davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Beet Growers Favor Japanese.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Greeley says: Greeley and Eaton
farmers and, in fact. all interested in
the prosperity Of this community, are
indignant over the action of certain
labor leaders in Colorado in declaring
against Japanese laborers and in or
ganizing "yellow peril exclusion
league. The farmers contend that II
Japanese laborers are driven from the
state, one of the greatest industries of
northern Colorado, the growing of
sugar beets, will receive a serious
blow. They say the Japanese have
proven the most efficient and satisfac-
tory help that can be obtained for
thinning and harvesting the crop.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.

rrh OF tho surfaces of the MOUTH fcuar
tho chronic coa caa the head This writer classes
hyass stomachic tonic useful
catah caah the duodenum
catarrh Of the kidneys
bladder and catarrh of other pelvic
BARTH0L0W REGARDS
catar tho bladder bronchitis
BRTHoLoW STATES THAT cuBEB ingredient of Puna
notes the appetite and digestion
full in chronic nasal aarrh cuar
increasing the toniciy
HVes hoareness Useful atomic dyspepsia
the and rectum caIarrh bladder
and chronic bronchial affections
MLSPAUGH MEDICINAL PLANTS
works medicinal herbs in the English language commenting
CANADENS1S
It
general the mountains Virginia Kentucky
nadens considered for including
headache coc dropsy and indigestion DR.
highly remedy chronic diseases the lungs
These citations ought be sufficient candid
catarrh remedy Surely such herbal remedies
confidence highest together
combination ought make remedy
This our claim and able to ubsantate this
quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Pension Bills Killed.

hington.-By tie vote a motion
psf Thursday in the House com.
on military affairs to report IA
y the Dawes bill creating roll
known as the volunteer retired
hd placing thereon. with retired
he surviving volunteer officers Of
rmy, navy and marines OF the
wa. Estimates indicated that
Fst years operation of such law
cost the government s11 900. 900.
committee similarly failed to act
lbiy on the Bradley bill. which In
Foh to the provisions OF the Dawes
proposed the payment OF $50
niy TO every surviving enlisted
IN lieu OF pensions now drawn.
war Department estimated that
peration OF such n law would cost
Ro,ooo the first year and perhaps
Poo'oOO annually thereafter.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
GOVERNORS SCHOOL PRIZES.
To Be Given to Merltorlous Graduate.
Of Colleges In Colorado

Denver.-Governor Buchtel has sent
IetterA 10 seven educational insti,u.
IONS IN Colorado Offering again his
prizes 10 graduates, described as the
governors prizes for general schoIor.
snip. character and school LOYALTY. The
aggregate OF these prizes Is $3.50 Let.
ters were sent to Dean Herbert
howe, Sc. d.. for the College of Liberal
Arts or the University of Denver. In
president William f. Slocum. IL. II
Tor the Colorado college; TO President
j.. j. Brown. S. j., for the COLLEGE or
the Sacred Heart: to President Victor
Z. Anderson, Phi. d., for the state
school OF Mines; to President Y X
snyder. Phi. d., for the State Normal
school; to President B. o. AyIeswortb
LL. d., for the State Agricultural col.
lege. and 10 President James II. Baker
LII. d.. for the State university. The
letter to President Baker was as fol.
lows:
March II. 1908.
president James II. Baker, LII. D..
Boulder. Colo:
My Dear President Baker:
j write TO remind YOU of the promise
] made last year to Offer two prizes tn
the class OF 1908 in the College OF Lib.
eral Arts or the University of Colorado
10 be known as the governors prizes
Tor general scholarship. character and
school loyalty. Each prize will be S25
In cash. Between the LIST and the IUth
OF May. in 1908. the faculty of the Cot
lege of Liberal Arts shall make choice
OF two students. to be graduated in
l?OS, whom they consider TO be worthy
10 receive these prizes. The prizes are
TO be publicly presented at the regular
commencement exercises In 1908.
Similar prizes will be given to the
classes of 1908 In six other Colorado
institutions. namely. the University of
Denver, the Colorado College, the Col
lege OF the Sacred Heart the State
School OF Mines. the State Agricultural
College and the State Normal school
Very sincerely with greetings to all
the members OF your Liberal Arts fac
ulty.
"tSigneD HENRY BUCHTEL.
Governor
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Hotel Convention Rates.

Denver.-A meeting Of the Denver
Hotel and Restaurant Keepers Asso.
citation was held at the Adams hotel
Wednesday night. Among the princi-
pal subjects brought up was PROPOSE
ton to fx q regular schedule Of rates
to prevail in Denver all Of the year
1909, where conventions are being en-
tertained in the city. The members Of
this associa ton have come to the con-
clusion that one Of the chief requisites
for obtaining conventions of all kinds
Is spreading abroad an assurance that
Denver Is a city where the hotels and
restaurants do not attempt to rob the
public when big meetings select this
- their place Of meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Round the World Line.

.or,a. b. C.-The Togo Kisen IA.
Japanese line operating steam.
tween the Orient and San Fran.
a. mun Yokohama to Chile, has un.
onsideration the establishment of
dS,H,the-world d,, service. The project.
,nm ms 70 a Japanese newspaper.
wolve non the Notation Of a loan OF
U,voo no yen for the purpose Of build.
ners Tor the service, large fleet
ae9uired. The itinerary proposed
,pe diners from that OF other
ns'world servicea On the COM
n ~ ~ .ne Panama canal. the inten-
/" 70 use that waterway.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
ATTACKS
JAIL TRUSTY
ATE ACT OF CONDEMNED
aRoERER OF FATHER
LEO.
BIS RAZOR BLADE
ls THROAT OF MAN CLEAN.
his CELL AND FIGHTS
FlLL ovERPoWERED.

I'm n murderous attack Sat
borning. either for the purpose
pc the taking of his own life
ms possible. or with the mis-.
ope that freedom lay on tho
Ie Of the open cell door, Gius-
ia. awaiting sentence OF death
murder OF Father Leo Helm
arly caused the death OF Guy
who at the time OF the attack
back turned to the prisoner
In sweeping out the cell.
y Jail Warden Karpen with
went to the condemned cell at
kk, where ALA was being con
waiting sentence to death by
Nhitford. The visit to the cell
the purpose OF sweeping out.
hight OF an attack was in the
either the deputy warden or
xton. trusted prisoner held
Minor offense. There was moth
the appearance OF the Italian
|e suspicion. and the work was
heed. Karpen had stepped out
Cell for n moment and Sexton
q alone with ALA. lie was in
bsly sweeping with his back to
boner. when ALA sneaked up be.
n and with the razor blade In
hand. made n slash At his
a cash was cut from the point
Jaw downward and across the
Sexton turned and clutching the
around the body forced him
the wall, at the same time cry
for help. Karpen rushed to
y and seeing the blood flowing
eNtOn's wounds. grabbed ALA
Wing all OF his strength. threw
>Cn the floor. He then jumped
)pth feet upon the left arm OF
but still the Italian held to the
Then the warden and Sexton
themselves to the utmost In
TO get possession of the sharp
II was over thirty seconds be
)ey were successful In their cf-
h the razor had been taken away
Mia he was thrown back In his
III aid was given TO Sexton. II
first thought that the wound
|serious one. and the Jail physi.
pr. John Lotus. was telephoncd
i he could not be found. Then
engcr was dispatched to DIR. VII
I Robertson. 9iG Eleventh street.
)ponded at once and dressed the
II was found not to be serious.
Pxton was not removed from the
[he wound was not deep and was
Two inches and n half In length.
man who had previously occu.
he cell where Ala was confined
Incent Jachota. held for a short
: witness against ALA. When
hnge was made Jachota was led
the cell and ALA taken In and
two passed words In Italian
Exchanged. but no one there nm.
hiding the language. no attention
I'D 10 the short conversation.
Irday morning Jachota was dis.
from Jail shortly before the
rous attack was made. II Is now
II possible by the sherinf and
N Duriield that the few words
'ged between the two men gave
rret OF the hidden blade. II may
U the weapon was left there for
Or him to use upon himself and
an attempt to gain liberty. Even
he had been fully armed he
not have made his escape from
u as there were many locked
between him and freedom.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Fowds of Nebraskan. Coming.

a'er'--lnformation daily received
Y headquarters Of the local com.
arranging for the national Dem
I. convention to be held in this
(snly 7th. shows that Denver Ia
70 entertain one OF tho largest
.s IN It's history on this occasion.
=; w: Brown OF Lincoln, the
or william Jennings Bryan, was
uy n visitor at local headquarters.
Ays that from the city OF Lincoln
.wo special trains will be run to
.modate friends of Bryan who
70 De on hand. Mayor Brown de-
= mat all other cities Of the Mid.
Nest Will turn out crowds In like
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
PERUNA EDITORIAL No. 2.

Dr. Hartman has claimed for that EXCRLKH1
CATARRH REMEDY Some tho
claim to the efficacy of Psruna.
Since the ingredients of
cal authorities
Take for instance the ingredient HYDRAsT1s CANADRsIs
that employed tho treatment Of
chronic rhns nasal catarh atomic
chronic intestinal catarrh catarrhal aund
Of tho pelvic also recommended
the treatment forms of
Another ingredient Of C0RYDALIs F0RM0sA
United States Dspensatory
CEDRON SEEDS another ingredient
has been largely overlooked medical profession fifty
The United States the action that
bitter
SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE
OIL OF coPA1BA
States mild smuant duc
and tract 1t acts the
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
A New Bluff,

Hello. your hair is full Of sand"
Eyes, balloon ballast. It's the fash.
ionable thing nowadays. Makes peo.
PIE think that one goes in for aero.
nautics, don't you know"
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

A mans judgment enables him to
do some things almost as well as n
woman can do them without any.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
A Man Of the Times,

a young fellow lived in S1uedunk.
Who said: Life in these times is punk;
Quite plainly see
They've waited for mo
To give them OF wisdom a chunk"
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

Liquor has caused many strong
mans downfall. It's easy for his wife
to knock him out when he is loaded.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys-
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneys.
These opinions as to the ingredients
of Peruna are held by all writers on
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder.
OF HYDRAsTIs, BARTHOL0W
SAVS II 10 opplico hlo fo stop,o fifsa
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

From October to May, Colds are the most fre-
quent cause OF Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
SU1N1NE removes cause. E.W Grove on box 25c
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20

lOtal .Sl.VV
Above is sufficient seed to grow IS bu.
of rarest vegetables and thousands of bril-
liant flowers and all is mailed to you
POSTPAID FOR l2c,
or if you send l6c. we will add a package
of Berliner Earliest Caulihower. John 4.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis X. & W.
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Something New Under the Sun.

A lady in Illinois sent us l2c year ago
for our remarkable collection of vegetable
and flower seeds and sold 1916 worth
therefrom. or made 3l4Gc. That's new.
Just send this notice with 12c and re-
ceive the most original seed and plant
The Ordway new era., 1908-03-20
Pettit's Eye saIve 100 Years Old,

relieves tired eyes, quickly cures eye aches
intlamed, sore, watery or liberated eyes
All druggists or Howard Bros Buffalo, n. Y
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.

1t was an inauspioious time to in- troduce green pitcher. Gardner, the big fish that the scouts are an- gling for, was up and the first thing he did was to drive. the ball to left field for three bases, sending in three runs. Tom Connery then dumped short one out of reach of everybody, his second hit in the in- ming, and Gardner scored. Moves and Yancey flew out and the inning was over, with eight runs manufac- tured. ~
 This inning was fearful wrench to Barrett's feelings but he kept at 1t like a thrasher to a whale and Hartford did not score thereafter. The score: R.H.E. Hartford OOOs-9. Il 2 Bridgeport 0,0 00100 0-2 5 2
 Batteries-Swanson and O'Leary, Brown, Barrett and Beaumont.
 Two-base hits, Wallace, Fallon; three-base hits, Gardner. Ladd, Hit; sacrifice hits, Fallon, Yancey, Jus tice, Swanson; stolen base, Con nery; bases on balls, off Swanson 2, off Brown 8, off Barrett 8; struck out, by Swanson ', by Barrett 2; wild pitch, Barrett; hits, off Brown in 3 1-3 innings, off Bar rett in 2-3 innings; left on bases, Hartford s, Bridgeport z; bases on errors. Hartford 2. Bridgeport 2; umpire, MT McCloud; time, 1:30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
HERRsT WINS HIS GAME.

Springfield. June 13.-Herbst won his own game for New Haven yester- day with q two-base hit in the alev- enth that scored two runs. Wilhelm allowed Springfield to tie in the ninth when he hit one and passed two be- sides allowing two hits. The clean hitting of Simmons was the feature The home run by Burns was on a misjudged line drive which carried over Zacher's head. The score:
 R.H.E. New Haven 1ooOOOOsOO2-6iis 8 Springfield O01OOOOO3O0-4 6l Batteries - Wilhelm. Herbst and Waters: Mclean and Connor.
 Sacrifice hits. Pleiss. Connor: two- bose hits. PIeiss. Havel 2. Zacher. Herhst. Waite: three-base hit. Yale: home run. Burns: bases on balls. off Wilhelm I. off Mclean 2: left on bases New Haven :. Springfield S: struck ont. by Wilhelm ;. by Mclean (: hit by pitcher. Pleiss hy Mclean. COnneil by Luby. Waite hy Wilhelm: double play. ConnoT and Yale. hits. ofT Me Lean il in 2 innings. off Llby ! in 2 innings. of Wilhelm in s l-3 in- nings: time 2:15; umpire. Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
BIG RACE WON.
American Driver Lands the Classic
 Event of Hungarian Turf.

Budapest, June 1S.-Al c. Pennock the former Hungarian trainer, landed the big Hungarian Derby here yester- day. The stake is worth s15,075. be- sides a gold medal to the breeder of the winner.
 The race was for 4-year-olds bred inland. and the winner was l.. w. Wiman's Wiley, by Wilburn NJ. The distance was one mile and seven fur longs and the winner averaged a kilo- meter in 1:31, which was a great showing considering age and distance. There were five other starters, of which Imperator, by Lee Simmons, was second and Pepus. by Gayton, driven by Brown, was third.
 The Derby is the richest purse con- tested for so far this season and Pen nock's victory gives him a good jump toward the head of the winning list. This is the second time Pennock has won a trotting derby. while he has been second twice since he came over to race on continental tracks.
 In the smaller events of the open- ing day. local trainers carried off the entire card with the exception of Brown. who landed the Kassa Prize. worth about $550.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
DoHERTY WAS MISSING.

The bout scheduled at the Olympic A. C., New York, Thursday night, in which Jeff Doherty of New Haven was scheduled to meet Fighting D'ck Hyland of San Francisco, fell through when the Connecticut man failed to appear. Hyland was ready to fight, however, and Jack Schaefer, locnl boy. volunteered to go into the ring with the westerner. He YVES willing enough, but he was out of condition and appeared to know hardly more than the rudiments of the game and the referee stopped the p3or exhibi- ton in the third round. In the semi inal Jack Curley had 1t all over Billy Reynolds in four rounds, hut the most excitement of tile evening was furnished by one of the prelir'- Inaries in which Harry Engle out pointed Tony Burns in four fast rounds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
THE PUGlLISTS|
THE SPORT THAT
 IS EVER ALIVE.
Atteu and Moran Will Have Go -MeGarry Was in Bad
 Other News.

Abe Attell and Owen Moran will meet in the ring at Jim Coffrotn S Mission street arena, San Francisco on Labor day afternoon in twenty round battle for the featherweight championship of the world.
 The bout was arranged yesterday afternoon between Charley Harvey, who represents Moran, and Attel. The men are to enter the ring at 2:30 in the afternoon and are to weigh in at 10:3o a. m., four hours before the fight, at l22 pounds.
 Harvey wanted the bout to go either twenty-five or forty-t"e rounds, but Attell would not listen to anything but twenty rounds atter he had agreed to allow Moran to weigh in at 122 pounds instead ct 12O, as in their last battle. Roth parties to the agreement posted sl,- 800 as forfeit that the weight would be made. Jim Jeffries was agreed on as the referee of the bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
THE DIAMOND
OUR BATS WERE
 FILLED WITH HOLES
Carson Hodge Made Us Look Like Selling Platers Results of
 Other Games.

There was not much to that ball game yesterday, so far as Waterbury was concerned, except the failure Of the locals to find the curves of Car son Hodge and the continued dissatis- faction so plainly evident among the members of the Waterbury team. They were lifeless in the field and at the bat and 1t was no wonder that changes were made last night, as told in another column. Bill Rogers was On the firing line for our side of the house and the Holyokes took to his blenders just as pleasantly as duck would to water. In the first two in- nings alone they scooped in five hits with total of seven and three run ners went over the home station in the first inning and one in the second. Having the game well preserved, the visitors kept banging the ball in ev- cry direction in almost every inning, but they made no extra efforts to score until the seventh, when, after two were out, and one man on base on fielder's choice, Baker slammed the ball clear to deep right center, under the score board, and when the ball was relayed in, Baker and his comrade were resting on the players bench. It was one of the cleanest home runs ever made inside the fence and Baker has the honor of making one more on this same field last sea- son. They sent another man over the plate in the ninth on Bastian's bad throw to first, sacrifice and an out to the outfield.
 Waterbury scored two in the sec ond on one hit. Lachance was hit " the ball, Toner was safe on. Perkins's error, Bastian sacrificed both along a base, Shincel walked, filling the bases and Rogers drove two in on his drive to left. Our only other run came in the seventh on one of the worst decisions ever seen on a ball field and even the local players laugh ed at the weird finding of Umpire Wilkinson. One man. was out, when Fitzy drove a clean hit through the pitchers box. On the steal of second Ahearn threw badly to catch him and Fitzy took third. Nichols then pop ped up short fly to. the left garden and on the catch. F.itzy took chance for home. He was caught several feet, but MT Ump said safe" and ev- erybody roared. In the fourth inning, to show how we'll we were batting. three men were struck out and eight of the strikes were called on the bat ters. Just think of 1t, but one ball struck at by three batters. Aside from this and the batting of the wis., itors, the game proved featureless. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
CHESS MATCH ENDED.
Two Are Tried for First Honors
 With the American Seventh. !

Prague, Bohemia, June 13.- With the nineteenth round, contest ed at the exposition in this city yes terday, the international chess mas ters' tournament came to cOnclu- sion with tie for first place be- tween o. s. Duras, of this city, and Carl Schlechter of Vienna, each hay ing scored 13 1s points out of pos sible IS. These two players were paired in the. final round yesterday and, as expected. a draw resulted. The victors divide the sum of 1000 crowns between them. M. Vidmar, also of this city, finished in third place with 13 points to his better than draw with the Ameri- can, Marshall, in his last game. vidmar's share of the prize money is 2,000 crowns.
 The other prize winners are A.. Rubinstein, Lodz, 1,500 crowns, fourth; R. Teichmann, London, 1000 crowns, fifth; c. Maroczy, Budapest, 800 crowns, sixth; F. J. Marshall of New York; P. s. Leon- hardt of Leipsic, and H. Salwe of St Petersburg, divided 1900 crowns, being tied for seventh, eighth and ninth places; D. Janoswki, Paris, 200 crowns, tenth. s+
 The other results yesterday were as follows: Leontieff beat Kvicala, Chotimirski lost to Prokes, Leon hardt succumbed to Spielmann, Bardeleben lost to Alapin, Treybal was beaten by Teichmann, Mieses drew with Maroczy, Rubinstein drew with Suechting and Salwe won from Janowski.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
A BOOK ON WRESTLING.

There has just been Issued from the press of Richard K. Fox. Frank lin Square. New York. one of the most valuable and comprehensive treat isss on wrestling ever published. Worlds Champion Wrestler Frank Goteh has written a book about the art. which contains everything that is of interest to enthusiasts A spe- cisl chapter Is devoted to training and another to the career of the con oueror Of Hackenschmidt. It con- tains so excellent half-tone illus trafions. showfng all his principal holds. including the famous toe hold Portraits are shoun of the best known mat artists. It is No fe Of Fors Athletic Library. and vflI he sent to any address for 10 tsats: postage 3 cents extra.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-13
TAME FIGHT FOR QUAKERs.

Philadelphia. June 13.--A tame and uninteresting bout was the main attraction at the Broadway A. c Thursday night, for Terry Martin had little trouble in defeating Jack Cott- man, as the latter desired to do noth- ing but clinch. Martin was the heavier of the two and thereby had some advantage, but Cottman was apparently afraid to attempt any az gressiye tactics and remained be- hind his guard through the full six rounds. Jack Rowan had the better of Kid Locke in the six round semi windup by using a left hand jsb to the head and a heavy right to tfe body. Locke was game. however, and met all of Rowan's attacks with heavy blows of his own, which nude the victory far from an easy one for his opponent.