000
in the regular classes, in addition to
valuable lot of specials. Arrange
ments have been made for special
trains by the dog fanciers' of Pitts
burg and Chicago. who will visit this
show. The date was originally set
for April "a but was changed so as
not to conflict with the Buffalo fix
ture. The show will remain open
through the week, closing Saturday
evening.