davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
ALFONSO OF SPAIN.
Reports That He suffers from Con-
sumption Arc Confirmed

Madrid Oct 25-The alarming re-
ports circulated earlier In The month
regarding the health Of King Alfonsl
appear Go be confirmed. u Is under
stood that the king who win travel un-
Tor the sirictost incogn.to. as Duke Of
Toledo during his coming visit 90 Lon
don. viii submit 20 the oXamluatlol
% snecmuet in tuberculosis. from
which disease bis father died The
king s cneu afr fife has thus Tar kept
the hereditary disposition in allegiance.
and an operation was performed on
MIN recently in the hope of checking
the growing symptoms OF consumption.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
-MArlsM REMEDY.

Munyon's rheumatism Remedy is guar
anteeo 10 cure rheumatism 10 any par
tne body. Acute or muscular ine INA ma.
ism can be- cured in from one 10 I'VE
DAYS III fpeedily cures shooting palms,
s.igtica. lumbago. ana all rneumauc pans
I'm the back. hips and loins, II seldom
rails 70 give renet after one OF Two uoses,
and almost iuVarlaul} cures o'i"lN ''i'
used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
MUSIC TEACHERS

All who desire 10 consult the n.,
81 the representative profoeso-'
and music teachers OF Salt ~.
should read the "Musicinns. M,
rector1" IN the Saturday "Noves u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
"a RHeAMAIIO REMEOY.

Where our regular 25-cent Rheumatism
Remedy fans Go cure We Suolbi9 AtNNil
mend our SIX Rnemuausm Cure Mn!en
has been prepared expressly TOT nIollC
and obstinate cases. Ihis remedy shuulu
b. used In every instance Where tne
..ut- afe stun or swollen, OF nave ~
come chalky. II ~ s7peclahy 49,,
..eugcd for lame books, sclatlc palns,-luhl-
..aeo. swollen limbs, and where there le
.t.af Inflammation. II Is put up ln a
rae bottIe. and sells FER ST.
want every chronic rheumatic 20
arrow away AL medicines, an hn,ments,
Nd masters and give MI N1ON a-A
ftHECMA1ISM CO RE trial. NO mat
,rr what your doctor may say, no matter
what you druggist may say no Ila,tel
what your friouds may say pro Iha'.tt
.uW nreiudiCed You may De against au
advertised remedies, 20 al once 70 your
druggists ana get bottle or the ~
4tiir.l MATISM CURE. die VIII get %
4af YOU n he has none iu stock. There
nd ffi doses in a bottle, and as one
lady says. Every tablet Is worth more
thau "a diamond Of the same size.
few doses will take away all aches and
pains and cure generally follows be-
llrc one bottle Is used.
Remember this remedy contains no
saicyhc acid. no opium, cocaine, NOR
phine. or other harmful drugs. IL is put
up under the guarantee Of the Pure FOOD
and Drug Act-MUN1ON.
ak KIDNEY CURE.
Most people suffer more or less with
their kidneys. Why not take a bottle OF
Munyon's Kidney cure and avert the tor
tunes Of diabetes and Bughts disease?
cures pains IN the back loins or grolns,
from kidney disease dropsy OF the feet
and limbs. frequent desire to pass water,
dark colured and turpid urine, sediment
100 the urine and diabetes Our regular p
Ont Kidney Remedy cures most cases,
ut for old. chronic and obstinate cases
.ge recommend our 3-N kidney Cure, 100
ig-eF Price 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
SPORTS At COLUMBIA.
Roscing Men in TroubLe-Long Trip
for Basketball Team.

James Rice, Columbia's crew coach IL puZzing
his brains just now in an effort to ind d place
where he set up the rowing machines and at
the same time put them some place where the
oa1smen will not be disturbed. A few days ago
the rowing management announced that indoor
practice would be held in two rooms In University
Hall instead Of in a corner Of the gymnasium. as
heretofore.
When several of the professors in University Hall
heard of the plan, they entered a protest, un-
der the leadership Professor Calvin Thomas of
suapliaed spelling fame. Professor Thomas stated
that the noise of the machines would disturb the
quiet necessary for study. and the superintendent
buildings notified the rowing club that the rooms
could be used for rowing purposes. AS there
is no room in the gymnasium for the machines Rice
does not know Just what TO do. He called several
OF the graduate crew directors to the university
yesterday. but they could not untansle the Sltua-
ton
If the work of setting up the machines does not
begin this week, the preliminary practice, which
begins the first week in January, will be delayed
The Columbia basketball team will leave to-day
on a Western and Southern trip which viii cover
more than thousand miles In all about
dozen games have been arranged, but the coach
thinks il unwise TO make announcement OF the
complete schedule. From what has leaked out, how
ever games will be played with George Washington
University and Georgetown. From Washington the
team goes south Atlanta. where game is
scheduled with Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton five. Then there will be stops at Birmingham,
trip, il is said, is St. Louis. There is game
scheduled with Chicago University early in the new
year From Chicago the team viii return to New
York. arriving here about January D. The regular
squad composed of Ryan, Melitzer kiendl. Schnepp,
Cerussi. Kimball and Hall. will take the trip.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
ATTEMPT TO ROB CAR.
Youth Sasced at Erpress Coach Con-
tanning 500 900 Bullion.

Philadelphia. Dec. 19.-Charged with making 4
daring attempt to rob car on the Buffalo express
containing gold bullion while the train was stand
ing in the Reading terminal last night. William a
Hewett. who gives his address as No 80 west
18th street, New York. to-day held IN heaVS
bail for further hearing. The train had peeH
made up and scheduled to leave PHliaueip'',d
at s: ID D. IN. the Reading and the Lehigh Vd'-
ley roads. One eff the express cars contained
$4,000 in sold bullion. which being shipped %
the government to Buffalo.
The following version Of the captuie OF f'@"V''
was given at the office of J. F. Warrington supe.
intendelt of the Philadelphia division OF the tse'
ing Railroad Company:
Shortly after the time scheduled for the departure
of the flyer Angelo Iuteo. Il car St3 llSteS'4 - "a
inspecting train. CHANGING over ,5 Iowa. tT de
Joining track he three men cfouGiiesIf u
three of the passenger coaches OF zoe & buao ta td
been noticed and crawling from beneath the cars
walked swiftly down the platform, ,o. 1.-Two mon
had been doing, he watched tue thlrd VINO VINO, w. a.
conscious that he had been seen. save AVN me
which lighted the cars. IN few minutes ''
flyer and told the latter what he had seen, IN In2
and as they did the lights became lower .,T9 and
lower and fnay & vent @ fIsi IN si Who ddd and
HcWstt twas was indignant. but ho was searched and
nine pocketbooks were found him. In the back
Of the seat where he was sitting was found a st
adjustable saw, with blade of w9nderiuily W tSi ~
pered steel that fitted into the n handle ana coo'' 'e
closed AID carried IN the pockf
From the discovery of the pocket tbooks which
Hexett is tnougnt have picked up during the
dav the railroad people believe that the plan OF
the young man and his companions vas t" pich t,le
pockets of the passengers on the tram aIter tIig
lights out rather than to attempt the tdSN
of robbing the express cars.
Hcwett at his hearing to-day insisted that he was
alone. He is twenty-one years old. and seems TO
be a man Of education and refinement, who had
adopted desperate methods to get funds. The
Young man has a mother living at st. John, N b
Recently he had charge of the billiard room OF a
local hotel and worked at the Somerset Club, IN
Boston. From the latter city HeWett went 10 New
York and then came to this city, nc says. ana
walked the streets all Tuesday night
St John n B. Dec. i9.-Wiliiam a. He"ett IS 2
native of Halifax. His father. Daniel Hewett' Is
believed TO be somewhere in the United states
Young Hewett's last visit TO this city was III Al
gust last. when he stayed for While Win ms
aunt Mrs. John Cullinan who said to-day that slia
received a Christmas card. dated from fhia-
delphia from young Bewett yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20

Cornelius Vanderbilt Re : elected
Commodore of Ne1U York Club.

The annual meeting OF the New York Yacht Club
was held last night at the clubhouse. No. 81 West
44th street, and the following officers We're elected
the ensuing year:
Commodore. Cornelius Vanderbilt: vice-cornmo
dore Arthur Curtiss James; rear commodore. Fred
erick f. Brewster; secretary, George a. Cormack;
treasurer Tarrant Putnam. and measurer. William
uallock.
Regatta committee-H- ee Is. Parsons. Ernest T.
Loriilard, Walter c. Kerr
House committee--ThomaS A. Bronson Hunter
Wykes, George A. Freeman
Committee admission-Henry c. Ward, Ed
ward L. Whitney, George A. Adee, Alexander 5.
Cochran, j. d. j. Kelley.
library comnittee-Grenvile Kane, James 4
Metcalf, Charles w. Lee.
Model coYnmittee-A. Bradlee Hunt, Paul Eve
stevenson james Douglas Sparkrnan.
Committee club stations and archorages
l. William Fl. Thomas No. ., Henry H. Rogers;
No. 8, Cord Meyer. Ne. 4, Augustus c. Tyler; No
g. Charles Lane Poor; No. g. Macmillan Agassiz
No Z Alfred c. Harrison No s. Heny C. Ward
No. Q, William Lanman Bull No 10. J. Harvey
Iadew: No. IL. Paul G. Thebaud.
The committee scantlinS restrictions was dis
charged, while committee on lnea surenent
and time allowance was decided on. The meeting
wns well attended
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
ENTERTAIN AGED KANSAS PIONEER

Nicholas Street, seventy-fve years Old. who was
n steerage passenger the White Star liner
Majestic, which arrived here yesterday from
Southampton, taken up by the cabin passen-
gers on the passage across tho Atlantic and enter
tanned in the smoking room. Street Is thrifty
farrner of Burlington. Kan. having settled near
that place fifty years ago. He one Of the many
mixed up In border troubles when the Indians
made war on the whites.
His identity learned aboard tho Majestic and
a little luncheon served in the first cabin
ing I'm his honor by several cabin passengers.
and for four hours the pionoer from Switzerland
told of his experiences in the Middle West. He
had been on trip to the town OF his birth. but
found no one he knew in his boyhood days
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
M4SS1CRE DESCRIBED.
Merican Who Escaped from Yaquis
Relates His ETperiences.

Nogales, ATiz.. Dec. 19.--Two Yaqui Indians ar
rested by Sheriff Saxon to-day have been identified
by Mexican who escaped the massacre Of last
Wednesday. when twelve persons were killed The
Mexican officers also have q dozen Yaqu suspects
In custody
Leonel Carrlo member of prominent Mexican
family of Tucson. who OF the party of
eighteen smbushed by Yaquis the Dolores River.
where the massacre occurred. has arrived here
Carrillo stood up naked with the others by
the Yaquis, nut when the fatal volley fired lie
was only wounded. and succeeded In escaping.
CarrIlio and five others fed. without clothing.
reached there covered with blood and exhausted
from their terrible experiences.
Carrillo was driving with Jose Fernandez, a
wealthy ranch owner, and four other Mexicans
from the town OF Inuris. on the Sonora Railroad
to the Fernandez ranch. AS they reached the
Dolores River they were confronted by band OF
twenty armed Yaqui Indians dressed as Mexican
soldiers The Indians had with them twelve Mexi-
prisoners
At the command of the Yaqui chief Garlic and
his five companions surrounded. At the point
Of rifles they were compelled TO dismount from
their wagon and line up. They were ranged along
side the twelve other Mexican prisoners.
After all had been compelled to undress. the en-
tire eighteen were In line in front of leveied
rifles Of the Indians The Yaqui chief then slowly
counted TO the number sixteen, when the Indians
fired a voley and all but six OF the party dropped
dead Carrillo was slightly wounded. With the
other five he fed.
The Indian uprising in the Magdalcna district IS
tho worst I'm five years and is causing the greatest
,1peasiness among the mining men, who fear a
wholesale massacre Many American mining men
are making arrangements TO leave the country
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
HAS 4 BRIDE AND HALF A MILLION.
"Nondike King" Steps from Majestic with
One on Either Arm.

G. G. Lemons, wealthy English gold rfne1s
of Alaska, arrived here yesterday on the White
Star liner Majestic with bride Of four months
ane 4 bundle containing $50o.000 in paper cur
reIicy. Mr.. Lemons exceedingly attentive
TO his wife, but carelessly dangied the box con-
tainins the cash. The rugged miner, although
exceedingly modest about his millions, was
haikd aboard the Majestic as the kionoiH"
King
Nj. Lemons said he had cleaned UP nttie
money in the diggings' and had taken his oFias
trip through England ard the Continent
He said he thought he would have difficulty IN
getting ready cash an New York and. takdns
chances on getting left. decided to orfnS
half a million dollars with him. He said nis
dredgcs the Yukon were paying we'll ano
that on occasion one of the Roehscnne
dredses took out $5S.0o0 worth Of gold in tharsy-
nine yours. Mr. Lemons has hcns m eansxA
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
CLARENCE BARROW STILL Ill.
Harry Orchard Recalled to Witness Stand IN
Trial of Pettibone.

Boise Idaho, Dec. 19.-Harrv orchard was re-
called to the witness stand to-day IN the FelIi-
bone trial, and Edgar Wilson for the defence
put impeaching questions to the witness. Car
ence Darrow. chief counsel, still being Ill. Or
chard denied that he had threatened IN the pres
ence Of any persons to kill Governor Steunenoers
because he had been driven from the occur
d'Alenes and had lost his interest in the Her
cules mine.
The redirect examination of Orchard was con-
drcted by Mr. Hawley. The state introduced in
evidence the deed of Harry Orchard to Dan
Cordona of one-sixteenth interest in the Her
cules mine. showing that the transfer was made
March !, 1895, year before the troubles in tho
d Alenns.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
NO PIPES FOR COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
Sophomores Win Four Out of Seven Bouts in
the Annual Cane Sprees.

Before crowd that taxed the gymnasium to its
utmost capacity, the Columbia sophomoreS defeated
the freshmen in the annual cane sprees yesterday.
tested bouts, and result the freshmen win not
have the right to smoke pipes the campus until
next fall
The best fight of the afternoon the be-
tween Stewart. II. and Bait, 10. Bait got
death grip the cane but Stewart dragged him
around the floor and by dint OF prolonged pound
ing Ioosened his hold and took the cane from him.
volker. II, and Mackanna 10. had another spirited
bout, Ma ckanna finally got half strange hold On
Volker ana forced the cane out OF the freshman's
hands. The heavyweight bouts were not we'll
fought. the decision being awarded In each case
about half a minute. In the first bout on the
programme Murray walked right through the
freshman, Peters. and wrenched the cane away
after only eight seconds.
The summary follows:
one hundred nfteen pound CLASSY B. Murray
@. l.. Peters, IL Time o.es
One hundred and twenty-Hve-pound clase-B
er.e hunlret ara thirty Ave pound ciass--1 4
MacKenna, le defeated Fl. ]. yoiker, IL Time.
13s.
One hundred and forty pound class-R r
Stewart, II. defeated r. NJ Bait. 10 Time. IA 80
tsusTorn- 10, defeated F. Laroqus- IL. Time 8 AZ
hundred and seventy-hve-pound cisss-F. II.
Saunders. 10. defeated L. schcEting. II. Tine.
Heavyweight. elass-H Martin II detected y. 6.
oeIienbaush 10 Time o.3ia.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
TIGERS LOSE At HOCkEl.
Wandercrs Yin Rough Game at
st. Nicholas Rink.

In 4 fast aud exceedingly rough game OF nockey
the Wanderers defeated the Princeton seven IN an
exhibition game at the st. Nicholas Rink last
,,;el,t nv q e,o-e Of s TO T. The first half ended
TO IN favor % the Wanderers At times the iat-
ter team had as many three players on the beilch
rough work. While the Tigers suffered from pen
altieS also
The game cniivened by some quick ana cieVeI
skating and good shooting. Williams and tioTah
did the best work for the wanderers ue IoIile4
No., hs5ne = feature Wood the goal tender, was
wide awake and kept many well directed shots
from going into the cage
Ballen the goakeepeT for Princeton. again pI"Veu
t;,,,eolf : ..fnd " Time after time he turned off
what looked like sure score. Phillips on the ior-
ward line did colnmendable work In the first hau
he made the only score for Princeton atter SOM
rlc,-or Messing in which he proved the principal.
The lineup and summary follow.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
MAY HAVE KILLED MRS. KINNAN.

The police looking for the man who as
sauted Michael Shippo in front of the house in
which he lives at 1S9th street and Washington
avenue, and believe that IL they And him they
will have the person responsible for the murder
of Mrs Alice Kinnan, who killed at the
same place in June. 1906. Mrs Kinnan. who
lived with her mother, called to the front
door by a ring of the bell one evening. "A few
minutes later her mother found her dying from
the effect of blows she received.
Shippo and his wIfe.~Mary, who are the care
takers OF the house. were the principal wit
nesses before the coroner's jury, where they
gave evidence that was antagonistlc to law
yer whom Mrs. Kinnan had employed. Wednes-
day night the caretaker was called to the door,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS.
.Make-up of Yale, Hmu0rd, Prince
ton ana Columbia Teams.

The sixth annual intercollegiate chess tournament
between Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Columbia.
will begin tomorrow at the West Side Republican
Club. No. 2S07 Broadway Julius Finn, the direc-
of games. has announced the makeup the
teams as follows:
Colunabia-I1- 7. Wolf, II. Blumberg, H C..
Ramsdell and z H Pfeiffer.
Ha-xard-E. H Gruenng. K s. johnson, NJ. Y.
Hit ard II. ". Parshley-
Yale-C. II. Thurston, c. F. jefferson, E. D. Bur-
CESS and G. Burgess.
PTfnceton-Charles Williams. l. ". Stephens J.
w Alexander. jr- and J. l. Tiernann
The pairines for the first round follow:
Columbia Yala-Wolf Thurston, Blur1berg
jefferson, Rarnsdell z. Burgess, and Pfefer
O. Burgess
Harvard Princeton-Gruening Williams.
Johnson s. Stephens. Hit vs. Alexander. Parshley
VS. Tiemann.
DR.. Emanuel IIssker AMI Hermann Helms Will
sct referees.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
SAYS ADVICE WAS BAD; ASKS $4,000.
Client of Borough President Cromwell, Sens
to Jail, Sues for Damages.

Wilson A. Cleveland. of Donsan HiuA Staso
Island. began suit to recover $4,000 from George
Cromwell. Borough President, in the Suprerne
Court Brooklyn, yesterday. Cleveland says that
he was indicted for grand larceny on June L. on
the charge misappropriating SIS. part OF a runo
left in his hands invest in real estate for George
l.. Stanley. Mr.. Cromwell, acting as his counsel
advised him to plead guilty to the cnarse no
complied, and sentence was suspended.
He was indicted again on the charge OF grand
larceny through Stanley's efforts. and again.
ti- ugh the advice of Mr.. Cromwell. he pleaded
guilty This time. however. he was sent TO jail ror
year. He holds that he could never have been
punished II he had not pleaded guilty. as the N
dictrnents were badly drawn and the alleges
crimes werc outlawed when the indictments were
handed up.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
RIFLE TOURNAMENT FOR scHooLBoYs.
Will Be One of the Features of Sportsmen's
Show Next Week.

An interesting festurc OF the Sportsmen's Show
which viii open Monday the Grand Central
Palace. viii b the rife tournament OF the Public
School Athletic League under the direction OF the
National Rife Association OF America.
Among the contests to be decided during the two
weeks are the schooiboys' team match. open to
teams representing any public and private school
that does not confer a degree; the junior marks
mems match, open 10 any schoolboy attending n
Public, private high school who is not more
than eighteen years of age: the sub-target gun
match. open from any preparatory ele-
n1entary school in the United States and the inter-
collegiate match open TO teams of four represent
Ing any university or college.
The ranges viii be open for shooting between
p. m. and 10 II. and special tickets admitting
the show. well 10 the ranges, viii be sold
to schooboys at reduced rates
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
THINKS HE SAW CAsTAWAYs' SIGNAL.

a cable message was received at the Maritime
Exchange yesterday from Captain Carrnan OF the
steamship Raphael, at Montevideo. saying
that as lie passing through the Strait OF
Magellan he big bonfire on Straggler's ISL
land which is bleak and uniuhabited. 1t is pre-
that ,he fire is the signal of distress of some
shpwrecked c'staways The captain says the ma
chinery OF the Raphael was disabled at the time
and he was unable 10 ascertain what the fire
meant
Speculation has attributed the castaways to ono
Of four vessels: The American bark Arthur Sewall,
the American bark Adolph obric, the English bark
Silver Horn and the American bark Prussia These
vessels have ali been given up lost
New-York tribune., 1907-12-20
SPEED CARNIV4L Plans.
automobile Club of 4merica to
Manage Florida Races.

A. , .,,oa.ire Of the contest committee Of the
Automobile Club of America on Wednesday even
Ing at the clubhouse, which Robert Lee MorTell'
chairman; \. l.. Riker, a H Whiting - nueI b.
stevens Colgate Hoyt and S NJ Butler were pres
ent the report Of the secretary on racing ,,
at ormond- Daytona Beach was presented ana uiS
cussed and the agreement with the Florida East
Coast Automobile Association turning over the en-
tire control and management of the races 10 the
Automobile Club of America was ratified ana aP-
proved. 49,, ,, -
The date of the races was fixed for the week be
ginning Monday, March :. 1903, ior the loiio"iHe
reasons: .,.,- - a..
First-A careful and thorough Investigation OF the
tidal conditions showed that the week beginning
March 2 will afford from five to SIX hoGIs udiiy %
GOOD beach varying each day between the hours
of 10 a. m and p. and in vie" OF Tue lon6
distance races which ARE TO be run necessitating
the widest beach possible in convenient hours Oh
daylight this date was selected the only possible
and proper one to meet all the requirements
Second-That the first week OF Marcn Is the
height of the Florida season, when many are Oh
,be a,ro,,d tn witness the races. and the general
temnerature and weather conditions are at their
best and present the most ihV!tIHs P''SpSO'' "
Northern motorists.
Arrangements have been completed to provide an
approximately sixteen-nile straishtaway couIse'
with loops. at the northern emu VI me oea, 49,
at Orrnond and one at the southern enc at ths
inlet These loops viii be constructed OF two-inch
nIankng furnishing roadway thirty-t"o leeI WIde
and proyiding an easy curve by graolng away tle
"a Li1,c at fine edge Of the course. The loops Will
he banked six feet high at the outer edge OF the
curve by this means thirfy-two, Ihlle circuit cult
fG a
Of the Florida East Coast Automobile Association
on the beach at Daytona, in front OF which ali OF
the long distance races will start and hnsh-
This should provide the fastest course IN tte
world for long distance races. The races already
decided upon by the contest committee ehtry
tIants for which are now being prepared, as
follows: - ,,> e.. .,,
2Qs miles (nine laps of thrty-two miles,. for the
Automobile Club America Cup. for strictly rae
ing cars to be run under the Vanderbilt Cup race
r,1Ies proyiding a weight limit of 1leo kilos (2,l4
pounds. -, - o.. 49, .
12s miles Cfour laps) invitation race. for amateur
drivers Prize and condition to be announced later
100 mile international championship. Tor the MIN
neapolis trophy. -
one mile international record. for the Sir Thomas
DewaT trophy.
Two-mile-a-minute race.
Record speed trials for mile and kilometer.
Cars to be eligible compete In the Sir Thomas
Deyar mile record, two-Tnile-a minute record and
the speed trials mile and kiometer viii be re-
ouired to make certain minimum speed for a GER
tain distance
The Vanderbilt Cup conditions. limiting the
weight to 100 kilos. will govern all events