davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
HEMPEL FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of ]. :. n. Hempel, the
victim of a tragical pleasantly in
which ne was shot by a friend. and
Succumbed after three days fight for
life, will be held this afternoon from
O'Donnell's chapel at o'clock. The
interment win De in Mount Olivet GEM
etery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

The improvement of the Federal
Heights tract is one of the most i'm
portant developments of Salt Lake dur
ing the past year. Not only has it
brOadened the residence district of the
city in a direction where the expansion
of normal growth was most desirable
but it has added materially to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
THE TAcTFUL HUSBAND.

cleveland .Leader.)
How did you cure your wife of chat
tering so much?'
Il told her that when her lips were
closed they formed perfect Cupids
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
Xmas Pictures.

No better Christmas present than a
good picture. We are showing a large
variety. ranging IN price from so cents
up. Early buyers have the best selec-
ton.
We do good picture framing at mod
crate prices.
MIDGLEY- BODEL CO, SO z. 1st So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

Buy a Kodak for Christmas. We have
all styles from S1.OO TO $500. We do
picture framing. c. r. Savage Co, II
and II Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The Cornell alumni at the university are
preparing a banquet for next Friday even
ing in honor of President J. G. Schurman
Of Cornell university, who will address
the teachers convention Among the Cor
nell men in the faculty are President
kingsbury. DR.. J. + Merrill, Professor r.
R. Lyman. Professor +. II. Beckstrand,
Professor D. r. Allen and Professor L.
". Hartman.
Professor F. c French of the civil en-
cheering department of the university
has devised a unique plan to give the
students practical work in mine survey
ing end tunnel work. Between all the
buildings are tunnels two feet wide and
six feet high through which steam pipes
and the wires are conducted. ProfessSr
French is making use of these to give the
class experience in underground surveys
Il also allows the class to do field work
in bad weather.
Professor r. R. Lyman has gone to Al
pine Utah. to inspect a large flume and
water system that is being put in there.
The work is being done by former uni
versity students who received their prac-
teal knowledge from the hydraulic lahore
tory a the university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-13

Picture Framing.
-BODEL CO. SO E. 1st South
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
MFARLAND AND WELSH
FIGHT 25-ROTND DRAW

Ringside. Los Angeles. Cal. July 4
I'm a 25-rOund draw fight. remark
able for fast and clever work, Packy
Mcfarland. Of Chicago. and Freddie
Welsh, Of England. demonstrated
their respective claims TO eonsiders-
ton as lightweights before a crowd
of nearly four thousand spectators,
before the Jeffries club this afternoon.
If a decision had been rendered, Nc
Farland would have been given the
victory because of superior showing
made in the last ~ rounds Of the
battle, which because OF his relentless
pursuit Of Walsh and his savage rush
rs. which sent the Englishman against
the ropes time after time. led the
crowd to believe that the bout would
end in a knockout. In the twenty
fourth round Welsh was caught By
right swings that weakened him and
from that time on he had all ne could
do to finish without showing his dis
tress in 10 marked a degree.
The decision "a on the whole a
popular one. Mcfarland Was a > %
favOrite. J. J. Jeffries refereed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05

aggregation in Sew Meaico the game
SunGar ~ Albuqueraue BE- hooked 1uf-
ward 70 vita keen utefes be- tne 4uuf
and fhsre Hal De- something doing
each and erssT minute Deafl Hll
pneh for the Browns tuuprrau-
The game tDdaE WaF N-ltnesed h
z big crowd u cheering fans The a
busuerGDe team D. .ntitisr &C. rns
xarmest supper 90 Alnpauergne i"t-
ere Of baseball ana fh~ra b. 80 inaE
douhr that 1he Duke CEy has teaH
which a can baak agaInss anything iH
fhp snusS H-sr-
To1nprroN afternoon a. AlbuuuesQuf
Belen W1l Flag q return game ane q
determined o. FelrieEe talaE aeieat
Tbe Beleu bgss played q Eaed Eaus
-odaF. uuf were D-utelasa e. THE Al
b-aqusraue band played during an
das and added greatly a. rae felicity
~ ~ 0ecasipn aftpr1ss Thomas rs
Ml1kerson 81 A-lbugnarune upener fas
festivities wirh q patf5usie a5,e h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
BELEN BEATEN By
ALBUQUERQUE
BROWNS
SPLENDID GAME BY NEW
TEAM; SCORE g TO Z
San Antonio and S0cOm0 and
Other New Mexico Towns Cele-
citrate the Glorious fourth Of
July


fspesiAs Dispatch - dbs Morning Ssarnaa-i
Belen. =. ~ July 4-ln o prac-
fiealiy errofless game here todaT The
newly organized Albuquerque Browns
ia their maiden appearance defeated
the Belen team bE the sn0r 81 8 10 ?
Stafford for Albuquerque. was easily
the STAR. striking out fourteen men.
The game was attended by a lRrEe
.cr0w6 Of Albuquerque and DsEn lar1s
ana was one Of best games ~
baseball ever played 10 this city
The score bE innings Was as fol-
lons.
browns --.a 3 0-s
Belen .6 81 Q q q 9 : c.
Stafford for fhe Browns siruek puf
"a. and Hogan Tor Belen 81 Bases on
halls. of Stafford ]. of Hogan =
There were tho dead halls fof Hogan
ana two for saror5- four hits on SAT-
ford and eight On Hogan Harris. for
Belen- made q fhree-bagEer and A.
len. fer the Browne in b fouffh an
ming. made three-baEger ana
brought in three runs There we've
only two errors credited - Aihn1uer-
que The reams lined up ~ foil0ME
Bnrwms-CarniEh. =eana has,
Shepherd. ~shorzFop- uicEe-sun- left-
deId- Allen. first base Eale eHnfer-
nesd- WeaEer- rhird hase- Chamber
catcher Myers riEhrfell- Stafford.
riteher-
Belan-Harris second has Melon
ald. 8eftGeld- Colrnan. r~euterheie-
nase Baea shartstsD- 8ruin catcher
Leonard FIRST hae HpEsn piteher
Hogan a5d 1he spectacular rla9iu
for Balen Chamber catcher fsr b
BroUns played q splendid game ~
inaeea Old al a Albuquerque man-
The rev team made r splendid 1oE-
Ing and wirh further pra-rice ElH
derelop into rhe nasebaH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05

ceaselessly, seeking an opening. Final
iy in the seventh round. Cans began
70 weaken and from thai time the tide
turned in Nelson's favor. In the sew
enth he caught Cans of his guard and
landed heavily on the body Thereaf-
ter IL was Nelson's fight. Cans used
all his skill 10 ward OF the Danes
rushes but failed 10 stop him. In the
twelfth round Cans went TO the floor
for the count OF nine on three diff
ferent occasions. Nelson punished him
severely about the body and face but
II was the body blows that eventually
brought the champion 10 grief. In
the fourteenth Cans showed q fash Of
his class. Although apparently hope
lessly beaten at this stage Of the con
test, he rocked the Dane time and
again By his famous short arm wal
Tops. But they had not the slightest
effect and when Cans went to his cor
ner he seemed 70 realize b. Vas .
beaten man and so informed his sec-
onds. Nelson when seen in his dress
ing Don after the fight. presented a
battered up appearance. but WA ap-
parently as strong as before Inc fight
commenced. He said.
u knew / could lick him ] took
all the bets l could and cleaned up a
big sum-. | have Won the lightweight
championship and nave al the money
! want. ] don't care if I never see
a boxing glove again. ] may on may
not. however, fight again"
Referee Jack Welsh had this to say
after the hsht:
Nelson won a clear cut play I do
not. however. think that the. Cans u
today was the Joe Cans Of old. He
seemed to have lost some Of mis- cler-
erness and to my eye his blows did moi
seem 70 have the same vim behind
him. Nlson was too strong and ii was
a ease OF youth having its fling
The attendance at today's b0ur was
the greatest with two exceptions that
ever attended a prize fight in califor-
mia. The receipts approximately
amounted TO $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
NELSON PUTS
JOE CANS ON
THESHELF
VETERAN CHAMPION NO
MATCH 0 HUSKY DANE
Victor in Many Battles Admits
That Age viii Tell and Says
Fighting Days Are Over.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wis.,
San Francisco. Cal, July 4-Battl-
ing Nelson today won the title of light
weight champion pugilist OF the world
from the man who defeated him at
Goldheld. Ney., almost two years ago.
He knocked out Joe Cans in the sew
enteenth round after a fight as desper-
ate as any that had been seen here in
years. Fighting from the beginning TO
the end, both increasingly fighting and
never giving ground, Nelson with his
bull dog tenacity and wonderful STAN
ina. slowly battered the veteran color
ed champion into submission. The
end was not sudden and there were
few who watched the progress Of the
battle and saw Cans grow weaker and
weaker round by round, but had made
up their minds as TO the result long be-
fore the count was given that made
the Illinois lad champion. Three
times Cans was sent to the d0or in
the final round, each time taking eli
the time allowed. A blow from Nell
sons left glove to the pit Of Cans
stomach and Cans toppled over and
rested on his knees, his face wore a
most pltiful expression. He tried in
vain to regain his feet but failed and
was counted out.
Ten thousand men and a score Of
women who had gathered in the open
air arena on the San MateO hills
cheered the man who had become
champion after defeat and rushed in
frenzied enthusiasm for the ring. The
special police were bowled over and
Nelson was swept off his feet and
hoisted on the shoulders of his friends
to BE- carried about the arena to his
dressing room. while the beaten,
bleeding Cars was calmly escorted by
his seconds from the scene OF his de-
feat.
THE best man won beyond doubt. .
was Cans frank admission as he left
the ring. It's The old story of one
fight too many. After the third round
/ began to feel myself firing. Old age
VIII tell and that is all have 10 say"
There was the usual dispute about
the count. 1t is claimed that when
Cans went down for the first and sec
ond times In the seventeenth round he
was counted out. but so great was the
confusion that no one could hear the
official timekeeper's count. Many Of
Cans friends claimed the count on the
final knock down was short and that
he was not properly out. 1t was APP
parent, however. that Cans was a de-
feated man after the eighth round.
For the first FIVE rounds Cans land
ed at will on Nelson. terribly punish
ing him about the face. 1t did not
look that Nelson had one chance in
a hundred 20 win. but he hesi-
tated 10 come to close quarters with
the champion and swung his arms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
MUCH INTEREST IN THE
CANS NELSON FIGHT HERE

Dave Combs. proprietor Of the
Fashion cafe. showed that he was the
only real live sport in town yesterday
by subscribing for the returns of the
Gans-Nelson bout. That the fight was
Of much local interest was proved by
the large crowds which gathered IN
front OF the Fashion where the
bulletins Of the fight b rounds were
read. Nelson was the favorite with
the crowd and when the final result
OF the bout vas announced. and the
Dane declared TO be the winner. there
was a great shout from the admirers
of Bat"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
saN ANTOxTO tFIEBEsTTE
CHEAT CEsOND D. PfH%E1h


fss@eini DisuAfeh So abe sssrnisE Ssursaaii
Ern Antonio. E A. JutF Hun
Greds 81 pesple from up and doFn ase
valley gsuureG into ran AmVnip 1anag
20 attend rha nie celebfatinn held here
q big fireworks dlAulag bah in the
evening closing tne prsEram
Tht DAYS preeEogn Eae a. f0iluF
Ameflca-san Antonio Cnrnsr Aaun.
address ~ Ealcome-Huu Ajax Mou-
roga president
slar spangiea Banue-By 6an AM
tpniD hand
Eesponae ~ Ef1resF ~ WeiuDsne-
Hen 81 % Bnrsum 81 senrf
DR. g n Banpn. Carthage
senator IL n Eifhnfaf EEn Mar-
eiaL
Pablo Tru5Hn. San MareiaL
Genera Tlisen Chamb-nn be-
order " tina Car gndEe q e. M0r-
rie0n.
Original song in fne SHADE ~ fhe
Tamaraah b. Frs6eriak Railing
ser Loucks
D1le Medlm ~ san antonio hauf
Han gam ssn Mafeial sainiE us san
Antonio TIGERS
Balloon AseenslsB-pruf uiahaia a;
Los Angeles
EefreFhmente
nrF uaae for men urfzs $50
ard dasn 4us msn r af me
Tor isoEE pfize So rotrso aa fu-
men. prize S. sreassl gsnis uriz
barrD rare frsa-fer-aI rrz pony
See freeur-au nfize s1n
han game Hocorro white sn1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05

Uuruufeaf EilL alf 0 81 tH
rguu Ens ar mig ~
nu1 ~ ~ T g H
autn Haaa Dlaalt
m auar uun u W - ~
aurr AL fuls utiur
~ a1 ~ ~ -
~ ul-l b e 1ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
9EasnLEANINz.

Gne r-uanw cass 30 ngtr gguNNMtlA@
klaagirs aismw anE aoiaH alzfl1se
W arr El 4lux1u@-H n al
Urarntar amE are mntsU Iw Aa4sgsg
EaaaN NsFfN t-huTHasME II 1AxRAaaue
sfna Ir 8 auAale TTz W Ex@
amiT tDe bw raga-rlh E1H ssuular
umn 4As mnaF mal&9@ 1@E We
haaM ~ uHR r Snu w1I zauEsr zz
Niin aaur aanE ~Eiznf1nE NsEN wrg.
wora r-s e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05

ENT uE ~ Nr
FraE - -ue - EzL 44E
So MMA g MMN
aH44 ENHIE ~ 49,
N 80 Uxrle
zEU NAaa 49, ~ 40 E
8Ep -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05


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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
TRY
VinCenPS
Beet
Sugar Syrup
IT TASTES AND LOOKS LIKE
MAPLE SYRUP AND IS OVER
IS PER CENT CHEAPER.

Absolutely pure sugar free frDm adul.
terzflen. Eucn - Eius0nG
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05

GOODS on SALE 1T ALL
6R0cERS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
MARTIN WILL OPEN SHOW.
Mayor Accepts Invitation to Auto Ex-
 hibition.

Mayor James B. Martin has accepted the invitation of the show committee to preside at the opening of the New Haven Automobile show at Music hall, next Wednesday evening and he will accordingly formally declare the expo
 sition on. Governor Rollin s. Woodruff has also agreed to participate if more important affairs of State do not inter- fere and as many other Interesting ar engagements have been made, a most impressive first night seems assured. At present important business affairs threaten to keep Hon. Colgate Hoyt, president of the Auto club of America from coming to New Haven on that night as planned. He was to have been the guest of the Yale Auto club and had been invited to attend the show on opening night. Should he be unable to come here the Yale club will atten dthe opening in a body together with autoists of such fame as A. L.. Riker. chairman of the racing board of the American Automobile association;
 W. L. Williams, chairman of the Run and Tours committee of the A. c. A, and James H Macdonald, the State highway commissioner, all of whom
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
IS STILL UNSETTLED
Estate of Bernard Hutchinson Hangs Fire After Two
 Years.
REASONS MUST BE FILED
Judge Wheeler. Before Whom Case Stands, Postponed Hearing on
 1t Yesterday.

Unforeseen complications of one sort or another have prevented the settle ment of the estate of the late Bernard Hutchinson of this city who died two years ago. Application for letters of administration were filed with the clerk of the probate court shortly af- ter his death, and Judge Cleaveland, who was then judge of the probate court granted them appointing son of the deceased. William Hutchinson, Jr., administrator. The latter in set ting up the estate, wished to sell some property. and found to his surprise that his father had transferred some por- tion of the real estate to former wife, way back in 1862.
 Before anything further could be done 1t became necessary to appoint an ad- ministrator for the wife's estate. This was done. Then a squabble arose as to what portion should go to the former wife's estate the transfer having stat ed no definite piece of property. Fin ally things were amicably settled and each party agreed that an equal divi. sion of the estate be made.
 About this time, another figure en. tered the case. Father Russell ap. peared on the scene, and produced ( twill made out by Bernard Hutchinson in which the principal part of the es tate was to go to St. Francis Orphan Asylum. The attorney for the asylum J. c. Pickett offered the will for pro. bate. Judge Cleaveland would not ac cept it, however, because letters of ad ministration had been already grant, ed and the time. fin which to take ar appeal had already elapsed.
 Then all the parties to the case go together and finally agreed to divide the property according to the will. Btu the probate court still would not admi the will to probate.
 The case was taken up to the Su perior court, and yesterday morninl the case was argued. Judge George Wheeler ordered that the grounds ant reasons for the appeal be filed with tn, court. before the continuance of tn, case
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
OBITUARY NOTES
Addison r. Hunie.

The news of the sudden death of Ad- dison F. Hunle came as a great shock to his many friends yesterday, and more especially to the members of ] Hiram lodge, No. 1, +. & A. NJ, where William Hunie was present the previ- ous evening, and took part in the de- liberation of that body regarding the purchase of property on George street as a future home for Old Hiram. Mr. .Hunie was to all appearance in the best of health and he conversed freely with the majority of the brethren to whom he was well known and highly respected. Old Hiram was dear to MT. Hunie's heart and he seldom if ever missed single communication of the lodge.
 When MT. Hunie retired about mid night he was apparently we'll Just af- ter he got up yesterday morning he experienced great pain in the region of the heart and then he collapsed. When Dr Tracy arrived Mir. Hunie was dead. ss gsFl
 MT. Hunie was 40 years of age and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
W4&1Ax2
A DREAM
The Awakening Reality Less Rosy


 "Far back In my childhood I hold pleasant memories of the coffee berry in it's natural state, and its grateful aroma when roasting over the kitchen fire" writes a venerable N. II. lady.
 Although the old house is gone and a new one stands in it's place, I often see in my dreams, the little cof- fee grinder by the window, and grind again the coffee for breakfast.
 But time passed on and the pleas ure of indulgence in coffee was who'll ly lost In the i'll effects on my ner- vous system. was troubled with ire quent and severe spells of head ache which sadly interfered with my work.
 My sleep was less sound than for merly and nightmare often disturbed my ftful slumhers, until at last in- somnia held me in its relentless grasp. l would lie awake nearly all night.
 "Other troubles set in until I was pronounced incurable by several of our best physicians. They all prohib- tied the use of coffee. 1 was indeed i like one under the spell of the drink habit. but l obeyed implicitly my medical advisers, for I had become A great sufferer,
 i "A friend who had been greatly i benefited by changing from coffee to l Postum, gave me cup of this health beverage to try. I found it's favour pleasant, while at the same time if agreed with me perfectly; in fact, seemed just what was needed to build me up.
 'I ordered some at once, but was disappointed to find mine did not taste like my friend's-I had not boiled it long enough. After I had learned this fact and made my Pos tum according to directions I had uni form, satisfactory results.
 Well, to make a long story short. I seemed to have found Ponce de Leon's fountain of youth. for my friends remarked that I was growing young. My mind became clearer and more vigorous, and I took up the work which I had reluctantly laid aside. and much more with if.
 "If my case was incurable, as the good doctors had said, I had at least found something to allav my insomnia sufferings, and serve for real nourish- ment when appetite failed. Nearly five years have passed since I drank my first cup of Postum and I am as much in love with 1t to-day as ever. ' There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road tt Wellville," in pkgs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
George Fox.

George Fox, one of the old time rail- road engineers on the New Haven rail- road and who retired from business about 20 years ago and has since been living at the Hotel Garde, died at Grace hospital early yesterday morn ing from cancer of the stomach.
 Mr. Fox for about 30 years was a locomotive engineer and later general foreman of engines on the old North ampton railroad, but shortly after the absorption of that company by the New Haven he resigned. This was about lSSS He was 73 years old and leaves a niece, Miss Fox of 166 York street Because of his long residence at the Hotel Garde and his genial dis position he was known to many of the present and old-time railroad men and to travelling men who stop at this house. He had been at the hospital since January 25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

was the son Of the late A. Frederick Hunie, who was formery city sheriff He was a graduate of the Hillhouse High school and after he left school Mir. Hunie went into the employ of what was then the New Haven Elec- tric Light company when that con cern was in it's infancy. His first ser vice was as office boy. He was pro- noted to clerk and in 1889 was elected secretary and treasurer. His faithful ness and efficiency won for him rapid promotions. He had the confidence and esteem of all the directors and officers of that company.
 MT. Hunie besides being well known among the business men of the city was prominent in fraternal organiza- tions. He was past master of Hiram lodge, a member of City lodge, No. S6, I. o. o. F.. of New Haven lodge, No. 20, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. and of Israel Putnam lodge. A. 0. L. w. He was one of the best bass singers in the city and was the bass soloist at St. Johns F. E. church. He had sung previously in the choirs of St Thomas church and also of the Church of the Ascension.
 Mir. Hunie was twice married. His second wife, Martha Blydenburg Hu- nie, the daughter of ex-Judge Levi N. Blydenburg, survives him with three children, Frances, age 15 years; Fred erick, age 1S years. and Marion, age eight years. He also leaves his mother sister. Miss Bertha l.. Hunie, teacher in the Lowell school, and brother Harry E. Hunie.
 The funeral services will be held a his late residence Sunday afternoon al o'clock.