davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-09-19

plead guilty and were fined SO
and costs. Thursday the muir
der case of +. i. Grow was taken
up and will probably last
throughout this week. The fol-
lowing is the grand jury report !:
To the Honorable Edward A..
Mann, Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the Territory
of New Mexico, and Judge of
the 9th Judicial District Court
thereof.
We, your Grand Jury, having
disposed Of all the cases which
have been brought before us,
and acted upon all crimes and
oHenses against the lawsof the
Territory, which have been
brought to our attention, res
pectfully submit our final report,
as follows:
We have found 40 True Bills,
and 6 No True Bills.
We have returned indictments
in all cases, where, in our Opin-
ion, the evidence produced
would secure conviction be-
fore a trial jury, and in cases
wherein such was not the case,
we returned No True Bills.
The committee appointed by
the foreman to, examine the
books and records of the county
offices have reported to us that
they find all of them neatly
kept, and, as far as they were
able to judge, correctly.
We find that the Jail is kept
in a neat manner and the food of
the prisoners good. We recon-
mend that two closets be placed
in the Jail, one up stairs and
one down stairs, in order to do
away with the present system of
buckets.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-09-19
BASEBALL AT
ALBUQUERQUE

There will he baseball enough
and to spare during the two
weeks of the Sixteenth National
Irrigation Congress and Inter
national Exposition, Albuquer-
que, September 20, October 10.
Teams entered are FL Paso,
Texas, Globe, Arizona and Ha-
german and Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Four purses of the first class,
$4,000 are offered, as follows :
first prize, $1,000; second, $3.50
third; $500; fourth, $500; fifth,
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-09-19
GOOD GAS WELL
AT DAYTON, N. M.

This week the Pecos valley is
very much excited over the
finding of strong flow of gas
from a we'll two miles from Day.
ton. The gas was encountered
at a depth of 1920 feet and is
said to have a pressure of 120
lbs. to the square inch. The
we'll is already controlled by a
company andHit is said that Ros-
well will be lighted from that
well.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-09-19

$3.50. These are spot cash and
no discount, on the day of a final
award.
In addition, four purses of
$3.50, $75, $50, and $25 are offer
ed for a collegiate tournament.
Entries for this event so far are
University of New Mexico, (Al-
buquerque) f; Territorial Military
School. (RoswelD, with the Ter
ritorial Agricultural College,
(Las Oruces), to hear from.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-09-19
835 PUPILS In
THIS DISTRICT

Ely Martin has just finished
the school census and finds that
there is an increase of 50 over
last year. This makes total of
835, which includes the pupils of
course who attend the Baptist
College. We believe that it is
the largest number of children
of school age ever found in the
district. There is no question
but the enrolment at the city
schools alone will run over 700.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-09-19

There will be services at the
First Baptist church, Sunday II
a. m. and Z 30 p. III. Preaching
at both services by Pastor S. B.
Galloway. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to attend.
Sunday school 10 Il. m.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1908-09-19
A Tip for Advertisers.

Did anyone ever see a card
of thanks or an obituary painted
and posted up in some mans
pasture beside the road for the
passersby to read? We never
did.
They are always found in the
columns of some newspaper
where they will be read by the
people instead Of cattle and
horses. If cards of thanks,
ETC., are best read in the col
umns of newspapers, why should
not your advertisements also be?
-(Tex.) Chronicle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Buck have
the sincere sympathy of many
friends in this city and vicinity
in loss of their little two-months-
old baby which died last week
and was buried Saturday. 1t
was their only child.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-08
Motor Boat Exhibit at Fair

Ssattie-For the first time in the history of worlds fairs the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition, which will be held here from June to October 15, 1909, will have large exhibit of motor boats. Henry B. Dosch, direc. tor of exhibits and privileges, has now completed plans for the display.
 Manufacturers are taking up the matter and their letters indicate that they will put forth their best efforts to have big exhibits. They realize that Seattle is good market for motor boats, and that more than likely they will be able to dispose of all of the boats on exhibition aud more too by the time the fair closes.
 The exposition being situated as it is, with Lake Washington bordering on oue side of the grounds and Lake Union on the other, affords an unex- celled opportunity for the demonstra- tion of motor boats. Lake Washing ton which Is the largest fresh water body in the Pacific Northwest, having an area of thirty eight square miles, is piled by scores of power bo ats at the present time, Seattle has motor boat club with strong membership and it's pleasure cruises and races are held on Lake Washington.
 Is is asserted that there is no other city in this country endowed with better facilities for motor boating than Seattle Besides Lake Washington and Lake Union there are the broad waters of t'uget Sound which afford the enthusiast great opportunity. There is both salt and fresh water, and the scenery on all of the waters about Seattle Is unsurpassed. The climate Is such that motor boating can be enjoy ed all the year around.
 A pavilion for the motor boat dis play will be built on piles over Lake Washington in one of the prettiest spots on the expositiou's shore line. It will be 100 by GOO feet in size and will be provided with slips varying from 6 by 20 feet to 20 by 80 feet. On the shore side of the pavilion will be exhibited boats, machinery and acces- ories. The exhibitors will be enabled to have their boats in the water for demonstration to visitors by trial trips on the lake.
 Motor boat races will be feature of the sports at the exposition and it Is expected that many records will be broken. A motor boat show will be given in Seattle this coming February by the Seattle Motor Boat Club under the auspicies of the National Motor Boat Association of the United States.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-08
Assay Office for Fair

Seettle-A branch United States assay office with the full machinery In operation, taking the gold in it's natural state and converting it into the purified metal, will be one of the interesting moving exhibits at the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition, which will be held here, opening June and closing October b, 1909.
 The assay office exhibit will be in- stalled in the Alaska building as it will graphically picture an important process in the principal Alaskan indus try. Seattle already has an assay office, where since it's establishment in 1898 up to July 31, 1907, there has been received and paid for gold to the value of S156,7 ,720,133. Every year millions of dollars worth of gol is shipped to this office from the Northland. It is the intention to have the exposition office branch of the Seattle office. It will be equipped with furnace and complete apparatus for handling the gold as it is taken from the ground until all alloys and impurities are sep arated from it, and its exact value de- termined.
 Some of the consignments which otherwise would be taken to the main Seattle office will be handled by the exposition office and the process gone through with there. A showing of the a. mount of precious metals the Seattle office has handled since it's inception will be made in graphic manner. The amounts will be figured out fin cubic feet, and bars erected of the resulting dimensions, one representing the gold being gilded yellow and the other showing the silver output beipSg colored accordingly.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-08

Hydraulicking in Alaska Is some- times done by means of the pulso- meter. It is found that by directing the water, thus heated, against the face of the bank, the gravel is much more easily disintegrated with conssf quently easier recovery of the gold particles.-Mining Science.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-08

Call Phone 3-2-3 Juneau. For Ice Cream and Candies. Turner's Ice Cream Parlor.
Douglas Island news., 1908-07-08

The Treadwell Store has just rec iSe large line of New Clothing for and Boys.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
Enjoy Your Meals Without
Fear of Dyspepsia
CURES STOMACH TROUBLE
Whatever You Eat VIII Be Digested
Leaving Nothing to Fenment--A
Dieted Stomach Gets The
Blues and Grumbles.

Nothing win remain undgested or
sour on your stomach II you viii take
Diapepsin after your meal. This pow
crful digestive and antacid, though a,
harmless and pleasant as candy, will
digest and prepare for assimilation in
to the blood all the food you can eat.
Eat what your stomach Graves, with
out the slightest fear OF Indigestion
ar that You will be bothered with sour
risings, belching. gas on stomach heart.
burn. headaches from stomach, nausea.
bad breath. water brash or feeling
like YOU had swallowed lump OF lead,
or other disagreeable miseries
If you will get from your pharmacist
50 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin you
could always 60 to the table with
hcarty appetite, and your meals would
taste good because you would know
there would be no Indigestion or sleep
less nights or headache or stomach
misery all the next day; and, besides,
YOU would not need laxatives or liver
pills to keep your stomach and bowels
clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained
from your druggist, and contains more
than enough triangules to thoroughly
cure the worst dyspeptic. There i'
nothing better for gas on the stomach
or sour odors from the stomach or TO
cure stmach headache.
Ycu couldn't keep handler or more
useful article in the house.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
HOLY CROSS SCORES
ON DARTMOUTH
Losing Team Repeatedly Tries For
ward Pass, But to No
Avail,

Worcester, Mass. Oct. 26-Dart-
mouth defeated Holy Cross in spec
tscular game Saturday afternoon by a
score of IS to 5. Two of Durtmouth's
touchdowns were made in the first half
on end runs, and the only touchdown
for Holy Cross was secured after a
forty yard run by Joy on Harvard
pass. An end run by Hawley, followed
by line bucking gave Dartmouth its f.
nal score The forward pass was
feature Of the game, followed by Holy
Cross. The Holy Cross team held Dart
mouths heavier line well, but could not
stop the visitors' back field.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
Goes to Capital to Find a
Residence
FOR USE DURING SESSION
Ex-Governor Proctor on the Same Train
With Him-Both Deny That There
Is Any Agreement Between
Them.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator elect
Calvin S. Page and ExGoy. Fletcher d.
Proctor Of Vermont came TO Washing.
ton Saturday. Mr.. Page is here to Sc
ltct his winter residence He spent sew
eral hours comforting with real estate
agents and hotel men and inspecting
houses and apartments. He has not
yet made selection, but expects to do
so before elaying town early next week.
Ex.Goy. Proctor came to Washington
on private business As mead of the
great Vermont marble industry he is
interested in contracts for the construc.
ton OF the new senate office building,
the Grant monument and new build
ing at the national soldiers home. De-
tails Connected with these matters call
cd him 10 Washington. After settling
them up Mr.. Proctor took the night
train for Vermont
Messrs Page and Proctor came to-
gether, but they went to different no.
tells. Neither went to the White House
during the day. and Senator Page said
he did not expect TO call on the presi-
dent during his present visit to the
capital. Both men expressed great in
terest in the political situation, al.
though they said politics mad nothing
to do with their trip.
vermont is certain for Mr.. Taft"
said Senator Page, "but the people
there are concerned about the rest Of
the country. My information is that
Judge Taft will be elected without
question.
Gov. Proctor expressed some anxiety
about the campaign in New York state.
"Gov. Hughes is very popular in Yer
mont" he said. '0ur people think
great deal of him. You know he came
rcar getting the votes Of the Vermont
delegation in the Chicago convention.
We want him TO win this year and
think the he will do so without doubt.
The country seems TO be all right for
Mr. Taft
A rumor has been current here TO
the effect that MessTs Page and Proc.
tor had made bargain by which the
former was 10 receive the support Of
the latter for senator In return for a
promise from Mr.. Page that he would
make way for Gov Proctor in the SEN
ate at the end of the term TO which
Mr.. Page was just elected This was
denied today by both men. Mr.. Proctor
said that he had announced some time
ago that his interests in the marble
business would not permit him to run
for tine senate, or anything else this
year. He added that he and Mr.. Page
had made no trade or agreement what.
ever regarding the senatorship. Sena-
tor Page said that he had not looked
SO far ahead.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
GREAT PROJECTS WILL
OyERSHAD0W CONGRESS
Thousands of Men Urging Internal Up
building Meet in Washington in
December

Washington, Oct. 26.--The re-assem-
bling Of Congress in December viii bring
thousands of men to Washington from
all parts Of the country, and from Dec,
to Dec. IA there viii be a food of
speechmaking. Governors of states will
be rs numerous as last May, when Presi.
dent Roosevelt called the heads Of the
state governments together for discus.
sion of the conservation Of natural re-
sources.
The first Of the forthcoming meetings,
on Dec, !, will be that OF the National
Conservation Commission, organized as
result of the conference called by
President Roosevelt last spring Adj
dresses by President Roosevelt and the
president elect are expected.
The commission is divided into four
classes. A committee of thirteen is in
charge of improvement of streams. An.
other committee OF like number has the
care of the forests. Still another com.
mittee OF thirteen has the direction Of
efforts to prevent the waste of land
The fourth committee has charge of the
mineral resources. That il devoting it.
self now to the more economical min
ing Of coal
The Southern Commercial Congress is
expected to bring from 1000 to 1900
business men from the South to this city.
The South has need OF river and harbor
improvements, and the meeting of South.
ern business men is expected to develop
into as much of waterway discussion
as the gathering of the River and Har.
Dor Congress, of which Representative
Ransdel of Louisiana is president. That
congress is to meet here on December IL,
II and ID.
But before it comes the Country Life
Commission. That will be on December
s, and it viii be an adjunct of the Con.
servation Congress from which it sprang.
That is what has been facetiousiy re.
ferred to az the Uplift Commission which
at the behcst of President Roosevelt is
to take the American farmer by the
scruff of the neck and hoist him to
higher level.
The River and Harbor Congress is the
body that viii produce the most inter.
esting situation. The advocates of the
Lakes to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway think
the congress should make a definite in.
dorsement of that project. Hitherto the
congress has held that its object should
be merely to create a sentiment through.
out the country which would warrant
Congress in passing an annual river and
harbor appropriation bill Of $4,000 .0oo
There are other projects that look Just
as god to the proponents az the Lakes. to-
the-Gulf plan. wherefore it seems prob.
able also that that proposal win pro
woke debate.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
CLOSE, SNAPPY GAME
WON BY MONTPELIER
Seminary Team Defeated St. Johnsbury
Academy Saturday Afternoon by
the Score of 6 to Q.

One of the cleanest games Of foot
ball seen on the Montpelier seminary
campus this season was played Saturday
afternoon by Montpelier sem. and st.
Johnsbury, the home team winning by
the score Of to 2. The halves were
Is and 20 minutes long. 1t was a royal
battle from beginning to end, both sides
using mass plays to advantage.
Capt. Glidden Of NJ. s. won the toss
and chose to receive the ball, defending
the west goal st. Us first kick of
went over the line Montpelier rushed
the next kick back to the 20.yard line.
Then came hard-fought battle. Neither
side was able to score point during
the entire first period.
The second half began, with expecta-
lions at high pitch. Montpelier put
Bemis into center and Niles at end. NJ.
s. kicked off and the ball was downed
on st. Us eight-yard line. The visitors
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
]. |. ARKLEY'S
Livery and Feed Stable.

The reason why people like to put
their teams up at Arkley's Livery is
this; Their horses are ALWAYS
embarrassed and taken care of, their
wagons are never left out in the rain
and their horses are ALWAYS fed
when SO ordered, it being just short
distance from Depot Square where it
is quiet, convenient and with clean
waiting room for ladies to wait in,
and everything done for the comfort
of patrons and horses. Tel. 1s0
Don't forget the place
CORNER MERCHANT and SUMNER SITS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
A TOUCHDOWN
AND FIELD GOAL
Goddard 0utplayed ST, Mich
aeIS College Again
WON BY SCORE OF 10 TO 0
Local Seminary Made Touchdown in the
First Half and Kicked Goal from
Placement in the
Second.
WON BY SCORE OF 10 TO 0

Winoosh, Oct 26.-In loosely played
game Saturday st. Mchae's foot ball
eleven lost to the team from Goddard
seminary, 10 to o. ST. Aiichacrs went
into the field in crippled condition
after her hard game with st. Lawrence
university at Canton October II, and
with Plattsburg high school last We'd
nesday. Dover, the regular fullback,
was out of the game, and a shift Of
players to unfamiliar positions had u
telling effect in Saturdays game.
In the first half St. MichaePs received
the kickoff and fumbled. The ball went
into play on the 20-yard line. On an
attempted trick play, the ball went TO
Goddard. BY skin tackle plays Goddard
worked the ball to st. Michae's FIVE yard
line. On third down, Goddard worked
Boynton through line for touchdown.
Harrison kicked goal, Score to 0.
During the remainder OF the half, ST.
Michael's held Goddard, the ball being in
the middle of the field when the whistle
blew.
In the second half, st. Michaers kicked
to Goddard. After each side was held
for downs several times. Goddard sue
ceeded in advancing the ball to st. Mi
chaers 30-yard line. Here they were
held for downs and attempted an unsuc-
cessful drop kick for goal Ryan receiv-
ed the kick and punted back st. Mi
chael's was here penalized for tackling
after signal for fair catch was made
Goddard kicked goal from placement on
30-yard line. Score 10 to o. The half
ended with Goddard in possession of the
ball on st. Michaers I5-yard line.
The 6ne-1tp,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26

January lo-Montpeier 2 VS.. Barre
at Barre.
January l9-E. A. c. 2 vs.. Burlington
at Burlington.
January 20-Barre vs.. Montpelier /
at Montpelier.
January 2O-Barre VS.. e. A. c. at
f. A. c.
January 26-Barre vs. Montpelier
at Montpelier.
January 26-Barre ! We. Montpelier 2
at Montpelier.
January 26--Burlington VS.. f. A. c,
at +. A. G.
January Montpelier ! VS.. Barre 2
at Barre
January 27-E. A. G. VS.. Burlington
2 at Burlington.
February 2-E. A. c. VS.. Z. A. G. 2
at Z. A. G.
February Huntington l VS.. Mont
pelier ] at Montpelier.
February Harrington | VS.. Mont
peher at Montpelier
February Huntington 2 VS. Barre
| at Barre.
February Huntington 2 Va. Barre
2 at Barre
February burlington 2 VS.. Mont
pelier ! at Montpelier.
February Burlington ! VS.. Barre
at Barre.
February Burlington ! VS.. Barre
2 at Barre.
February o--Barre VS.. Montpelier
at Montpelier.
February Burlington VS.. E. A. C.
2 at e. A. c.
February l0--Montpelier VS. Barre
at Barre
February l0---E. A. C. VS.. Burlington
ii at Burlington
February Burlington l VS.. Burling
ton 2 at Burlington.
February l6BaTe ! VS.. Barre 2 at
Barre,
February % A. c. vs. Barre | at
Barre.
February % E. A. c. VS.. Barre at
Barre.
February 22-E. A. C. VS.. Mont
pelier ] at Montpelier.
February % e. A, C. VS.. Mont
peher 2 at Montpelier
February 25-Montpelier VS., E. A, c.
at E. A. c.
February rs Montpelier 2 vs.. f. A. c.
at h. A. G.
February IS Montpelier VS. Z, A, c.
2 at e. A. G.
February Bankruptcies Q VS. E. A, c,
at H. A. G.
February rs Barre vs.. Burlington
at Burlington.
February 25r-Rarre VS.. Burlington
2 at Burlington.
February 25 Barre / VS.. Burlington
2 at Burlington.
February 20 Barre 2 VS.. Burlington
| at Burlington.
February Montpelier VS., Bur
hngton ! at Burlington,
February % Montpelier vs.. Bur
hngton at Burlington
February &c Montpelier ! vs.. Bur
lington at Burlington.
February Montpelier VS. Bur
lington | ct Burlington.
February 20 Barre ! VS.. E. A. c. |
at e. A. G.
February 26--Barrc VS.. f. A. c. ?
at f. A. c.
FebrSlary 26-Barre VS.. E. A C.. ,
at Z. A. c.
February 2s-Barre VS.. E. A, CT
at e. A. C.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
Mildred and Rouclere.

The Flight Of Princess Iris" an imag.
NATIVE glittering fantasy in which Mil
bred and Rouclere and their company
will present here on Wednesday, Oct. rs,
at the opera house, should prove a very
attractive combination, and one that will
no doubt call out in large numbers, those
vito love the mysterious as interpreted
by such clever artists as Mildred and
Rouclere well known for the splendid
work they have done in The past and
which needs no further recommendation.
The lraise they have received in every
city where they have appeared is mffi.
cient guarantee Of the splendor Of their
performance, Twenty people are
carried, making one Of the strongest
companies on the road this season, and
without doubt the most expensive that
has been here this season Mildred and
Ronelere are pronounced by all vino
should know to be the greatest artists
in their line in the world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
Goddard.
STOPS BOXING IN NEW YORK.
Commits. Bingham olders All Bouts
Off.

New York, Oct &C. Pugilism, which
has been reyiylng in quiet way for
several years in this city, was given a
hard blow Saturday when Police Com
missioner Bingham issued an order to
police inspectors TO stop every boxing
bout scheduled for tonight and in the
future within the city.
Should the order be carried out to
the letter it would be the end. for
time, at least, OF the boxing game in
New York The commissioners action
is believed to have been influenced by
the great amount of publicity given a
recent fight between Packy Mcfarland
and Leach Cross
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-26
CORNELL 9. VERMONT o.
Ithacans Find the vermonters Toughest
Proposition of Season.

Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. 26-Altiiough Cor.
nell defeated Vermont Saturday after
noon by a score Of o to 0, the lthacans
were pushed hard TO do it, and the New
Englanders scared them badly. In the
second half Watkins and Keschler rip.
ped thel inc from tackle TO tackle, and
forced the Cornell men back 10 the 10
yard line. Here they held, and Cornell
kicked. A few minutes later Watkins
broke through the line and with clear
field ahead of him, started for the goal
posts. Hoffman, however, caught him
from behind after he had gone 20 yards.
Cornell scored a field goal after Vermont
had held ON the goal line in the first
half Shearer made fair catch on the
35-yard line, and Caldwell kicked the
goal.
In the second half Hoffman brought
the ball to the l5-yard line and Walder
was pushed over in three plays.
The Vermont team played splendid
foot ball and proved the hardest nut to
crack Cornell has met this season, The